davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Continued
GOOD HOMES
Continued }

S,Oo0-Buys No. 1886 Chicago St, the best
S-rOom, modern house In the West
Farnam District we have ever Of
fered for the money. This house Is
all modern-in excellent condition,
having been thoroughly repaired
and papered and painted inside and
out, all the woodwork has been var
nished and rubbed down.
This lot alone Is worth 5000, and
we feel confident hat this is the
best bargain in Omaha for the
money,
SS,50o-Buy a good Groom cottage on Dodge
St, just east of MIR. B%enson's home.
The house is I'm good condition, with
slate roof. There is "A full lot. II YOU
want a moderate priced home in a
district where values will double in
the next 8 years. don't fan TO see
this house.
g. JO-Buys 1922 So. 9th ST.. east 'front.'
lot OX150; 6-rooms. modern, except
furnaces: new plumbing; fireplace in
living room, very deep basement.
where 3 or 4 rooms can me made.
In an excellent neiRhborhood and
close to park and south oath street
cars, street Will be paved soon.
SL.5O cash, balance easy.
81, a0O-Buys 1910 Dodge St. lot 6Ox1a2. Groom
cottage, in excellent nelghborhood.
$2,oOo-Buys 967 No. Goth st.-l1-rooms. ar
ranged for . families-5 and Groom
apartments; paved street: city
water and gas; rents SIS; easy terms.
81, 750-Buys $50 No. 26th St.-neat Groom
house 2 rooms in basement can be
sub-let; city water and gas; paved
street; walking distance and close TO
car line; easy terms; rent $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
(Continued.)
Choice Homes

$6,2OO-3S1O Hamilton street, eight large
rooms, with large vestibule and entrance
hall on first floor, also large reception hall
on second floor; room for two more bed
rooms on third floor not finished parlor.
dining room, library, halls and stairway on
first floor, finished in finest quartered-
sawed oak, trimmed with special hardware
made 10 order; very fine bath room fix
lures costing over $500; south front lot with
sixty feet frontage, with nice terrace, over
looking Bemis park; street paved: only one
This house was built by a contractor for
his own home and is positively right in
you think Of II.
s., 700-3409 Cunning street, nine rooms,
strictly modern, with sSSce for at least
Two more full bed rooms on third floor, II
desired; first floor oak finish, second story
olrch and maple; hot water heating; large
grounds fronting on Bemis park; street
paved ard paid, right on car line; an ideal
home for some business man. Tnis house
has a living room 20 feet long. Look at il
today.
&,50O-S411 Cunning street, eight rooms and
attic, with finish the same as above house
hot water heating; one of the finest ar
ranged plans in Omaha. suitable FOR en-
PERTAINING large numbers of people, street
paved and paid and two car lines within
a block.
The above two houses will be completed
in about a week.
S,5O-3712 Hawthorne avenue, new eight
room strictly modern house, with hot
water heating and oak finish, fine combi-
nation fixtures, south front, large grounds.
facing the most beautiful street in RENTS
park. II you look at this property you will
surely buy ii. " va
S,WO-3412 Lafayette avenue, new, eight
rooms, strictly modern, with large attic
and full basement; oak finish hot vpter
heating south front parked street with no
paving to pay; plenty of large shade trees:
IN fact, a very fine house for a small
amount OF money.
Call the owner,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

JoHNsToN-Thomas, died August 7; aged
&c years.
Funeral from residence, 4227 Burdette
street, Monday, August 8. 2 .. m. Inter-
ment' Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends in
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
INVESTMENTS
HOUSES

