davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

Rose-colored spectacles are new for
wedding gifts, but can only be pur-
chased at the shop Of Love-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

A pretty frock. a becoming hat and
q word of admiration from her hus-
band would give a woman poise to
meet any circumstance whatever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

Some men think 1t too much trouble
to be attentive to their wives. hen fly
into a rage because another fellow
doesn't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
@ ~
q EDEIED1By
"a

STsHE cost of living. say the stock reports, is fall
ing. The price of hogs has dropped about 10 cents
in the past eight days, and wheat has fallen, five
cents q bushel.
TITS about time" will be the fervid comment Of
every housewife who learns the news. The cost OF
living has been a subject of supreme interest and ankle
ty for many moons back. Ministers have preached
about it staid newspapers have turned yellow with
caustic criticisms of those they considered at fault, and
the statistical writer's for various magazines have reaped
q harvest of coins for the appalling figures they set
forth In black and white.
And now thu tida Is turningi Let US reteice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, November 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

Beaver hats and bonnets for tiny
girls ~aresshown in a variety of shapes
and eolors at Lissners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

! Suede and velvet shoes for dress
wear are shown at Marshall & Balls
in the seasons most approved models.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
FAULT OF COOKING.

CTo BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Pinkertons Claim Murder.

Positive assertions for the first time
by the Pinkertons that. they have gath
cred sufficient eviednce to prove to the
Coroner's jury Wednesday night that
Ira G. Rawn was murdered by burg
lar and the announcement by Illinois
Central attorneys that Mr.. Rawnz' s
death will not stop exposures in the
Illinois car fraud probe, if he was
guilty were the principal developments
Sunday in the Winnetka tragedy.
The Pinkertons claim thatsnot ..alone
is there no evidence of the MonOn
president having taken his own life,
but there existed absolutely no reason
for him to commit suicide They an
nounced that they had conducted an
investing of their own into the
Illinois Central car frauds and were
satisfied that Mr.. Rawn was not impli-
Gated and had no reason to fear, nor
did he fear, either civil or criminal ac-
ton.
Coroner Hoffman has announced that
he has received information that led
him to believe that Ira G. Rawn was
murdered for revenge. Hoffman an
nounced that there would be an arrest
before night.
81 have obtained new clew," said
Hoffman, land the information locks
good There is also information con-
corning the identity of the alleged
slayer but do not care to make that
public until confer with acting chief
Schuettler. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Some Wheat Fields Yielding Well

The week past has been one very
favorable to the growth of crops in
Bourbon, and being cry following a
protracted spell of extremely wet
weather has disclosed the true situation
regarding the probable .outcome of
crops.
Wheat is being treshed with'a rush,
there being both scarcity of thresh-
ers and men to handle them. There is
no way to remedy the former and the
latter is made more difficult by the
pressing need of men to cut the oats
and meadow crops pillow corn and work
out the vast acreage of tobacco.
The wheat yield is one hard to esti-
mate. Some fields are turning cut a
yield of from % to 25 bushels and
some sections are net making over 10
or is bushels, and some averages as
low as bushels per acre are reported.
The quality of the grain is good and as
every field more or less is showing
some sprouted grain, but few crops
will come up to the standard grade and
farmers are consequently com PEELED to
sell at price of kfrom ten to fifteen
cents below the market price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Satisfactory Agreement Reached

At conference held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, July 10. between representatives
of the American Federation of Labor.
and the National Stove Manufac-
turers' Defence Association, all differ
ences between the Bucks aStove and
Range Company and the American
Federation of Labor were settled.
The following is a telegram a.
announcing the result of the conference
was received by the Buck Stove &
Range Company from Samuel Com
pers:
'At conference held here today
between your representatives, and the
representatives of Organized Labor.
a satisfactory agreement was reached
in regard to the Buck Stove &
Range Company. The conference au-
thorizes me, and | gladly perform the
srevice. of rendering you and all con-
cerned our congratulations and good
wishes
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation of
Labor"
Every merchant throughout the
country has manifested deep interest
in our controversy with the American
Federation of Labor. and will doubt.
less be glad to learn that a satisfac-
tory adjustment of the entire matter
has been reached.
The A. F. Wheeler Furniture Com
pany. are the exclsiuve agents for the
Bucks Stove & Range Company in
this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
GOING Cheap.

. Porch shades, lawn furniture and
hammocks. at greatly reduced prices
to close out this seasons stock.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
VOLUME xxx.
For Sale.

