davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
WORTHWHILE

C. II. Crane has been assisting in the
Benson store for the past few days.
Mrs. Jane Sanborn of Stowe spent Sun
day at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Edwin G. Barrows.
L. ]. Smith returned to Jeffersonville
Monday to resume his duties as principal
of the Jacksonville High school.
Mrs. G. ". Clark and little son, Fran
els, have been spending several days the
past week with relatives in Stower
Miss Flora McCuin, who has position
as stenOgrapher for D. A. Barrows in
johnson, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Among the improvements on the II. L.
Spear residence is a large and modern
veranda. The work is in charge of P. j.
Liberty.
Fred Utton and Mrs. Charles C. Boyn-
ton of Cheshire, Conn, arrived in town
Sunday night, called here by the critical
illness of their father, John Utton.
James A. VIM disposed of his barber
shop fixtures and tools last week to 3. G..
Foss, who has sold the same to Lee
wilkins. Mr.. wilkins, who has had con-
siderable experience, will continus the
business in the new Lamoille Block. Mr..
VIM left the first of the week to join his
wife at Harpersville, n. Y.
The Laymen's League of the Universal
list church held an interesting regular
meeting at the church vestry last Thurs
day evening. At G:30 a tempting ban
euet was spread in the vestFy under the
direction of President E-.W. Webster, as
sisted by members of the Leagne, The
menu consisted Of hot rolls, doughnuts,
eggs, syrup and coffee. Tie principal
feature Of tie meeting was an address by
Rev. f. G. Downev Of Barre, who gave q
historical talk upon the subject, In The
Land of the Aztecs.' The address was
very interesting and much appreciated
by the audience, which included a large
percentage Of the menLbes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Bottling Works Change Hands

A. Q, Sulham has purchased the Nor
rlsVllle Bottling Works of Prouty &
rage and took possession Monday. He
will continue the business in connection
with the City Bakery and will soon move
the plant to the rearof the bakery, where
he will fit up suitable quarters. Mr.. Sui
ham will give special attention to the
bottling of all kinds of sodas and soft
drinks and has already large number of
orders to fill. More help will be employ
ed and all departments OF the bakery
business will be conducted as in the past
Ii. e. Prouty is assisting in the bottling
department for the present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Gay--Austin

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Blanche Lottie Austin
daughter of Mrs. Juliaette Austin of
Barre to William Edwin Gay of that City
on Saturday, April IS. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Clinton Bartlett in Plainfield
in the presence of a small party IF rela-
tives and near friends Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
will be at home at As Orange street Barre,
after June |.
Miss Austin formerly resided in Nor
risville and was student of Peoples
Academy. She has many friends here
who will extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The condition of John Utton has been
gradually failing the past week and it
IS not expected that he can live but few
hours.
William Edward Gay and bride of
Barre are guests at the home of A. c.
Bedell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Lunt spent the day
in Burlington.
Mrs. Fl. B. Freeman of johnson was
guest the past week of Mrs. Emma Paul
on Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Badger are the
happy parents of a daughter, Alice
Christabel, born Sunday.
Charles Stewart of Lowell has been a
guest this week of his cousins, T. i.
Stewart and Mrs. s. L. Ring.
At the regular meeting of Lamoille
Grange tomorrow evening the third and
fourth degrees will be worked.
E. II. VauCor has been confined to the
house for several days the past week,
suffering from neuralgia and grip.
F. w. Mould left Tuesday night for a
few days business trip at the home of his
mother in Keeseville, N. Y. The latter
expects to come to Morrisville soon to
make her home.
II. J. Edmunds finished work Monday
in the Campbell's jewelry store, where
he has been employed for ten years. Mr..
Edmunds has decided to engage in the
watch, clock and jewelry repair business
and will also devote part of his time to
optical work, in which line he has been
Ierfecting himself for several years. For
particulars see business notice.
Funeral services for the late Clark NJ,
Boynton we're held from the late home of
the deceased Thursday afternoon at ?
/ o'clock, Rev. c. C. st. Clare of the Cong'l
church officiating and b. J. Kelley hav-
! ing charge. Aside from offerings from
neighbors, the floral tributes included a
piece from the employees of the Berwick
House, Rutland, of which A. J. Boynton
/ is manager, also beautiful spray of
/ pink and white carnations, symbolical of
the years of Mr.. Boynton's life, from. the
children. The bearers were. A. j., Boyn-
ton of Rutland, c. II. Slocum, and L.. B.
/ BOynton of this village, all sons of the
deceased, and H. M. Day of Morristown.
half brother. Inte-ment was made in
the family lotin Pleasant View Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

