davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
MASKED BANDIT
HOLDS UP NIGHT
CLERK AT HOTEL
Especial from United Press. ,

Boston. Dec. 27.-The police. today,
conducted series Of handwriting
tests with George Ellis, 20 years old,
whom they arrested. late yesterday,
in connection with the daring holdup
of the night clerk of the Hotel West
minister, Copley Square. in which s45
was secured. The handwriting tests
were in an effort to establish similar
ity between Ellis writing and that
Of the name he signed to the hotel
register when he came there, Sunday,
DIR. r. B. W;llistop, Portland Me-
The police refused to give out the re-
suits of their investigation, which was
still in progress, but admitted there
was little actual evidence against Ell
lis.
Ellis is an Egyptian, former en-
ploye of the hotel and knows it's con-
ditions. The writing of the name was
cramped as if in an effort at Disguise
The bandit VINO robbed Night Clerk
Jerome G. Carey walked down from
the room he had been given about 2:3O
in the morning. showed a revolver un-
der Carey's nose and demanded all the
money in the till. After some parley
Carey handed 1t over totalling $45 in
the cash box.
The scrub women were entering on
the moment but the bandit walked
past them with the revolver pointed
at them. He cast aside his false
wh:skers on the steps and disappear
cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
NEWTOWN

Miss Kathryn Troy Of Brooklyn
has been the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Troy of Berk-
shire.
Miss Nellie Bradley Of Bridgeport
Miss Margaret Bradley of Danbury
and Robert F. Bradley Of Waterbury
were Xmas guests at the home OF
their father. Thomas F. Bradley.
John Heating of Bridgeport. was
an over Sunday guest of his sister
Miss Elizabeth Heating.
Mrs. Francis E. Stearns Of Yves,
New York, n. j., spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Lester.
Miss Lena Blake Of Brooklyn, and
have been guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blake Of Wal
nut Tree Hill.
Harry +. Bradley and Robert T.
Bradley enjoyed yesterday in the
Park CITY,
w. L. Mershon, IT., is enjoying the
Xmas holidays at his home in Rah-
way, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thicket enter
tanned Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. $.
Wheeler Of Zoar and Miss Minnie Il.
Thicket of New Milford.
Jesse z. Woodruff of the Newtown
Savings Bank has spent three days
with mis- parents in Bridgeport.
Arthur T. Nettleton was the guest
Monday of his sister, Mrs. Samuel G..
Judd of Stamford.
Mrs. w. n. Reynolds is the guest
of her daughter in New York city.
st. Roses Notes.-Both masses
Xmas day were largely attended The
sermon ut the 6 o'clock mass was
preached by Rev. p. Connors and at
the IL o'clock mass by Rev. G. L.
Sinnott. Special music was rendered
by the choir. The Mems Catholic
Club Will hold a meeting Tuesday for
the purpose of preparing a program
for the ensuing year.
preached Xmas morning on "God
Manifest in the Flesh,' the text being
taken from 1st Epis. st. Paul Bird 1s.
Bishop Frederick +. johnson cele-
brated Holy Communion. The Les
sons and Epistle were read by Rev.
Francis w. Barnett. Monday, St.
Stephens day; Tuesday, st. John
day. Wednesday. Holy
Innocepts day. Holy Communion will
be administered to the sick in private.
Next Sunday the Feast of the Cir
Holy Communion will be
at the II o'clock service.
Mrs. VIM. J. Driscoll entertained O.
family Xmas dinner party over the
holiday, among those present were
Rev. f. ]. Egan Of Seabright, n. j.,
William r. Egan of New York city,
Mrs. Marget Egan. Misses Elizabeth
and May Egan. Miss May Wooley Of
Seabright, n. J., Mrs. J. w. Gordon,
Miss Doretta L. Gordon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
MILLIONS FOR
RECLAMATION
President Approves Engi-
laeers' Report for Appro-
p1iation of $40, 600, 900.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-President Taft
has approved the report Of the spe-
cial board of army engineers recon-
mending the aportionment of the new
$20,000.00O fund, provided by Congress,
jects in the west:
Salt River, Arizona, $495000; Yuma,
Ariz.. and California $1,000 coo; Grand
valley. Colo, $1,000. 600; TIncompahgre
Colo. $1,500.000; Payette-Boise. Idaho
$4,000 900; Milk River, Mont, 81 600. GOO; ;
North Platte. Wyoming. and Nebras-
ka. e. 100000: Truckee-Carson, Nevada,
s1.193,000; Rio Grande, New Mexico
Texas and Mexico. 81 500, 900: Umatilla
Ore~on $325 400: klamath Oregon and
California 100000; Strawberry Valley,
Utah So. 272O00; Sunnyside and Teton,
Ataykama, Wash. s1.25O.0oO and $685.
00O respectively. Total $40 600 600.
The $40, 100000 is to be spent within
the next five years and the interest
ON the loan is to be charged against
the projects.
In his letter to the secretary of the
interior approving the report of the
engineers President Taft says in part:
Il hereby approve the report OF the
board of engineers in respect Of the
reclamation projects to which they
have made allottrents from the 81
100000 loan; but this approval. SO far
as the amounts of the allQttment are
concerned. is, not final and absolute,
but is intended to be subject, to
change by adjustment and modifica-
ton Of the amounts as may be neces-
sary for the object and prosecution of
the work and to the advantage of the
service"
In it's comprehensive report on the
reclamation work in general the en-
gineers' board SAYS in part:
1.-THE engineering structures of the
various projects are as a whole. well
designed and we'll built. Some of
them. as the Pathf 'nder Dam, the
Shoeshone Dam. the Roosevelt Dam
and the Gunn'Son Tunnel are n,on'I-
ments reflectine great credit on both
designer and builder"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
TWO DEATHS
BY STRANGE
VENDETTA
Especial from United Press


