davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
He Did Some Doping.

Baseball Editor:
| offer the following result of my
endeavors to discover the maximum
number of hits and greatest number of
bases a team can secure in one-half in
ming, without scoring a rum:
The first batter makes a three-base
hit and is caught mapping a moment
later by a throw from the pitcher to
the third baseman. The second batter
does likewise. This makes a total of
two hits and six total bases and W
out. The third batter also makes a
three Dagger The fourth batter beats
out an infield hit, but the man on third
is held and does not score. The fifth
batter lays down a hunt which he beats
out. the man on first going down to
second and the man on third, through
BAD Judgment, failing to score.
OF course this is not likely, but We
are discussing possibilities and moi
probabilities. This makes a total of
FIVE hits for eleven bases. two out n
three on base. Then the sixth batter
hits out a liner which strikes. a base
runner. Under the rules the sbaserun-
ner is out, which retires the SHE, but also
the rules directly say that the batter
is entitled to a hit. which@makes six
hits and he is technically entitled to a
base, which makes a total of twelve
bases, consisting of three t~hree-baggers
and three singles. Hoping / receive
those tickets | remain yours in sport.
JOHN NJ. LONERGAN,
41S Lafayette ST., Newark. y. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

The Gilmore r.. C. would like to- hear
from some good 10 or Is year old players
to play Saturday and sunday games. Ell
more b. CT q Ldllie street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WAITSFIELD.

Officers were elected at Tuesdays town
meeting as follows: Moderator p. ID.
Bisbee town clerk. II. j. Gleason; select
Fisk: listers, r.. s. Joslin, i. G. Carroll
w. G. Kelsey treasurer, II N .Bushnell
overseer of the poor, +. r. wilder; list
constable, T.. II. Jones' 2nd constable. +,
J. Eaton; auditors, G. w. Wallis, d. r.
Rlsbee. w. T.. Jones; town grand juror
W. G. McAllster; law agent, d. r. IHs-
bee road commissioner, J. A. Smith;
school director, w. e. Jones; cemetery
commissioner. L. y. Gaylord: library
trustee. Ms. J. d. Davis; tag, 155 cents
on the dollar: license, yes l. no 5s.-Thc
nncrctt1 "'rhn Quarrel of the Flowers
will be given by sixteen young 'ao'eS az
7. O. o r. hall this evening.-fiow'and
Russell haa rented w. w McAllister's
blacksmith shop.-Louis Whitcomh has
moved to Duxhury where he Will work
for Charles Allen the coming season.
A son was born to Mr.. Nnd Mrs. Arthur
Miller Februarv Sc. j. Paine OF pnX-
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Cadr or North
field were in town Monday to attend the
funeral of p. +. Carroll OF Warren which
was held at the Methodist church.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. y bushnell are both quite
FLIP. r. Chase was in Boston the latter
rart of last week.-A union service was
hold Mt tho Methodist church Sunday
morning About 70 members OF alley
Lodge and Maple Rcbekah Lodge attend
cd In a bodv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DEMONSTRATION TO SHERMAN
Was Ohened by COnRrr ssmnn Foster
She mnn Made a Reminiscent
Speech.

Washington. March 3.-The passing Of
James s. Sherman of New York from
the House OF Representatives TO the
presidency was made the occasion
Of a demonstration in his honor by that
body tonight. Shortly before midnight
MI Foster of Vermont called attention
to The prospective change and said he
vas sure that he spoke in behalf of the
entire membership when he said that Mr..
sherman would carry with him TO his
new office the respect. friendship and
He st wishes Of the House.
A great cheer went up and there was
q general call for the lice President
elect. AS Mr.. Sherman arose the mem
Lers began singing For he's Jolly
good fellow"
Mr.. Shermans speech was mainly
reminiscent of his 81 years service
in the House. He looked back on
that service, he raid. with delight.
and he would leave the House with
great reluctance and a tinge OF sad
ness. II hope l will live for little
time at least" he said lin the minds
and hearts OF many of you. I ahall
not stay constantly over at the other
end of the Capitol, boys. l am 60
ing to come over and mingle with
you now and then
He wished the members long and
happy lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
MIDDLESEx.