5 l5O-2s s 18th St, nice Groom cottage with rut ana GARDEN LOT "~ II W"
make easy terms. A good bargain
s 2aO-In7 N. 10th ST., 5room cottage With bath gas and HSMy waited paved street
s $500 aO Coby St. 6mlN IT,. with 7Ioom house, all modern; close close to car and
5 aTO-lGS Plnkney st, new Groom cottage thoroughly modern With n oak finnish an IN
the rooms extra LARGE; lBe porch with concrete ornamental PIERS lot SNU
TT OnehMf block to car nice shade.
s SSO-HandsOme lew square, house two-st@y. s rooms and reception zhmnE thor r,
half to car beautiful high. slightly view; oak finish nd veil bunt; n city
tAes to pay
s 4No4s Farnam St. nearly new modern Groom house fronting SOUTH very de-
srabe neighbohood. VIII make REASONABLE terms
, ISp-2Ns Fowler Ave, modern Groom house fronting sGvth; .t hot Gs,Y S1 and ali
improvements in; block and a half to car About half cash VIII by It.
S 6Ne-on S Central Blvd. in creghtSn,s First ad Shtn1: weston tSf f%t f f6? PhqS Sos aSa
s BaN-An handsome new 7roOm house east front on Gentnl BSyTd MJWt s s%n o St
finish: thoroughly modern; east front lot md only Offered FOR a few days
) 5E-Near Sh and Davenport SITS. a nearly new and th ore gI rm%9dIsSrn aS ST rS5
House is handsomely decorated ougho onpnauoh IAuues ASo
panuy: comfortable convenient and close in Possession Immediately.
5 400 Sns Capitol Ave. Dundee snIS fl With h pd%nG6ev S5 5o@sr6 Sm Ss5SSon nn'H sS
. SN-S@.s SD 81, creIg6@ns First sddiSn; rN yrSy.,. hondsS GGr.. s 5S 0u mGasm
fireplace and buet bunt in; 10. 56tN # This will certainly peace you
s zN-on s 10th, opposite St Matthias chqrGs; east a%tnff 'front.' at; a Rs dsrs bsfg s sPti tS Sft
GOOD pfumbnS' and most desirable in every particular
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

NORGREN-Nels, age 70 years.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o. m.
from the residence Of his daughter, 9Sl
North Twenty-fifth avenue. Friends in
Vited. lnterment Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

OxFORD-Dr. Charles, August G. 1919
aged 81 years. 5 months and II DAYS.
Funeral services will be held from the
day, August o. at $3.50 p. m. Friends in
ylted. Remains will be taken to Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
oITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
Your Opportunity

to get a first-class home OF s rooms, ready
built, for less than cost. The owner OF this
has authorized us TO sell Immediately.
House has large hall, living room and din
ing room In oak. kitchen and pantry In
pine; 4 good bed rooms and attic; fun eel
lar. cemented; laundry; porch sx2s IT.; lot
b01iS IT,, south front on paved street, with
paving paid. This is only 2 blocks TO car
and about 4 blocks to ST. Ceoelia's cathe-
dral, II you are in the market for a first
class home, investigate this at once. G35)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
J. B. KITCHEN RESIDENCE

On Rd Ave. me Of the handsom est of Omahas ralathal homes, with
large mn exceptionally we'll built brick slate ROOF residence; large grounds
asSiS Il. Ground alone is worth 10000 to $500 and the Improvements cost
nearly $50 This is ar ideal cha mo- for SOM wealthy man 10 acquire a
Inc home at a grat sacrifice
II yu want a fine Tome or cont emplaeb building me in the near future
dont TAI % Investigate ths first w e can surely interest you'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CContiNued)
GARVIN
BROS.
21S Y V LINZ,

65O-15 Dorcas St, broom cottage, part
terms.
S,6OO-On n. 18th boulevard, beautiful home
OF 10 rooms, Improvements alone
cost $4,000, large east front lot.
b5xli0 IT. Price, $3.50, reasonable
terms. BIG SNAP.
2,6O-SS3O Seward st. (Orchard HID, L
room house, modern, except furnace.
newly painted, south front lot, 51N
$50 IT. asphalt paving, cement walks.
want offer, az owner must sell.
S,WO-A splendid nearly new dwelling Of
8 rooms with every modern con-
venience; paved street; excellent
neighborhood and good surround
tngs, near 31st and Cass SITS. See
about this. PART TIME.
tR,WO-l53s S. 9th St, good s-room house,
newly painted and modern. except
heat, with east front soft. lot;
shade, and near Hanscom Park car
line. LOOK AT THE PROPERTY
N MAKE US AN OFFER.
S,6OO-22lS n. 18TH St. ON EASY TERMS;
nearly new dwelling; has reception
hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms and bath, laundry,
stairway to attic. furnace. cleo
tricity, gas, porcelain bath and
everything complete, with nice east
front lot and shade. Terms, $500
down, balance to suit purchaser.
Car give possession September /.
DON'T BOTHER THE TENANT
SEE US.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
D. V. SHOLES CO.
Ill Board of Trade Bldg. Telephones: Douglas 40.
10th and Farnam SITS. Independent A-2O49
BUNGALOW CITY

