davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-19
Additional Local.

A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Try sack of Cottonwood Pa
tent. the ideal home and pure food
-four.
Cottonwood Patent, the ideal
home and pure food flour. Try a
sack.
The best quality of goods and
moderate prices, you find at
Kurdy's.
Buy your Victor talking ma
chimes, records and supplies of the
Cottonwood Drug Co.
Col. j. E. caven, formerly man
ager of the Kansas City Daily
Times and more recently manager
and editor of the Denver Daily
Times, is in Cottonwood as the
press representative of the splendid
Eckhardt Company which COM
mepces an engagement of 8 nights
on next Monday night, Nov. a2nd.
The Colonel assuras us that his
Company is first class and will give
three delightful and refreshing per-
formances and if not money will be
cheerfully refunded.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Joseph Barth returned recently
from a trip to Montana and while
away purchased 500 acres of land
near Lewistown, Mont. The land
all fenced and partly under cultiva-
ton. 1t is said to be good farm
land, an average of So bushels of
wheat per acre being raised on it
this year. The land cost Mr.. Barth
$I2 an acre. He will return there
in the spring to reside on the farm
and expects to see the place in
crease in value rapidly as that sec
ton of country becomes more
thickly settled.
George Stuber and family went
to Ferdinand Wednesday and left
from that place yesterday morning
for their new home on Vancouver
Island, B. c. Mr.. Stuber has been
resident of this section for mum.
Der of years and his many friends
are sorry to see him leave but wish
him the best of success in his new
home and hope to perhaps see hin
, return here to reside again in time
to come. The CHRONICLE will
, visit him regularly and keep hin
posted on conditions and happen
ings in Idaho county.
August Kopczynski and family,
Mrs. Kopczynski, Sr., and Jake
Welte and family left yesterday
! morning for their new home OF
Vancouver Island, B. c. They
were joined at Kendrick by Lloyo
and Enoch Crosby and familie
. who will also go to that place tc
e reside, Their many friends here
are sorry to see them leave Blu
3 wish them the best of luck in theil
q new homes. AS they have no
e disposed of their farms here it il
: quite possible that they may return
here to reside in couple years i
that country does not prove t.
| their 1iki,oy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-19
It is a Wonder.

Chamberlain's Liniment is one OF the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
,lncad for the relief of rheumatic palms,
ond for lame back, sprains and bruises.
The ouick relief from pain which it al
lords is alone worth many times its cost.
price % cents, large size 80 cents. For
Gale by Libbey's Pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
JeWett City Advertisers

JHwET~r CITY HOTEL.
New and UD-tO-dnte Hotel in every
particular.
IRA y. LEWIS. Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Augustus A. Snow.

AIRS. Hannah T. Snow died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera A.
Mcdonald. 200 Church street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock Of
diabetes
Mrs. Snow was born In BROOKLYN.
Conn, September 2 1926, the daugh-
ter of Erastus and Hannah Pierce. She
was d direct descendant of President
Pierce and of Elder Brewster. who
came over in the Mayflower. Deceased
was the widow of Augustus A. Snow of
Ashford. Shortly before their mar
riage they moved to Norwich and re-
sided there a number of years and
then moved to Hampton Hill and con-
Quoted the hotel there for a number of
years. During the early years of her
life she was prominently identified
with various hotels and with her hus-
band was widely known. They next
moved to Windham and managed the
Windham inn for a few years. moving
to this city about As years ago, where
they conducted the National house,
now Young's hotel, for u years The
Shows were the first to open the new
Turner property at the corner of
Church and Main streets as a hotel.
and conducted it Hnder the name of
the Hotel Commercial
Shortly after retiring from the no
tel business Mrs. Snow went to Mer-
iden and stayed some time and then
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