Mrs. j. Sherwood left the first of the
week for visit with relatives in West
Berlin. Miss Della Sherwin will be EN-
ployed there for time.
Judge and Mrs. Geo. M. Powers are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter May
of Boston, the latter being sister of
Mrs. Powers Last evening an informal
reception was given at the Powers home
to about forty guests, the occasion being
in honor of the wedding anniversary of
both couples, which occurred yesterday
Duling the evening enjoyable solos were
given by Miss lila Niles and Mr.. May
Refreshments were served in the dining
room by Misses Nan Wombell Eugene
Pinney and Blanche Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. wilkins write
Morrisyile friends that they are thorough
ly enjoying their southern trip, from
which they are expected home in about
a week. During their stay in New Or
leans, Glenn spent some time in search
ing for tie graves of Vermont soldiers,
who were buried there during the rebel
lion and G. A. Gile has received large
picture Of the grave of his father, Albert
M. Gile, which Glenn found and had
photographed. He also found the graves
of his uncle, Duran Wilkins, and Carlos
Lilley frmerly of Hyde Park, and has
sent pictures of the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Another Lot New Tailored Waists Just Reed

This lot includes some of the neatest styles we
have this year and we would advise an early
selection, these goods are in big demand at
present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
CADYS FALLS

Mrs. c. B. Teri II was in Wolcott last
Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Blake visited in Eden
last Sunday.
School commenced here lass Monday
with Miss Alice Tyndall as teacher.
Almost every man, woman and child in
this place attended the fire at Hyde Park
last Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Grant and daughter visit
ed her parents. Albert Terrill and wife,
one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
METHODIST

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Missionary Society will be held at the
home Of Mrs. A. A. Niles Wednesday
evening. Topic, "The Last of the Fleur
de Lis"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Don'tFaiI to See Our Assortment OF Long Goats

Included in our assortment you will lind nearly
every kind of Long Coat made Dress Coats, Rain
Coats, silk Coats Linen Coats and Cheap Dust
Coats. 1t makes no difference what price you
want to pay, your coat is here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

If the peddlrr of stoves or any other
household articles really sold superior
article at ii less price than the local mer-
chant, tnen the farmer or village resident
would have some excuse for overlooking
The Sc iaCts:-
That he does not help to pay one cent
of taxes. That he does not contribute
one cent to build up any local enterprises.
That he doesn't care a big whether
our town is prosperous or the reverse.
That all he does care about is to get hold
of your money co help build up some
other community.
But as matter of fact nine tenths of
the articles sold the public by peddlers
or mail order houses can and are dupli-
Gated by the local merchants at less
price. Another point to consider is the
fact that your local merchant, where you
can get at him 365 days in the year, if
the goods happen to prove unsatisfactory
How about the peddler?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20

$5O0O0 yearly getting the Partisan kna secret
taorn learning combine this stve and
workmanship ghgad fabrics of tested purity and give them to the
public American price.
the Wootex Coats and Suits whether
immediate be Pleased
to- thema aret 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Headquarters for Infants Wear

We have at all times the choicest and most u
to-date assortment of Infants Goods to be foul
in the county. If there is anything you have
mind, come here for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
A GRAND DISPLAY OF
HANDSOME SPRING STYLES

