davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Omaha Invites
Commercial Clubs
of State to City
Will Send Delegation to Norfolk,
Where Association Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

Almost a score of Omaha business mer
left Monday night and Tuesday morning
for Norfolk to attend the annual meeting
of the Nebraska Association of CONNER
clal clubs and the organization will be in
vited to come to Omaha next year.
In asking the association to meet in
Omaha, the Commercial club does so with
the provision that the metropolis does not
wish to take such a meeting away from
any good town out in the state, and II
there are other invitations from towns
which will accommodate the delegates,
Omaha will promptly withdraw. desiring TO
have this meeting held in the towns out
in the state where Omaha may boost,
whether it will entertain or not.
Among others who will go will he e. J
McVann, secretary of the Omaha Grain OK
change; David Cole of the Commercial club
committees, and o.. G. McCune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Woman'S Section
of Corn Show
Much Larger
More Demonstrations and More Prizes,
Says Miss Besaok, Head Of
the Work.

More demonstrations by young women
working in a great domestic science labor
story; more prizes for making everything
from a royal haggis. the king OF the pud-
din race" to an onion tart and a collec-
ton OF model kitchens from bungalow to
hotel size. are a few Of the things lined
up by the National Corn exposition man
agement, which closed a contract with Miss
Jessica Besack Monday to take entire
charge of the women's department.
One OF the large buildings for the com
ing show will be devoted exclusively to the
domestic science laboratory and the chill
dren's educational exhibits. The labora-
tory Will be so constructed that visitors
may see the young women work over the
prize dishes, while the kitchens will be
erected for use as well as to show tho
model arrangement.
It was at Miss Besack's suggestion that
the lecture course was reduced and the
practical work In the laboratory substi-
tuted for the greater part Of the course,
which will cover two weeks. Each labora-
tory demonstration will be preceded with
a short talk to the young women and then
they will be told to get to the mixing.
Prizes will not only be offered for bread
making and connecting cpru mullins, but
the girls will learn how to fix up some
very old dishes in new ways, drawing a cir
Gle as it were around the way mother
used to do" then they will be paid hand
somely for success in r%eviving dishes of
long before yesterday.
Miss Besack returns to Ames. where she
is working in the laboratories of this Iowa
State college and goes from there to
Columbia university for six weeks special
work before coming to Omaha, probably
In July.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
GROOM FLEES THREE DAYS
AFTER MARRIAGE. SAYS BRIDE
And ne Cora Reed Has Not Seen
James Since she Wants
n Divorce.

Matrimonial bliss ended abruptly for Mrs.
Cora Reed. She and James A. Reed mar
ried August 20, and September l, he de-
camped, she AYERS in a petition for divorce
filed Monday morning. Nor has she seen
or heard of him since.
II Mrs. Reeds tale is correct Reed wished
to keep some trifling souvenirs of their
welded life and at the time he left, her
watch and diamond ring also vanished.
The suit Of Mrs. Mackey versus her
former husband. John Frenzer, to ave her
sons guardianship vested in her was set
by Judge Estelle for two weeks from Tues
day.
In the meantime" said the Judge, see
that the order OF Judge Sutton is obeyed."
This has reference to the fact that the
boy has been running away from his
father and to his mother. II wan nothing
said TO the lad in the meantime by either
parent" Judge Estelle added. Thu lad
seems to be getting poisoned by both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