BETTER HOUSES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. AND THE BEST Rrr1r AND
BEST F1N1sHED AND ON THE BEST TERMS OF ANY HOUSES II THE r HP
y THH CAR AND SOME OF THEM READY TO MOVE INTO ALL
WHATEVER EXCEPT MOVE IN YOUR FURNITURE
PRICES RANGE FROM 1900 TO 1850 FROM TO ROOMS EACH, STRICT.
LY MODERN AND UP-ToDATE
WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO-DAY. TAKE WALNUT HILL. BENSON
OR DEAF INSTITUTE CAR AND EXAM me THESE. IF NOT AS WE REPRE-
SENT THEM, COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL, REFUND YOUR CAR
FARE AND PAY you A REASONABLE COMPENSATION FOR your TINE
WASTED WHAT MORE CAN WE oFFER2
SECOND ADDITION
East of Military Ave, and Between Seward and Parker SITS.
.lG@: tn: "a ne From g to $50 4 S SSS .n GAS .s sG 'l's a.% %tS' s ss6d
discount Of per cent for cash '"' interest . :" cent vi a
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
South of Hanscom Park
About q lots left ot Of 200 IF which 1S have been sold within te past year
Tho TSSsS LIB we have STa i :nm run m from 500 CO.. to $3.50. 800 Al Al uniform TtgT grade city water snd perm.;
semi-annual payments or a discount of per cent for cash. Clos to car and school
MILTON ROGERS PLACE
North of Leavenworth and Between 10Th and Goth.
The .% meet desirable Esd inside "a, Fs ssHn ,S or nat pops5ty Of anything offered ONLY
|wGodm:n bnmSlns An losh ave swer water gas N paving ali paid md price
VACANT
1"" Choice lot on Central bOT1%%G GrsaghtoRs FIRST addition 'we water gas
s+~o-S 1as.t feet vest front m 81 north of DodsG eastern owner war to close ut
DOWNTOWN.
$500 per rear. sounds rood, looks good, m is GOOD
us6O- cS@sr ,S ana S c%1'r Rs15s sS" s., feet s. With, .ns 1 ;. s, t f%. S %ga. ss. o% ri an%
s s$%A n%S o% SS S%i t %D %oad pay sT big amt Interest m . sE'ound soRs is u woTS
INVESTMENTS
raSO-rvere modern new 5rOOm nask ssr%es. notnws.t corner TX and Mich.
sure Of renHns wGL Exoenonf Investment and one hat viii pay biz in
$3.50" H Ave s aSss Ha H%sSa s.oSDaonany Well T Ts' fin ocaaoa an sure enters
Rent $500 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1855; promp,
service: get our prices, i1l0 Farnam 81
GLNGESTAD. 4t Bee Bldg. Tel D. 1857.
JAYNE INV. 20. first floor N. Y. Life.
BENJAMIN X. K. &C. al Brandeis Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST co.
CHAS. f, WILLIAMSON. President
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
PETERS U COMPANY

