davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

ubstitution-Craig for Blum in second
half. Field goals Weaver 4, Lawrence
A. Craig 8, Flick 8, Skelton /, Cochran 2,
Freck 2. Foul goals Weaver 8 out of IL,
Skelton out 10, Cochran out of s, Freck
out 3, Small out of3. Referee-E. r.
Small. Umpire-R. J. Hopkins. Scorers
Ray Secor and JEFF Henry. Timekeep-
era. H. Kelly. Time, two 20 minute
halves,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Cham ber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

Will soon have in car of best Agrcul-
tural Lime in paper sacks, probably $3.50
per ton. Guaranteed analysis 90 per cent.
lime. LANsoS BROS, Merchant Millers,
Tionests, Pa. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Business.

A Business College worthy of the name
Is a business institution. Warren Busi-
ness College is such a place. 1t is not to
be compared with the average school, run
in an ordinary manner. We have rigid
business rules, combined with business
methods OF a practical nature. Our stu
dents are taught by people of experience.
They succeed in the business world for
the reason that they have been taught
what to expect. 1t pays to attend our
college. Enter at any time.
Warren Business College,
@. w. Smith, President, Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Boys Blouse Waists, 25c.

6 to l6 size
Blue Cbambres, Tan Ka K Cloths Black Plain Whites
The best values waist sell for 25c They
full size aud look the Of fifty only regret h
when gone will not be able TO replace
MEN-Wve things the Slip Easy Sar@ that would like
show you-jOc each Also Silk Knit Scar 50
HAMMERS
@H SONS PRIGE: :CLQThIERl
44E43SENECA ST. OIL ClTXPA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

contest for the 100 worth of prizes offer provided
nmsef or his father guardian subscriber to The
v Farmer The only condition is that every boy who
g 70 enter contest should send postal card at once
us name and age that place him our list
nm every boy who is cultvang prize send us his
now He can still compete for all other prizes that he
p % get and ne simply gets chance at our 81 100 worth
nn ~ RwInou any extra effort whatever if his family is
the ps e Progressive Farmer his family is not getting
m e n we shall be glad to send to the boy his father
Iap noW 70 January 1, 1912 for 50 cents
Petition io'OUo Progressive Farmer boys IN tnls Dig com
with u wish to have chance at the prizes mentioned here
write rite at Manager the Boys Corn Club Contest care
aggressive Farmer saying that you wish compete for
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

The prizes offered are we'll
worth winning, too---$lOO
in cash for the largest pro-
tit from one acre, and so on.
Now as to the blankstobe
filled out in order to enter
your name, they are verv
simple. No. | simply says
that you have Sc .ured for
us two new subscribers for
the remainder of this year,
charging them so cents
each and sending us the
money. We send you the
paper free for the same
time as payment for your
work.
If you use the second
blank, you send us 5Ocents
for your own subscription
till January l, 1912.
II some one in your
family is taking the paper
now, you say so by filling
out the third blank, and
your name is entered at
once.
Last year one of cur
Corn Club boys, Troupe
Toadvine, of louisiana,
made 1853 bushels of corn
at a cost of $19, and several
others did almost as well.
We want some one to beat
that record this year; will
you not be the boy to do it?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
|oluIne XVI. No. "a.
lover 81 900 For Progressive Farmer Corn Club Boys

E Progressive Farmer pioneer advocate of the Boys
Corn Clubs Last year distributed $500 in prizes
to the boy readers of The Progressive Farmer who made
doing the thing Over ST. 100 worth of prizes have
already been secured from public spirited manufacturers
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

GETTING READY FOR Ten
ant system Must 10.
HEAT FOR COOKING-Many g
LATE CULTIVATION OF CORN-A Timely Topic.
ORGANIZING HOG AND POULTRY Work. You're
Should g
OUR PROGRESSIVE FARMER Story by Mr. Vincent
PROGRESS OF TICK ERADICATION - Map Showing
just What Has Been Done in Territory
ROUGHAGE FOR THE DAIRY COW-The
Has the Cheapest 10
Tie HUME STRAWBERRY PAICH-Plantng and Cuivang.
~ SOW CoWPEaS-Good Advice by Professor
WHY COWPEAS Reasons why They
May Fail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

all the 81 100 worth of prizes offered to boy readers The
gressve Farmer for the biggest and most economical yields
corn We will send you then three blanks either of which
fill out and return and your will be entered on our
list Then when send final of your CROP properly
filled out signed and certified to- fortunate enough
have of the prizes offered it will be you at once
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-17