49,
Military Brushea--Edho ohm, Jeweler.
Smoke Rouse for Smokes, s1s s. 18th
vote for u. A. n. Ohass-all wards. Adv.
Rudolph =. swOboda, Public Accountant
Riashart, photographed, 18th & Farnam-
Equitsbis Lifs-Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. IL. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
W. n. Thomas, 500 First National ank
Bldg, lends money on Omaha real estate
in sums of $500 TO Ss50.oc1 Prompt service.
Home Ownership Is the hope of every
family. Nebraska Savings and Loan AS
sociatlon Will show you the way. Board
of Trade building.
Rabbi Bernstein to Talk to Ad Club
Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St Joseph, whose
home was formerly In Omaha, will address
the Omaha Ad club Tuesday noon at it's
lunch hour
Rev. N. v. Higbee at Gospel Mission
This evening at TA5 Rev. NJ. v. Higbee,
pastor OF the North Presbyterian church,
Will speak at the Union Gospel mission,
1921 Douglas street. There will be special
singing.
Big Sale Of City 1onds-Bonds in the
sum Of $685. were sold by City and County
Treasurer Furay yesterday afternoon, the
bids being opened at 3 o'clock. The bonds
are of two kinds, $175 900 AZ per cent
renewal and SlsI, 500 "A per cent special
assessment.
Intercollegiate to Meet AgAin-The en-
tomologists of Omaha, who met last Fri
day night at the office of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company,
have arranged for another meeting for
Wednesday night at the same place. when
all bugoIogists of Omaha and vicinity are
invited to attend.
Captain Jack Hays Assigned TO Chicago
Captain Jack Hays Of the Sixteenth In
fantry, recently assigned to the general
staff for a four years term as commits
sary of subsistence, United States army,
has been assigned to duty at Chicago as
chief purchasing commissary. He will as
sumo his new duties about April Is.
president NoIlsn at High s~ohool-Presi-
dent Molten OF Lake Forrest college adj
dressed the students of the high school
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Bee Want Ads arc business boosters.
Railway Notes and Personals.

w. l.. Park. general superintendent Of
the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago.
Darius Miller, vice president Of the Bur
lington in charge of traffic, passed through
Omaha Sunday en- route to California on a
short vacation trip.
Railroads have completed all arrange
ments for routes and rates to the Yellow
stone park this summer. All hotels and
stage lines have been lined up early that
printed matter might be prepared,
II. +. Lambert, assistant general freight
agent of the Colorado & Southern. was in
Omaha Monday to attend a meeting of the
freight representatives of the western
roads.
Wylie Johnston of the Burlington and
Rhode Kennedy OF the Union Pacific
freight departments returned Monday
morning laden with ducks from one days
shoot.
Howard BruneT. chief clerk of the gem
eral freight department of the Union Pa
cific, and Hal Buckingham holding a sim
liar position with the Burlington. left Mon
day evening for Kansas City TO line up
some freight rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
FIRE FOR LOSS OF WATER
Flames Destroy Property In Overflow
District Because No Hydrants
Are A~YaiIRb BILE.

Lack of fire MIGRANTS and city water
pressure on the bottom land of the north
east part of the city made a $500 fire loss
possible Sunday afternoon. About 2 o'clock
the house owned and occupied by A. R.
Shepard at 1890 Jaynes street caught fire
from an uncertain cause and before a city
chemical engine company could get the
blaze under control, the building was dam
aged to the extent OF $500 or $500, and about
500 damage was done to the contents of the
house. The structure was a one-story af-
fair. The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
STORZ

Delicious Book beer
Now ready in bottles. An excellent spring
tonic. Phone your order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
A bloody AFFAIR

Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DR.. King 8
New Discovery. SOC and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Murdered Man
Helped Build u. P.
Charles H. Brown Was Associated
with Andrew Rosewater on the
Overland Route.

Charles II. Brown. the recluse who was
murdered last week at Valparaiso, was as
ISOLATED with Andrew Rosewater. city en-
glneer, in work on the Union Pacific rail-
road in 1866. At that time Mr., Rosewater
was inspector of ties and bridge material
and MIR. Brown was his assistant. A
brother of the murdered man, Josiah p.
Brown of Florence, was foreman Of the
Barnetizing shop of the road at the same
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

Receipts Monday indicate the March
record will exceed that of January or
February and the February receipts in
Omaha broke all records. Monday 222
car loads Of grain arrived on the Omaha
market, $50 of which were corn. forty-five
wheat, nineteen oats and eight of barley.
The receipts exceeded those OF the same
day last week by twenty-three car loads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
THE BEE OFFICE

The Counting Room ana BUSINESS
office OF The Zee Il temporarily To-
Gated on Seventeenth street, In the
room formerly oocupisd By Hastings
D Heydsn. Advertisements n sub
s~crtptaon matters will be attended 10
there until the new quarters are
ready.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Mrs. Roy of ST. Johnsbury Arrested in
Boston Last Night Charged with the
Larceny of $500, So Boston
Papers Say.