Mrs. Walter Carr Of South Barre Is
aiding in the care of her grandmother,
who Is very low.-Mrs. Arthur Tate has
gone from Mrs. A. &. Moulton's to her
fathers home In Moretown,-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hills visited In Shady Hill
the first of the week.-H. Comestock has
purchased the John Egan Jr, farm and
Is to take possession the first Of April
DR.. Stephenson Is moving this week to
Barre.-Dr. Johnson comes this week to
take up the practice of DR. Stephenson.
His family will be here next week -
Presiding Elder Hunt of st. Adams will
preach at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. l.. o. Wilder and son were in
Randolph the first of the week to visit
her mother, Mrs Mary Woodward
Harry Brothers went Monday to Brain
tree to close the trade for farm which
he purchased last week.-Henry Brothers
moved his family to Braintree Wednes-
day to the farm lie purchased of IL.
Flint.-Mrs. Fannie Wolcott, mother of
Mrs. Levi Swift Is very low with no
hopes of rccovery.--The young friends of
George Alexander from Montpelier to
the number of sxty-onc met Friday
evening at Silver Ledge Ledge to have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

day.-Stephen swinger went to Burling-
ton Friday to VISIT relatives. -About 60
were present at the meeting Of Goodwill
Grange Saturday. Early In the evening
an oyster supper was served by the
gentlemen, after which the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on sew
cral candidates-Thc next meeting will be
March 13-M. l.. Wyman. Jr.. who has
been in Boston several days. came home
last week BY way Of windsor to accom-
pany the body of william II. II. Ralph,
whose funeral he conducted there Fri
day. Mr.. Ralph died at the home OF
his son, Hugh Ralph. In Wallaston.
Mass, where he was spending the win
ter-Ruth, little daughter OF Mr. and
Mys. G. g. Hodgklns Is III with diphthe-
ria.--The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. A..
Swlnyer. A fish chowder supper will be
served.-Mrs Kate Wright returned Fri
day from Lawrence. Mass-Old and
young have been enjoying the fine crust.
The Harrington meadow has been an
ideal place for coasting.-A deer evident
~ lost its footing on the steep mountain
Just above Charles Arnolds last week,
as one was found In the highway with
It's back broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
ST. ALBANS.
Arrest of Hiram =. Dee for Alleged
Diverting OF Ballots.

Late yesterday afternoon Hiram p. Dee
was arrested by Chief Of Police John
Mahoney on a complaint that the former
while actng/as public officer ut TIE
polling booth of ward at the city election
Tuesday willfully attempted to defeat the
object OF the election by deverting the
ballots from the box to his person. lie
was In city court before Judge y. \.
Post waived examination. and was held
In the sum of $500 for appearance at the
March term of Franklin county court.
Bail was furnished by Ernest II. Lewis.
1t is understood that under the statute
of this complaint the only penalty upon
conviction is n $500 fine. Yesterday ii was
given out by an eyewitness that watchers
had been placed on Mr.. Dee and another
man at the election Tuesday. by the YES"
men. suspicious having been caused by
remarks made previous to election. About
noon one man reported tn Thomas Roach
that ne had seen Dee take ballots and
put them IN his pocket instead Of putting
them in the box whereat Roach went to
Dec and the after took several ballots
from his pocket and placed them in the
box On turning his pockets inside out. as
j. J. Thompson asked him to do, two
ives" and one no ballot were dis
covered and turned over to the acting
city clerk, after which Dee left the
hall
Hopkins. City Grand Jurors c. G. Austin,
Jr. and Silas w, Finn and Aldermen j.
NJ. Woods of ward /, Thomas Roach or
ward 8, Julius Barrette of ward 3, Alder
man l.. l.. c. Best of ward ., Jerry
ONein OF ward 4, and n. j. Jarvis OF
ward q
The board OF school commissioners
elected Tuesday met for organization last
evening, the full board being present
Guy T.. Barker OF ward l. w. H. Finn OF
ward 9. Alexander Tuscany of ward g.
the Rev. S. Halsted Watkins OF ward 4.
II. l.. Reynolds Of ward S. and j. II.
Kennedy Of ward 6. The last named Is
the only new member Of the board. The
commissioners organized by electing Mr.
Watkins. who has served for the past two
years. president. after which the meeting
was adjourned.
Deputy Collector OF Customs George NJ
Bliss of this port has been transferred
70 Alburgh and Deputy Collector Caid-
well Of Burlington has been stationed AZ
THIS port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. George Run died Wednesday
Feb. "a. Tho funeral was held Saturday
the Rev. Herbert whitney officiating
George Burdtt OF Brandon is visiting in
town--Mr. Ruff of New York Is called
here by the death OF his daughcr-n-aw.
Mrs. George Ruff.-Mrs. Henry Courtney
died suddenly of heart failure February
90. The funeral was held Feb. a. tho
Rev. S. II. Smith offcating.-The Hon.
j. X. Batchelder OF Arlington Is visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs C. NJ. Campbell.
II. S. Boutwell, Is moving to what is
known as the Babcock place on Maple
hill.-W. e. Lang has bought of Henry
Martelle, the farm recently occupied by
him on Mamie hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
DUXBURY.