One of the NEST desirable cottage
homes in Paris. Located on corner of
Fifteenth and Cypress streets. All
modern improvements. Same must be
seen to be appreciated. Prospective
buyers will be gladly shown through
the premises.
10 If w. c.. DODSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Freshly Baked Every Day.

Try our Pocket Rolls and French
Bread. Fresh every day. Both phones
222. (tf) GROSCHE'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Your Chance.

Highland Place is within one square
of Doyle's Annex which has been
complete success. Buy one of these
lots-they will make you money. tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Fine Resident Section.

Highland Place is on Cypress street.
one of the best resident sections in
Paris. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Now Going On.

Simon's Loom End Sale is now going
on. Lasts until Saturday, August 6.
Bargains in every department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Southdown. Sheep for Sale.
For s ale.

Four small farms containing 100, 81,
67 and 60 acres respectively. Posses
sion at once.
B. F. ADCOCK,
% ct Real Estate Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-26
Peaches for Preserves.

Peaches by the crate for preserves
They are getting scarce. Order a
once. Fine lot on hands.
% ct SAVERS.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-05-11

tcune illusion. Un autre,a ma place
aurait dissip6 joyeusement, Ell
lqaelques mois, 81 p0ignee dor
IJU resOlus den faire lenjeu dune
partie que j'aliais jouer Ut qui dc.
vait, 81 j'en sortais yninQueur, met
tre On mes maius une de ceS for.
tunes fabuleuses Qui font d'an
homme 10 rOi da monde.
Gerard dc Noyat s'interr0mpit ct
ohansea do ton.
All! Ga, mais, je parle, dit>il,
sans s0Dger que tOutes ceS chooses
dsivent 6tre pour vous dun ennui
mortel.
Vous vous trompez, monsieur,
r6pliQua vivement Hilda. Ces
chooses m'interessent, au coutraire,
mile fois plus que vous ne pour>
riez 10 croire.
lie cheva!ier reprit
Par suite dun godt vif ct bizarre
dc certain DO mes arriere grands
oncies, iequel de son vivant passalt
pour tres original ct m6mu un pen
timbre, Ia bibliotheque du chateau
do NoyaI, on s'est ecouIee mon en-
fancc ct ma premiere ieunesse,
6tait implement fournie d'ouvrages
traitant dss sciences Occultes,
telies que magic, cabaie, e,diviDation
et transmutation des metaux.
All! murmura la jeune file.
Mails, i'y songe, psat>ttre ne sa~
vez vous guAre CO qu'0n entend
DAT sciences Occultes ! Ii me sem.
Die msme assez probabiY que vous
'igHorez complement.
EB ceia, monsieur, tuuS vOuS
romprz, ct je suis mieax instruite
Get egard Yae yOus ne lie sup
,Osez.
Puisquil en est ainsi, ,ant mieux;
'explication que ie IN appretais a
'ous donner ma plus de raison
|'etTe.
Hilda tit un signe affirmatif.
Gerard de Noyal poursuivit:
Un certain jour, etant tres jeune
moore (c'est tout al plus 81 j'avais
uiuze ans), les piuies d'autOmne
10 clouaient au lOgis depuis une
Umaiue, je IN ennuyais, que c'e'
sit miracle, Ut ne savais a quel
aiut ou d Yuel diable me vOuer
our cumbattre GET eDnui mauS
adr; la bIbliothequs m'offiit un
rfuge, ct 10 hasard me fit METRE
uez daus je ne sais plus trop
,quel des b0uQuius poudreux da
rand oneIe.
"Etrange lecture pour un enfant,
'est ce pas I Je devais scion tOute
raisemblance, apres avOir par
Duru 10 premier feuillet, fermer ie
Olume Ell baillant, ny voyant que ?
,nebres ct ny comprenant goutte.
men fut rien Je me sentis pris
,ute de suite, entraine par une
uissanc superieure dams les tene
res Qui s'eclairaient pour moi a
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-05-11
Your clothes are one

of your most considera-
tons; ifyou don't feel so
about it, you ought to.
We consider ourselves in
a way responsible. for the
looks OF our customers.
Hart SChaffner& &Marx
clothes are the means by
which we take the right
kind OF care ofour friends
in this clothes matter.
There'sno better clothing
made than that We'reshOW
ing; and the new models,
the new all-Wool fabrics,
the new colors and pat
terms, are particularly at
tractive this season.
Drop in here soon and
let us show you the smart
new clothes we've provid-
ed for you.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-05-11