AS the air line pulled into the North
Station, Boston, last night, Mrs. Hat
tie E. Roy, 48 years of age, of st.
Johnsbury. was arrested by Boston
police on the request of Sheriff Fred
S. Merrill of st. Johnsbury. Sheriff
Merrill telephoned to Boston and ask
ed that officers arrest the woman, as
he charged her with the larceny OF
$25OO from j. L. Peck of ST. Johns
bury. Mrs. Roy took her arrest calm
ly and denied that she had taken the
money belonging to Mr.. Peck, who is
70 years of age, and who has boarded
with her and her husband for IA years.
She declared her willingness to return
| to Vermont without the usual requisi-
tion papers, and this morning Sheriff
Peck arrived in Boston to take her
back to st. Johnsbury. According to
| Mr.. Peck, he went to the bank in st.
Johnsbury Monday and withdrew $4,000
from his account. He put with it $500
of money he had in the house and was
| going to send it to Boston to his son
for investment purposes. He placed
! the money in his room and yesterday
when he went to look for it the money
was gone, he alleges, and also Mrs.
Roy had started for Boston. Mr.. Peck
reported the matter to the authOri-
ties, with the result that Sheriff Mer-
riil telephoned to Boston for her ar
rest. Mrs. Roy told different story
and denied that she had taken the old
mans money. She said Mr. Peck had
boarded in her house for Il years
and during that time had not paid a
cent of board money. Yesterday, she
saws. he gave her $1,000 to make VI
for it, and she put with it some money
of her own, with which she was golpg
to make trip to Boston and visit
friends in Lynn. The Boston officers
were accompanied by c. G. Peck o.
Newton, a son of the aged man, whC
readily identified Mrs. Roy as the wo
man wanted. She said Mr.. Peek wa
old and feeble and was mistaken il
his case, as she had not taken hi
s money. When searched at headquar
: ters the officers found that she ha'
5 s1243. 81 pinned Ito the lining of he
!. coat. That was all the money O
her person and she declared that
! rightfully belonged to her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Single Copies S Cents
Chauncey N. Dutton.

The community was greatly shocked
Tuesday morning by the death or
Chauncey N. Dutton. Mr.. Dutton
had been in poor health for long
time. but for the past two weeks had
been confined to the house with the
grip, which developed into pneumonia
at the last, causing his death. He
was the son of Joseph and Elizabett'
P. Dutton and was born in Potion. 2.
O., 55 years ago and spent his boyhood
days there and in Bloomington, where
he received an education in the COM
mon schools. May 6. 1880, he married
Miss Lettie Goodsill and three chill
dren were born to them, Miss Maud.
who is employed as stenographer by
the Peerless Co. here, Harry, who Is
attending school at Dean academy,
Franklin, Mass, and Howard, who Is
in school here. Twelve years ago this
winter they moved here from Brown
ington, ang in only few months their
family circle was broken by the death
of Mrs. Dutlon. Mr.. Dutton leaves
to mourn his loss, besides the family,
four sisters, Mrs. Eliza Leland Of
Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Abbie Winslow
of this place; Mrs. Amy Wheeler Of
Orleans; and Mrs. jessie Dutton
----of Pelham. Mass, also one
brother, David Dutton Of New York.
Mr.. Dutton was a hard working man,
a kind husband and neighbor. and was
always ready and willing to lend
helping hand to those in need. He has
been mail carrier here for the past
few years and has won host of
friends who extend their heartfelt
sympathy to family in their bereaVe-
ment. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow (Thursday) at 10
o'clock at the home. The burial will
be in the Bloomington Center ceme-
terry. Rev. w. A. Warner will officI-
| ate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
VERMONT CELEBRATION
Great Tercentenary Celebration Of
Discovery of Lake Champlain
Next Summer. New York
to Help.