PETERS TRUST COMPANY
Ground Floor N. z. Life BLDG.
81, 45O-Good five-room cottage in west part
OF city; three room and hall down
stairs; two rooms up; rooms all Of
good size; full lot, with cement
walks; recently papered and painted.
~$-S5o-South front cottage of five rooms at
1912 Howard St; this is located on
ground 3Sx124, is in good condition
and we'll rented.
A,000-3S30 Charles st large and ali mod
ern house In excellent condition and
located on a fine south front lot 50
xi1O; street is paved and there is
plenty Of fine shade. We have Just
painted this house and, at the price
we are offering II there is a wide
margin OF profit TO the buyer, either
for a home or investment The
anxious to use the money elsewhere
and for that reason would consider
a reasonable offer.
A'aOCNew home OF seven rooms In Dun
dee; half block from car; never
been occupied; hardwood floors and
finish; paneled dining room; full
south front lot; takes very little
cash to handle IL.
%,6oO-One of the best homes in Hanscom
Park; is close to park and car; fin
ished in light oak; two toilets; fine
east front lot; owner wishes to
leave the city and will entertain any
INVESTMENT.
Two fine cottages within one block of
24th st. car line: these are exceptionally
system Of hot water heat. They are but
three years old and have never been va
can't, with hardly a change of tenants.
they are now paying 10 per cent net on
the price we ask, which is $500.
We offer for a short time only a close
IN business investment which is now pay
OOO.s w.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
0 TO HIGH SCHOOL

1sI Capitol Ave, six blocks west Of
High school. Large corner lot room 20.
another house, paving paid. Eight rooms
oak finish on first and birch and maple on
second floor; built for a home In first class
plumbing. combination fixtures, good fnr-
mace, cemented cellar, good attic. Bnv
from owner and save commission. Price.
gate.s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
BUILDING SITES

A'5OO-Buys % feet east front on oath St,
Just south Of Franklin; stores on
either side; splendid place for stores
and flats; l24 feet deep. This is a
bargain and is one OF the remaining
assest OF an insolVent bank.
S,0OO-Buys 1872 feet south front on Cunning
ST, at the Northwest corner Of 27th
ave. Splendid place for stores and
rats or cottages; price has not in
creased in 3 years, while the prom
erty has increased 90 per cent in
value, II you want a closein in
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
South Of Hanscom Park

About Is lots left out Of 200, of which 1856 have been sold with
Those We have left run from 500 to $500. All uniform grade, city
nent walks, and some Of them with sewer. Take one-nfth cash and
seml-annual payments, or a discount of s per cent for cash. Close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. e. Duba and little son, who have
been spending the summer in Alburgh,
returned to the home of A. c. Moulton
Wednesday. accompanied by her sister
in-law, Miss Duba.--T body of Fred
Hudson, who died in Illinois. was brought
to Middesex Thursday and the funeral
held at the home of his father William
Hudson. tho Rev. Edward Wright Of
Montpelier officiating. Burial was in the
Lewis cemetery. The bearers were Ar
thur Newhal. George Miles and Merton
and Thomas Price.--Mrs Arthur Bng-
ham, who had been In feeble health for
some time. went to burlington last week
for treatment. She was operated on
Thursday and died Friday. Her remains
were sent on the noon train and funeral
services were held Sunday at her late
home, the Rev. J. Edward Wright offlci-
atlng. The bearers were her husband.
father, brother and uncle She also
leaves n mother. three sisters and five
children. AS the family is In poor cir
cumstances. the citizens raised purse
of SCI to defray the funeral expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION
Governor md Other Disting1iished
Mon to Honor Milton Heroes.

