davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-07
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
ST. BiRTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH

Fifth Ave. and Thirty-seventh Street
DR.. HENRY VAN DYKE will preach az II a. n.
Rev. NORMAN THOMAS at p.
Bible School ard Glasses at Gas a.
Wednesday Evening service az o'clock
Society for Ethical Culture,
Carnegie Hall. 57th ST, 9Th ave-f1 a. m.
- DR.. FELIX ADLER -
will discuss
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
Obituary..

Jennie X. Phifer was born in Henry
County, Iowa July 6, 1871 and died at
her home in Smith County, Kansas,
April 20, 1910, aged 80 years, 9 months
and 20 days.
She was married to Louis +. Peter
son October Is, 1890. To this union
were born three children, one of which
has preceded her to the home beyond
and also her father, mother, three
brothers and one sister have gone be-
fore, while two brothers, two sisters,
a heart broken husband, loving son
and daughter and many friends ARE
left to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Peterson bore her sufferings
patiently until the last. Many were
the loving hands that sought to relieve
her of her sufferings but too no avail
the death messenger finally came to
claim its own and with "A song of as
surance, beam of hope and pleas
ant smile she fell asleep in the arms
of her Savior who was waiting to re-
ceive and carry her across the river.
Funeral services, were held at the
home conducted by the writer and as
sisted by Rev. w. NJ. Points. a large
procession followed her to her last
resting place showing how great was
their love for her May God comfort
and help the bereaved in this their
time of sorrow. Interment took place
i'm the Cora cemetery.
PERRY Il. HENRY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

1t 10 believed in well informed cir.
cles that Congressman Norris will
(Continusd to last psss)
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
To whom II MAY Concern,

RED CLOUD, NEBI., APRIL Goth, 1910.
All persons owning or having charge
of lots in the Cemetery are requested
to have all cleaning up or caring for
graves done at least one day before
Decoration day as no work of that
kind will be permitted on Decoration
day. AS it is always attended with
more or less trouble to the manager at
time when he can't give his attention
to it. By order of the board.
c. c. McCONKEY, Manager,
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

Mrs. Gund aud children of Blue
| Hill were visiting with her mother,
Mrs. j. l. Miner over Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Trueblood OF Mcdonald,
kans, has been visiting her parents
and sister Mrs. Cy Norris this week.
House cleaning time is at hand.
Don't fail to see the Lace Curtains
and Carpets at MINER BROS and Co.
Having decided to quit the picture
business, am closing out the entire
stock at cost. METcAlF's STUDIOS,
POTTER BLOCK.
Mrs. will Koon had the misfortune
to have her thumb badly cut while she
was screwing the top Of glass jar OF,
the jar breaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace Of Orleans
arrived in the city Monday. Mr..
Wallace has accepted position in
Miner Bros. Store.
Horace Spsnogle and sister, Mrs.
Kate Hurley expect to return to Dem
yer Saturday. Their sister, Miss Belle
Spanogle will accomany them.
For SALE-Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie Puppies. Inquire Of l.. M.
Crabill for further particulars.
SAM CAsTELL, owner.
For Rent want about 100 head of
cattle to pasture, this is a half section
plenty of running water and shade
Inquire of j. r. CopLEY, INAvALE, NEB.
The Southern District Sunday School
association will be held in the Con-
gregational church the first Sunday in
June. All schools in this distl let
should select their delegates for this
meeting at once.
Call and look my line Of hats over
before buying as seeing is believing
You have to see my line Of hats rs
these few lines can give you no idea
Of the style and low prices Of my
hats-MRs. HART.
Evangelist John L. Slime will give
his lecture on "A woman after Gods
Own Heart at the Christian church
next sunday at 3 o'clock. This meet
ingi is for women only and all women
of all ages of all Red Cloud are in
vited to attend.
We overheard many remarks on the
street commencing the advertising
folder sent out by Paul Storey, the
clothing merchant. This folder was
an excellent article for the purpose
was we'll printed and illustrated and
to the point. There Is no excuse now
for any one saying he does not know
how to dress.
Stine and Miller are making strong
friends for the gospel they preach at
the Christian church. They are now
in the second week of their gospel
meetings and there have been many
conversions some of them quite re-
markable. The preaching is isstrenuous,
sane and safe The music is a pleasure
to all. The audiences are large and
steady in attendance You can hear
these evangelists every night from s
to 0:l5 o'clock. Mr.. Miller, the young
evangelist will preach next Saturday
night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