Vi lllt prizes OllcIcu dIlu
the names of those who Of
fer them is given on the
next page, and this list will
doubtless be increased by
many other prizes.
Veintended making this
| announcement earlier so
| as to reach oil the boys in
The Progressive Farmer
Family who would cult
vate an acre of corn and
keep suitable records, re-
gardless of whether the
boyin the case was a mem
Der Of a Corn Club or not.
IN account of the delay in
getting the offers ready,
however, we shall not be
able to do much with any
boys except those who are
[Negularly enlisted in the
Vorn !, n Clubs of the State or
National Departments of
Agriculture.
however, any boy who
uaS kept a record of the.
work done on his acre of
and and the expense oc-
Surred gu r: j in cultivating it will
W ellg!ble to enter our con-
'est' Understand, too, that
y tsSvery boy who has joined
uDe: .ae Corn Club and is COM
~ piallg Ior the prizes offer
Nay ~ oy the State or National
Deepartment esl of Agriculture
tsa tSll also contest for the 81,
p,s ps Ooy himself or his fat
ny ssiulgresslve Farmer. The
s;,s;l ssles to enter our contes
''ug nlS name and age SC
no.. Let every boy who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
WESTFIEL.D.

The Rev. Chauncey A. Adams Of Iras-
burg preached In the Congregational
Church Sunday IN the absence or Rev.
J. 70, Bowman, The Rev. n. w Farrnan
preached at Irasburg In place OF the pas
tor.-ouy H F'ar,nan visited his uncle
In Albany Sunday.---Mrs. Bradley Hous-
ton went 10 ST. Johnsbury Friday to
visit her daughters there for n few
days.-Mss Mabel Benware is spending
tho week at lowell With her sister, Mrs
Roy Sinclair. There will be no preach
ing service In the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Sunday.-Samucl Roomhower has moved
from tho Bouchnrd tenement into Ho-
race Stetson's house on the West hill.
Miss Mildred Rel was at home from
Nav High school Sunday Lyman Sey-
mour has moTc1 10 the Fuller farm
North Troy Ttrro will he an open meet
ing Of the l. o. +. AT the town hail Fri
Hay evening March T., to which the pub
lie are invited. Mr. Armstrong of ST.
Adams will speak ON tho work of the or
der, after which refreshments viii be
served, followed by a dance. Mr.. Her
bert Reed returned Friday from visit
ing her sons in HavorhiU. y. a.. for u
few weeks amH Seymour has rented
his fathers farm aud tool; possession
the first OF the mouth.-Mr and Mrs o.
NJ Titus 81 Dunkir, Catada. who nave
hcen visiting thcr daughter. Mrs. q. w
Bailey for a few wceky.-Mrs. Currler
has returned 10 her home in Newport
after visiting Miss Mae Goddard few
DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

ofiiciated and burial was in the village
cemetery Mentor Lodge, No. Il, I. O. O.
r., acted as escort and had charge Of
the service at the grave. Tho bearers
were members of that lodge, Judge e. w.
iluntleY, G. G. Graves, j. r. Shipman. f.
l.. Miller, Frank Carpenter and Sumner
Biaisdell. Among those present from out
CT town were Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Bing-
ham and Miss Louise Bingham of st.
Albans, Mrs. Mason Of Burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
OILS Of Montpelier. Mr.. Foster had been
treasurer Of Mentor Lodge II years
Mrs Allen Fogg and son, Verne, went to
ENFIELD n. FL, yesterday, called there
by the Illness of her mother. Teachers
examinations Will bc held i'm Waterbury
and Waitsfield March q and 4-Mrs.
ltugples Is slightly improved. Mrs. y. r.
Wallace is very low.--Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Nhitehll, Mr.. and Mrs " l.. Perkins
and Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Somcrville re-
turned from Boston Tuesday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
EAYSTON.

A. y. Bragg who IS in with the grip
was unable To attend town meeting This
is the first March meeting he ma. mis- sed
since being a voter for - years.-F. j.
Seaver. whose steam mill was burned
In February has a good position with
the y. e H. lumber company in BOLTON.
James Mccullough and Mrs. H. A.
Pratt visited A. A. Mccullough at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Thursday. lie
returned to his home Saturday much
improved in health.-Mrs. Lizzie Grf-
fifth has been quite i'll with heart trou-
BILE the past weck.-Tho house known as
the RILEY Mansfield House" occupied
bv Archie Pratt caught fire sunday after
noon FROM a defective chimney. The fire
was eNtnguished with small loss. with
the heln OF ueighbors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
GREENSBORO.