Milton. Sept 1.-The soldiers monu-
mont will be dedicated here Monday.
September :. with tho following program.
Henry o. clark chairman monument
COMMITTEES, presiding:
Prayer. the Rev. r.. T.. Herrick, 18th
regiment
introductory remarks. Henry O. Clark,
18th Vt. regiment.
Tnvciling Of monument o. a daughter
and \ granddaughter OF veterans. Misses
Elsie r. clark and GLADYS NJ. Perry.
Transfer of monument to the town by
Henry o. Clark j. Monroe Perry and
Frank e. Cormia, monument committed
Acceptance for the town c. r. Osgood.
Eugene J. Alien and Thomas Shean,
selcctmcn.
Music by the Colchester band W. n.
Nunson leader.
GRAFTON. the Hon Cornelius g. Palmer.
18th Vt regiment.
Song A. I. Markham. Hancock's first
army corps.
Addresses. George H. Prouty. Governor
of the state: John A. Mead. 18th VI
regiment, MISUNDERSTANDING If State Of
Vermont: ex-Gov. r. j. Ormshee. 18th Vt
regiment; ex-Gov. Y. a. Woodbury.. End
and nth ". regiment ex-Gov. ]. T..
Barstov'. Sth Vermont regiment: ex-
Lieut.. Gov. y. W F'sk L. y. Latham.
Remarks fleman w. Allen. commander
Stannard Post G. A. r.. 18th VT rcgi-
mont, G. p. Hogan commander Hurlhut
Post G. A. r.. 18th VI regiment; c. NJ
Perrin. commander sherman Post. c. A.
p. "h Vi rer'ment: Col. A. c. Brown.
18th VI regiment; Henry A Smith. COM
mnnder Rovnolds Post q. A. r., sth
Vt regiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
JUDGMENTS ARE AFFIRMED
Quarryman Gets $4,000 and wiudham
County PlaiutiR &2O8-A sowles
Case Laid to Rest.

Montpelier, Sept. CHIEF Judge
Rowell to-day ordered an entry Of
Judgment of the county court affirm
ed In the Washington county case Of
David Fraser. Barre quarrymsn.
against A. G. Blanchard and others
This case was tried at the September
term OF Washington county court n
year ago and the plaintiff was award
ed verdict of $4,000. The case was
taken to supreme court on the ground
that the verdict was excessive and
against the testimony. and was arg
ued at the last May term. Tho de-
fenco also excepted to the verdict on
the ground that during the trial a
local newspaper stated that nm Eff
fort had been made to settle the case
at n recess Of the court, and that this
statement was read by some OF the
jurors who were trying the case.
Judge Watson ordered an entry OF
judgment OF the county court affirm
ed in the windham county case Of
Orrin o. Ware against Rollin s..
Childs and trustee. In the lower
court. the plaintiff was awarded n
verdict CT 5000 damages,
Disposition wa also made Of the
Franklin county case of Margaret b.
Sowles and r. A. s;owles against Har-
riet G.. Minott and others. This case
has been trundling along In supreme
court since 1901. IT was FIRST heard
before II. r. Rustedt of Richford as
special master AMI he was drowned
before he had rendered an opinion ~,
the case. II then went to judge
Start. who rendered a pro forma opin-
Ion, this being almost the last work
he did. Judge Munson rendered al
opinion In this case a the last Jan
uary term but the case was held open
as It was thought other evidences
would he introduced It was held at
the request OF counsel who now file
a stipulation which provides for an
affirmance Of the decree and man
date In accordance herewith Is sen,
down, thus finally disposng Of the
case.
The supreme court Judges this
evening concluded their deliberations
in chamber for the present and went
to their homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
Deficiency in Postoffice Depart
ment Last Year the Greatest
in Its History.
WAS OYER $4,000 900
Postmnster-Genernl Hitchcock studies
Methods OF Economy with Pres.
TAFT - Experts Working on
Registry Scrvice-Chcnper
Rural Delivery.