See The Chief for job work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

Congressman, First District-George
f. Tobey, Lincoln, republicans; Will
lam Hayward, Nebraska City, repub-
lican; John A. Mcguire, Lincoln, demo
crat.
Congressman, Second Districts.
Arion, Lewis, Omaha, (fled democrat;
G. o. Lobeck, Omaha, (fled), demo
crat; Il. W. Blackburn, Omaha, repub-
lican.
Congressman, Third District--James
T.. Latta. Tekamab, democrat; Lawson
G. Brian, Albion, republican.
Congressman, Fourth District-C.
A. Sloan, Geneva, filed democrat; s.
L. Mains, Crete, democrat; W. l..
Stark, Aurora, democrat.
Congressman, Fifth District--Roder-
lex ID. Sutherland, Nelson, democrat;
George W. Norris, McCook, (uncertain)
republican.
Congressman, Sixth District-J. II.
Dean, Broken Bow, (filed) democrat;
w. j. Taylor, Merna, (filed), democrat;
Frank f. Boeman, Kearney, (filed) re-
publican; Moses p. Kinkaid, O'Neill,
republican; Robert G.. Ross, Lexing-
ton, (6led), Peoples Independent.
State Senator-Wes Pickens, Powell,
Twenty.third district, democrat; T..
+. Brown, Davey, Twentieth district,
republican; Alex Laverty, Ashland,
Fifth district, republican; w. r. Pat
rick, Sarpy, Fifth district, democrat.
Representative Charles Graf, Ban
croft, Fifteenth district, democrat; i.
Armstrong, Elm Creek, Fffty.eighth
district, republican.
1t 10 believed in we'll informed cir.
cles that Congressman Norris will
(Continusd to last pass)
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
Far m Loans

am ready at short notice to make
you farm loan either large or small
quickly upon application. l have an
unlimited amount Of eastern money
and some private money now on hand
and stand ready to give excellen
terms and close your loan without de-
lay. inspect the land myself free of
expense to you.
j. ii. BAILEY, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
Free Land Grants

Yes, few more elegant Free Land
Grants can still be had in Mexico,
where many Americans are now To-
eating. You do not even have to 60
to Mexico, but are required to have
five acres of fruit trees planted with
in five years. For information print
ed in English regarding M exican
homesteads, address The Jantha
Plantation Company, Block $50,
Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your
trees planted and your land worked
on shares, so as to bring you thou
sand dollars year. The health con-
ditions are perfect and the climate
grand. 1t is never hot, never cold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
LOCALITIES

