davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
FOUND DEAD AMID
AWFUL CONDITIONS
Howard Hartwell of Montpelier
Dead Three Days-Mother
in Pitiable State.

Montpelier. oct. s-lIowerd liartWeH
WAC found dead at his home, 30 Berlin
street. Yesterday afternoon by Peter
Chennettc, amid surroundings that seem
incredible In a city such as Montpelier
The man had evidently been dead come
time, perhaps three days, and the body
was in such a condition that It was in
tclr"d without delay. Mrs iIartwell, his
mother, was found downstairs in bed
room Ia Il frghtful condition. She was
taken to the hospital
Fellow workmen of TTsrtwell at tho
National Granite company say lie had
not been drinking for some time. but
! 1t Is reported he was addicted to opium
and 1t is supposed an overdose was the
cause OF his death. Whether IT was
accidentnly or with suicidal intent Is
not plain.
Last summer lIartwell and his moth
err were discovered in a condition near
ly as bad as that found saturday. A,
| mat time he was nearly dead as a re-
suit OF a dchauch. lie was found UNI
conscious at the head Of the stairs. hi,
face cut and the blood clotted over his
face. His mother was found down.
stairs nearly starved.
At that time the house was overrur
| with veriniu. Mrs. Ilartwell is over 81
years old, partly demented and paralyzeC
| below tho hips. She had been left TO tax,
care of herself for three days At tina
time attention was called to the hous,
| by tho eroans of iIartWell.
Saturday Mr. Ch-nnette was passns
tho house and noticed an ordor. He wen
in and MS soon rs he found what the con
dtIons were. ne called the police. VIII,
took charge till Health Officer William
Lindsay arrived and pronounced Hart
we'll dead ana authorized the removal o
tho body. Ncishbors took caro- OF Mrs
! IIartWell
Tho officials clrim that as Hartwell ha,
money and was not town charge tn
city had no jurisdiction over his house
hold Dr. Lindsay said Saturday nigh
that his sole connection with tho cas-
lay in ordering tn" cody removed 1t ap
Pears that when Iiartweli and his mothe
We're released from the hospital after tn
affair last summer. They returned to thei
home and tho same horrd condition
again spranr into being as before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
APPLE GINGER

For this delicate relish Use pppins.
which have been allowed to mellow TO
six pounds Of apples peeled and cat in
thick, even sized rounds. allow a quarter
Of a pound ~ green ginger root scrapcd
clean. the Juice and yellow peel or a half
dozen lemons. cut of In thin chips and
six pounds Of GranUlatod sugar
cut the ginger root into thin slice. and
huil It with the lemon rud until II looks
clear. Drain, and peel the root, and cover
that AMI tho lemon riud with cold water,
70 stand over night In the morning cook
the ginger root again until tender. saving
the water II Is cooked in, which should he
about three pints Make syrup with
this ginger water the sugar tho lemon
iuico and the cooked peel When II
comes 10 a boil, put in the apples and
simmer until they are tender, but not
broken. Take out the apples carefully
and nut In glass cans simmer the peel
little longer. then put in with the ap-
pies. MI tho Jars with the thick syrup
and screw tight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