Washington, Dec. 27-Two deaths
within forty-eight hours marked the
elimination. today of a strange Ital-
ian vendetta. which the police are I'M
able to understand, though they have
two men in Jail charged with MUIR
der.
Angelo Appitto, died, today, in the
Emergency Hospital, after an early
morning stflletto duel with John Am
brosia, in the midst of which AM
brosia drew revolver and shot APP
pitto. Ambros when arrested, de-
clared he fired in self defense but
would not. explain the duel further
than to say it was necessary
Francesca Gristando, the other VIC
tim. died, late Sunday, as the result
of being shot by his father-in-law,
Francesca Mannarino, who was ar
rested after fleeing to. Baltimore. The
police are working on the theory that
an old feud with its beginn ng in Italy
is responsible for the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
.RECTOR'S DAUGHTER WEEDS
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Miss Ethel Kenyon Becomes
Bride of Harold B. BradS.reet

ST. Pauls church was thronged yes
terday at the wedding of Miss Ethel
n. Kenyon. daughter of the rector,
the Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, to Harold
b. Bradstreet, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Bradstreet.
Music for the ceremony was fur
nished by Orgarist Samuel Lister. on
the splendid new organ of the church,
which was used for the first time OUT
side Of the regular Christmas service.
The wedding ceremony was carried
out in detail as already outlined in
The Farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
street have left on a honeymoon trip
to Florida and will return to be ar
home to their friends after January
IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
FAIRFIELD

The runlor having been circulated
that on next Monday II weddings are
to take place in town. and that the
rumor will be made good. there is
much curiosity to see the people who
propose to rush into matrimony. Nat
urally Town Clerk Flint will be very
busy Issuing marriage licenses. ana
the Home Made Bakery ought to nave
large orders for wedding cakes. II
is expected thai some Of the couples
will fail to show up. but if only halt
put in an appearance the event will
be unprecedented in the history OF the
town. After all. it may be only
joke.
John Buckingham. who came down
from Nor .hfield. VT. to spend the holi-
days. reports the snow two feet deep
in that town. with the mercury fire.
quently 20 degrees below zero:
tree. Illuminated by cleo, ricity. at the
home Of Town Clerk Flint. for the edi-
fication Of the little girl in the fam
lily.
Herbert Bottomley of Bridgeport.
was the violinist on Sunday at st.
PauPs church at the morning service.
In the evening there was a Sunday
school song service. and the church
for the first time was brilliant With
electric lights The Christmas en- ,er-
tainment in the chapel takes place to-
morrow afternoon when presents viii
be given out and refreshments served.
The students from the HargrOVe
school went home almost a week ago.
William c. Odds and wife are enter
tanning Louis J. Odds and wife. from
Brooklyn.
Miss Ethel Thorner of Bridgeport. is
passing the week with Mrs. S. Wis
ner.
"Wednesday evening ar fine Green
field Country club house. Miss Maud
Wilson will meet the decorating COM
mittee which has charge Of the deco
rations for the reception to be held on
New Years
Clarence Thorpe took six ribbons at
the recent Bridgeport poultry show.
The entertainment given by Harry
Edwards and Wife at the club house
Thursday evening proved to be quite
a novelty and was highly enjoyed by
those who participated. Those VINO
won in the various cranberry contests
were William o. Burr. Allison Hull,
Maud Wilson. Grace Wisner. Frank
Gushing and Clifford J. Brotherton.
There was dancing and music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
NAMES NEW
ASSEMBLY
Important Matters to Come
Up Before Democratic
Legislature