The states of Vermont and New
York will celebrate the tercenten-
ary of the discovery of Lake Cham
plain by Samuel Champlain, the famous
French explorer, during the week be-
ginning July a. 1909.
The celebration will take place in
the valley of Lake Champlain and will
include several points. Jointly the
commissions of the two states have as
signed the following dates:
SUNDAY. JULY A.
General church observance, making
of the day Champain Sunday, with
appropriate exercises. All the churches
of Vermont and New York states are
to be invited 20 participate At Bur-
lington it is planned to erect an am
phitheatre on Battery Park, where.
under the supervision of the Catholic
clergy of Burlington. mass will be
sung, and sermons delivered by prom
inent clergy of the country. It is an
ticipated that several prominent eccle-
siastics, including Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Ireland and arch-bishops
and bishops of Canada will be present.
MONDAY, JULY 5.
At Crown Point, N. Y.-An address
and poem. The presentation Of a
pageant depicting the discovery OF
Lake Champlain, followed by the fight
I of Champlain ard Algonquin Indians
with the lriquois. This will be most
lifelike and historically accurate pre-
sentation. Descendants or the, Algon-
quin and Iriquois, secured in Upper
Canada, will appear in this pageant.
One hundred and fifty Indians have
been secured through Mr.. L. o. Arm.
strong. who had charge of the InGiar
pageants at the Quebec celebration
one year ago. Mr.. Armstrong is nov
drilling the Indians for this spectacle
Following these pageants there will
be presentation of the Indian drama
of Hiawatha in which $50 special!
drilled Indians will take part.
/, The drama and the pageants will b,
given on the water on a specially con
, structed stage 300 feet long by 10
F feet wide equipped with scenic effect
and electric lights. This stage will b
n CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

Miss Myrtle Kimball. after spending
a week with her father. +. r: klmDali'
has returned to her work in Newport.
Herbert Starett and Miss Jane For
rest were married recently. Their
many friends wish them long happy
and prosperous life.
Aaron Annis is at work for the Will
loughby Wood & Lumber Co., drawing
lumber with four-horse team. His
brother. Sam Annis. is not expected
back here this spring as he intended.
'ao ALBANY. #-.''''f-'.~
A. j. Miles is in Boston on business.
Mrs. r. M. 4 Cowles is visiting
friends in Boston. a{1f @:rta .5r
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald spent q few
days in st. Johnsbury last week.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. a. c. Cheney Tuesday evening.
THE proceeds of the Methodist do
nation Friday night at the south
village amounted to SIS. 90. - I..o
Geo. Copeland is quite ill. His
0AU20tGf AOtLlcp WnO s10S p@>itt"o~~"'
with grip, is able TO be ont. vt. = .
FssMr. and " Mra. 1. Eli iii - Gilbert have gone
to island Pond to, see her. sister. Mrs.
John France. who ia reported very AL
! aaos SOUTH t4xLBAsfr.ua.sf<.:,1
81, T!,,a,Ja s,.;e Miner a. iiaaasbarg t. bs, spent
| last Sunday with. g beEl mother. Mrs,
ii
ana .sia: ..Hrs. In. i q
] RATION came hstt Eriday .tn attfgd The
a,donation at the Nj sHs :ehnEehssssass :,
+ Mr. and, Mrs. .A-,.A. Wehstsr and
family visited. .her.eparentss Mfysang 2
mrs. E. Ne Keith Of al1aspqr :!Ss'
Sunday. trssr.i' f.F,e;::.ss ;,''s. s.s.-s: q
I. Fast Friday, evening. CHESTER Andef-
.d5aota' Had :,thasnisf fortune 70 fah on tae
+ ieea hurtinR .his, head ;hadiye,s Aelaal
4 4 'i4Ia T4sIYort be was getting along nseasSsc
i ! ~, sgri,a Ladies' Social Circle will helt
a - assi.ls s dthe ,AndeEsonvi}le }le: school:
t.s,nsI 'FsidaNeveuingx Feb. l2. Candy,
! .ncs,errn - and ,osangeade will . be FOL
slsaie- EyeryhosdIyg rysIg inv invited. d.. .,4,,..,
.aE The village school taught by Mis-
gisFratces Nv einmaun closed Saturday
n Tan. 40. Miss Nv Weinmann has worked
hard in her school and to show th'
high esteem in which she was held hel
pupils presented her with sum O.
money the last day.
BROWNINCTON CENTER.
Phila Powers was home from Eas
Haven recently.
4 The sick ones at John Young's are
slowly improving.
+. N. Lund rcame home from Eas
4 Haven Friday night to attend tn
special meeting of the D. of l..
81 The Daughters of Liberty held
!. special meeting Friday evening an
linitiated IL candidates into their OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Club Night of the Afternoon Study Club.