New York. Oct. 5-The toss of n coin
In the presence OF the National Base Bali
commission to-day started the making e
hnal arrangements FOR the post season
series Of games for the worlds champion
ship between the New York Giants. win
ners Of the National Teaeue champion
ship. and the Philadelphia Athletics.
present worlds champions and victors
In the seasons pennant race in the
American Iengue
New York won TIE toss and accordingly
1t was determined that the first game OF
the series for highest honors in the world
Of base bail shall he played in this city.
The National commission selected Sat,rr-
day. October a. as the date OF the FIRST
game and adopted this schedule for tho
series as given above.
The series will continue until one club
has won four games. In case seventh
game IL needed 70 decide the winner the
commission will determine the grounds on
which II shall be PLAYED. Tied or post
poned games will be played Off on the
grounds called for by the original
schedule before the playing OF the game
following II in the schedule.
The important question Of umpires was
settled by the selection Of William ].
KLEIN ana william Brennan representing
the National League. and 7 II Connolly
| and William Dine-n. representing the
| American League.
The players announced by the COM
mission as eligible to participate in the
| worlds series games are as follows:
! Philadelphia Baker, Barry Render.
| Collins. toomhs, Davis, Danforth, Der-
! rick, Hartsell, Krause, Iapp. Livingston.
/ Lord Martin Morgan. McTunis Mnrphv.
p'Iring, Plank, strunk ana Thomas
! New iork-Devore. BrecFer Murray.
SnodErass. Merkle. DOYLE, Fletcher. Dov-
lin, Mathewson. Wiltse, Ames. Crandan.
Marquard Latham. McGraw. Meyers.
Wilson. TIerzog, Drucke Hartley.
Paulette.
All games will begin at 2:o0 p. m
The commission ISSUED a special warn
ing ~ players that the rule regarding
conduct on the ball field would be strictly
enforced against any offending PLAYER. II
also served notice that under the COM
MISSIONS rules the winner OF the world q
championship will not be permitted 70
participate In any exhibition game dur
tng the remainder OF the present year. the
victorious team being required to dis
band Immediately after the completion Of
the series.
The prices OF admission for the games
Of the series Will ne as follows:
At Philadelphia -!T}ox seats in lower
grandstand. reserved 81 seats in upper
grandstand reserved first y rows So,
balance s.; general admission 81.
At New York-Boxcs 81. seating 8 per-
sons: lower rrandstand reserved. 50; upper
grandstand reserved. So general admis-
sion, s.
The commission also issued a caution
to the public against paying higher prices
, FOR admission than those fixed as above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
SPICED PEACIES-

Pour boiling water over the peaches
then slip off the skiing as you would to-
matoes. II the peaches are free stones
and good sized, cut in halves, but for
cling stones. leave them whole. To eight
pounds of the prepared peaches, allow
five pounds Of sugar and pint OF vine
gar. Tie MP in five or siH "heesecloth
bags mixture Of one ounce each stick
cinnamon, mace and green ginger Stick
three cloves in each peach. Simmer un-
I'll the peaches are tender, then taste them
out with skinner and pack in iars.
Boil the syrup until rich and thick and
pour over the fruit In the Jars. If the
peaches are haved. break few Of the
stones and add the kernels. blanchcd in
hot water. TO the splced fruit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
THE GRAPE CURE

Many prominent physicians IN this
.,ountry are now advocating what Is
known in Europe as the grape cure. In
this cure, grapes for several DAYS form
the exclusive diet The patient COM
mences with the consumption OF from one
to two pounds daily, with Sradua in
crease to eight or 10 pounds. After Il
few days OF this diet marked improve
meut is noted IN the general health. The
appetite improves. the digestion becomes
easy ana rapid and increased capacity
FOR enduring fatigue !. noticed. The
grape cure IS particularly recommended
for the antmic. cousUmi I'VE and dyspep-
IT,, aid in cor' and liver troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
EDUCATORS MEET
FOR CONFERENCE
THE WONDERFUL RACE no COME.
CONTINUED from pnme one)

THE WONDERFUL RACE TO COME.
Some have termed this immigration
from Europe a river ~ mud" under.
which tie native American IL to be buried
up But 1t is mud two inches deep, that
makes Egypt a habitabe country. It was
from these very people. the Hebrews who
are invading New York and other great
cites in such Numbers. that Moses the
lawgivcr, came, and it was from that
very race that has come all our ethics
all our morality. Some of the brightest
pupils i'm our public schools are the little
Italian boys of whom mere are so many.
These people Will not absorb us. il is
we who .shaSl absorb them The OK
in the field docs not become grass be-
cause he cats it; hut the grass does be-
come OK. The blend of races will result.
in Il f,N genera tious In race such ~
the world has never seen before one
that VIII combine the strength of all.
with their Weaknesses elimlna cd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
DELEGATES AT INAUGURATION
Roll Call answered by 10. Men and
Women distinguished Educn-
tors and In Other Projections.

The lis, Of lo7 delegates present at the
INAUGURATION of President Benton. as they
answered the roll call Friday morning
follows:
Harvard University, Prof Thomas
Nixon Carver Pm -. IL. II.
Yale University. Rev. Joseph Anderson,
u y.
University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Prof Edwin
Schofleld Crswley. Phi y.
Johns HOPKINS University Prof. Kirby
Flower Smith. Ih y.
Washington and Lee University. Fresh
dent George Hutcheson Denny. Pin D.,
LII. y.
columbia University, Prot. John Dewey.
Pm r., ILL.,. d. Prof. James Rignar
Wheeler. Pm. ID. IL" u.
Brown University. President William
Herbert Perry Faunce D. -. Ill., D.;
Prof. George Wyllys Benedict. Pm. -.
Rutgers college President William
Henry steele Demarcst, =. D.. ILL.,. y.
Dartmouth College. President ernest
Fox Nichols Sc H.. Ill., H.; Prof Herbert
Darling Foster, Lift u.
Dickinson college, President Eugene
Allen Noble, Ih -, l." II. D. u. d, 5.
y. -.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
RED CARRIAGE cuoW-Cuow