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 27.-The election
of a United States Senator to succeed
Eugene Hale of Ellsworth, direct prim-
aries, a Corrupt Practices Act. re-sub-
mission of the liquor amendment to
the constitution, a new form of ballot,
consolidation of state departments and
n material curtailTnent of State ex-
penditures are q few of the matters
which will claim the attention of the
18th Maine Legislature when it con-
venes Jan. 4.
The Governor elect Frederick w.
Plaisted. of Augusta, % of the 81 mem
bers of the Senate and sc of the Isl
members of the House OF Representa-
tives are Democrats, practically q re-
versal of the standing of the two prin-
ANAL nartias in two branches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
BILL
Is Poll OFFERING
FOR HOLIDAY WEEK

Polls bill this week is the most en-
tertaining offer that the management
has made to the public this season
Keller Mack & Frank Ortiz in the
comedy skit THE Wrong Hero" a
melanpe of music and nonsense ran
away with the show last night. 1t
was in the best of humor. Orth was
recalled several times to sing his s.n-
gle verse song, "O'Hara.'
The Primrose Four, male quartette
of sweet singers were a close second
for first honors last evening. They
have a repertoire of new and old
songs which they render to perfection.
Rita Red6eld. petite little Miss who
wears pantaloons well sang and acted
a number of character songs quite
charmingly. Her song. 1.-THE Black
Sheep Of the Family" won the audi
ence.
Ernest Carr. Mae Lansing and Jack
Arnold have a funny satire on present
day municipal politics entitled "The
CRATER" in which Mr.. Carr uses
renarkab BILE vocabulary Of up to date
slang.
The headliner, Jesse L. Lasky's
'PianophiendS" are here again and
are rejuvenated as the "Phianophiend
Minstrels." The male and female
members of the cast are attired in
costume and the scene is laid
in a rose garden. The cast is aug
mented by Ben Linn, a portly person
who makes a hit sing ng, Nobody
Loves a Fat Man. Two especially
well received numbers were 'sTlle Car
den of My Heart by Fremont Cas-
son and the Pensacola Mooch" by
Dixie Crane and Jack c. Claire.
Watson's Farmyard circus presents
a number of trained animals of which
the trick dogs are the best and won
the most applause.
The performance is opened by the
Coventry trio, masters of the Zylo-
phone. During the number Miss Rosie
Coventry Introduces a smart little
Scotch dance att.red in kilties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
STATE BANK HEAD
IN POSSESSION OF
N. Y. NORTHERN
(Special from United Press.)

New York, Dec. 27-State Superin-
tendent Of Banks. o. H. Cheney, to-
day, took possession of the Northern
Bank of New York, having ten
branches throughout the city. The in
stitution has a capital stock of $780,
900 and had a book surplus on Novem-
Der 10, 1910, of $185,965. It's deposits
at that time, were S6,912, $50.
The state banking department has
been conducting an investigation of
the institution for several days and.
according to Super ntendent Cheney, it
was decided to close it because of GER
tain conditions that were discovered
and certain alleged irregular transac-
lions said to have taken place while
the examination was in progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
COMPETITION
LOWERS Rates
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Dismisses Complaint
of Sh ppers
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 27-The Interstate
Commerce Commission salaamed before
King Competitio ION, today, in a lengthy
decision, in which 1t admitted COM
petition to be far more powerful than
itself in lowering freight rates.
Incidentally, an indirect lecture on
alleged greed" was given to ship
pers, it being declared unreasonable
for them to expect tariffs. fixed dur
ing a rate war, to be made perma-
nent.
Complaint had been made to the
Commission by the Breeze-Trenton
Mining Company, OF Illinois. and sew
era1 similar concerns. that the Wa
bash and other railroads had recently
increased their charges on coal ship
ments from East st. Louis to Omaha
The complaint was dismissed w tn the
statement that competitive conditions
had made the former rates Unusually
and professionally low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
STRIKE RIOTS CALL
OUT TROOPERS
IN penn. STATE
(Special from United Press.)