The annual Club and Gentlemen's
Night of, the Afternoon Study club
was held IN Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening. There were fully IT'S
guests present and an evening of rare
pleasure was spent. Mrs. Barron,
Mrs. Hibbard and Mrs. Pearson re-
ceived. The entertainment consisted
of music by the school orchestra as
sisted by Homer Potter, ladies'
quartet consisting of Miss Mcclellan,
Mrs. Perley, Mrs Glazier and Mrs.
Webster, which rendered several
selections, sclo by C. B. Webster, F.
w. Baldwin read poem from "The
Habitant," Mrs. r. P. Webster and
Ms isMarion Redfield rendered duet,
Mrs. Geo. King gave reading and
Miss Marion Bickford sang solo.
Each number of the entertainment
was heartily encored and responses
were made. At the close of the en-
tertainment everyone was given a slip
of paper and pencil. and was asked
| to guess the originals of the baby
tpictures exhibited. Mrs. C. B. Bur
rows received the first prize and Mrs.
Nv. Fl. Gilpin received the BOBBY prize,
both books. Refreshments. consist
ing Of cake and coffee, were served.
In the picture guessing contest one
man was heard to say on the side,
! tJust look at that kid, what a set jaw,
! bet her 'old man has to toe the mark
/ whoever he is." but the joke was II
proved to be his own wife; but guess
his prediction was right, little later
he was seen following the one with
the set jaw out of the door and later
led home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
Mrs. B. M. r. Nelson

The community was saddened by the
death Of Mrs. B. M. R. Nelson. which
occurred suddenly on Saturday morn
ing about 2 o'clock from heart failure
after only few minutes illness.
Martha Eliza Boody, daughter of
Mary (Seavey) and Daniel Boody, was
born in Stanstead. P. O.. November
19, 1910. On February 6, 1861, she
married B. M. r. Nelson of Barton.
Three children were born to them,
Lizzie G. (Davis) and Sam B.. who
survive their mother; and Lucy
Ardelle. who died in infancy. Mr..
Nelson died IL years ago.
Mrs. Nelson came to Barton to live
soon after her marriage anu nas Ueen
resident of this town ever since.
She was one of those sweet spirited.
gentle Christian women who realize
that true Christianity is the daily do
ing of gentle acts of thoughtful love
and the speaking of words of cheer.
In all the years Of her life since she
came to Barton she has manifested
that spirit in deeds of charity, COM
passion and helpfulness. Her home
has been haven of rest to her neigh
bors and her many friends, large and
appreciative circle who most sincerely
mourn her departure from this life,
and to whom heaven will be dearel
place because they know she is there
She has lived sas only those can who
live to make Others naDpy and tlnc
daily JOY in making the blessed Mas
ter's Golden Rule the guiding star ol
life. Death for such as Mrs. Nelsor
is only a step over shadow into tht
infinite brightness and the unendml
light. She has had her share OF trou
bic and perpleXity here, and has als'
known the riches Of conpensatlng low
and appreciation.
We fad it hard just now TO say Ih-
will be DONE" But for us this Is the
day of cloud and gloom ful
brightness is not yet ours-but for he
it hasI dawned in fairest glory an
she is at rest
The funeral services were held o
Monday at 2 o'clock at, her late home
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating. !
large number of friends and relative
were present. The date of her deaf
was also the anniversary Of her mar
riage 48 years before. She is survive
by one brother, Robert Boody o
Michigan, and her sister. Mrs. Dal
win A. Collins of Detroit, Mich.
s'I am glad that His house hat
mansions,
3 For I shall be tired at first;
And I'm glad He hath bread and wate
! of life,
For shall be hungry and thirst.
81 am glad that the house is His, NJ
mine,
4 For He will be in it and near:
e To take from me the grief 4 haA
=. brought.
And to change into smiles ever
tear :..: A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10

