davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DEATH FOLLOWS RUNAWAY.
Broadway Real Estate Broker Sue
cumbs in White Plains Hospital.

". O Beaton. real estate broker. with
Offices at No. rs Broadway. died last night
in the White Plains Hospital from injuries
received in 4 runaway accident yesterday
morning. With him at the time Of his
death were his wife and DR.. Frank Hartley.
who had been called in consultation He
died without reGaining consciousness.
With James Thornton at the reins. Mr..
Beator started from his home in White
Plains for his offices Ia Manhattan. After
they had gone about four blocks one OF the
horses boted when part Of the harness
broke and dragged at his hind legs. For
six blocks the team ran wildly and mar
rowly missed running into a number of
other vehicles but at length sweTved and
the carriage crashed into telegraph pole.
Mr.. Seaton's head struck against the pole
and lie vas rendered unconscious, but
Thornton was thrown clear OF the pole and
sustained only q slight scalp wound The
force OF the collision broke the harness and
The two horses. minus the carriage. con
iinued FOR almost half a mile before they
were stoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY.
Explanation Made by President Thayer
of Union Stock Yards.

In his report to the stockholders Of the
Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stock
Yards, Nathaniel Thayer, president OF the
concern, says that the high price OF meat is
due TO increased consumption and a de-
creased supply. He adds, however. that
high prices are likely TO stimulate the rails
ing of meat producing animals and thus In
time bring about lower prices.
The earnings Of the company for the year
ended December 81 show d balance, after
dividends. Of S3S0,000 the preferred
stock and $500 900 on the common stock.
The report states that the receipts of live
stock at the Chicago stock yards for 1909
were the lowest recorded in the last
twenty-four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, February
s, 1910.


Steamer Volturno CBrr. Rotterdam January -
and Halifax. $. February 5, TO the Northwest
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a,
steamer vigilancia. Tampico January 70 and
Nassau February 4 10 the New York cuba
Mail IS Co. with Is passengers mails and mdss.
Errived at the Bar at go m
and Naples %. to ! " E1ueii & Co, with : cabin
and SD steeTags passengers and mdse, Arrived
Steamer Ida Cuneo (Nor. Port Antonio Febru-
airy ., to the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit.
Arrived AT the Bar at 10 m. ath.
steamer Philadelphia. La Guayra January IS.
ruary 2 % Bhss. Dallett s Co with % Passen-
gers: malls and mdso. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Saratoga, Havana Feoruary ;. to the
gers: malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Annetts CBr>. Bsracoa January so.
Port Antonio RI, Montego Bay and Port Maria
February |. Port AEtonio, 2 and santiago .. TO
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the
DT steamer Idaho CBn. Hull January %, to san
derson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Annie CBr>. Lasuna November Is
cruz January IS TO the Munson IS Line. with
cedar and mahogany. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Cearense ,Br, Manoas January Il.
Para p and Barbados 50 20 the Booth SIS Co,
rived at the Bar at II: 10 a n.
steamer iceland tBrl; An5werp January % 70
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 10 a
steamer st Andrew 6Br). Antwerp January -
70 sanderson & Son, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 9:10 m
Steamer Coppensme Dutch. Paramaribo etc
India Mail. With passengers and nldse. Passed
Idnia Mail, with passengers ana mdse Passed
H. Sandy Hook $40
Sandy Hook J. Feb s $50 p nl-Wird
southwest, moderate breeze: cloudy and hazy:
light
SAILED.
Steamers Anglo Mexican tBr>. Perth Auho,.
Louisiana DAM. Philadelphia; Minnesota Nor,
Port Antonio: Aurora (Nor), Macoris HostiIius
tRr) Montevideo. Buenos AEres. etc: Atlas m
Nipe: Teesdale tBrl CardenaS: Ghazae a.,
Tampa Statendam dDutchl. Rotterdam; Ksise-
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ROBNETT TRIAL ENDS.
Boston Court Martial Will Submit It's
Findings

Boston. Feb S.-Only 4 few spectators
were present when the court martial which
is trying Passed Assistant Surgeon Ansey
II. Robnett AT the Charlestown navy yard
opened its second days session to-day. The
taking of testimony in the case was con-
Guided yesterday, and this forenoon's SEES
sion was given over 10 the presentment Of
arguments
Major Cattlin, the judge advocate. spoke
only a few words, basng his argument
wholly on the charges and saying that DR.
Robnetts admission that he used strong
language 10 Or. Cowles was sufficient to
warrant a conviction without waste Of
words
Major Leonard. for the accused officer
could not see how any court could convict
an officer on the evidence produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
GAMERS WAR ON CHEMICALS
Convention Wants Government to Make
More Rigid Inspections.