went to Brooklyn, n. Y, as head
housekeeper of the Cumberland Street
Homeopathic hospital. Seventeen
years ago she came back to Wilt
mantle and had since made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Vera A. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Snow was well known for her
exceptionally fine pastry. At one time
Henry Ward Beecher came to be her
guest for couple of days and was
so delighted at the hospitality he re-
ceived and the rare quality of the
cooking that he stayed month. Mrs.
Snow had entertained many prominent
personages during her long career as
hotel matron. President Ulysses S.
Grant being among the number.
Mrs. Snow was one of the guests
VINO rode on the first train hauled over
the old Boston. Hartford & Erie rail-
road from this city to North Wind
ham. Always CHEEKY, patient and
obliging. ever on the alert to lend
helping hand to one in trouble or dis
tress, she was beloved by all who
knew her, and particularly so by
host of children She was Grandma
Snow TO all the youngster in the
neighborhood and to many of the old
err ones.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Vera A.
Mcdonald, there survive a daughter,
Mrs. Edna V. Coggins of Newark, n.
J., and d son, Herman L. Snow of
Hartford, two grandchildren. Miss We
IA /. Coggins of Newark and ex-Rep-
resentative George A. Bartlett of Will.
and a great grandson, George
Mcdonald Bartlett, also of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
RURLEIGH DRAFT
Made Twenty Years Ago Being Cor
rected and Amended to Date.

About twenty years ago there came
to Jewett City a man named Burleigh
who with his assistants Llade a pen
picture of the village. From this pic
ture, with the assistance of a number
Of sketches drawn from the various
hilltops round about. a fine and ac-
curate draft was made There WIRE
over 200 sold in town. Where the big
Aspinook plant now stands is shown,
the old ball grounds. the woods and
lots which belonged to the Falls priv
flege. then owned by the Johnson
heirs Many of the old houses which
have been moved in the last two de-
cades are shown in their proper
places.
George H. Prior, who is much inter-
ested in such matters, has taken one
of these drafts this winter and is
marking in and cutting out and other
wise annotating the many changes, his
purpose being to bring. the draft up to
date. Mr.. Prior is anxious to get a
picture Of the old Tanning gambrel
rooted store This store was built just
after the close of the Revolution. being
moved eighteen years ago by Frederick
Fl. flaming, who built a new hou-=
near its site.
In looking up the old papers a valu-
able manuscript has been furnished by
Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford written
and published by him. regarding the
famous picket Fence Club which a
quarter of a century ago used the old
ganbrel rooted store and the long
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
DECISION FOR AFFIRMATIVE
In High School Debate on Abolishine
Capital Punishment.

Resolved, That capital punishment
should be abolished" was the question
debated by the boys and girls at the.
regular meeting Of the Windham High
School Debating society Wednesday.
The affirmative was upheld by che girls
and the negative taken care of by the
boys.
These debaters participated: Miss
Rose Goldblatt, Miss Helen Packer.
Miss Gladys BulGcr, Miss May Hunt
ington, Miss Nary Mccarthy, William
Keirans TIN. othy Sullivan, William
Backus, Arthur Kimball, Russell Wal
do. and John Williams. The young
ladies Gcltended that Gods will is Vio-
lated when man is killed, for the
gospel states Thou shalt not kill"
Many innocent lives are often taken
I'm place Of guilty offenders, and to Kill
one man as an example for others is
heartless cruelty "All men are Great
ed equal" and should be treated as
equals, for the state is simply a group
Of mon.
The young men held to the idea that
capital punishment decreases the num-
Der OF crimes, and that II imprisoned
for life that the criminal is simply in
misery, and that It was better ia end
his existence than to allow him to ex-
perience the sufferings and mental
anguish Of a life in jail.
The judges-Miss Ruby Higgins. Miss
Florence Davoll and Edward Carlson
rendered unanimous decision in fav-
or Of the young ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself And so It is
with all the other symptoms Of kidney
disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to diabetes
or Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures
all Ills which are caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Norwich people tes-
thy to permanent cures.
Patrick Sullivan. living at As Mt
Pleasant Street. Norwich. Conn. says:
eff any person should ask me what to
use for pain and lameness across the
small of my back. would advise the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have
found they have no equal for this
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills thor
oughly relieved me Of a severe pain in
the small Of my back, strengthened my
kidneys and benefited me in a general
way. I procured this remedy at n. D.
SEWN & Sons drug store, and am glad
to recommend it."
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