Roy Teel is home from Lincoln.
Hadley Fent was in the city Sunday.
Chas. Grout went to Seward Mon
day.
John Barkley was down from Bladen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball were in Franklin
Sunday.
At Walker was in Kansas City
Monday.
Stewart Albright was in Riverton
Tuesday.
DR.. Damerell was in Guide Rock
Tuesday.
\ Geo. Amack returned from Colorado
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bomford returned from Lin
coin Tuesday.
Lee Coplen is spending the week
with his parents.
A few of our young folks picniced
at Amboy Sunday.
women Only" Sunday 8 p, m. at
the Christian church.
j. Starkey returned from Kansas
City Tuesday evening.
Jack Masters left to join the base
bali team Wednesday.
See DR.. Stockman for eye glasses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Frank Cowden and daughter, Alison
went to Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Jones we're up
from Guide Rock Sunday.
Ask The Red Cloud Hdw. Co., about
that New Wagon you need.
D.J. Duckwsrth went to Norman,
Neb., to visit his children.
The Best Place in town to buy Paint
is at THE Red Cloud Hdw. Co."
PASTURE For RENr-for 300 head of
cattle. Inquire of c II. MINER.
For the nobbiest up-to-date. line Of
hats for all ages call on-MRs HART.
You do not need Rockefeller's bank
account to buy II hat at-MRs HART.
Calicoes - American Prints - Five
cents per yard. MINER BROS. and Co.
Mrs. Laura Whitaker's aunt and
uncle arrived from California Mon
day.
WANrEp-Au experienced sales lady
at once. Inquire at PIERS. Hastings,
Nebr.
Meeting for women only at the
Christian church, next Sunday at 3
o'clock.
Miss Stiner of Wymore has accepted
a position as stenographer for A. H..
Carpenter.
Coal and cement go together. have
both for sale. Come and buy. o.
CALDWELL.
WANTEp-A married man to work by
the month on a farm.-INQUmE AT
THIS OFFICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgardner Of Wy
more visited their daughter Maize
over Sunday.
I'D. McGowan, Veterinary and Track
Horse Sboer. Call and see me at
WALLIN's SHOP.
All the great artists sing for the
Victor and Edison. Hear them at
Newhouse Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. S =. Lundy of Beave
Co. Okla, are visiting their son w. o.
Lundy of lnavale.
To June lst will sell my 2H acres
in Red Cloud property for sl7Oo. See
me-GEo. MARTISDALE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
LINCOLN LETTER

LINCOLN. NEBR., May 3rd-(Special
Correspondence)-EXtra session talk
has been revived by letter sent out
by w. j. Bryan urging that an extra
session be called for the purpose OF
enacting an initiative and referendum
law. To be more exact, Mr.. Bryan
urges that an extra session be called
for the purpose of submitting con
stitutional amendment providing for
the initiative and referendum, the
same to- be voted on at the coming
general election. Mr.. Bryan has writ
ten to each democratic member Of the
legislature asking for o definite reply
as to the members position on the
question. At the same time he has
asked the Direct Legislation League
to sound the republican members of
the legislature. An initiative and re.
ferendum measure Was before the last
legislature, but failed to pass for the
reason that many members who are in
favor Of the bill refused to vote for 1t
or any other law until the platform
pledges we're enacted into law. The
platform contained no declaration on
the initiative and referendum. TAX
ing this position the Bank Guaranty
bill was supported, because 1t was a
party pledge, by democrats who were
personally opposed to 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05
Wanted to Pasture

300 head of cattle. Best pasture in
the country. Running and well water
and plenty of shade.
A. GUST, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

For railroad commissioner the re-
publican candidates who have filed
are Clark of Douglas and Ewell OF
Hall. For the democrats Brooks OF
Gage and Hayden Of Lincoln have
filed, and Trenmorc Cone of Saunders
has been mentioned
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

For Senator, Whedon of Lancaster
and Burkett of Lancaster, both repub.
licans, have fled. Gilbert NJ. Hitch.
cock has announced his candidacy as
a democrat, but he has not yet fled
W. b. Price of Lancaster is also a
democratic candidate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

For governor the democratic candi-
dates are Shallenberger and Dahlman,
and the republican candidates are Aid
rich and Fries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

For secretary of state the avowed
candidates are Pool, democrat, and
Wait, republican. Both of them have
filed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

For treasurer George of Custer, re-
publican, and Sturdevant, democrat,
Of Furnas have filed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

Congressman Hitchcock has advised
Geo. w. Hutchison that he excepts
with pleasure their invitation to
formerly open the base ball season in
this city. The Chief is pleased that
so neted rerson will be here on
opening dav. This will give the boys
good send off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-05-05

Rumors of candidates for state and
congressional offices are growing more
and more numerous, now that the sun
is shining on both sides of the fence.
1t may be interesting to know the
names of men mentioned for the var
ious offices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
He. ROSTER s. 60.