Atlantic City, Feb. Samaritan Gamers,
in convention at the Hotel Rudolf here.
were bitter to-day in their attacks on those
Gamers who use benzoate Of soda in pack
ing fruits and vegetables, and on those
packers who use chemicals in packing the
so-called French peas to make them green.
They want the government TO make rigid
inspection OF every cannery in the country,
with a view to seeing that the institutions
are clean and sanitary in every detail
President Walter Hofficker in his remarks
said:
We demand that the labels show just
exactly what IS in the can. The American
public has discovered that the national
pure food law does not prevent the selling
of second quality goods as the standard
article. and We Gamers have steadily lost
ground since that knowledge has become
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NEW wEsTCHEsTER ROAD.
To Run from White Plains to Dan
bury, Conn.

Albany. Feb. S.-The Westchester &
Northern Railroad Company of White
Plains was incorporated to-day, with a
capital of 81 900, 0Oo. TO operate steam or
electric railroad forty-five miles long, Of
which thirty-fve miles are 10 be in New
York and ten miles in Connecticut
The main line is to be operated from 4
connection With the New York, Westminster
& Boston Railway at White Plains TO the
line of the New York, New Haven Hart
ford Railroad at Danbury. Conn There
will he a branch line fourteen miles long
from Pound Ridge, Westminster County,
to the New York, New Haven & Hartford
line in Putnam County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
GUS EDWARDS is IN TROUBLE.
Petitions in Bankruptcy Filed Against
COMPOSER. Wife and COMPANY.

Separate petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday against Gus Edwards. COM
poser OF popular songs and theatrical pro-
Queer. the Gus Edwards Music Publishing
Company. publishers of popular sheet
music, and Gus Edwards wife, Lillian a
Edwards. manager of vaudeville acts all
Of No. 1871 Broadway, by Stern, Singer &
Judge Holt appointed Theron q. Strong
receiver for the Gus Edwards Music Pub
fishing Company, with 4 bond OF 81 90. Il
wss stated that the assets consist of a
hundred and nifty thousand copies OF music.
worth 81 so, nXtuTes worth &c and 9
piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THREE WEEkS MORE,
Packing Inquiry-Nesc York
ILLNESSES Heard.

Chicago, Feb. Sit will be three weeks
before the federal grand jury completes its
hearing of evidence in the government
inquiry into the alleged Beef Trust and
before any action by the jurors is reported
10 Judge Lands.
This was announced by District Attor-
ney Edwin Sims to-day after all the wit
nesses from New York at present in Chi
cago had been heard. Moses H. Joseph.
secretary of the New York Butchers
Dressed Beef Company. testified for about
one hour Aaron Buchbaum. one Of the
organizers Of the company, was another
witness. President Frederick Joseph was
examined yesterday.
Arthur Colby. assistant treasurer Of the
National Packing Company, who appeared
to-day, will be questioned again tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Perrin SENT TO sLooMiNGDALE

Justice Hendrick yesterday signed the
formal commitment sending Lawrence
Perrin, Of Baltimore 20 the Boomingdae
Asylun, at White plains This action was
taken on the report OF j. Sidney Bernstein.
the referee that the allegations As to in
sa nifty in the petition for Perin's commit
ment had been fully sustained
Perrin attracted wide attention recently
By picturesque extravaganza IN Europe.
His brother said that he spent $4,000 on
that trip end alleged that he was not com
petcut to manage his estate the death OF
his wife. ii Is said. affected his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The cedric reported 800 miles 60 -
Sandy Hook at D m yesterday, is exPectea 10
dock this afternoon. -, -, -,
The Hamburg reported $50 miles cas- oo
Sandy Hook noon YESTERDAY, IS eAPe''7H ~
dock this afternoon. - -. -,
The Oceanic reported as 90 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook az a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this morning. :,
The s. Louis reported as SCI miles east OF
sandy Hook at 5 D m yesterday, is expected 10
cock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Pm.
japan Corea and China via Seattle)
ARA Maru -. Feb 10, $50
NAntilochus - Feb is. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
Cisco)-Asis .................-...Fe Feb Is, $50
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Aus
tralia except WesO (vta Vancouver
and Victoria. B Cl-Makura. Feb 20. $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco)-U 5 transport Feb IS, $50
japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria B Cl-Eulpress Of China. -. Mich 4. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia (exCept
Vest via san Francisco)-Mari-
posa -.....................M ch S. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SHIP BRINGS s5.5oo,ooo CARGO.

