davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
CHOOSE YE BETWEEN THEM

What should underlie all candidates for seats in either branch of the com ing Legislature? Theoretically, abil- ity to legislate properly and in promo tion of the peoples interests. and in- compatibility!
 How does this test of fitness apply to legislative candidates in the pres ent campaign? Any one who recalls the conditions accompanying the pro- cess of nomination, can answer the question correctly.
 Upon the Republican side, the one and only test of the fitness of each aspirant was, Will he vote, if elected, for Bulkeley or for Mclean. It mat tered not that he might b a corrupt ible or an incompetent as to legisla- ton, if only he could be pledged for Bulkeley or for Mclean That was the sole requirement. Such other mat compensation, death damages. etc, were given no standing whatever, ex- cept in some cases incidentally and as of but slight importance in compari- son with the Senatorial question. Can capable, honest, efficient. public-spir- ited legislators be selected by any such process? Most assuredly not!
 Upon the Democratic side. the Sen atorial question was wholly disregard ed, and played no part in nominations. Candidates were selected for honesty, competency and devotion to the peo- ple's interests, and are, therefore, reli- able. If elected. they will act in accord with the principles actuating their selection. They were not nomi- mated for special purpose exclusively, as were their Republican competitors. and are free to exercise their best judgment upon all questions, bound only by the principles enunciated in the Democratic platform, all of which are salutary.
 Choose ye between them. between Republican candidates chosen for one single purpose, and Democratic nomi- nees chosen for their possession of all the requirements of honest, efficient legislators! This should not be a diff ficult task for conscientious voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
HExAMETHYLENETETRAMINE

Is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of FOiey's Kidney Remedy. Hexa- methylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem edy promptly at the first sign of kid ney trouble and avoid a serious ma lady. F. B. Brill and Curtis .Phar- macy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

prominent Republican, the investiga- tion of which could have been secured under the ''court of inquest" law.
 We are beginning to doubt whether the principle of "decency in politics. has any standing whatever with the Republican leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

When Judge Baldwin advised work CTS to be economical and saving. and on less than savings amounting to s10o, it was most excellent and timely advice.
 It is wholly unnecessary now. With the present high cost of living, the re- suit of excessive tariff duties and the trust system, the workingman who can buy lace curtains, is a rarity, and he who waits to accumulate s10O before marrying, is quite likely to remain single.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT NO MATTER WHO WINS
 Y O U Los F

Unless it be the Socialists. Your only
 hope then is in SOCIALISM.
 ROBERT HUNTER, Socialist Candi- date for Governor; GAS. T. PEACH. Socialist Candidate for Congress, will explain why. at the Empire Theatre, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, P. M.
 Solos by Leading Vocalists H3 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-Simeon B. Baldwin oi New Haven.
 raa,,tepant Governor-Andrew a. BrOughel of Hartford. Secretary-Zalmon Goodseh oA Bridgeport. .s Treasurer-Edward T. Brown' ol New London. ., ComptrolIer-John M. brady o' New Britain.
 Attorney General-Talcott H. hus- sell of New Haven.
 Representative-at-La ise F. InSerson of Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

act under it. These suggestions may not constitute "a sane, well-thought- out remedy. but they would promote the cause of honest caucuses. conven- tions and elections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
SHERIEFS.

Fairfield County:
 William Vollmer, South Norwalk. Ldtchfield County:
 Chesterfield c. MiddlebrOoks, Win-
 sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford. Middlesex County:
 Richard Davis, MiddletOwn. Windham County:
 John O. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County:
 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville. New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, Stonington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
GREAT BARGAIN SALE TOMORROW, SATURDAY