We cordially invite all women who interested in
the latest spring styles in womens garments to visit
store this week.
We have display the finest assortment of ready
garments we have shown.
AS you know have the exclusive agency for La
noble County of the famous Wooex coats, suits and skirts
These are the garments that being sold in all the
large cities throughout the countrywide garments
that are being advertised in the leading magazines.
In showing you Wootex, showing you the
stylish and thoroughly satisfactory ready or-servce
garments to be bought at any price.
They are good all the way through from the correct
styles down to the high grade interinings.
Nine. Savarie, the we'll known style authority, is in
charge of the Wooltex Fashion Bureau in Paris. large
corps of skilled designers constantly creating and adapting
refined and original Styles which worked by expert
taorS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Church Notices Coming Events
ADVENT

The subject of the sermon at the Adj
vent Christian church next Sunday morn
ing will be "Hell."
Evangelistic service at 7 o'clock Sun
day evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
NARROW ESCAPE
IN A RUNAWAY
Man and Girl Have Exciting Ride on
Church Street Today.

Levi Rogers, of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and Miss Hall. who lives at his
home, had a very narrow escape from
serious injury in a runaway that oc-
CURED on east Church street this
morning at 1880.
At the intersection of Mt. Vernon
avenue and Vine and Church streets,
traction engine partly barred the
way of Rogers horse and an auto
mobile came up on the other side of
the animal causing him to rear and
leap until almcst beyond the control
of the driver.
After reaching High street the anil
mai kicked viciously and broke the
shafts. With each leap the loose
shaft struck him across the head and
caused the horse to increase his
speed, swerying from side to side in an
endeavor to escape the lashing from
the shaft Several persons got in the
way and tried to stop the animal
which threatened any minute TO over
turn the wObbly buggy. Finally sew
eral of the men employed In the ce-
ment work about the government
building got in the way with shovels
and clubs and managed to bring the
horse 20 a standstill. The animal
kicked the front part of the buggy To
pieces before the occupants of the
rig could get out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
FIXTURES CAUSE
DELAY IN OPENING
Il May be Nov. rs Before the New p
o. is Ready--Public Opening
Planned.

The John G.. Uncapher company,
general contractors on the postoffice
building, have practically completed
their work and will be able to quit
the city within the next ten days. The
postoffice, however. will not be OPEN
ed for business before the middle OF
next month and perhaps not until
some time In November as the furni-
ture and fixtures have not yet been
delivered and the contractors furnish
ing those have until November 10 to
deliver them.
Postmaster NJ. II. Dickerson Is
pleased with the progress made on
the work and with the class of work
done. He is proud of the new home
of the department and when all Ia
ready will invite the public to inspect
the entire building during some after
noon and evening. The removal from
the present location will occur within
few hours afterward and the next
day one may lick stamps and call for
the mail in the new building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
ROBES BURIED
IN THE GARDEN
Samuel Campbell Charged
With the Theft.
DETECTIVE WORKED ON CASE
Owners of the Robes Are
Not Known.
Campbell Offers no Defense in JUS
tees Court and Is Bound Over TO
the Grand Jury on Charge OF
Petit Larceny.

Charles Campbell who has been
mixed up in II number of cases in the
county where goods was missing, was
taken into custody. Tuesday evening
by Constable James Ullom on q
charge of petit larceny. he being
accused of having stolen two buggy
robes valued at $1J.
The charge was filed in Justice c.
f. Gompf's court by John Wehrli. a
detective representing The Corpora
tions Auxiliary company of Cleve-
land.
Campbell was given a hearing this
morning before Justice Gompf and
refused to make a defense. He was
bound over to the grand jury under
a bond of 5000, in default of which
he was taken to the county jail.
The hardest came about in this man.
ner. For some time some of the far
mers in Big Island township, six miles
west of the city, have been missing
things. They determined to secure a
detective and apprehend the thief.
Mr.. Wehrli was detailed on the job
and he took employment with one OF
the farmers as a farm hand. This
was about three weeks ago and he
began worming himself into the con-
Iidence of some of the suspects.
Last week it became necessary Tor
Mr.. Campbell to move from the farm
on which re was residing and after
he had moved he returned 10 the
farm TO secure something he had bur-
led in the garden. His first trip was
unsuccessful and he had to abandon
the search. For some reason he con-
fided TO Mr.. Wehrli that there were
two robes buried in the garden Mr
wehrli secured a spade and made a
search for the robes, locating them
after some difficulty. The filing OF
the affidavit and the arrest OF Camp
pell soon followed
The authorities have so far beer
unable to discover the owners or tnt
robes. They are on exhibition IN the
office of Justice Gompf and an enor'
"a being made to discover the owners
Roth robes are practically new plush
robes of very pretty and attractive
designs.
Previously Campbell has been NIX,
| ad nm in the theft of some muskra'
nelts near Claridon and more recent
iv still he was mentioned in connec'
| tion with the theft of some hogs iroH
tho Hill slaughter house.
some further developments OF rathe'
n sensational nature are promised u
| the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
lNrlTf Free!