Filled needs the bargains could find Each
Offering on display plain figures tell the values
200 bargains that marked IA TO ID
less their usual selling price Remember Bargain Room dark cellar but
on the second floor rear where you have plenty OF 'gh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
AGE OF MONEY DELIRlUM
Hill Says Cash as Well as Resources
Should Be Conserved

ST. Paul March lS.-James j. Hill
delivered an address at the Mime
sofa conservation convention yester-
day in which he urged the conserva-
ton of capital, condemned extray-
agance, gave the causes OF the In
crease in prices, and told how the
situation, described by him. might be
remedied.
Great interest was taken in the
speech of Mr.. Hill who declared that
we are living in an age OF world
wide financial delirium; that next ar.
, ter the conservation of the land. its
area use and fertility must come 10
conservation of national capital III
the shape OF cash and credit.
"The phenomenal increase OF pup
lie expenditure has already produced
plentiful crop of public ills said
MIR. Hin. 1T is one of the causes OF
the increase in prices now disturbing
The people This increase follows IN
suggestive way the imitation of nat
ional and local budgets.
still more the rise Of prices is due
to the decline OF agricultural prod
nets as compared with the increase
Of population" Decrease in the
number of cattle aud swine was also
given as a reason.
when due allowance has been
made for the effect Of these forces
that make for dearer living, there
still remains large unexplained bal
ance," said Mr.. Hill. This must be
credited to the lavish expenditure
which has now grown to be nation
al trait.
Waste, idleness and rising wages
laIl interrelated to one another now
AS cause and now as effect, are next
to an overissue of irredeemabe pa
or. the three most powerful forces in
the world to raise prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give 0rrine and Destroy All Liquor
Desire. Sold Under Guarantee

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world
has ever known. 1t is home treat
ment, given without publicity, deten.
ton from business or loss of time.
and is absolutely guaranteed if the
simple directions on each box are
carefully followed SO remarkable
have been the changes wrought for
suffering drinking men by Orrine that
leading ministers, charity workers,
philanthropists and druggists every
where recommend the treatment.
Thousands Of endorsements have
been given for the remedy
Seattle, Washington During the
past five years we have sold thous-
ands of packages of ORRlNE and
have never heard it spoken of except
in highest terms of praise. We have
dozens of people come to us and state
that ORRlNE has cured them or their
husbands or dear ones from the curse
of drunkenness. ORRINE is one of
the few articles on the market that
we can COT scientiously recommend
to our customers and we do so daily,
feeling that we have done what to
US seems a duty as well as a SER
vice"
Orrine is prepared in two forms.
No. 1 powder absolutely tasteless
and odorless, given secretly in food
or drink Orrine No. in pill form
is for those who wish to cure them
selves. Orrine costs 81 a box. In
every box is a guarantee which en-
titles you to a refund of your money
if Orrine fails to effect a cure Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in
plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co.,
254 Orrine Building, Washington, d.
c. Orrine is for sale in this city by
b. A. Quinlan.
They know Orriae Ia reliable and
eflicacious remedy for Drunkenness
and they W., 10, S"cy yea a substi.
| tute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

John ODonnell Jr, of River street
Is i'll.
Wilbur Davis Of the Burgess road
passed Thursday in North Adams
AT I.eyin's, corner North and River
streets. new Easter suits for ladi s
are arriving daily.
Miss Hannah O'Neill of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pur
cell of Dewey street
Miss Tena Swift of Adams street
has begun her seasons work with
Miss Elizabeth Barney.
j. G. Gordon, manager of the Har.
nanus Blocker hall, Albany, was
the guest yesterday of c. A. Wood
All odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the lodge rooms Saturday
evening at o'clock Important bus
mess.
William butcher has returned from
a visit in Ludlow He expects to en-.
ter the employ of an Albany automo.
bile concern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
Indian Hair
Aiwnys Youthful In Appearance.