nue. was Hartford visitor Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Watts and her nephew
were in Hartford Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Miss Jennie Britton, a nurse from
Hartford is in South Coventry on pro-
fessional duty.
Misses Rose and Ida Hall of South
Wilmington visited friends in Whitman
tic Wednesday,.
Miss Mamie Sullivan of Bridgeport
is a guest of her cousin, Miss Ray Hev-
rim Of Upper Jackson street.
Mrs. A. r. Burnham and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Durham,
spent Wednesday in Hartford.
Mrs John Murphy of High street
and her sister, Mrs. A. Hickey of Jack
son street, were Hartford visitors on
Wednesday.
Amang Hartford visitors from this
city Wednesday were William Buck,
Jerome Baldwin, George Styles, ST., a.
B. Lincoln, Fl. c. Murray, Lawyer Will
liam A. King, Judge Arnold and
Lawyer Human.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
JEWETT CITY.
Cheney-chapnnan Wedding at Lisbon
Draft of Village Being Brought Up
to Date - Picket Fence Club Re-
called,

In Lisbon Wednesday evening Rev.
u. NJ. Anthony united in marriage Miss
Annie Frances Chapman and Enoch
Baker Cheney of Jewett City. The
ceremony was performed at half past
in the parlor, which was effectively
decorated with hemlOck boughs and
sumach. the bride was attired in en-
broidered batiste with garniture Of
baby Irish medallions and lace. She
carried a bouquet of carnations. Only
near relatives and friends were pres
ent. After the ceremony a dainty
lunch was served the guests. The
gifts included silver. china and money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney left on the boat
train.
train to spend their honeymoon ir New
York, the bride wearing a travelling
gown of dark green broadcloth with
green and white silk waist and a hat
to match. On their return they VIII
reside in Lisbon on the Chapman
farm.
Mrs. Cheney is the only daughter of
Kingsley Chapman and for a number
Of years was librarian at the Slater
library. Mr.. Cheney followed the vo-
cation of his father, that of cotton
carding. and has been overseer in sew
eral mills, including Ashland mill Of
this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
DELINQUENT FATHERS
Fined for Not Sending Their Children
to School.

On evidence secured by ". S. Sim
mons of Central Village. agent of the
state board of education, six Putnam
men were before Judge F. f. Russell
in the city court for failure to send
their children to school. The men were
Gideon Gagnier Charles Gagne, Mi
chael Beaulieu, Paul Bibeault, Frank
Leclaire and Henry Rasciot. There
were six counts against each. All
were found guilty on one count and
fined one dollar and the costs of court.
Under the statute they were liable
tc a maximum fine of IS on each
count. Judgment on the remaining
counts. was suspended for twelve
weeks. The children who failed to
attend school are Eva Bibeault, AL
phonse Beaulieu, Rose Leclaire, Omer
Gagne, Laura Gagnier and Arthur Ra-
sicot. They are all fifteen years of
age and with the exception of young
Beaulieu, who has been helping at
home. were employed in local mills.
The statutes require that children at
tend school in this state until the age
of fourteen years, but if, in the opin-
ion Of the educational authorities. the
education of a child has been neglect
ed or is not up to a required standard,
attendance at school until sixteen
years of age can be required.
All the men will pay the fines i'm
posed and the children will cease work
and resume their studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