For one large head OF red cabbage al
low goud->ized caulinowrr two quarts
each OF small string beans. green iona
toes small silver-skinnei onions and tiny
Cucumhers Remove the coarse, strae-
ding leaves from the cabbage, cut in
quarters. then In very thin slices COOK
the csulinoN-r in boiling sailed water
until partially tender then hrelN INTO
Nowcrets. Leave the onions, beans ana
cucumbers whole but slice the toma Toes
Mix all together thoroughly i'm stone
crock, and add a pint OF salt Let II
stand over night, In the morning rinse
we'll with cold water and drain Mix to-
gether one ounce each celery seed and
white mustard seed and small box of
ground mustard Add 70 the pickles,
witch should be nut in n preserving Ret
tic and cover with vinegar. Cook 20 min
utrS and remove from tho hre When
nearly cold stir into tho pickle quarter
| pound ~ sugar VOL mixed with table
| spoonful - turmeric. Emma Paddo'k
Telfurd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
BATTLE BEGINS
SATURDAY, OCT. a
First Game of the World s Series
Will Be Played in New
York.
Schedule of Games for World s
Championship.

rr" game; New York, SATURDAY.
October IA.
second Enmc; Philadelphia, Mon
day, October 10.
ro game; View York, Tuesday.
October IL.
fo"rth game Philadelphia, We'd
nesdny, October Is.
ruin games New York, Thursday,
October 10.
SIKH game; Philadelphia. Friday
October 20.
impress For National League,
Me'srs. KLEIN md Brcnnant FOR
American League, Messrs. Connolly
and Dineen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
t;IvG GEORGE IN PERIL,

King George is interested In an attempt
To raise tobacco ON Ensl IN soil This re-
minds the pal Mall Gazette that a few
Years ago an Irish member suggested
To ,ohn Burns that he ling then Prince
Of Wales. shorld be asked to smoke a
cigar of Irish tobacco NO" said Mr..
Burns. ut is the duty Of his majesty's
minister's to protect the heir to tie throne
from assassination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

,.,,..,,.,,,.. University, President Will
,., ua,,,.rs scarborough, Ph. D.. ILL., II.
~" i,,.n"r lava University, Vice President
tob, \yuium Dickman, IL. d.
pn,or university. Assistan, President
osn,,u Grant Markham Ill" u.
,,n,,.,rsi,v of california. Professor Err
nest Carroll Moore PA H.
,,a,,ocbusetts Institute of Technology,
profossor Dnvid Rich Dewey Phi. D..
III" ID.
vossnr College. Professor Jean Charlie.
mngne Brace. Lit. d.
Massachusetts Agricultural College
President KENYON Iccch .Butterfeld. Ill.,
D.: Professor William Penn Brooks, PHI
u.
Britain, Pm. u.
University of Maine Dean James Norris
Hart. Sc. u.
Worcester Polytechnic institute Acting
President Levi Leonard Connnt. Ph. -. (:
Professor Arthur Dexter Butterhcd. A.
NJ, ~ s
Lchigh University. President Henry
Slurgis Drinkcr. III" D.; Professor
Charles t.. Thornhurg, G. T., LIZ b.. Pro-
f"ssor Edward Tlirgnson Williams, f. NJ.
Howard University. President Wilbur
Patterson Thirkield. u. H.. III. u.
University Of Illinois, President Edmund
James Jnmcs. Ph D., Ill. y.
University ~ Minnesota, Major Edward
SiGorfoos. T. S A.
Boston University. President Temucl
Herbert Murin. IL. u.
University Of Nebraska, represented by
letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
AHDI-E CIIETNEN

\ simple apple chutney Is made by
cooking together in n quart and a half
Of cider vinegar = large sour apples, 10
large onions and two cloves of garlic.
Whom soft rub through n sieve, steep four
ia hlespoonfuls of mustard seed In vine
gar to cover then mash. Add this with
one cupful Of brown sugar, half a cup Of
salt four tahlespOonfuis Of ginger and
a half pound Of seeded raisins chopped
fine. to the apples. onions. garlic and
vinegar. Beat with a wooden spoon until
smooth and evenly blended and about
the Consisteucv OF French mustard
When cold, PIT up in wide moutned bot
ties and seal An excellent way IS TO
pour a very little olive oil over the top
of the pickle, which shuts out all air,
the bearer Of ferment germs and mold.
over III. oil place thin round Of steri-
lized cotton or wool and over that In
turn round Of glazed paper wet with
tho white OF a. egg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
SPICED SECKEI PEARS.