II is said that nobody ever saw a gray
haired Indian. No matter how old an In
dian may be. his hair is always black
and lustrous. This Is because the In
dams outdoor life and active habits keep
the roots OF his hair well supplied with
natural nourishment, necessary to the life
and lustrous beauty Of the hair. Gray
hair is simply an Indication of lack OF
nourshment at the roots. The moment
this nourishment is supplied where 1t is
needed It is Quickly absorbed by the hair
and In this way prevents. indefinitely, the
hair turning gray, One Of the most potent
remedies for gray hair Is known as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Almost all druggists
carry II in stock or can procure II. IL
is very effective In restoring gray hair
10 its natural color. being exceptionally
rich In vitallzing hair nourishment. Not
a dye, a hair food. Phllo Hay Specialtiea
Co.. Newark, N. j., U, s. A, - a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

The first rehearsal for the Y. NJ.
c. a. gymnastic exhibition, April %,
will be held in the gymnasium this
evening.
George NJ. Cohan's musical com
edy The Yankee Prince" will appear
at the opera house Monday evening,
April IL.
Elmer Lansing of Glens Falls has
returned from Glens Falls where he
was called to attend the funeral of
"a relative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18


SIPS SHIRT WAIST ssc
Embroidered front. button back new sleeve,
patterns for opening day csc.
SOC BELTS Csc
odds and ends, but just half price-also 25c
belts at 1Oc
t2Iae COLLARS SC
Embroidered collars sizes IL to l41s in low,
medium and high heights.
sec PETTicoATs soc
Black MORE with hounce and dust rufie.
ssc BRUSH AND COMBS tsc
SOC brush and comb set extra value at
$50 for opening day 19c
toc GLASS NOVELTIES 7c
Glass trays and small dishes, also china
cups and saucers and other useful novelties.
$125 ROUGH PoNeEE esc
SO inch wide and pure silk This is of
our best bargains
SOC SILK MULLs 3sc
Grey leather. green catawba, in patterns,
extra value at SOC.
6ec ROUGH PoNeEE SOC
In black, green, blue, natural; good weight
and big bargain.
t5c EMBROIDERY &C
to 10 inches wide plenty of variety
SIPS SILK SCARF csc
All colors extra wide and long with silk
fringe edge
SOC HlMALAYA CLOTH 2ec
Black white and champagne and in all col
ors Advertised in all magazines.
25c BOX PAPER t4c
50 sheets of paper and 80 envelopes or just
twice the usual amount-of good quality linen
finish wy
$3.50 POPULAR NOVELS CSC
The newest of all and the best bargains in
town. A few titles The Bronze Bell" The
Women in Question" by Right Of Conquest"
The Chippendaes,' etc.
25o JABoT toc
styles of lace trimmed lawn iabots and
tra good bargains.
25c EMBROIDERY pic
Extra wide for houncing and corset cover
embroidery, z patterns for selection.
25c BOX PICTURE 1Oc
Gilt frame in black, glass covered box,
extra Offering for opening day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18
THOSE WHO FIND IT HARD

to live within their income are inyit-
ed to figure out how hard 1t Will be
for a family to live without it. 1t
certainly is easier to pay an insur-
ance premium than 1t is to go with.
out insurance. 6lst year, National
Life Insurance Co, Montpelier, Vt.
(Mutual.) Earle s. Kinsley, Agent,
Rutland, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-18