Crude rubber valued. il is said. at $780,
90 reached port yesterday by the Booth
Line steamship Cearense. from North Bra
I'll. Il is believed to mark the receipt OF
the most important cargo In money value
10 come here from that part OF South
America The amount of the freight on
the cargo OF fourteen hundred tons Was
so 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee a. =
To-night-Faust. Mines Farrar. Fornia. Mes
SEN Stone NJ NJ BonciCilly. Didur- Cond .Podesti-
Thurs Evg-AIessandro >tradeIla- Mile.
Gluck; NM. Slezak, Goritz Reiss. Muhlmann,
and Ballet advertisement. Cond. Bendix
Friday Evening at 7-4J- ----..--- Lohengrin
sat Mat Cav. Rusticana and PagIiacci
Saturday Evening ---..-..--- OtelIo
sP[F I,T,' Pop Prices MlScHA ElMAN
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg. Madame Butterfly
Tues. Evg. Sp'I. Perfce. Alessandro stradel
la and Vienna Waithes tBaIlet). Wed Evg-,
Falstaf. Mines Destinn- Aida. Homer, Maui
Reiss Didur. Cond-, Toscanini. Thurs. Evg--
Lqheasrin. Mines Ciadski- Homer; Nm. Jad-
lowher, ForseIl, SHinckIey. WitherspOon. Cond..
HertZ. -
Richard wsgners Der Ring des Nibeiungen:
Thurs Evg-. Feb - Rhengold; Sat. Evg-,
Feb. IS Walkuere; Wed Evg-. Mar. >. Sieg-
fried; Fri. Evg-. Mar. 4. Goetterdaemmerung
Ticket Sale Begins Tomorrow, "a VI.
At The New Theatre
To-day Mat. Czasr und Zimmerman.
Mines Alien, MattfeId:' NM Jorn. ForseU.
Reiss Goritz, Blass, MuhImanu- Cond, Hertz
At the New Theatre.
Next Week: Thurs. Malta Boheme. Fri
Evg-LAttauue du Moulin.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. Evg.. Feb. l4-L'AttaQue du Moulin.
Mines Deina- Noria; Nm Clement. CTiIiy. Re
gis, de SeguroIa. Devaux- Cond- Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

cording to Mr. Reads figures, there
more than 10000 cases Of eggs IN S'oiS
January and there were 1s5,t"o tiie - -,
February / showing that more imam 800
cases were taken ont of storage III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
VessaI For Line closes sails
Mauretania. Liverpool. Cunard $50 a m 200 a IN
AID Farragut. PIT Antonio, L F $50 m $50 a m
Bermudan, Bermuda. Quebec 500 a m 1000 q m
Naderland. Antwerp. Red Star - 1000 m
Il di Geneva Naples. Italian. 1900 m
Lituania. Libau Russian.
Bayamo. Santiago. Ward. 12O m
BRACES. Galveston. Mallory. 12;Op m
Orotava, Bermuda. Royal Mail -- 1890 a m
LampaSas Tampa, Mallory. LOO m
Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde. 100 p
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Ia SavOie, Havre, French. 200 a m 1000 a m
Almirante. Jamaica L F Co. 900 m Il 100
Altai. Inagua, Hamb-ATl.. 900 a m II 100 n
C;aCia, Santos. Hamb-Am. III 90 leo 2 m
Colon. Cristobal Panama. Iii 80 m ): 100 p m
Guiana. Grenada. Quebec. II 80 300 7
GU Amelia Argentina r P 1900 o:30 D NJ
Room, Bremen. y u Lloyd. 1000 m
CITY of Atlanta, SAY. SAY. 500 m
Mexico, Havana. Ward...... 600 n 200
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Vigiiancia Nassau. Ward. t2;O0 N 800 D m
p Wiilem III. Hayti, Ham. 1000 100
Mohawk, Jacksonville, Clyde -- loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. I:G2; sunset, o:25; moon rises '--o'
loon age 80 DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
HUNGRY IN CHICIGO.
Many Thousand Children Sd'd
to Lack Food.