Bargain No. 1, at S3c-very fine and heavy White Ribbed Vests for La dies Seconds of soc quality. Bargain No. 2, at 89c-Extra heavy Glastonbury Health Underwear for Men. Kinds that sell up to $1.25 each.
 Bargain No. 3, at 15c-Solid Pearl Cuff Links. Regular price 25c. Bargain No. 4, at 22c-Large new lot handsome Bleached Table Damask. Bargain No. Sat 39c-Large soc Lam terms. Splendid quality. One day only at this price. Bargain No. 6, at 29c-Men's and Boys heavy lined Gloves. These are SOC goods with fine leather palms.
 Bargain No. 2, at 7c, 4 for 25c-La- dies fast black Seamless Stockings. All first quality. Bargain No. 8, at 9c-Set of three Safety Razor Blades. These fit several kinds of Safety Razors. If the kind you want, it is a big sav- ing. Bargain No. 10, at Sc, for 25c- White Enamel in cans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
IN CONGRF

O1g1r1Ct. -xsord f-Augustine Lonergan, Haruofo' 2AThOmas l.. Reilly, Merlden.
 3-Raymond J. Jodoin, Baltic.
 4-Iynn w. Wilson, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

BRIDGEPORT ALDERMANIC
 NOMINATIONS, FirSt-Wallace w. Welch. Second-James F. GarriIy. Third-Frank Timko. Fourth-Robert G. DeFOrest. Fifth-Thomas F. DonneIly. Sixth-William J. Moran. Seventh-Thomas w. Reddy. Eighth-F'rederick J. VOOs, Jr. Ninth-JOhn J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy. E1eventh-Isaac Moorey. Twe1fth-WiIliam Rogan.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 John F. Brady,
 Richard HI. Murphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.
The Window with Lamps.
Established 1857.

The Window with Lamps. Every passerby is attracted and each picks out the he likes best If it is she selects for each room in her home, this dome for the dnngroom, This portable for the reading sewing table, this for desk and this softly shaded lamp for the head of the bed, where snatches few pages from some favorite author matter what the hour. The designing and making of Lamps is now the work of craftsmen high up in their art Not all are expensive, for of the most charming moder- atey priced.
 Gas Portabes Old English Brass, with shade of red pink green art glass for $3.5O.
 Old English Brass with 12-inch shade, green amber or red, $500
 Old English finish with leaf designs in black, art glass shade, 14inch sze amber green, for $9.5O. Old English Verd finish with cathedral glass shade, $1O.OO.
 In Grape design with art glass shade, s12oo
 Domes for Gas In amber or green art glass, $10OO $12.OO, $500 In amber with cathedral glass borders, $25.00
 Electric Table Lamps Complete with two lights amber green shade, $1OOO
 verd finish with octagon shade, 5000, $12Oo and $13.5O
 With three lights and domed art glass shade, $2OO0 Desk Lamps with decorative art glass shades $75O, $9OO and $12OO.
 China Store, lower floor.
 Seasonable Underwear. For Men-Norfolk and New Brunswick in winter weight, natural gray, the regular $1OO values, at 69 cts special. Not all sizes.
 For Women-Harvard Mills Ribbed Underwear, the most reliable. Medium weight cotton Feeeo cotton, 50 cts IAsht welgn Aer1no'. 75 cts Heavy Meno s1oo s15o and s1e5 ~ ' Soon ss .sioo and SIPS
 MHrino, sr a w a 50 50 and and ssoo @ @
 Mems Negligee Shirts. A new line containing novel designs, many exc1u- sve patterns, and the fit is beyond criticism $2OO $1.5O and $1.O0.
 Saturday Special in Coat Shirts with attached cuffs, worth regularly $2.00, at $1.25 each
 Haberdashery Section, Main St. door.
 AHaIf>price Table. In the China Store, articles for gifts and prizes at s1oo s1 50 and ss2s Salad Bowls worth s1 50 and Cracker 1ars 0ou woh 90 at at as @ cts China Bread and Milk ses worth s2oo Lamps $500 and at saso and $500 Gold Crystal Powder Fancy Flower Baskets. IS The D. M. Read Go. lRu1furd B Smtfh o72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE. ss Fairfield Ave
 0urNT, aprUcr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