The following officers were elected at
town meeting Tuesday: Moderator, 3. r.
Demeritt; clerk, l.. w. Huntley; treas
urer, f. W. Huntley; selectmen, ]. r.
Crossett T.. II. Callahan. X. J. Avery:
listers. A. II. Graves, l.. A. Morse, ID.
D. Bulkeey; road commissioner. A. j.
Patterson; overseer of the poor, B. f.
Hart school director. A. II. Graves;
trustee L. S. deposit money. D. r. De-
merritt; tax leo cents on the dollar of
the grand list. The vote on license re-
suited, yes II, no 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Henry Tebbitts gives possession Of his
farm to L. j. Banks April 1.-Dick
Eatcheder was in town last Friday
Al the auction sale on the Dickey place
last Saturday most of the property was
sold. The farm is In the hands of Harry
Daniels.--The Grange have box supper
and entertainment next Saturday night.
Gladys Goodell has returned from Eos
ton.--Laura LeBarron. who has been vis-
itng at r. NJ. Pray's. has returned TO
her home The Ladies' Aid gave a fish
supper at the vestry Wednesday even
ing-Henry Wells was in town Monday
on business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Edwin Arnold succeeds w. j. Gould
az bookkeeper at the Ellis quarry office
w. ]. Gould has entered the employ
Of G. \. Marsh as clerk In his grocery
q A. Waters has sold his barber stock
and fixtures to T. j. Lavere who will
move them TO his shop.-Mrs. Jane Tol!es
was So years old Monday. She is very
active and often goes out to church and
ether nlacos.-Hugh C. Wilson is recoy-
erng from an attack Of jaundice.-Miss
Mary ellison was able to resume her
work at the free library Saturday after
a several weeks illness.--Town meeting
promises to be lively. the proposed fur
Their exemption OF the Fisher tannery
plant being the chief question aside from
license and the election.
Town meeting passed off quietly with
q good ATTENDANCE. The chief debate
was on the proposed exemption OF the
Fisher tannery from taxation on the
personal property of the company FOR
four years ending Jan. !, 1913. Good
speeches in favor were made by A. Lee
Cady. C. u. Cushing, 6. NJ. Washburn
and John ]. Wilson and against by
John II. Noonan and y. A. wilson. The
vote was yos rs, no ZIG. The license vote
!
ed as follows: Moderator, r. ]. /Flint;
clerk. Guy Wilson. treasurer, Il. J.
Flint: secctmen IL. f. Spauldng. Rob-
! crt Noble, W. II. Edmnnds: overseer
Robert Noble: constable, f. Il. Cushman
agent. John j. Wilson: listers, l.. NJ
Heath, w. G.. Whitaker, Guy Wilson;
auditors. Guy Wilson, ]. A. Graham. c.
d, Cushing; grand Jurors. II, II. Dins-
more, c. u. Gushing; road commissioner
c. H. Dustin: school directors, . years
c. F.. Durham; years, l.. L. bearing
| Tax 100 cents.
Frank Redd, station agent Of the East
Coast railway at Holden. Fla. married
Miss Grace Alice Clough of this village
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ". r. Briggs, the latter being
the brides aunt. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j, Wesley Miller
The bridal couple left for their home in
Florida Wednesday morning, planning
to stop over at Washington to witness
the inaugural ceremonies The bride was
lately student at Montpelier Seminary
and her younger sister. Sarah, is still
there. The young people became ac.
uuainted in the South. Mr.. Redd never
having been north OF Washington unit
this week. The special appropriation.
made at town meeting included $50 fol
Memorial day. SIS for libraries and $50
to meet the States money for perman
ent roads.-Thc senior class of the Whit
comb high school will give vaudevill,
entertainment Mt the town hall F'rda,
evening. John l.. PARROT is able to b,
out after falling with three-stor,
staging on which no was working II
Boston two weeks ugo. Two of his tire,
companions were badly hurt. but his in
iuries were confined to bruises and
shaking up. He was able to come hom
q fter two daNs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WATERBURY,.