with each NOc purchase you get
one chance inNthe free distribution
of premiums on splay IN our WIN, WIN,
dow, Distribution
night. " .,, ~,
II Marion Clothing d CLOAK oo'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
AUTO CRASHES into
A TELEPHONE POLE
Fortunately Not One of the
Party was Injured.
Repairs We're Made and the Tourists
Got out OF Town without Assist
ance.

A party of five automobile tourists
went into a telephone pole near Smelt-
zer's corners, south of the city, Tues
day about neon. The machine was u
large touring car and the party is
said to have been on its way to Mans
field, from some point In the southern
part of the state. The identity CT
the tourists could not be learned.
II is said that the party had been
on the road all night and that all
were asleep when the accident oc-
CURED. The machine was going at
a good rate Of speed for the telephone
pole was broken in two places.
The damage to tho auto was not so
serious but that repairs were made on
the spot and the party proceeded
without visiting any of the local gar
ages. None of the occupants of the
car were injured Sufficiently to cause
them to call on u local physician.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
A Happy Husband

"Our house used to smell s0apy and
steamy washdays says .n-known
man, "but since my wi y be AN buy
ing Hewitt's Easy Tasl: lsTndry soap,
there is no more need of that. I've
investigated tina: sLap and find 1t Is
made Of pures. opcoanut oil, cleanest
tallow, b2rax andk naphtha, and that
IT no. only cleanse but antisepticises
clothes, cooking vessels Dfd every
thing else washed with At. We tried
), Ii,s st by tnying tMoScakes Tor ten
reiits, with the understanding that our
inorey wouiJ be refunded If 1t didn't
l. he good. o course, it made good"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
GEAUGA
~ FARMERS
Hold up Inspector Baker
And Refuse to Let Him
Kill the Cattle.
BY United Press Wire.

Chardon, o., Sept. lone hundred
determined Geauga county farmers
late yesterday prevented State Dairy
Inspector Baker, of Cleveland, killing
eleven Holstein cows on the farm of
Steve Silvernail In Chester. Baker
condemned the cows as tubercular
about two weeks ago and ordered
them killed by last Friday.
When Baker learned that his order
had not been complied with he start
ed for Silvernaips farm yesterday,
resolved to kill the cows himself.
The farmers had met In South
Euclid to confer with New York state
Veterinarian G. v, Smead, and there
they heard Baker on his way. They
hurried to Slvernail's farm and
others Joined them.
"If you try to do any killing, there
will be trouble" e. E. Russell, of
Troy, president of the Holstein asso-
citation, warned the inspector. Baker.
after a few minutes hesitation, return
ed to Cleveland after promising that
he would call out the state militia
IL he had to, in order to Kill the cows
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
RETURN OF
REV. j. w. MILES
REQUESTED by Members OF Unite"
Brethern Church.