Bargain No. ii, at 9c-Fancy Pillow Tops. Big assortment to select from. Bargain No. 12, at 45c-Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts Extra qual- ity.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. NJ. ONLY At 3Ac-Yard Wide or Cream Cheese Cloth. At 4Hc-Best Light Prints At 41ac-Best Indigo or Turkey Red Prints. At 4Ac-Large lot Challies or Robe Prints. At .4Ac-Good Shaker Flannel. At 6Ac-Amoskeag Apron Gingham. At 8Ac-New 40-inch Lawn At SAc-Special Lonsdale Cambric. At 9hc-Handsome Lace for Cur tains At CSC piece-Red Cross Crinoline for Hospital and Doctors use 12 yards for CSC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

REPRESENTATIVE Bridgeport-William W. Bent and Joshua Meltzer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

JUDGE OF PROBATE. Bridgeport District-Edward F. Hallen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09

Deacon Lorenzo Stebhin-. died early
Monday morning, aged - years. The
cause of her death was general break
ending with am apopiectic shock. Mrs.
Stehbins had seemed to be gaining slowly
In strength So that. Notwithstanding her
long illness. the end came suddenly, and
as "A shock To- her friends
Mrs Stebhins was born i'm Spofford but
came 10 Hiusdale when Is years Of age,
and had spent her life here since then.
she was married 10 Mr.. Stebbns, by
whom she is survived, Aug l.. 1856. She
was one OF family Of eight children, Of
whom only one. David :. Walton Of
East Orange, y. j., survives. April s.,
lN74 Mrs. Stehbius united with the Con-
gregational church, and was ever a con-
sistent member. and as long as her health
would permit a constant attendant upon
it's services. She was also a charter
member Of the local W. c. T. L. She
was woman of many estimable and
lovable qualities. and although prominent
In the social and religious life Of the
town. perhaps her character shone
brightest in her beautiful home life.
Those friends who We're most intimately
acnuainted spoke OF il as an ideal home.
Much sympathy is felt for the aged
husband
Funeral services were held in the home
Thursday afternoon at / o'clock. Rev
Frank c. Shultis Of Pomona, y. Y. the
husband OF niece Of the dece1 sed
officiating. The burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Green Mountain Beauty

This registered Morgan stallion No. 514S
will make the season OF 1910 at my stables
in Townshend, Saturday and Tuesday
evenings. VIII be In West Wardsboro
Mondays, in East Dover and Willamsville
Tuesdays; and remainder OF the week,
evenings, at Bacons mill. ~ mile above
Townshend. TERMS: $15-S5 down.
Green Mountain Beauty Is a dark chest
nut stallion six years old, stands 1873
hands high. weighs 1850 pounds. He has
a fine name and tail, magnificent head
and neck, we'll turned limbs, and beauti-
fully rounded hips Is a pure-gaited
trotter and a superb picture OF the Nor
gan horse.
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty was
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5021, son OF
Thought, 1881. by Daniel Lambert bred
by George Walker OF Middlebury, VT.
Dam dark bay, bred by VIM. France of
New Haven, Vt, got by British Splendor.
son OF old British Splendor. I'd dam Shoe
Fly, bay, untraced Green Mountain
Beauty was foaled June II, 1902. Reg
lstered in the American Morgan Register,
No. 514S.
Lien will be claimed and retained upon
get OF said stallion, to secure payment OF
service fee. Terms: SIS, IS down.
M. p. CIRCUIT, Townshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Primary Election Results.