Robert W. Palmer principal of the
Lyndon high school, is at home for
two weeks "acation.-Andrew Brown re-
turned to Burlington Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy c. Scott, who were recently
married at Hartford, Conn, arrived here
Sunday EVENING" II. Lyford has pur-
chased of the Bureigh estate the home
place for Burleigh Lyford.-AIss Grace
Bagley has returned from a weeks visit
in Burlington.-Edward Cooley, who has
been employed in Burlington. has returned
and began work Monday with the
Cooley Manufacturing company.-Dr i.
Z. Steele Jr.. Is confined to the house by
ilness.-Milard Stranahan was at home
from Montpelier Monday.
Following are the town officers: T.. G.
Moody, moderator; ]. X. Fullerton. town
clerk; g. W. Grover, first selectman;
L. ]. Roberts; second selectman; y. w
Gould. third selectman G.. c. Graves,
tire asurer: w. +. Thompson, overseer of
the poor: w. ]. O'Neill. constable and
collector; L. C. Moody, j. a. Parker and
T.. r. Towne, auditors; c. G. Graves,
trustee public money; George w Morse,
town grand juror; NJ. c. Barber. road
commissioner; L. c. Moody, agent to
| prosecute and defend SUITS l.. G. Moody,
school director for three years. II. G..
Robinson, first lister for one year; G..
w. Morse for two years. w. ]. O'Neil
for three years; Mrs. L. A. Lyon, library
commissioner for five years, DIR. G. S.
Pidwel for two years; A. II. Smith,
cemetery commissioner for five years;
$500 was voted for permanent roads and
tax of 100 cents was voted,
The village officers elected Monday
evening follow: H. c. Whitehll. pres-
dent; f T. Campbell. first trustee; f.
G. Luce. second trustee; ]. *. Fullerton,
| clerk: l.. T.. Joslyn, treasurer: W. j.
| O'Neil. collector of taxes; +. l.. Knight,
L. c. Moody and c. G. Graves, auditors
| frank Town, chief engineer; O. 4. La
| Nolle, first assistant engineer: Horace
Tatro, second assistant engineer Frank
| Villains, Henry Carpenter and ". j.
Redmond and b. F. Atherton, fire ward
ons: w. II. Rerdan, water commissioner
Voted that the trustees be authorized To
issue bonds of the village not to exceed
the sum of $4,000 to retire orders drawn
20 pay the expenses of the sewer system
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
OYSTER BAYS WELCOME.
Roosevelt Party VIII Arrive Earlier
Than Expected and People
WLlI Re Out.

New York, March 3.-Oyster Bays
Welcome to eX-President Roosevelt to-
morrow night may be somewhat more
elaborate than was at first thought pos
sible as the time OF his arrival has been
moved forward an hour, according to an
announcement made tonight at oyster
Bay
It was at first thought that the Roose-
welt party would not be able to reach
oyster Bay until after eleven o'clock but
arrangements have now been made for a
special train from Long Island city
which will bring them to their home
town shortly before ten o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
GIFTS TO FAIRBANKS.
senate Gives silver Service and the
Democrats q Loving Cup.

Washington. March 3.-Behind closed
doors the Senate to-day paid to Vice.
President Fairbanks one OF the most re-
mnrkable tributes ever given to a 2resid-
Ing officer. He was presented with a
magnificent silver service costing S,1s5.
as the gift of the entire body Of senators
and with loving cup as the present OF
the democratic members. The presenta-
tion speeches made were filled with
pnthos and humor, and M. Fairbanks
in replying exhibited deep feeling.
The presentation Of the silver service
vas made by Senator McCumber.
Senator Daniels spoke for the minority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
sTOCKBRIDGE.

officers were elected Tuesday as fol-
lows: Moderator. W. G.. Boutwell, select
men, one year. w. !. Jones. two years.
j. u. Wilcox, three years. G. II OsEood
auditors. w G.. Boutwell,, II. g. Allen.
DR.. +. C.. Fletcher: treasurer. j. A. Che
del; overseer n. NJ. Grant: constables. r.
Il. Wilson. William Flint; road commits
soncrs, A. y. Harrington. +. c. Baker;
listers. A. T. Baker, H. n. Holland, o.
]. Richardson; school directors A. A.
Newell, G. S. Hodgkins John Leonard
tax, S5O: vote on license. yes 30, no 53.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
PLANTING MANY TREES.
New Works. Forestry Service to DO
Greater Work This Year.