25c LINEN HANDKERcHlEFs f2]ao
Ladies' pure linen emb corner mana h'aue'
regular 25c value at half price
1oc LADIES' VESTS, for 25c
Ladies' vests. no sleeves regular lec value
for 25c.
SOC SALAD BOWLS CSC
That tell the story, regular soc value in over
10 styles at 25c.
t2hc LAWNS tOc
II patterns in 121sc new spring lawn hsn'
and dark coorng.
st.25 WHITE PETTlcoATs ssc.
6 STYLES in embroidery and lace trimmed
nounces.
CSC PARcHEsI 4sc
The greatest of home games usually SOLD at
csc but here at 4sc
25o MORE RIBBON t5c
Nos 40 and 60 black MORE ribbon, pure silk
25c DRAWERS 2tc
Ladies' muslin drawers, both styles, all ST.
yes special for opening day
SIPS TAILORED WAIST 7sc
Lawn tailor made waist, embroidered 'front.'
tucked back soft cuff.
Sc HANDKERcHIEFs 3 FOR SC
Full size ladies' handkerchiefs, well finished
SC handkerchief for sc.
25c WASH GOODS t5c
In Powered patterns in all leading colors
25c cHlLDRENs HOSE $50
Extra fine gauze hose in black or tan sizes
to 91k while they last at 15c
25c GENTS HOSE tsc
22O needle Iasher hose in black or tan, mer-
cerized yarn--you all know this hose as lAsher
No. $40
25c LADIES' HOSE t5c
Burson seconds-we have received cases
OF this special hose with seam, the only hose
made knit to ft Never sold for less than Poe
SOC ONYX HOSE 42c
Easter showing is ready in high coors and
black and tan Isle, also black lace boot patterns
25c eAUZE Isle HOSE pc
Turf hose, true to its name in black only
heavy garter top
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
Other County Towns.
0UiLroRp

Mas iilaael.s slTsilaa V visiting 10
tiIsehIrh ihls srek,
Miss Jennie Mhiishoi u lieEAaFislos
A4s hssn sIHndlnE > irw asss -s,s Ass
Jalla inosi,
The aaeiien sale Al A, l., iisfssrll'
"Wednesday aAs arli attended, ssssl
I,noas lasins realised ior essigthlns
ssi@clall, ior horses aud ooas.
Mr., snd M,s. Tosn Lang aud iMt
daughters IL liTAiIlrlsore wets sssesle a
Mr.. ani Mrs. J. W. Lowry al the iiyar
farm iram Saturday al M"niay alter
noon,
Tho many old aaqnalhlanors II Mrs
Coa Titus fok srIe shesksd 10 leaFn q
her tragic death 10 an aalamolale anri
drnl at klycTssisr. y, j., lAsi Saturday,
The game II baseball On the ai,erneoi
III the Fourth heiwesn the town team
aud the East nuilianis was wan hy ih'
former, the scotr standing Is 10 5, Mhrt
the players rallied thelr ioises On eilhei'
Morse's field al 10 the East uailioni'
iound that lhf-e ~ their msn had not
shoan az and offered 20 play ih-il
opponents with ak. which sas not agi~e
able 10 them AMI they packed ~ thru
belongings and started 10 leave. hui ihs
EAsi Guiliofis called them back and
lound lhrou small bays 10 take the places
III the missing men, and the game went
on with the result stated above, Qariy
''Mho's airaldf"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
SPOFFORD.

CORN Hall of Keene was at his home
here Monday.
Maurice Pierce of Greenfield called
on friends in town Sunday.
Leon Wilson is visiting at the home
of his brother. Arthur Wilson.
Bert Wells of Walpole spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Earl Burt.
Miss Anna Chamberlain of New Jer-
sey called on old acquaintance here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hamilton Of
Keene spent Sunday and Monday at
the Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowker of
Keene were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Joslin over the Fourth.
Miss Hazel Thompson, who has been
working in Keene for several months,
has come home for the summer.
The waltz party last week was a
pleasant affair and much enjoyed. The
next one will be Friday evening, July
8.
Miss Margaret and Miss Ida Vail
of New York city are at the home of
their brother, John Vail, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Annie Chase came home for the
summer vacation Tuesday. She has
been attending school in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Showing Of Brown sta
ton, N. Y, spent the Fourth with Mrs
Snowling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hewett.