The primary election returns for this
town Tuesday show the following votes:
For governor Bass had 10 to 81 for Ellis .
Currier received 1l3 for congressman;
for senator Frank Amidon Of Fitzwilliam
led. receiving - votes to T. for c. l..
Rich Of Jaffrey and SO for F. II Bufum,
sr., Of Winchester: for the two repre-
sentatives w. O. Booth stood first with
1913 votes and Charles II. Pearson second
with 1903, while So We're cast for c. II.
Holland the delegates 20 the state con-
vention are Ezra b. Pike and Henry W.
Taylor; for sheriff Warren H. Butler
of Chesterfield led Z. H. Lord of Keene
100 10 SO; there was no Republican oppo-
sition to .. f. Cain OF Keeue for county
solicitor and \. l. Wright Of Keene for
treasurer; G. 9. Bunum Of Keene led
w. NJ Hubbard Of that place for regis
ter Of deeds 81 to %; \. W. Pressler OF
Keeue was not opposed for register OF
probate; for three commissioners the
largest vote was for James O'Brien Of
this town III, F. W. Hall OF Westmore-
land a. and NJ o. SpauldiuG OF Keen,
81; the three leading candidates for
supervisors Of the town check list were
+. l.. Latham, G. =. Lynch and J. II
Smith; for moderator F. y. Buckley wor
over W. +. Fay. The Democratic vot,
was very small in each instance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Robertson. Sheridan w.ddInn.

Miss Irene Elizabeth Sheridan, only
daughter OF Hugh Sheridan, the wooden
manufacturer. and Winfred Franklin
Robertson OF Hinsdale, were married by
Rev. Francis ]. Howat in the presence of
a large company at St. Michael's rectory
in Ashuelot Wednesday. The couple were
attended by Ralph j. Sheridan, brother
of the bride. as best man. and Mrs Frank
w. Jeffords. sister Of the groom, as ma
tron OF honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Nagel vf Chicopee Junction and
Miss Katherine Manning OF North Adams.
Inc ushers were Walter II. Burnham of
Boston and Harold c. Holland. Henry
Halle Dole and Frank w. Jeffords OF
Hinsdale. The ceremony was performed
at 1l.3O clock following which a recep-
tion was held in the Sheridan residence,
a large number of HiRsdale people at
tending.
Mr. Robertson, who is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Robertson, is a sue
cessful paper manufacturer and business
man. The bride is well and favorably
known here, and for a time attended the
Hinsdale high school The wedding and
reception was one of the most brilliant
affairs of this section in a long time.
Mr.. Robertson has a cement house of
the bungalow type in process of cOnstruc-
tion on the old checkerd house lot, to be
built so as to front on High street. where
the young couple will live when it is COM
pleted. 1t is understood that Mr.. and
! Mrs Robertson are spending their honey
moon on one of the Maine lakes. Mr.
! Robertson entertained last Saturday
| evening at his bachelor dinner at the
! Nayasset club in Springfield. Mass
! Ralph J. Sheridan of Ashuelot, Walter II
| Durham of Boston and Henry Halle
! Dole, F. W. Jeffords and Harold c. Hol-
land of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
VERNON.

Henry Russell of Gardner visited his
cousin, Mrs. j. Z. Hubbard. last week.
Miss Ethel Sluires of Guilford is spend
ing a few days with Miss Roby Wright.
Mrs. NJ. L. Morse of Worcester, Mass.
and Miss Allie F. Morse of Brattleboro
have been guests of Mrs. NJ. l. Reed this
week.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman of Greenfield has
been a guest of her cousins, ]. f. and
G.. II. Hubbard, at the Hubbard farm this
week
Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Downing and little
daughter. Celia, of Granitevile, Mass.
and Mrs. George Wentworth of Lynn
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten.
Rev d. E. Trout will preach in the
Union church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Sunday school will be held at
o'clock. All are invited TO attend both
services.
f. H. Akley and ]. T. Wright, mem
beers of the New England Fat Mems
club, attended the annual meeting and
banquet at the Revere House in Boston
Monday evening.
The next regular meeting OF Vernon
Grange will be held Saturday evening
Sept. L. Members will please notice
the date, and it is hoped all will make
an effort to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
DJMMERSTON.