Rev. E.. E. Wells preached an ex-
celleEt sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday in exchange with Rev. w. L.
Dukeshire. r:#svz.
Miss Marion Walter Of West Burke
is working for Mrs. Geo. Goodrro and
helping in the Peoples central tele-
phone Office. .-se.;. s....:
Mrs. John Suitor goes this week to
spend a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. K, C. Adley. In 4lsan-
caster, N. H. .. :
The Barton National, and -SaTinsss
banks will be closed On Friday. Feb.
H., on account of thelegal Aolaaay.
Lincoln's birthday. @';>% "-.@>
Mrs. v. G. Elrick has beer very sick
for several days and 1T was feared
pneumonia would: set In; bat she Is q
little better this morning. 3&e' - e..
| ). a. P. Underwood and j JOhn Gotta at.
tended the funeral of G. NJ, Emerson
| former president Of the Peerless Co
lat Newport, N. H. Friday. ':@sF;'f.. I
+. The ladies' will serve q chowder sup
,lper Fin the vestry Of che Congrega
! tional church Friday. Feb. Il. |s<At7
/ O'clock. EverbSdy Invited 9fs:s - e:
taeRexulsr Grunge meeting 1aea6as
| evening. Feb. Is, az Z 80 % CLOCK M
4 ||meinbefs' are requested to be 5prsssnt
Work In 6ret aud second degrees
| Mrs AS. Mathewson and daughter
Miss Lifiat BE- OF sMalden.- Mass. !
we're here| this week tO, atteUd tt,
!, funeral ofSMrs. 8. Il. +. heasous@ :ses
|, The many friends dc Mrs.t,strl...s>C c
iKimball or New X ork city dSvheeha
been ill FOR several mOntfas,y wlitlb
!, 1elad 10 know that she.is improving.
I The Peerless factory was closed FIR
. day in respect to the formerapresiden'
tic. M. Emerson. whose afunerah wa
held that day at his home In Newport
N. H.
+ Harry Dutton was called home frol
Dean academy on account OF the deaf
q If his father. Parker Barrows accon
: panied him. and will return in fe
days.
= Schools in this village will be
}. session Friday, Lincoln's birthda
also Washingtnn's birthday. and Il
f first three days in March, to make /,
is for the week lost.
Carpenters are putting on the fini
,e in the new Webster house now. 1
in finishing of the Burroughs house
D. being delayed on account of some
the lumber, which has not arrived
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-10
EAST CHARLESTON
. Merrill Lewis istouite sick.

:: Mrs. Merrill Lewis istduitessiek.s
i ! 9All the schools finished sueeessfsa
terms Friday.
Mrs, Kate. Pufier Is confined to her
bed with Rheumatism.
! Miss Myrtle Ames has returned to
her home in Island Pond.
Mr.. andsMrs. Charles Conley are the
parents of q son, born January Is.
Representatives E. d. Allyn and
Isaac Wilson are home from Montpe-
lier.
= B. F. Tripp is failing. He had a
fall Monday and has since been confin-
ed to his bed.
The United Workers will serve din
ner in the vestry Wednesday, Feb.
II. All are invited.
Mrs. Gage of North Hero has Joined
her husband, who is working IN the
Clyde River creamery.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FouB