Miss Mabel Dewing of Glover is spend
'ng few days with Mrs Laura Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Haines We're called
here the first of last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Melvin. Mr. Haines re-
turned to Lakeport Thursday and Mrs
Ilaines remaining with her daughter ON
account OF the illness of f. S Melvin
The regular meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange was held at the hall Thursday
venng with good attendance, and
after the lecturers hour there was a
sugar socal.--Frank Melvin has been seri-
ouslY i'll since the death of his mother
and is in a very critical condition.-Mr
and Mrs. ID. S Dow and Frank Dow are
suffering with the grip.-Mrs. william
Barr is improving Fred f.. Wakefield
a taken the contract To build the new
school building in the villaCe.-Miss Alice
Dow has been spending her Easter vaca-
tion at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
ORLEANS
CRAFTSBURY.

Those from out of town to attend
tho funeral of Fannie Hatch were
Sherman Simonds and family of Hard
wick, Hattie Hatch of Lancaster, Mass.
MIR ana Mrs. A. G.. Chase visited his
brother. Fred Chase, Thursday and
Friday.-Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dewey
from Glover visited at the Calderw God
lone Thursday.--Marion Renfrew is
visiting in Hardwick. Rev Mr..
jordan of the Congregational Church
preached in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday in exchange with the
Rev W. Il. Allen.--rhe friends of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Patterson gave them
surprise reception at their home last
week Wednesday. A pleasant even
Ing was spent. They were presented
with two chairs.--Mr and Mrs John
Gilbert were also reminded of their
nth anniversary by friends last Thurs
day night. who left substantial tokens
of friendship.--Th remains of Fannie
Hatch. who died in Waterbury Thurs
day, We're brought here Friday. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. ella Ans
den, the Rev. w, L. Allen officiating.
Interment was made in the family lot
at North Craftsbury. She leaves two
brothers and three sisters G. G. Hatch
and Frank Hatch, Mrs. Ella Amsdcn,
Mrs. Laura Bartlette and Hattie Hatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
WAITSFIELD,

Mrs. l.. G.. Jones died AT the home Of
an uncle in Whaensburg, y. H. Marrh
3 after long illness with tu-
berculosis Mrs. Jones, youngest daughter
of Nh and Mrs Henry Campbell, was
born In Waitsfied July IA, 1878 In 1904
she was united in marriage to Lynn G..
Jones of Brookfied. who. with one son
less than two years old survives her, one
sister, Mrs. l., Is Smith of this place,
and three brothers, Gerald of Warren.
Merrill W. of Randolph and Albert A.
OF Waterbury The funeral services were
held at the home OF Mrs, Smith ON
Sunday. luterment was in the village ce-
metery. Mrs Hattie Marshall who has
been spending the winter with her
brother in Whitefield. Is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Addie Dale-Miss Ruth Jack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
EAST WARREN.

Lutte Colby was in Lincoln sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Lamb went to Whit
man, Mass. Monday, called there by
the serious illness Of her mother
=. c. Lamb has sold his farm 70 Gus
April 1.--Scvcral from this town were
In Waitsfield sunday to attend th"
funeral Of Mrs. Mile CCampbellD
jones. She was formerly warren
girl ana had n large circle of friends
hcrc.-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Campbell
Of Randolph were in town Monday
Several in town have commenced
sugarirg .--Mrs. Albert Tucker Is ILL.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
BENSON.

C. NJ Beldcn, who lives at the lower end
Of this village, celebrated his S5th birth
oay March / and is hale ana hearty. He
walks "a spry as a young man and his
mental faculties are unimpairel He has
four sons. all OF whom have homes in this
village L. II. sherman Rival Wilcox
and Merrill gibbs attended the races at
Lake Eomoseen Saturday, Carrie
Fowler of Poultney r. g, A, spent sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs j. M,
FowIcr-W. S BascOm has been victim
Of the grip the past week. Mrs, May WI
cox, who sold her place last week, has
rented the Augusta Carter house mere
were ~ days of sleighing up TO March
lS aud If, ~ we have known !, In a few
former years. II should extend to April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

signal AT the Woodmcn's hail Friday
evening, March 11-Mrs. H. Is. Wellman
ana son or Newport are the guests Of
hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Parker.
TINS week.-Charles Stephenson of Foster.
H. J., Is IN town for n short timc.-F. s.
Newton OF Lynn. Mass. passed Sunday
with his father. H. II, Newlon.-Mrs.
Julia Gillighan has gone to New York
city for a Few weeks.--At the annual town
meeting the town elected the following
library trustees: The Rev. f.. T. Hurd.
Mrs. ". II. Newton, Mrs. George r.
Curtis, j. f. Stephenson and w. A. Blake.
A +. Weed is in Newport serving AZ
iuryman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NORTH TROY.