Beverly Mass. Sept. 1--Postmaster
General Hitchcock had an important
conference with President Taft this at
ternoon regarding the plans he has
formulated for cutting down expense in
the postal establishment The postmas-
ter-general told the President that ac-
cording to tho latest estimates the post
office department will show deficit for
the fiscal year ended June 3d. last Of
more than s2o.ooooo0 the largest ever
known In the service
Inc deficit for the fiscal year endina
June 70. 1905. was about slsonO.000. Tho
increase. as nearly as car be ascertained
was due in part to extensions Of tho
service. In part to the business depression
during the first part Of the fiscal year
and further TO cumbersome and expen-
s've methods OF handling the mall and
In other departments Of postal work.
Mr.. Hitchcock is facing the problem of
how TO cut down expenses so as to mate.
rally reduce the deficit and at the same
time to keep the postal service at its
present high efficiency. The postmaster.
general has now at work in Washington
commission Of some 40 experts in Tho
registry service Tho members of the
commission have been drawn from post
commission has finished It's ;abors Mr.
Hitchcock will summon ono Of the money
order experts 10 make similar examina.
ton OF the money order division TIL.
work probably will he begun on he rura,
free delivery system. Mr.. Hitchcock, he.
neves that in some cases the rural Dc.
liveries can be made by contract at g
saving 20 the government
The n,lbieCt oF ba L.
ilege or The sending Of matter through
the mails free by government Off
cials. and members If {. ,grcss. will
also come IN for share Ct considora-
ton in he effort to maintain tho effic-
iency Of the service and at the same
time 10 save money
The custom has grown Of recent
years in Washington. however. Of
sending out many government docu.
nen's as Registered mail" This sys-
TEN has been very expensive. and Is
In part responsible for tho heavy de-
fciencv of 100000 in the registry
division.
Tho President hrs asked all ii hi.
cabinet officers TO cut down heir es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year
wherever possible and economy Of ad-
ministering the Govern ment's affair.
is 70 he one OF Tho PRINCIPAL efort.
Of his administration.
Mr. Hitchcock also had anal talh
with the President regarding some Of
tho disputed census slDervisors in the
South Director Of the Census Durand
Is duo in Beverly soon to bring the com
missions OF tho supervisors which re-
main 70 be signed BY the President.
Mr.. Hitchcock Is starting ont on
long "acation in the West where he
will practically live out Of coors and
spend great cart OF the 'ime In tha
saddle. The r.stmaster general has not
been in the best Of health since the
campaign Of last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
ROOSEVELT TROPHIES COME
Probably VIII Take Two Years for
Smithsonian Institute t. stun Them.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The scientists
of the Smithsonian institution are
now satisfying their OVERLOOKING cur
iosity as to what the first cons!gn-
ment of boxes, containing trophies
OF Colonel Roosevelt's African hunt,
have within their sides.
Upon opening the casks containing
the skins they were found to be in
good shape and Major Mearns. in
charge of the Smithsonian forces with
Colonel Roosevelt has been notified
OF the fact The work OF sturring tho
skins Will not he undertaken for
some time. and 1t probably will be
two years before II is completed
The scientists OF the institution
have expressed themselves as having
never seen more interesting and
we'll preserved collection OF mar,mals
and birds.
What they consider a great prize Is
the warty rat which Is slightly larger
than the ordinary rat and never be-
fore has been seen In this country
IT is carniverous animal and lives
on tho weaker members OF it's own
tribe. SO highly does the Institution
prize this species that it's carcass has
been kept separate from the others
to prevent its tender bones from
breaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
QAYSVILLE.

Mrs. +. V. Hassam and the Misses
F'leda and Gladys IIassam have returned
to East Hardwick after two weeks in
town.-Mrs. w. j. Mason has been en-
pertaining Mrs. Annie NJ Morrison Of
dorchester. Mass. and Amy II. Pitch
iorth OF Lynn. Mass-Burns L. Oseood
attended the State convention of the
vermont Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton In Brattleboro last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson and three sons Of Ever
EFT. Mass. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Martin.--Dr. d. L. Sawyer Of
Rosiindale. Mass. and Arthur Sawyer OF
Exeter. n H.. were visitors last week ut
f.. w. Whitcomb's.--Mr and Mrs George
Mason and two daughters Of Norwood,
Mass. are spending tho week with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Mason. and brothers.
Wrlsley and Howard Mason.--Mrs l.. g.
Breed Of Rosindale. Mass, was in town
from Thursday until saturday.-Miss ABB
bic Whitcomb went to Boston. Monday.
Miss Alice Chedel returned Saturday
from Walingford where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs II. Wado.-There
will be a picnic for the Bethel GaysviIle
Pittsfield and Rochester Oranges and
their families September IS. In NJ L.
Wyman's grove from 1000 A. m to 500
p. m. Sufficient funds have been appro-
priated by the several Oranges to offer
prizes for sports and games. Congress
man Frank Plumley. d. r. Morse and
Amos ]. Eaton have been invited to
speak. Young ladies Of Harvest Home
Grange will furnish music.-Mrs. NJ. L.
Wyman, Jr.. has gone to Boston and
Maine.