Take nine pounds OF seckel pears and
cut out the blossom end with sharp pen
knife. Leave stems and skins on. Put
fve pounds OF Kranulated sugar and
pint OF vinegar In the preserving Kettle
with teaspoonful each OF cinnamon
cloves and mace tied up In thin muslin
bags When the syrup has come to a
good scald, throw In the pears, a few at
"a time, so as TO keep them whole and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
plCkLED WI.lE ONIONS.

Peel the onions. which should be fine
white ones, and let them stand in strong
lrre for four days, changing twice In the
meantime Drain and throw in a kettle
OF boiling water for 10 minutes. remove
and put into cold water. Leave them
there for four hours. Then drain and
pack In jars or wid~-mouthcd bottles In
ter.persinE with pieces OF horse radish
rot. and a very little sliced ginger. Put
into the preserving kettle two quarts o,
cider vinegar half cup OF sugar. an
,unce Of whole peppercorns. four table
spoonfuls OF celery seed, three tablespoons
tuls @ mixed mustard seed and two table
spoonfus OF whole cloves Bring to a
scald pour over the onions and seal while
nut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
Tnkc Your Common Colds SerioUsly

Common colds, severe and frequent,
conditions of the nose and throat. and
may develop into bronchitis. pneumonia
and consumption, For all coughs and
colds in children and in grown persons,
take rolev's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. j, W o'Sullivan, .. church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
And among the host OF other nice things
TO be put up at this season Is
CIIt'TNEY

ChutneY Is one Of the most appetizing
relishes to keep on hand, yet is an ex-
pensive thing TO buy. Nearly all chut-
neys improve with aye. growing richer
and meloUer with time. AS they almost
never spoil, they are an encouraging prep
aration of fruit TO work with, the house
wife secure In tn" feeling that her efforts
and material viii no, be wasted, They
are deemed especially desirable for dys-
pcptics and are largely used by the Eng
lish residents IN India as aids to diges-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
A rrMrTlNG nNFER.

An English journal contained inc i''-
loving announcement: TO be sold. 1870
lawsuits. lhc properly Of an attorney re-
firing from business. y u. Thc cuents
are rich and obstinate. Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
APrLE AND GREEN TOMATO CHCT-
NEY

Remove the seeds from two gree pep
pers and cup Of raisns, add six green
tomatoes and four small onions and chop
oil vey fine. Put one quart Of vinegar,
one cup of powdered sugar and two OF
brown sugar. two tahlespoonfuls Of mus
tard seed and two of salt 10 boil. Add
the chopped mixture and simmer one
hour.
hen add a dozen tart apples. pared
cored and quartered, and cook slowly I'M
Ill soft. Feat thoroughly and bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Passengers arriving at san Fran
cisco say that bullets OF pure gold
were used by the Ya0ui Indians in the
recent Mexican revolution. many such
bullets having been extracted from
wounded Mexican soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

cook until tender Remove with skim
mer and put In others. Pack the pears
In cans. boil the syrup until rich and
thick, pour over the pears and seal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

In India the government, as precau-
tion against famine, is moving food
into districts where there has been
drought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Trade estimates place tho amount
OF coffee now In ports Of United states,
combined with carGoes on vessels
bound for this country equal 10 not
more than 60 days consumption, and
higher prices are predicted, OF total
supply Arbuckle Bros.. the largest
rooster, Is claimed to own so per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Hunting rur the best place to live
which Your money can pay for is i'm
portant works. add answering work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

The best classified advertisers get the
best servants. It's just another OF those
coinoidencesi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

a gold watch lost in 1899 was
ploughed mp on a farm near Blairs-
town. X. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

\ breakfast food concern has agreed
10 pay s25,0oo wear for lease of n
roof on broadway, New York. for an
electric sign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BR IA IS FAST.