On possession, sans entraves, do
terres ct seignenries de la famille
Yn def etait reserve ponr le vi
comte qni d'silIeurs, grace 4 sol
titrs, . fait dn marriage riche. /
ns Festait pour moi qu'nne mine,
l6gitime. Messieurs mes frerel
avaient decide de me faire entrel
dams les erdres.
| Oa vouIsit fsire de vous an
pretre I s'6cria Ia ieune ollie.
| Parfaitement bien. ~;
Kt vous avez refuse
Avec snthousiasme, ct plut6t
dix fois qu'une. La vocation mo
faisait d6faut La perspective
lointaine dune mitre d'6vaque, ct
meme dun chapeau d. cardinal,
ne mc souriait ono mediterranean.
% refus inattondu formalisa mes
freres qui comptaient sur ma sou
mission ct qui pr6tendirent min.
poser Pob6issance. Une brOnille
complete r6sulta de ma r6vOlte.
On mo signifla Qu'0n pretendait
av0ir plus ricn de commun dana
i'avcnir avec 10 cadet rsbells Qui
fxisait d des grandeurs eccl6sias-
tiques. Je quittai sans grand re-
gret pour ny jamais remettre les
pieds, 10 chateau dc Noyal, ct jeI
wins q Paris, ~mportsnt ma legi
time, uno eiuquantains de m'iie
francs environ.
C,nqusnte mile livres, murmura
la jeunU file, c'est uBe sOmme I
Pour un pauvrs diable sans am
bition, sans passions, sans desirs,
peut.6tre est CO une somme On sffot,
mails pour moi, je vous Faffirme,
c'6tait un pen moins que rien.
II veus fsut done, pour 6tre heu.
renx, beaucOup d Ori
Immeus3 mont! Vous vOyez que
y vous paris avec une entiere
Non que 10 sois aware.
Ali !grand Dieu! La vie est courle!
rh6sauriser me semble ie dernier
not do la fOiie ct de la sottise hu.
nainss +! Jaime Yer, non pas pour
ui>m6me, mais pour les jOuissances
lu'il procure, ct ces jouissanccs je
us veux sans bOrnUs (! Entasser...
i'donc! D6penser SANS compter
annals, fxire ruisseIer Fer dc mes
naius sans cesso onvertes, volta
non reve, ct ce r6ve ie veux >le /,
eaIiser ou monrir. Peut-etre, ma
lemoiseIle, ne comprenez vous pas
res bien celia Z
Oh! si!si! 10 le comprends f!
6pOndit Hilda dune voix sourde,
wee une s0rte de farOuche ardeur.
Gerard de Noyal continua:
: Avec de telles idees, avec Ia.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-05-11

AAAAud Id DO.
hemiennc
Xavier de Montepin
(Saits.)
La fet6 mo toarne, le cBur me
manaue, ,5aitatia.t-ii au bout dun
instant, ct TAI maintenant grand.
pear do .perdre connaisssnce do
nouvesu, CO qui serait absurde ct
n'surait pas d'excase. 81 j'osais
vous prisr, mademoisrlle, do mo
donner quelques gouttes d'eau
frafchc.
A pcine avsit,il prononcs c~s
mots qu'H HiIda saisissait un gobe-
let dHtaiu ct ls remplissait JUS
qu'sux bords. ElIsle pressnta au
blssse qai le vid. dun trait ct
d'ous Ia. physiononie e1prima un
souiagement immediat.
All s'Scria til, celia fait plus
de bien que jc ne saarais dire, mo
volta complement remis |
Prcnex garde, monsieur inter
rompit Ia ieuns file, stout . 'heure,
deja vous vous croyiez fort. Pas
d'imprudeHee!
OLtsuy@z tranauiiIe, madsmoi-
s.lir. s.sptiqua, rs,ranger Gu SOU
sixnt, ie me sens trop votre obiige
pour ne vo1s poiut rel;gieusement
obGir. Mais quill me soft 40 moins
permis de- voas apprsudre qui
vous donnez l'hospitalite.
Je Grains que parisr ne vous
fatigue. |
En~aucuue facoD, OF CONNIE les
circumstances qui nous ont rappro.
ehes doivcnt me donnor d vos yeux
toute IL Eino dun aventurier, 81
90 nest meme de QuelQus chose de
pis, 10 items a vOus ecIairer au plus
vitr. Js D'appartiens, nj do pres,
ui de Lola, a la categ0rie des gems
Sans aveu. Je me n0arne le che
Waller Gerard etc Noyat.
Gerard dc Noyal! rapets Ia
icune file avec uu peu d'etonne
ment, c'est uH beau nom /! vons
.etes nobie'
~ 4
Autant qu'on 10 puisse etre.
J'sppartieas 4 tune des plus WE'LL :
les families du Potion. Mes ance-
!. tres ttaicnt aux crOisades. j: !
Mais aiors, ,vous etes riches Z +
All pour cels, par emsmple,
s'est autre chose I! Je suis gueux
CONNIE un rat d'sglfse job sur
son famier, de biblique emoire,
etait IN richard aupres de moi.
Celia yous surprend
Beaueoup, 10 l'avoae. Commentf
: sesais-il qn'sn gentiihomue ne
qOssesls sacune fortnnei 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
wEsr sRooKFieLD