An adjourned session of the United
Brethren quarterly conference was
held in the parlors of the churcn ias'
evening. The meeting was OF pusi-
ness nature, closing up the conference
for the church year. The expense
budget of the year was read and pass
ed upon and arrangements made Tor
the payment of all bills
Following the conference the oni-
cial board members held brief sess
sion for the purpose of voting to ask
the return of Rev. J. w. Miles, the
present pastor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Claims Clark and Bowen
Usurped Power.
CITY SOLICITORS OPINION
Says he Believes Certificates
Not Legal.
Mr.. Longbon Submits CommunI-
cation TO the School Board With
the opinion Rendered by Mr.. Elmer
T. Boyd.

At the special meeting of the board
of education. Tuesday evening, w. A.
Longbon, one of the members of the
board of city school examiners. SUBJ
mittcd a communication to the school
board. The communication was given
to F. e. CUTLERY to be presented. 1t
was prepared by City Solicitor Elmer
I. Boyd and dealt with the legality Of
the examination which was conducted
last Wednesday and Thursday by the
majority of the board.
The school board took the matter
under advisement and discussed 1t at
some length, but no definite action
was taken. Some action may be neces-
sary at the coming regular meeting
of the board which will be held next
Monday evening.
The communication of Mr.. Long
bon and the opinion rendered by Mr..
Boyd follow:
Letter to the Board.
Marion, o., Sept. s, 1910.
To the Board of Education. Marion, o.
Gentlemen:-At the recent exami-
nation held August 81 and September
l, 1910. | was present, prepared, ready
and willing to do the usual work as
signed to me, the same as ] always
have done on former examinations.
Also, liz compliance with your resO-
luton, / submitted each list of ques-
tions to each of my fellow examiners
before submitting them to the candi-
dates. Both examiners spurned them
and refused to consider them. They
submitted questions prepared by
themselves to the candidates and Mt
the same time advised the candidates
to pay no attention to my lists nor
tender me any manuscripts. In view
of the fact that / was at that time a
regularly appointed and duly accred-
tied examiner l declare that this
usurpation of my rights. duties and
powers was Illegal and / doubt the
validity of all certificates granted un-
der this examination. l desire to call
your attention also to the fact that
ten out of the sixteen applicants fall
ed in photography, geography and
algebra, branches that belong wholly
to the other examiners. also de-
clare that, while / was present and
took no part in the grading of the
papers submitted in history and civil
government and literature, in my
opinion, the grading i'm these branches
was a farce.
In this connection / submit the
opinion of Il. 7. Boyd, city solicitor,
concerning the usurpation of my
rights and duties, also the validity
of all certificates issued under said
examination.
Respectfully yours,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

New York City manufactures more
fur goods than all of the other cities
of the country together: It keeps
about nine thousand persons employed
In the industry and-its output for the
last year Is valued at s41. 1.400.00o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
Mr.. Boyd's Opinion.

N's h'pyo oph'
Marion, o., Sept 3. 1910.
Mr.. w. A. Longbon, Marion, Ohio:
My Dear Sir:--Your letter of Sep
tember 2, In reference to the action OF
your co-examiners received and con-
tents carefully noted.
In my opinion the other two ex-
aminers cannot lawfully usurp the
rights. powers and duties assigned to
you when you are present, ready and
willing to perform your duties.
In regard to the validity of the
certificates granted under these cir
cumstances, while IL would seem to
work hardship on the applicants,
doubt very much the legality of those
certificates. Your truly,
Elmer r. Boyd,
City Solicitor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07
NEW LODGE rs
: BEING ORGANIZED
Modern brotherhood of America to
be Represented Here.

Former Mayor Louis Schern and his
son, Fred Schern nave opened an IN
surance office in room No. 1. over the
Ark store. The firm has secured the
deputys for central Ohio for the
Modern Brotherhood of America and
is working to secure a charter lis: Of
100 names to organize a lodge of the
order in this city. The lodge will be
Installed about the first of October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-07

A farmer or small trader In any
part of Scotland. with one or two
of his neighbors as guarantors. can
establish banking credit for a FIX
ed sum. The bank honors his draft
for any amount within this limit, and
the customer pays interest only upon
the sums actually drawn.