Washington. Feb s-F'ive thousand
children who attend the public scho"ls III
Chicago are habitually hungry, aho zen
thousand other children in that city are
not sufficiently nourished, according 10
letter from the Superintendent OF Schools
of Chicago. from which Representative
Henry. of Texas. read extracts in the
House to-day.
Texas declared Mr.. Henry, replying
TO a speech in defence Of the tariff law
delivered by Representative Boutell or
Illinois. lis prosperous in spite of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. II that law had
anything 10 with the prosperity Of Texas
why does it not bring prosperity 10 Chl-
cago and other great cities of this coun-
try
What do YOU know about white babies
in Chicago selling for from 81 to - each?
inquired Representative Ruckcr of Mis-
souri,
No one replied
Chicago. Feb. S.-The statement that
five thousand Chicago children go to school
hungry each day and that ten thousand
more are not properly nourished was veri-
fed to-day by Assistant superintendent
John D. Shoop.
4 am certain the figures are not over
drawn" said Mr. Shoop. Il know from
personal observation that many children
do not make progress in school becaus
they do not receive good, nourishing
food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
SPECIAL.

Embroidered waists patterns
8 g.. ,asSis each, Nonr choice
$50. Mere ~ 90,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
LONDONDERRY.

&C. c. Macdonald is in Green
field, Mass, for the week.
Look for Helmets advertisement
ia this issue--it tells story. !
Lawrence Leonard Is at home
from Mt Hermon for a weeks va
cation.
Thelma Arnold was at home
from Burr & Burton Sem. over
sunday
-Hiland Sheldon, who went 20
Burlington Hospital for an opera
ton about two weeks ago, is very
low at this time.
Mrs. Maud Farnum was called
TO Burlington last week owing to
The serious Illness OF her father.
Mrs. Theo. Swift and Mrs. E..
II. Swift of Manchester were over
SUNDAY guests at G. Il. Bacon s. r..
II. Swift came Monday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Clarence Pratt died very
SUDDENLY Thursday evening and was
buried Sunday Mr.. Pratt has the
sympathy of the community as he
mas lost mother and wife in less
han three months.
Schools began here last Monday
Miss McKensie in the Grammer an
Miss Ada Peet in the Primary De-
partment.
Mrs. Julia Sparrow died We'd
nesday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hoyt Rabbit. Mrs. Spar
row had been i'll for some time OF
N an m NJ 10 fever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28

At the Good Samaritan hospital
Portland. on Thursday afternoon
April lith. 1910. John Francis
erbee. OF arterial cirrhosis.
MIR. Wetberbee was born at Man
chester. Vermont, on February 10th
ls47. He was educated at Burr an
Burton Seminary and was married
IN November, 1863 In September
1897. be moved with his family 10
Creswell. where be farmed for a
number Of years, later removing 10
Eugene. where be has since resided.
MIR. wetherbee had been IN III
health for some time. and since the
first OF January. was confined 20 his
home. until removed 10 the hospital
In Portland 10 February where
every attention was given him. He
IA survived BY bis wife. Mrs J =.
we,herbee Of Eugene and four chill
dren. Dr. Joseph r Of Portland.
and Frank X. and Mary A. Wether-
bee. aud Mrs W A DIN, all OF
Eugene
Eugene Morning Register. Friday,
April l5th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
Taeonic Hardware Company.
2!!['I1,1!l!1a
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Manchester. Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and FL
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex.
tracing when plates are ordered
DR.. FarnSWOrth,
Tu,ile Block. RUTLAND. Vt.
Hours Q to ~ AN. / 10 SIP. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY APAli. = 1919