Mrs. Mary Cassidy is caring for Mrs.
George West.
Mrs. Cassius Annis OF Barre is visiting
at Chester Annis'.
Max Dewey was in Mortified on BUSH
ness one day recently.
Miss Minnie Barcomb has gone to l..
Barcomb's for the time being.
Jesse Cook OF Mortified was in town
buying cattle one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. jntiedt and three
children were in RoxburJ Sunday,
Mrs. George West has been slowly
gaining until now she is able to sit up.
Max Dewey has sold his span OF horses
to George Flagg, and purchased another
pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boyce visited their
daue liter, Mrs. II. NJ. Johns OF Ran
dolph, last Sunday.
There we're a dance and Il promenade at
Max Dewey's Saturday night and about
twelve couples enjoyed themselves eating
ice cream and cake.
The West Brookfield school closed last
Friday with an enrolment OF thirteen
scholars. Avis Blanchard being the only
one to have no absent or tsrdy marks.
Eleazar Dowen and daug hter, Mrs.
LilIa Gallett, from Saratoga Springs, n.
", and Mrs. Horace Lane Of Randolph
we're recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
rETh

Charles woodworth and Elmer Monroe
were home from Chelsea over Sunday.
Miss Tenie Fisher went Saturday Ia
Mortified, where she is to work this
summer
Mrs. Wyman and child OF starksboro
were guests of her brother, Fred Good
rich, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Chester Dana of waitsield, no
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Martin, returned home the first OF the
week.
Mrs. F. w. Baldwin and three children
aud Mrs. Childs Of Essex Junction came
summer home.
Mrs. Walter Archer and two children
came Sunday to Lee Bourne's and re-
turned home Monday. Miss Alice Arch
er, who has been attending school here,
returned with them.
Mrs. John Bingham and two sons,
Thomas and Jerry, and Mrs. Frank Bing-
ham OF Randolph we're called to st. Al
bans Monday by the serious condition OF
Mrs. Bingham's daugteF, Mrs. Frank
willett.
The private school at Andrew Ladeau's
closed Thursday with a picnic in Mr..
Peck's grove. Exercises OF Rotations,
dialogues, vocal and instrumental music
were enjoyed by all. Miss Ruth Wilcox,
the teacher, went Friday to visit in
Sharon before going to her home in
South Lancaster, Mass.
The school taught by Jennie Cleveland
closed June "a with the percent of at
tendance for the term 9s.7. The pupils
of full attendance and without an absent
or tardy mark were Abbie Hutchinson.
Madeline Martin, Fern Fargo, Esther
and Mark Flint. Marguerite, Esther,
Laura and Pauline Hutchinson had no
marks during enrolment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
NoRTH RoYALToN

Lorenzo Tenney is repairing bis house.
Miss Harriet Ienney is working at Hi
ram Benson's.
Arthur Benson made short call on his
parents last Monday.
Glenn Dewey has purchased the Bel
knap pasture Of o. |. Morse.
Misses Louise and Ruth bearing are at
home for the summer vacation.
Mfr. and Mrs. Lueius Hazen OF Middle
town. Conn, and. Mrs. Lcveioy were re-
cent guests at Cedsrhurst.
Mr. end Mrs. Martin Rumrill Of North
Remington have been spending several
DAYS visiting his son, Frederick Rumrill.
Miss josephine Emery Of Randolph re-
emily spent several days with her cousin,
Mrs. viii Hunt.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Fred Benson and daugh-
ter Helen. Of Woodstock spent three
asvs last week ct his brothers, Hiram
Benson.
Arthur stoughton has purchased the
home farm Of o. l. Morse and Mr.. Morse
= moving TO the farm be recently pur-
chased in Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
RoYALToN