ing are the names of those who Joined
later. Miss Alice Able, Mrs. G. M.
Adams. Miss Sarah L. Aver, Mrs, H.
e.. Back, Mrs. B. L. Bailey. Mrs. w. II.
Barron, Mrs. o. w. Bowen, Miss Clar-
ice Branch, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. G. S.
Brown, Miss Alice Bugbee, Mrs. ii.
J. Burbank, Miss Emma Burbank, Mrs.
G. M. Burroughs, Mrs. George H. Call,
Mrs. Charlotte Capron, Mrs. Walter
Caswell, Miss Carrie Chamberlin, Miss
Ella Chapman, Mrs. c. S. Chase, Miss
Gladys Chase, Miss Louise Colmetz,
Mrs. Lucy Crosby Mrs. Andrew Crum-
ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall, Miss Ev-
elyn Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Danielson,
Miss Frances w. Danielson, Miss Emily
Danielson, Miss Kate Danielson, Mrs.
Simeon Danielson, Mrs. Darmer, Mrs.
Walter Day, Miss Ella Day, Miss Jen-
ME Dean, Miss Nellie Donnelly, Mrs. H.
NJ. Dove, Miss Martha Ducqworth,
Mrs. G. S. Francis, Mrs. Hiram Frank
lin, Mrs. J. U. Gallup, Miss Louise
Gambrill, Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Olive
Hammett, Mrs. Harry Hartford, Mrs.
w. Hatch, Mrs. T. e. Hopkins, Mrs. B.
c. Hopkins, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hopkins, Miss
Eugenia Hopkins, Mrs. r. H. Jacobs,
Mrs. Alice James, Miss Harriet James,
Mrs. e. H. Reach, Mrs. ]. f. Keech,
Mrs. Fred Keech, Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury,
MISS Edna Lill1brldgc, Mrs. Wllllam
Logee, Mrs. Hestor MacConnell, Miss
Belle MacConnell Mrs. McRoy, Miss
Myrtle Marland, Mrs. Ira Martin, Mrs.
Priscilla Mathews, Mrs. Susan Mowry,
Mrs. d. ]. Nelly, Mrs. c. H. Otis, Mrs.
James M. Paine, Mrs. w. P. Perkins,
Mrs. c. H Pike, Miss Ellen Prentice,
Miss Florence Preston, Mrs u. D.
Prince, Miss Daisy Putnam. Mrs. John
Reed. Miss Olive Sanger. Mrs. George
Saunders, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. c. M.
Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith Miss An
ME L. Smith, Miss Jennie Stevens,
Miss Emma Stone, Miss Mary Stowell,
Miss Grace Sweet. Mrs. H. NJ. Thomp-
son. Mrs S. Amelia Tillinghast, Mrs.
c. H. n. Thomas, Mrs. G. o. Thomas,
Miss Ida Trip Miss Trout, Mrs. G. II.
Truesdell, Mrs. S. S Waldo, Mrs. f. P.
Warren. Mrs. Edward White, Miss
Gladys White, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. w. w.
Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
WIRELESS INSTRUMENT
Arranged by Local Young Men Picked
Up Signals from Off Nantucket

Roy Keech and Oliver Jacobs, the
Daielson boys who are studying wire
teSs telegr9ThX have returned from
Oakland Beach, where their wireless
station is established. All day Satur-
day the fateful messages flashing be-
tween the shore stations and vessels
concerned in the marine disaster off
Nantucket came in at their station
They heard the call r. c. G., I. E., Rev
enue Cutter Gresham, while it was en-
route to the relief of the wounded
ships. Messrs. Keech and Jacobs were
not attending the apparatus, because
of the early hour, when Operator Jack
Binns sent out the dreaded signal c.
Q. d. from the sinking Republic If
they had been on duty they would
probably have caught that also. During
the few days they have been at the
beach their instrument picked up many
commercial messages, and others be-
tween vessels and shore stations.
Special Services at Methodist Church.
Wednesday was Ladies' Aid night in
the series of special services that are
being held at the Methodist church
evenings this week. This Thursday
evening will be Young Peoples night,
and Miss Thyra Walker of Grosvenor-
dale, soloist, will assist in the singing.
Friday will be Sunday school night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
GRANGE INSTALLATION.
Pleasing Entertainment During Lee
turer's Hour.