Greensburg, Pa, Dee. 27.-Troopers
of the State constabulary are scour-
ing West Moreland County, today, for
Mike Calcerski and John Nathan, re-
ported to have been either seriously
wounded or killed during the riots of
the last "a hours and the Coroner is
preparing for his inquest into the death
of Tony Carcino, a striker, said to
have been shot from ambush.
Extensive importations of liquor for
Christmas celebrations are said to have
been 4 contributing cause to the dis
orders which have put the entire
county, today IN n state of excite
ment. 1t is feared there will be
general outbreak all over the coal
fields where the strike has been in
progress many months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
WAGE DEMANDS OF $4,000
RAILROAD UNION MEN
NEARING SETTLEMENT
Especial from United Press,

Chicago, Dec. 27-Settlement of the
wage demands of 10000 members of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Away Conductors,
on the 81 western roads, is expected
here, before the end Of the year, along
the lines OF last weeks agreement
with tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.
Conferences between the railroad
managers and representatives Of the
men. which were interrupted while the
engineers demands We're discussed,
were resumed, today. with every hope
of speedy agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
OBITUARY

Henry Miller. died, yesterday, at his
home, 800 Union avenue at the age or
Is years. He was a native of Bedden-
hansen, Germany, and has been res
ident of this city for the past 80 years.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. William Crudginton
and Mrs. Edward LaTour, also one
sister, Mrs. F. Rooster Of Brooklyn.
Eliza Kennedy. one of the oldest
Irish residents of the city, died yes
terday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Herman, SS4 Wood avenue,
after a short illness with pneumonia.
She was n native of County Kildare,
Ireland, and had made her home in
this city for the past two score years.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Kildare.
Anna L.. daughter Of Mary and the
late John Campbell, died. yesterday, at
the home of her mother, Al Orchard
street, after a short illness at the age
of % years. She is survived by her
mother, one brother, Edward, and two
sisters, Teresa and Sister Mary Ray
mond.
The funeral of May A. Vail was
held this afternoon from her late
home, 21S Lewis street at 2 o'clock,
Rev. G. H. Beard. pastor of the Park
Street Congregational church conduct
ing the services. Interment was in
Park cemetery. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. G. F. Barlow, with
whom she resided and Mrs. NJ. W.
Starr OF Norwalk
The funeral of Mary J. Beck was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from her late home, 50 Ach street,
Rev. L. II. Kenyon, pastor of st.
Paurs Episcopal church conducting
the services. The bearers We're James
Beck. Charles Held, John Sheridan.
Jr., and 0. l.. Bloomer. Interment
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The remains of Fred A. Olmstead
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon
in Mountain Grove Cemetery follow
ing services from the Bishop mortu-
airy chapel in Fairfield avenue. con-
Quoted by Rev. F. a. Dillingham;, pas
tor of the Universalist church. \
delegation from the Hartford lodge of
Elks of which the deceased was a
member took charge of the services
both at the chapel and at the grave.
Rev. f. ]. Craft, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, offic'ated at the
services over the remains of Grace l.
Beach, widow of julius w. Beach,
held at the residence of her son-in-
law, Russell D. Cate, 1856 North ave-
nue.. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mrs. Hayden, One of Water
>>bury's Wealthiest Wom-
en-, Dies Suddenly.

Waterbury. Dec. 2T-Mrs. Elizabeth
Glider Kellogg. widow of Edward ST.
NEON Hayden. late OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the Holmes. Booth & Hayden Com
pany, was found dead in bed yester-
day at her home here. She was a
native Of Brooklyn and one of the
most widely known and highly esteem
ed women of this par of the State.
Bright's disease was the cause Of her
demise.
Mrs. Hayden was one Of Waterbury's
@vealthiest women. her husband hav-
ing made a modest fortune in brass
and copper industries and patents on
the eIectroIysis OF copper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
SKATING TRAGEDY
FROM thin ICE
Especial from United Press. }

Boston, Dec. 27-The local police, to-
day. congratulated themselves that no
more accidents had occurred in the
metropolitan districts from thin ice
over the double holiday, but gave cred
it to the hard freeze of Sunday.
One tragedy marked the Christmas
celebrations and as result Miss
Leila S. Call and Earl w. Peterson
are dead in their respective homes.
Skating on the Charles river basin.
last evening. hand in hand, they Gid
ed in their death in the river through
a hole. None saw them fall, but res
idents on the shore heard their cries
and rushed to the hole, only to re-
cover their bodies. Peterson was as
sistant secretary Of the rel gious work
at the Boston Y. NJ. G. A. and Miss
Call was a student at the Deaconness
Training School. Seven men and two
woren plunged through holes but were
pulled out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
PLANS TO INVESTIGATE
EXPLOSION AT PLANT OF
LLEWELLYN IRON WORKS
(Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 27-Though
it was off cially announced, today
that the damage sustained by the plant
Of the Llewellvn Iron Works. as the
result of Sundays dynamiting, will
not exceed IS 900 the members of the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton. held a special meeting today.
to devise plans for invest eating the
explosion. The police have made no
arrests and announce that they have
several suspects under surveillance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain WrappeP