Some ~ the young ladies gave an
Enjoyable play at the Frontier Hall
Friday evening: the proceeds were Of
considerable amount, and for the bene-
Dt Of the Baptist Church Society
Ross H. Butterfeild is home from Bos-
ton.-Miss Elsa Ramage Of Barre is
visiting former neighbors here.-James
hackinnon, general manager Of the var
lous Eastern Township banks, was at
the law office of o. S. Annis on bust
ness the latter part of the week--The
hrgh school building is being provided
with fire escapes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
LOWELL.

The block house occupied by Mark and
Wallace Warner a. lumber camp
burned with its contents Thursday morn
ing. March Q. Their mother, Mrs Mary
Warner, who wa keeping camp for them
was badly burned about the head, face,
barl, and hands in trying to save some
OF the household effects The loss was
about 500. There Is no Insurance -
Herbert Richardson has rented his farm
20 George OStout for one year-Joseph
LaFrank was called to Taunton, Mas,
Friday by the serious illness of his father,
jerry IaFrank Miss Nancy rarmnn Is
spending the wccl' with friends In Enos-
burg Falls.--The NJ ". A, Dramatic club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

10 II would be a record breakci-A hlgh
school was voted for Benson on Tuesday
last but with only an eight per cent. ad"
dItion to our grand list tax. 1t Is improb-
q bic that there will be one-1he Rev DIR.
Washburn of the Methodist Episcopal
Church goes to Bangall district sunday
afternoon and breaches at three y. M
The men of the Methodist Episcopal
Church gave an oyster supper Of their
cwn Friday night. 1t was held in the
vestry Of the Methodist Churci" good
humber attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

nected with the Mount Hermou school
was here Saturday. The Sterling jubilee
quartette gave the NTH number in the
entertainment course Friday evening he
fore a large and enthusiastic audience
There is to be a promenade in Normal
hall Saturday evening.-Lewis Raymore
is moving from Braintree to the tenement
on the farm of Wilrred Masse.-Mrs. John
Bolin and son, William, are in Roxbury
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellen
O'Grady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
DERBY

Edgar Farr of Westminster is visiting
his cousins, the Hopllinson s. Colin Lori
mcr is gaining -TWcnty-seve ladies
drove to West Charleston Friday and
attended the meeting of the CongreGa-
tonal Ladies' circle. Whist was played
with Mrs. Fred Namhlett Miss Charity
Bates Is spending two weeks with Mrs.
George Rlanchard.-Aftcrc considering for
long time George CIRCUITS case hopeless
It IL decided that he may recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
MORETOWN.

Elda Palmer remains about the same
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Ward are IN Bur
lington for a few days.-Mrs. Guyette OF
Waterbury Is visiting friends in town
Myron Davis was in Waitsf1eld Tuesday.
Jason I'M was in Mortified Monday
Mrs. Charles Kingsbury and Maud john
son Of Montpelier were guests Of Miss
Johnson's parents sunday.-Fred Fleury
Is to move his family to Bolton and is
to work for the Il. S. & Co.-Curt Turner
of Waterbury is visiting his sisters in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NEWPORT.

Newport high school defeated the Brad
ford Independent team in game OF
basket ball here Saturday evening The
game ended with the score e to q and
the Bradford team, not wishing TO play
off the tie, agreed to decide the game on
fouls The Newport team had two fouls
10 their favor while Bradford had only
one. Therefore the score stood q 2-3 to
q 13 In favor Of Newport George
Moves of st. Johnsbury is visiting his
father, A. H. Noyes.-Edwin Camp, who
broke one leg sometime ago while slid
Ing, had to have the bone broken over
and reset.--Mrs. A. T. Rogers has been
confined to the house for the past few
da VS. with the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
Senator McCumber gives the following