Baked Apples with Cream.
Cereal.
Fork Chops. Fried Sweet Potatoes
Corn Meal Mullins
Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Spiced Grapes. Celery.
Roast Beef. Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Onions.
Yorkshire Pudding
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese
Coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO. Ind, Nov. s.-Mr
and Mrs. Clay Poland of Deyton, ..
are guests OF relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin OF
Richmond, spent Sunday with John
Martindale and wife.
Greensboro defeated the Fountain
City basket ball team at the Y NJ G.
a. building in Richmond Saturda y
night. Score 20 to 40
Paul Hall Of Earlham was calling on
friends here Saturday.
The series of meetings conducted by
Rev. Zerbee at the NJ. f. church are
still in progress. He is delivering
some interesting sermons and the Ser
vices are we'll attended
Rev Brock filled his appointment
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Quigley Of Williamsburg. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellis Saturday.
Profs. Botin, Butler. Miss Reynolds
Harris keinzle and Mrs D. c. Moore
attended the teachers institute at
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Orville Hoover entertained the
Thimble club Saturday afternoon.
About forty members of the Friends
church plea santly surprised Rev. Bun
dy and family near Webster Friday ev'
ening.
Mrs. Mollis Mason and daughter OF
Utisa. ILL.,. ars spending the week with
friends here.
Thomas Tarkleson and family have
returned from few days visit at New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover enter
tanned number OF guests to dinner
Sunday.
Prof. Ebert Russell of Earlham col
lege will speak on Peace at the
Friends church next Sunday evening
Shannon Neff and Nogle Martndale
of Earlham, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERS TOWN, Ind, Nov S Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter Hell.
en- were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the home of Ed. Bertsch at German
town.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs Ella Love. The program
book for the year was made out and
other business brought before the So
ciety.
Mrs. Mabel Ulrich, Curtis Lontz and
their father David Lontz attended the
funeral services of the latter's grand
son Raymond Harlow, at Upton, Sun
day. The young man died from lock-
jaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dilling and daugh-
ter Olive and Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Hardman attended the church services
at White Branch Sunday. The Dill
lings were guests at dinner of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardman.
MIR. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith have
been entertaining Mr.. Smiths parents
from Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Pipher re-
turned today from Lafayette where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Hughes since Sunday.
The body of Mrs. Gehphart a sister
OF Peter Williams. was brought here
Tuesday from Portland, Ind, and TAX
en- to the home of Mrs. Louisa Will
liams where it lay in state until after
noon when the remains were inferred
at West Lawn cemetery.
Miss Anna Rifner of New Castle, is
spending a few days here.
The Anti Can't Sunday school class
will meet at the home of Miss Clark
and Mrs. Unthank Friday night. A
program has been arranged followed
by a social hour.
Mrs. Charley Allen of Cambridge
City, returned home Tuesday morning
after visiting with Richard Cordell and
family.
Miss Orpha Elleman and Miss Hase-
coster of Richmond, were guests Of
Mrs. John Sells, Tuesday night and at
tended the dance.
Mrs. Jesse Replogle spent Tuesday
at Richmond.
Those from Hagerstown who were
in attendance at the LontZTwigg we'd
ding We're Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keagy Mr.. and
Mrs. John Teetor. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r.
Jones. Mrs. NJ. F. Fox. Mrs. w. O.
Jones, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Theodore
Sells. Mrs. Monroe Sherry. Mrs. Mar
saret Lontz. Mrs. John Sells. Miss
Thelma Sells. Miss Leona Sells. Mrs.
Charles Teetor, Miss Esther Porter,
MIR. Louis Petty and Master Jesse
Sells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-08

silk poplin dress and the groom con-
ventiOnal black Miss Mary O'deA was
bridesmaid while the brother OF the
groom was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weadick took their wedding breakfast
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. John
O'Dea and Immediately left for Chica.
go. The groom is a prosperous young
farmer near Eatotn. Miss O'Dea is
well known here being teacher in
the township schools for several
years. Best wishes are extended to
them from their many friends.
Mr.. Chas. Marshall entertained on
Sunday Mr.. Harry Howard and Prince
Freedman of Richmond, and Mr.. Mike
O'Donnell.
Mrs. Iliff is quite sick with dropsy.
Mrs. Harry Billman fell and broke
her shoulder.
Mr.. John Thomson of New Hope
spent Sunday with Mr.. Lew Thomp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Kilbourn were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
kilbOurn