Many cases of piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist at 50c box
end be sure you get the kind you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and it's tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
BILLINGS SELLS BARBER
SHOP TO "AL" BURDICK

List and participant in many theatre
Gals, has purchased the barber shop
in the Poll building conducted for sew,
eral years by Joseph Billings. The
former proprietor leaves this city on
Friday for Los Angeles where he ex-
poets to embark in a similar venture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27

To keep fruit cakes and plum pud-
dings for months at time, place
them in a granite kettle. haste them
we'll with thick strawberry syrup and
then paste two thicknesses of brown
paper over the top Of the Kettle. The
syrup imparts a delicious flavor and
keens them moist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
TabItts. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES Sig
nature Is on each box. csc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
Now ia the Opportune Time

To purchase rich warm reliable fur
scarfS and muffs at E. H. Dillon &
Co., HOS Main st. at 33 per cent less
than former prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
snIIard pIayIna bod Women.

A pioneer who deserves well Of her
sex is Nine. strebor. who is endeavor.
Ing to popularize billiard playing
among women. Nine strebor's own
graceful presence and womanly charm
are calculated rapidly to dispel any
misgivings the outsider might feel as
to billiards being an unfeminine
game; indeed, its latest champion pro
tests that women only want 10 know
more about the intricacies OF billiard
Playing to like Il as well as golf or
hockey. i appears that Il is the very
Thing for the muscles, and the gentle
exercise involved adds color to the
cheeks and brightness to the eyes-a
fact which should count much with
our beauty-loving age.-M. A..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
BRoOKFIElp

The schools will begin April IS.
Clyde Smith is the census enumerato
for this town.
Neil Ralph is visiting friends in Barr,
and Woodsville, N. n.
L. B. Panton is boarding with Mrs. A
L. Follansbee at present.
II. c. Kibbee is doing carpenter work
Tor stone Bros. in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Smith we're in
Randolph Saturday on business.
Lewis Steele Of Randolph spept last
week with his sister, Mrs. Henry Edison.
Miss Myrtle smith commences her
school work in Williamstown village
next Monday.
Melbourne Lewis and Roy Blanchard
Of Barre were recent guests o: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Holt
Mrs. A. R. Rumney visited her daugb-
ter, Mrs. Worthcim, and family in Rich
mond last week.
Miss Ruth Hanks went to her home in
south Randolph Saturday to spend her
two weeks vacation.
Miss Fannie Sargent, who has been
spending several weeks in Randolph. re-
turned home Thursday.
Fred Reyes cut his hand quite badly
Monday while saving wood with drag
saw. DR.. Ellis attends him.
Forrest Kibbee came from Franklin. n
n, last week to spend several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kibbee.
The ladies who are to have charge Of
the sociahle OF the Second church in AMI
are Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs. Louise Rum
ney, Mrs. Nsnie Wardner and Mrs. Emile
White.
The ladies Of the W. R. C. gave their
sister member, Mrs. Julia Williams. A
postal card shower Tuesday to belp cheer
her II her long illness, It being her birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Edison went Monday 10
Lowell, Mass, 20 spend two weeks with /
ter daughter. She Eas accompanied bv I
her brother. Lewis Steele. Mr.. Ia /
sumner is housekeepsr for Mr.. Edison /
aufing Mrs. Edson's absence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
GRANVILLE

Guy Clough is visiting friends in town
y. +. Woods is recovering from hi
recent illness.
Henry Hubbard still remains in crit
cal condition.
Q. Miller Of Lincoln visited at II. q
Powers recently.
Miss Cora Gagnon returned Monday
from her visit in Braintree.
Hubbard Spear Of Lowell, Mass, is Wis.
ting Mrs. Angie Lamb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Osha. In
Braintree this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and son
ray OF Rochester, visited at E. L. Mar
tins over Sunday.
Miss Florence Kendall is at home now
out returns to Barre soon where she has
employment in a cafe.
The Chase mill was burned the night Of
March IS. Much sympathy is felt fer
Mr.. Chase in his loss. Another mill will
soon be erected by him, however. that the
remainder Of tie logs may be sawed.