Border grange. No. SO, Patrons of
Husbandry, held it's annual installa-
ton Of officers following a regular
meeting Wednesday night in A. B. S.
hall. The entertainment programme
for the lecturers hour was unusually
good and was accorded hearty ap-
pause.
The officers installed are: Master,
Jay NJ. Shepard; overseer, John ].
Maddox; lecturer, Allen B. Lincoln;
steward, Z. c. Edmonds; assistant
steward. Winfield J. Andrews; chap
lain. George w. Dixon; treasurer,
George S. Elliott: secretary, Mrs. L.
NJ. French; gatekeeper Charles H.
Huntington; Pomona. Mrs. Rose Gray
F'enton; Flora, Mrs. Ellen Sessions Ell
more; Ceres. Mrs. George w. Dixon:
L. A S, Miss Albertha Jones; pianist,
Miss Clara F. Card; member of exec
utive committee for three years, D. A.
Lyman.
The remainder of the evening was
passed with a delightful sociay hour.
Everything points to a successful year
for the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
IntersohoIsstio League Basketball.

The basketball games of the Inter
association league in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym. Wednesday evening drew the
largest crowd of any games of the Sc
ries to date. Both were fast contests,
particularly the first, between the
Acorns and the Outlaws. The Acorns
lead at the first half, 1910, and at the
end Of the second half the score was
announced tie, and an overtime peri
cd was played with Woodward shoot
ing a goal from the floor, thus winning
game for the Outlaws by two points.
There is a question as to the correct
hess Of the score, and some think that
the final score. without overtime, was
20-19 in favor of the Acorns, and that
it was an unintentional error in an
nOuncement.
The summary does not credit Lewis
with one basket that he obtained from
a free try.
The Grex- Urban match was not as
close as anticipated, the former win
ming with comparative case.
the lins-ups and summaries:
Outlaws-Burns IF, Card If, Manning
c, Woodward rb, Lathrop ID.
AcOrns-Cochrane ID, Moran y RIB,
Jones c, Lewis If, Martin IF.
Score, Outlaws q. Acorns 10; bask-
cts from floor, Card 6, Woodward g.,
Burns, Jones 8. Lewis 2, Martin 2,
Cochrane; fouls called, on Woodward g.,
Burns, Manning, Martin. Lewis, Jones,
Moran, and a team foul on Acorns;
baskets from free tries, Lewis 2, Jones,
Woodward; free tries missed, Wood
ward 2, Lathrop, Card. Jones, Lewis:
referee, F. B. Doolittle; umpire, r. O..
Snow time, Is minute halves, 11-2
minutes overtime; timer, Prof. Fay;
scorer. Higgins.
Grex club-Leonard IF. Jordan If,
Richmond c. Walden rb. Morse ID.
Urbans-Collins and Whittemore ID,
Lyman. Ashton, Whitemore, Collins RIB,
Ashton and Lyman c. Thompson If,
Kelly IF.
Score, Grex %, Urbans 9; baskets
from floor. Morse 4. Walden 8. Leon
ard 2, Kelly 2. Jordan, Thompson. Ash
ton; fouls called, on Morse 2, Walden
2. Kelly 3 Collins g. and a team foul
on Grex club; baskets from free tries.
Leonard, Morse, Kelly; free tries miss
ed. Kelly 8, Leonard 2, Morse, Lyman;
referee, r. o. Snow: umpire, F. B. Doc
little; scorer, Higgins; time, Is minute
halves; timer, Prof. Fay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

NJ. HOURIGAN. JewetI City.
Furniture
Crawford Cooking Ranges.
Furnishing Under caker Funeral d.
rector. Phones-5tore 61-2: House SIS
moosUP HOUSE.
8. J. King. Prop. H. s. King. Mgr.
sample Room connected.
Special attention paid to Commercial
MOosup. ConR- Tel es-Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
FUNERAL.
Artemus A. Baker.