Miss Winifred Richmond Of Randolph
spent Sunday at Locust Lodge.
Miss Mary E. winslow returned home
from the University Of Vermont satur-
day
Rev. John L. Holden began his services
as pastor OF the Cong'l church last Sun
day.
Saint Paul's church, Sunday, July B.
Evening Prayer at 3p. m. Everyone in
vited.
Theron Culver returned from Middle
bury college last week, having finished
the first year.
Theron Culver and Edwin Phelps at
tended commencement at Dartmouth col
lege this week.
Miss Mary f. Whitney returned satur-
day from waitsheld, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs William f. Harvey and child are
spending few days with Mrs. Arthur
Davis on Broad Brook.
james NJ. Boyd is moving to Bethel
this week, where he has purchased the
livery stable Of c. f. Clafiin.
Seymour Culver went to carry his
daughter, Mrs. Bethel Whittier, and her
two children to their home in Brookfield.
Rev. John L. Holden went &c Hanover
Monday to arrange for next year as he ex-
poets to enter the junior class at Dart
mouth college.
Many Of the older residents will be
named TO hear Of the death Of Capt.
James Newton Culver. Captain Culver
was born in Royalton March 2, 1912,
v here his school days were spent. lie
enlisted in Co. H, nth n. II. Vols. After
the war be was captain Of the Barlow
Grays, 81. Adams crack military COM
pany. He vas a prominent member OF
the e. A. r.. and a candidate for the posi-
ton Of department commander, to which
he would probably have been elected but
for bis illness which terminated in death,
June 20, ct his home in Richford, VI. He
4 survived BY bis wife and three dsugh-
tiers and several grandchildren.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
aRAINrREE

Alva Bohonan is in town visiting
friends.
Joseph Ladue has moved to Randolph
to the Chadwick block.
Miss Rhodes is staying with Miss
Emma Luce for awhile as companion.
Mrs. Harry Kendall and children of
Barre are with her parents for week.
Mrs. George Walker OF Sharon has been
in town for few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. George OF Royalton has been here
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Addie Camp
bell. the past week; also her aunt, Mrs.
Benjamin from Royalton.
The Cheerful Workers, Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons, held their last meeting
June 10 with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pack
ard. The next meeting will be held July
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ladue.
1t has been decided to postpone the ice
cream and cake social, that was TO be held
al the hall July 4, until after the next
meeting Of the Cheerful Workers, Kings
Daughters and Sons, at which time Il
will be decided when to have the social.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
EAST aRooKFIELp

c. W. Clark was in Barre saturday.
G. X. sprsgue was in Randolph Tues
day.
Dr.. Winch Of Barre was with his fami-
ly at c. A. Bigeiow's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Wyman, Jr., of
Gaysville and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble
Of Bethel we're visitors at ]. N. Angeil' 8
Sunday.
JH. sprague and Mrs. J. d Angel
and two daughters, Rule and Christine,
went 10 Barre Saturday for 8 visit at IT.
sprague's. Sunday Mrs. AngeiA accom-
panied by Mr.. Angel and her father, Mr..
sprague, and brother, De. sprague OF
Barre, went 10 Burlington by auto, DIR.
Angel Of Randolph met them there
where a council with DIR. Wheeler was
held at the hospital in regard to Mrs. An
CELLS knee trouble. Or. Wheeler coin
cides with DR.. Angel, but advises com
plete rest Of the knee, so Mrs. ANGEL has
gone to the Randolph sanatorium for
few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
RoxRuRY

ID. B. Howe, ST., was with his son, d.
B. Howe, Jr., over last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Orcutt and Master
Gordon attended the White-Orcutt nup-
tials in Northheld Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. B. Eldredge OF Ram
doplh we're in the place Monday on their
way home from a trip in their auto.
G. A. Tilden and family and Mr..
sprague, a nephew Of Mrs. 1ilden, left
Friday morning on a trip to Maine in
their new automobile.
At the Grange meeting last Tuesday
evening, several topics of farm interest
were discussed after he roll call. Several
OF the members attended Grange meeting
at Mortified Saturday evening"
Among those to attend Norwich uni
yersity commencement Thursday were
Mrs. w. II. Cady, Mrs r. p. Nichols
and two children. Mrs. George spald-
ing, Miss Beatrice spalding and Miss
Reba Ford.
Gerald Rice is at home for two weeks
vacation from his school in Brattleboro.
Mason Sharp came with him and is
spending part Of his vocation here and in
Mortified. They were in attendance at
the exercises OF Norwich university last
Thursday.
The Mystic Star Dramatic club Of
Brookheld presented the drama, "Among
the Breakers, p at the Town nall here last
Friday evening to a we'll fiiled house.
The play was well presented and With
solos by Mrs. Mason, Miss Ethel Dewey
and Arthur Bigelow, all OF Brookheld,
the entertainment was much enjoyed by
thnse present.