NTo,,,t TIorr,or studont y.ill nraoch i'm
49,, ah,r,,h S,,,,1,,. ~ tt,, ,,y,,al hour
Nv aud Mrs t,I,, S,a1dop mr.. suendinp
t,,.a v,oots In rho (,.bito mountains
-, -, -, 60, W,
49,, 'oGu MllIeI mas relurne1 lioll ~.
hIu'''ep"''' ""''' ne N'S''eu MS W
Inc Grange dance sept 2. was great
u''eSS anu "e'''" " """"S''''' sum '''
''.e "''S"iH'
MI ana Mrs. wizard Jackson or CHei-
sea, Mass, were at q. +. Wellington
Sunday ana Monday.
Mrs. Henry Campbell of Washington,
u. g., ana .. T. Elmer Oh 'Id' 'Itporp
nave been visiting AT I. u walker s.
The Grange executive committee are
requested to meet at w. f. Walker Sat
urday evening to discuss some special
business.
H. T. Smeal conducted the regular
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
BROWN BIRD
Race Reeoru, 2.27A

Took FIRST premium at Windsor county
fair, with 1--WE OF his get in 1905. Sire.
Eagle Bird, 2.21, the sire OF Eagle Elan
nigan. 2.O7h. Atlantic. 2.1o1i. Monbars,
ana, Margaret, 2.13A. Kentucky Frank,
2.l4h, etc He has sired Is with records
below ago, and IS better than ESQ. Eagle
Bird was sired by Jay Bird, by George
Wilkes. Jay Bird is the sire OF Anerton,
2.0sh. Early Bird, 2.1o. Rose CroiI, 21lK.
Miss Jay, 2.11h, LGrabie. AJAX, etc.
Eagle Bird (the sire of Brown Bird) was
Tansey by George Wilkes. AS Jay
Bird was by George Wilkes, It
will be seen that Eagle BIRD has q double
strain Of the great Wilkes blood.
The dam Of Brown Bird IL Mary Kent,
9.2sh, by Kent, No. $3.50, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; dam. Lady GrisWold. by
Flying Morgan. Kent Is the sire OF Ken
dali, 217h, and many other fast ones.
Brown Bird will stand for the season
OF 1910 at Frank Railways stable. New
fame. VT Terms, $500; $500 to be paid
at time OF service, balance TO be paid
when mare proves in foal. Mares not
proving in foAl can be returned next sea-
son. ]. H. UNDERWOOD & CO., New
fame. VT. Telephone 1854.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Undue Record Of Adventure,

Many years ago, before the Klondike
craze. an unknown young man sent TO
Scribner's Magazine an article which
was Immediately accepted and published,
giving an account OF his experiences on a
journey through the White Pass to the
Yukon. The article was accepted because
OF its striking quality OF adventurous mar
rative; its author is the now celebrated
General Frederick Funston. Scribner's
will begin in September a series of papers
by General Funston. giving those expert
ences of his romantic career which were
associated with General Gomez. whose
chief OF artillery he became. The nara
tive is a unique record OF adventure, writ
ten with humor and power of graphic de-
lineation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
HINSDALE N. H.
WON THE BIG HOSE RACE.
Hinsdale Team First in Contest Of SIX
Crack Organizations in North Adams on
Labor Day.