N.aN,utsa4tp
NV "
5000 s' 49,
peift f'iaAae stN@ s'"@
fieh hrfR ss
h@t't 49, - Nt -
theatta hAs f"4hEt y
aAss'nasas ihsf @s*t LOU 10y
-" y seNh''E 49, NR
Hho stse ih Aoespt assl "'fF A8ff
frfafHso
l@N5tNff 1fAfhet9 ~ fF'hltef
t@n sas En"@ M NN" @
as3 laH
kfa itRt 'Af -
Niilssf NJ veg t"# 9Afe ~
500 -. sal
&ft Geo H'ai6 go l@s"4 -
Iofsahe HlEbi &aa - ~A#'f 'aF
80 sa1e u..,.. !, a..
$3.50, 80, ~,
hgsiaeA - sas@ftfo A"H' a''UA' :"
Tomorrow a.
W. 4. 80,
,Ws 80 ."
A"haal ~, 49, q, A. VA
$40 haaAl'A 't 49, ]" .a..' gt,,.a
sa' ~ .eN1 slt'h
f'ANt sW -. .tn ,,a,,
" sstaks $3.50 ~. -.
TIE isbsffesosie shh'"' w
aa} atiAtno"a .,,.t,.
MIS-. 1afs'sA ,'s"ss 80 - ~
sng hsf tAteaA ~
:" 'alsSi,at - A. she
$3.50 : .V .',,, \, p,,,I.nd /.
YES .f'PeA
or. ~ gSe''' -. .,,a pswara
nsasaA a'He $500 ',,' ~ ny,.,
- 49, ~ ~ NJ, ..turs
Nhua
aA@e - tss.a Yw.i..s,an a,a ulss
-. -. ~ 80 -. NJ cssrl,.s
ss't.@ :, sh.ns,,u A
t'Au''A"
i"f $3.50 90, III a.. uas,.
'sa. W - ~, -,
paPrt Ana - - - .,,.se
h' tIeshN anu s'''
'hanta 49,. h..s AL, ,,ox
:, 80 pantaa, Itouse arrived from
-. so,,,h T,t,wsaY mornlnY and Is
"a :, wnys
ce.s "a pay a, Nontciair. \
49,. -, a., ,owo for several day
80, ge,,iny IN houas ia readiness
Ion he coming summer
Mrs y A Cook Was taken 20
che Mary Fletcher hospital 10 Bur
unytnp on Monday last 10 be- up"F
a,cd GU for appendicitis.
The preparatory lecture ~ tht
CONGREGATIONAL church has been post
poned nntil Friday evening a. -
The pastor mas bf"h taiitu "u' VI
fnY "A few NAEH.
Carl J. kilburn has been ~
town for the past week visiting "a,
various manufacturing interests anu
gathering census data feiause
them lie VIII enhP'''" h's 'a""'p
mere Ia lev days
Nhafiss lshAln VAS w itonl .N"
YORK Tor ~" Gays teeenN9, "'N
ihg W town SATURDAY re CANT W
10 LOOK over hls summer piA,a ",
80 AZ 20 nav" " W shlP NhaPc ~
Afs Isham Nh'h SUI
Louis y Martin, who has been
clerk at me bon Az Ausus'a
- go - ~ Tnssday Mr.
Aratln viii be- In the office al
the Equinox this coming summer
Rev James 3. Clark OF Brat.
tlebofp, VINO suppiisu ,he pu'p'' no,'
~" ~, :" ~ Gaagyagst,ora
church in Sorth Bennington and
commenced his pastoral work two
N"ehs ago
49, -. $50, ,' ~, 90 vary
~ .,b'' ,n, "a ahou, m mar
'"!e' 49, - 90 g.. ,h.msalvas
s g., 49, ~. 49,, ,s.,efuIiv hnr
~ -, ~ n,ass coiors and
o o ""
F'".
hfh'h. 'eu"'i,n"" - - -,
city is NJ ne, o'u MINI hea' W
~ason ",s. Nus .."t, ~
Ways a most Ne'0oilo N'n'.o' w 'ni'
her ha,Ns piace Hheto sur uas
Ways spent as inu'h .'l'. sae 'a
ar shs coufu WIN VI. iIt.nae
~" ,ou'n ne 49,,
NV Nv 80"
Thai dining room ''oor ne"uS AT
tention Campbell's Narnish stain |
i. IN. most satisfactory finish 10, |
an uaor. IA ia touRh and will |
u.s. 800 -, -,
stand the sonti ana ueau VI "e"E
shoes Made clear aud IN Lighl
oak Dark Oak and other shades
,t,.,,a ,nr.t uo,s. Said and |
guaranteed 10y ia'o"ie hhu""''
Company 81
INV NV, ""' = =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
NORTH POWNAL.