Senator McCumber gives the following
expense account of a days trip to New
York. usins products OF the farm instead
Of dollars;
cab TO hotel. 4 bushels of oats.
Tip to driver, 10 cabbages,
Tip to elevator boy, , dozen OF eggs
Tip to hellboy. / l. bushels Of barley.
breakfast, quarter ton hay
Tip to waiter, bushels potatoes.
Luncheon. sheep.
Tip to waiter, ~ bushels carrots
Dinner, bushels rye.
Tip to waiter, | bushel of onions.
Room, half car turnips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

funeral of Mrs. Mile tCampbellD
Jones. She was formerly Warren
girl ana had n large circle of friends
hcrc.-Mr and Mrs. Merrill Campbell
Of Randolph were in town Monday
Several in town have commenced
sugarirg-Mrs. Albert Tucker is i'll.
WATERBURY
John Byron Phillips died at his homo
sunday morning Of influenza following a
period of i'll health Mr. Phillips was born
in Duxbury, Octpber o. 1888. the son of
Moses .. and Ann Globerts) Phillips OF
q large family only one survives. "a sis
ter Mrs Alma Crowel of Hyde Park
December %. 1859. he married in stowe
Abbie Thompson. Their 5oth anniversary
was appropriately celebrated. Mr. Phil
lips during active life was a lumber manu-
facturer, operating different mills in DuX-
Bury. lie is survived by his wife and six
children, Mrs. William Carroll. y. +.
Phillips Mrs. \. II. Graves and Mrs. Ed
ward Woodland of this place, MrS Clayton
Lucia Of Ilinosburg ana Mrs Ebert
Woodari Of johnson. Two children died
v hen young. Fifteen grandchildren are
living. The funeral was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday at one
o'clock, with burial in the village Gene
tery.-Mrs +. L. Knight entertained the
| jtas club Saturday evening with Il six
o'clock dinner Besides the members
there were present Mrs. g. : BidWeu.
Mrs. W. l.. Boirourt ana Miss ouise Bal
lard of Gongia.- Harvey Foster left Mon
day for his work in Waterbury, Conn.
Roy Arnold t. at home from his school in
roultney.-M Mrs. Daniel Daley is more
! CONFERENCE.-The b. T.. Wallace is not
ae vell-Dr G. H. Merrill of Wmchendon
Mass. spoke at the Cong, eationlI
Church SUNDAY morning on the apuortion-
ment plan for missions The senior class
with PRINCIPAL Rhennier and Misses Wal
| Iaco and Powell had summon. nj tine hnrnc
nf Miss Amy Vbeo!o,, sot.r1,. ,v.nio.,
/ fo,Iovine a r,do Mis- Io,,i-o RaIlara
who VA, the guest of Mr.. F. I. Ku.ght
aver s,rdov ra,urpod IN G..roia Nom
d..- N1ies lf.. So.iur, s,,..u, sunday in
| N,ort,o,ia. -,ho ryror,,.- r,iy. ,lnl, ,u.t
ot tho ,veta,.r,,r, Inn Nordo,. whom
mr. " wan ...,,.,. az, ;,,,....-ti,,,. i.-
.i,t,, -, o., W. t,,,,,,..,,.;..i. ,,,,.o
, tr,n+,, ,i..,, 1,,.,,,r ,..,,.i,n. sun.
,,,i.. No., ,,f,..,, ,,i.- :. an. p,...,, ia.
T., 81. - ,,',l c,.,,rt.,,. .....,,t,,'.
|
49, l'N' "'. ''"' ,',,
'"'H !, ''' n'''P' W" '"''' 80 ~
wal N'Nvu MIS- ''u|'' ''''' d. at '''
'''''' u "'SS '"'' '''' -' SATURDAY
''S'
NI'h roster H'd 't'' MONDAY "I''l-
noon iol'"WIhE an illness VIII" P"'"il''i''
ana 'omp!lcatlohs' II" was porn NNrll IT,
1882 III Moretown' tn" son OF hraS'u us
ana MalEaret Mason Foster. In o''oh'r
lS'N' he married abb" Natter OF 'o''-
cook Canada. Since then they lived III
the house in which he died. tie is sur
vived by his Wife, one son, Jesse of Wat
erhury one brother, L. T. Foster OF
Eridgewater, Conn, and one s'ter, Mrs
Nppie hl"Sh'm oi 81 Nl"'"S' '''
one Of the old stage drivers in the north
ern part Of the State. and was by trade
a cooper. lie was member OF Mentor