The IInsGale hose team returned
jubilantly triumphant from tine h.g
North Adams iiremens muster Labor
day. having easily won first prize of
1925 in the race in which six teams from
widely scattered towns and cities com
peted. The time was fast considering the
condition Of the track which was very
heavy. The Hinsdale boys came down
the stretch at a fast clip all the way
and in the last - yards made a fine
sprint No time was lost in the coupling
Capt Richard Howe doing one of his
lightning turn acts Hinsdale's time was
Hia seconds.
The Alerts of Adams and the J. NJ.
Miller Hose company Of Hoosck Falls.
y. Y. tied for second place and divided
second and third money between them
Their time was a seconds. The other
companies were the Independent Hose
company of Lee which was disqualified
on account of running past the hydrant
and breaking the wrong coupling. the
Eagle Hose company Of Claremont. y.
H.. whose time was IS seconds and the
Pocasset Hose and Reel team OF
Kuightsville. II l., whose time was i6ia
The boys were given an enthusiastic
! reception when they reached home. y
/ big crowd was in waiting. the news OF
/ the victory having been sent here I'm ad-
| vance by telephone. Tho drum corps
/ led the ViCtors In "a parade through the
streets and the spectators manifesto
| their satisfaction over the results with
| cheers for the team and for individual
members. Red fire was burned freely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Edwards and daughter,

Mrs. A. T. Edwards and daughter,
and yesterday.
Bernice. of Newfane visited her mother,
Mrs. w. G.. Wright and sister, Mrs. e
Howe. from Tuesday to Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Wright and son. Ernest
of Newfane visited Mrs Wright and Mrs
Howe Sunday.
Robert O'Connor, Raymond Stowell and
Daniel Crowley of this town and Freeman
Houghton of Westminster west, who have
been enrolled in our schools two years,
are attending the high school in Brattle-
boro. Miss Marion Wood and Miss Helen
Crowley, who have been there one year,
have returned, Miss Wood being a mem
her of the senior class and Miss Crowley
member of the sophomore class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.

Some Improvement is noted in the
record OF passengers killed and injured
on American railroads last year, as COM
pared to the preceding. out Of S9l, Az, 425
passengers transported, 253 were killed
and 1O,2l1 injured. The year before,
when the total number carried was about
a, million and a half less. the record was
3S1 killed and 1856 injured. This i'm
provement though welcome, leaves very
much To be desired, and when the full
casualty list has been computed it is seen
that deaths toll on American railroads Is
distressingly heavy. In the years oper-
atoms l344 brakemen were killed and
Pals injured; % switch-tenders, cross
ing-tenders and watchmen were killed
and 500 injured; l173 other employees also
met death and 5759 were injured,
All told. the number Of railway fatal
ties, including the cases Of trespassers
on railway properties well as employees
and passengers. amounted to S722. besides
which 95,626 persons met with more oi
less serious injuries There were 49,
persons killed at highway crossings, +6l
killed at stations. and 3i5l killed at other
points not counting employees. Out OF
the total number of passengers affected
collisions and derailments killed ~ anJ
| injured 4S0j--(S Springfield Union
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
Size Of the Sea.

The Pacific covers IS. 00O 900 miles, the
Atlantic 3O,OOO,OO and the Indian ocean.
Artic and Antarctic 100000. To stow
away the contents of the Pacific it would
be necessary to fill a tank one mile long,
one mile wide and one mile deep every
day for A years. Put in figures. the
Pacific holds in weight 94S, 900 900, 900, OOO
900 900 tons The Atlantic averages a
depth of not quite three miles It's
waters weigh 325, 900 OOO. 900, 900 900 tons, and
a tank to contain It would have each of
its sides 49O miles long. The figures OF the
other oceans are in the same startling
proportions. 1t would take all the sea
water in the world 100000 years to flow
over agara--[Tit-Bits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-09
WEST NoarHEIELp. MASS.

Mrs VIII Aldrich is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Stark is improving and is able to
sit up a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Graves entertained
several cousins from Hatfield recently.
Lester Potter has moved from North
field to the tenement over Johnson's hall.
1t is reported that A. C. Hicks has ex-
changed his farm for the hotel property
known as Perhams Inn.
Mrs. VIII Goodchild and two children
of Hartford have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Courser the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Pratt left Thursday
for two weeks with friends from Spring
field, going to Portland and the White
Mountains.
f. F. Graves soon will move his res
taurant across the tracks to the same side
as the new station, affording him a bet
ter location.