Albany. n. V. March 3.-Commis-
sioner James s. Whipple OF the State
forest, fish and game commission
said to-day that though the capacity
OF the States three nurseries We're
greatly taxed last year lie expected
to double the present capacity this
year, Last year the state planted
about l.l00.uO0 of the young trees,
but under the new law permitting the
furnishing OF stock from the nurser-
les to individuals there is such de-
mand for the trees that there will
be none left over for planting on
State lands. The output to tndivfd-
uals this year will he about 1900, 900
young trees. most OF which are pines.
with some spruce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
NORTHFIELD.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving C. Ellis died Saturday night after
a brief Illness. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Monday after
noon by the Rev. G. L. Fortier and the
body was placed in the tomb at ELM
wood. The child was three weeks DID,
The Rev. G. l.. Fortier assumed the
passionate of the tniversalist Church
Monday and will come here from St.
Adams to-day.-Mrs. John Nichols of
Lyndon, Mrs. James Cone of Barre and
Mrs. C. A. Brown of Concord ~ H.,
are in town. been called here by the
serious illness of their mother Mrs.
| Leonard Persons. Mrs. Persons recently
suffered paralytic shock which rem
dered helpless one side of her body Her
condition Is considered critical owing in
part TO her advanced age.
| Local Forccas,er W. A. Shaw Of the
| United States weather reports n mean
temperature for February of 10 degrees.
| with n maximum Of Sc on the 9Th and
| minimum of II below zero on the 4th
It was the warmest FEBRUARY since 1903
the average temperature of the month
for the last 90 years bong Is degrees.
\ The precipitation (rain and melted SNOWY
amounted to 4.Sj inches. the snowfall
being 12.7 inches. II was the heaviest
February precipitation In % years. the
/ average for the month FOR that period
| being 2S9 inches. The prevailing wind
was from the north. tho total movement
! 6.C5G miles. the average hourly velocity
Q miles and the maximum hourly velocity
Sc miles, from the northwest on the 9Th
! The month was made up OF eight clear,
six partly cloudy ana II cloudy days
| Precipitation occurred on "A days Solar
halos were noted on the It'll 9th and
| cd, and sleet fell On the 10TH. 18th. 10th
Martin Cobleigh, 20 years old. died Mon
| day at his home Mt South Northield fox
| lowing general decline in health Of
several months duration. He is survived
by his daughter. Mrs. Wheatley. with
whom he made his home. and one son.
George II. OF Hartford, Conn. who was
in town TO attend the funeral which was
held from the residence at the south
villagee at two o'clock yesterday. The
members OF Dewitt clinton lodge Of
Masons attended. Burial was IN the
Center cemetery. Mr.. Coble!gh was n
were closely identified with the early his
tory of Mortified. He held various town
offices with credit to himself and salts
| faction to the publ!c.--John Hurley, n
marble cutter we'll known here and in
| Montpelier. was taken to the State hos
nital at waterbury Tuesday morning.
| He has been In feeble health for several
months. Monday night he became ser
iously deranged and committed painful
injuries upon his wife and daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
FAREWELL TO CLERKS.
President Roosevelt Thanks All At
taches for Their Loyalty.

Washington, March S.--The most at
fecting Of all the farewells at the
White House was when the President
called all the clerks. messengers and
other attaches OF his executive staff
into his Office late to-day. He made
a few remarks telling them how
greatly he appreciated the way they
had assisted him in the seven years
OF his administration. Both he and
themselves no declared had worked
in q common cause for the welfare OF
the nation and both had done their
best. He wished them all farewell
and good luck. Then with each Of
them he shook hands and there were
many to whose eyes tears came as
they said good-by to their retiring
chief, a number of the White House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
HILL AND HAYS LEAVE.
VIII Join Party to Invite Pres. Taft
IN ChompInin Terce ntcuary,

Albany, March s-senator Henry W
Hill. secretary OF the New York State
Lake Champlain tercentenary commission
and Lynn NJ. Hays of the Vermont com.
mission. left Albany to-day for Washing.
ton where March together with Gov.
ernor Hughes and Governor Prouty they
will extend formal invitation to Prcsi.
dent Taft to be present at the exercises
attending tho tercentenary July z and 8,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
SOUTH EOYALTON.

]. 7. Mayo spent several days of last
week in Mystic, Conn, in the interest
Of the Percival Furniture company
The South Royalton Cadet band will
hold fair and minstrel show March
and at Ilarrington's hall.-Miss Lii
liam Adams Of Barnard visited friends in
town Wednesday.-C. T.. Percival of
Springfield. Mass, spent Sunday In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From 4th Page.)

vices conducted there by the pastor the
Rev. Frederick Raymond. Many beauti-
f,J flowers were given by his school,
mates. friends and neighhors. Mr. Burns
was one of the respected young men OF
this town, and will be greatly missed.
He was 20 years old. He leaves a father
and mother and two brothers who have
the sympathy of this community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
WARREN.

pliny Carol died February &C of pneu-
monia living less than "A week after his
wife diod.--T. II. Bruce of Riverside has
been hired to run the creamery and will
move his family here soon.-Mrs. william
Elliott Is in poor health.-Gahe Senior
will move this week to the farm he
hought of A. f. Eldridge.-E. II, Elliott
was in Waterbury SATURDAY..