MISS mary w. lidTu spent ouH-
lay in Bennington.
The debris around the Whipple
premises as well as on the Con
gregational church grounds has been
removed
Miss Minnie Wells has return
ed from Canada after an absence
If year and half.
Mrs. Thos, Armstrong of CO.
aces, N. Y, has been recent guest
n the home of A. ~ Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Patrell re-
Gently entertained at luncheon Mrs
l.. A. Beard of Hoosick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jepson of Hoosick
Falls, ]. r. billiard and Miss Mary
Hard.
Owing to the crowded condi-
ions Of the Graded School another
.eacher, Mrs. Regina Brown. of this
sillage was added to the corps
lf workers last week.
AT the annual conyocation OF
Pownal lodge, No. 1903, F. a. A. NJ,
asst Wednesday evening the follow
ng officers were elected for the
ensuing year: w. NJ, Merritt II. My
ers;L. w. Horace S. Andrews;J. W.,
Fred n. Smith; Sec. John X. Hi
lard; Treas. T. G, Brownell; S, d.,
NJ. Brownell Bates; J. d.. John j.
Sweet: s. S., Chas. |. Burt; J. S.,
A. Peck; Tyler, Geo, Brown, Mar
shall, Norris Towsley.
A. N. Smith, Chas. |. Burt,
John r. billiard and NJ, b. Bates
we're in Hoosick Falls last week to
ne present at the dedication of the
lew Masonic rooms in that place.
Several of the Grand Lodge Off
,ers of the state Of New York were
and a male quartette from
Troy furnished music. A banquet
followed the ceremonies.
Members of the committee to
solicit funds for the erection OF
new church have been busy during
the past two weeks and they have
met with considerable success, but
a large sum must yet be secured be
fore steps can be taken towards
building. Contributions will be
received. The members
OF the committee are $. l.. Smith,
Thos. Brownell, Lauriston A. Wilcox
NJ. b. Bates, Joseph Tatro, Mrs.
Frank C. Paddock and Mrs. Emma
Hazard.
"A society known as the Bene-
M Club has been organized among
The girls and young women of the
church society TO raise funds To-
ward the erection OF the church. IN
officers are. Pres, Miss Mabel Pet
Libone: Vice Pres. Miss Marcia Ed
red: Sec. and Treas. Mrs. Regina
Brown; Entertainment Committee
Miss Marion Dean, Miss Amy Pet
iibone and Miss Margaret Paddock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-04-28
The Toggery Shop.

| Mrs. Irono Cauficid Treas Mrs
lH. r Eaton. Conduetress, Mrs y
u Randall. Associate Conductrea'
Mrs. G.. l.. Hard. Chaplain Mrs
Hamilton, Marshall Miss julia
Caldwell. sentinel, II \ Brown
son. Warden. Frank Andrew; star
Irlth. Mrs. S. T Hard, Esther Mrs
Officers, AdAh. Mrs, A. 7 Mating.
r.. c. Woodwork. Martha. Celia /
Blair, Electa. Maud r. Warner.
SYNDICATE.
The house on South East cor
ner known AZ the Dunton house has
burned down,
II is reported that Mrs Joeris-
son has bought the house and lot
formerly owned by her grandparent,
n. Conkey
Another old landmark has dis
appeared with the burning Of the
Dr.. Woodward house, so called. II
burned last Sunday morning
Mrs. Laura Bacon Of Williams
town. Mass, and Mrs. Erwin Wilcox
OF Manchester are guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. VIM Hamilton,
Reuben Bentley spent Thursday
and Friday in Fort Edward. n. y
the guest OF Mrs Il, c. Young, who
Is a sister OF Mr. Bentley and is
In very poor health
Fred Bentley and mother. Mrs
Harmon Bentley. went TO Troy last
Thursday to consult a specialist
about the eyes OF the latter IL
was decided that an operation for
cateract would be necessary about
the following October,
There was good attendance at
the NJ T.. church last Sunday to
listen to the new pastor, Mr. Har-
yey. All seemed to think they were
well repaid as il was fine dis
course