The funeral Of Artemus Alexander
Baker. II, was held from the home of
his daughter, at East Killingly, We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. w. V. Greene
of the Baptist church officiating. Bur-
ial was in Putiam Heights cemetery.
Mr.. Baker was a resident of Daniel
son for many years up to the time he
was forced to retire because of i'll
health. and was in the employ Of the
Quinebaug company. He IS survived
by two sons, George H. Of Wauregan
and ElmoPe Of Williamsvllle, and three
daughters, Mrs. Edward Adams of East
Killingly, Mrs. William Shippee OF
Putnam and Mrs. James Mof1tt OF
Wauregan. Orient lodge, K. Of P, of
Danielson had charge Of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

Smith Bros store at Pomfret was
broken into between one and two
o'clock Wednesday morning. The bur-
glars let themselves in through a side
door after smashing out the glass and
slipping the bolts A big doc is kept
in the store and barked so vigorously
during the time the men were in the
store, that NJ. A. Ellington. who lives
nearby, was awakened by the racket.
The burglars refused to be scared and
took their time in going through the
place. Candles were used to light
the store while it was being robbed.
The articles taken included shoes,
arctics, handkerchief, pocket knives,
gloves, playing cards, finger rings and
some cheap jewelry. Razors and low
priced watch are also missing While
following the tracks in the snow We'd
nesday a few articles were recovered
that evidently were dropped during the
flight of the burglars. Another find
was a 3S-calibre revolver which was
dropped by one of the men. The break
is believed to be chargeable TO the
same gang that has been working that
section for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Personals.

Mrs. D. w. c. Hill was in Hartford
yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. c. Murray spent Wednesday
in Norwich.
Louis Arnold was in Hartford on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson were in
Hartford Wednesday.
]. c. Tracy spent Wednesday in
Hartford on business.
Mrs. George Wilcox spent Wednes-
day in the Capitol City.
Harry Patter is in Thompsonville on
a few days business trip.
Mrs. Mary E. Russ of Valley street
was in Hartford Wednesday.
Alfred Magnell of South Manchester
was a recent Willimantic visitor.
William Segar of Village Hill spent
Wednesday in Hartford on business.
Miss Alice Murphy of Manners ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Day.

Miss Mary Day died at her home,
on Academy street, Wednesday after
noon. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Day and the
last of her immediate family. Miss Day
was born in the town of Killingly Aug.
l. 1871. and all Of her life had been
spent here. except a few years while
she was in Ohio with relatives. She
was a member of the Westfeld Con-
gregational church and deeply inter
ested in church work. Miss Day pos
sessed many excellent traits of char
acter, and her death is marked by a
widespread regret. Mrs. Stephen Prem
tice of Providence is a niece Of the de-
ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
NEW YORK COUPLE
Married by Local Congregational CIer.
gyman After Numerous Delays.

John Philip Hill, 50, and Mrs. Meta
Faley, 81, both of New York, came to
Danielson this week to be married.
They sought out Town Clerk Frank II.
Preston and secured a marriage license,
after which their troubles commenced,
this with reference to having the mar
riage knot tied. The couple expressed
a preference that the ceremony be per-
formed by an Episcopalian clergyman,
but found that Rev. W. Fl. Davis, pas
tor Of st. Adams. is out of town this
week. Rev. w. II. Darbic of Wood
stock, Va, who happens to be visiting
at his home here and acting during the
absence Of Rev. Mr.. Davis, has no per-
nit to perform a marriage in this par
ish, and the couple were again disap-
pointed. They next called at the home
Of Rev. D. J. Nelly, and here again
they were forced to retire with sink
ing spirits, for Mr.. Nelly was away for
the day. Happily, at the next place
visited, the Congregational parsonage,
on Broad street, they were finally mar
ried. Rev. C.. H. Barber performing the
ceremony.
In the certificate Mr.. Hill gives his
occupation as a merchant and also
states that this is his second marriage,
he having been a widower. Why the
couple came to Danielson from New
York to be married is not made clear.