davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Mrs Pauline Webb, who has been
spending some time, in Texas, has re-
turned to the city again and is stop
ping with Mrs. Burnley of 2343 Ogden
street She expects to go to Chicago
soon.
Samuel Branum's hand continues to
improve and there is little fear of an
amputation being necessary.
Agents will be on the street in the
next few days selling stock and solic-
iting work for the Mutual Laundry
Company. Without a doubt this is the
one line of investment which offers
the surest return. The general use of
laundry, the cash conditions which
prevail, the generous supply of com
petent help, all contribute to belief
that laundry company will pay. The
promoters of this company are gener-
ally known. The large interests
which several of them have in Denver
real estate and business insure their
best endeavor to make it a big sue
cess
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Bert Patrick made a flying trip 10
Lincoln. Neb., this week in the inter
est of the Denver Eureka Mfg. Co.
c. L. Jones returned Sunday from
New Albany, Miss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Geo. w. Chivis is again in the city
looking after his magazine advertis
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

fare over cents. Given by the build
ing club.
Tuesday night, May 9th. mite 30
cial will be given by the choir. You
cannot fail to see this. 2716 Larimer
street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Dress making and ladies' tailoring
by Miss Beatrice Lewis of 2339 Giipin
street. Satisfaction assured.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Mrs. Mayme Jackson, a Methodist
evangelist attached to the Puget
Sound conference, was in the city
Sunday in the intrest of the church
at Boise, Idaho. She spoke at Shorter
church Wednesday night, her subject
being Remember now the Creator, "
to the women and the men. She is
also confirmed deaconess. She Wis
it's Colorado Springs and Pueblo also.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

On account OF illness Miss Ruth
Travers was forced to remain out of
school for day or two. H
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

After a short illness. Stephen
Kcuntz, a we'll known Denverite.
passed away last Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and
was buried from there on Sunday.
The Episcopal form of service was
used, Father Brown being in charge.
Interment was at Riverside. The de-
ceased had no immediate relatives in
the city but had number of intimate
friends. He had been an example OF
thrift and industry, having worked at
the Brown Palace hotel for many
years. The presence of his employers
at the services spoke of their high
regard The Bon Vivant social club
of which he was member gave a
beautiful floral design, as did also the
manager OF the Brown, the employees
of the Brown, VIM. Trotter and N. j.
Hattenbach. He died possessed Of
real and personal property which he
willed to Mrs. Holmes out of the high
regard he had for her and in return
for the kindness with which she had
treated him.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes and
family give voice to their sorrow over
the demise of Mr.. Kountz in the fol
lowing:
1t has pleased Almighty God to en-
ter our home and remove therefrom
Mr.. Kountz, who for twenty years has
been an inmate, friend in the full
est sense, and one of the family. This
loss cannot be recompensed, but it is
joy to know that he had accepted
God and was ready to meet his maker.
Henry Douglass was caught in the
stampede at local theater last Sat
urday evening and received frac-
tured rib and other minor injuries.
IN MEMORIAM.
Sacred to the memory of wife and
mother, who departed this life year
j. R. HALLowELL.
MRS. VIOLA
MARIE HALLOWELL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Henry Douglass was caught in the
stampede at a local theater last Sat
urday evening and received frac-
tured rib and other minor injuries.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

pest Monday evening, April "a, at
Central, as one Of the chilluns in the
old folks concert.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Luther Tarbet of Hot Springs. Ark.
arrived in the city Tuesday to remain
for a while with his brother. S. A.
Tarbet. He is an experienced attend
ant in the baths in that city, being an
employe for II years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

Mrs. Nettie Penix-Herndon, former
Iy instructor at Western University,
is seeking students in piano instruc-
ton. 2542 Gaylord street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

The May party given by the Parish
Guild of the Church of the Redeemer
at Fern hall, Tuesday, May 9, will be
the crowning event of the season
Plenty good music. Admission 35c.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

The surpr1se Party gwen Dy C1ar-
ence Davis and Miss Lillian Marrow
on Mrs. Mamie Jackson Wednesday
was a treat. The party met at Miss
Lillian Marrow's home and went up
to Mrs. Mamie Jackson's. The even
ing was spent in music and games.
THE LADIES WIN-All hearts will
give the palm to Columbine Court, l
o. o. C. at their May entertainment at
Dania hall May 90; Csc to get in You
won't want to leave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-04-29

You have all heard little Miss Wv
ian Jones sing. but she will sing Aer
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Other Names For Automobiles.

A Berliner who long has been promi-
nent in local transportation interests
has established motor cab service,
the pleasing German name Of his vehi-
Giles being ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
schkcn.' Despite the preposteruuS IT,
lie under which they run, the cabs are
said 20 be remarkably handsome and
graceful
II there be anything In name, the
motorcars introduced into some parts
of Belgium should instantly become
swaybackcd and top heavy. The Elem
ish word for automobile Is "Snclpaar-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York Press.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Work Of These centers OF Agricultural
Invest . ation.

H. the opinion Of many qualified OBJ
servers the agricultural experiment
stations are proving to lie one Of TIE
greatest agencies II helpfulness In
the United States Under law passed
nineteen years ago each Of the states
and territories receives several thu2-
sand dollars year from the genera
government for this purpose. The
states add about half as much moro
These ccuters of practical invests
ton concerning the plant and ANNA,
life If the farm "a all lis bearings are
putting numhellcSS theories and Gus
toms a. rigid test 1t was the pra
tee twenty years ago Ia cook food
for domestic animals, bnt exhaustive
Investigations IN feeding seemed to
show that this is uut profitable, and q
great change Il custom has resulted
The Minnesota station has accom-
pishcd much in improving wheat, thr
Illinois station in improving the corn
yield. the Wisconsin station in the
diary ana the California station in the
reclamation Of alkali iad,
The experiment stations are gradu-
ally correcting certain If their original
mistakes There WAS tendency at
FIRST 10 duplication 81 work. Each
attempted perhaps % 90 too many
things. Now there is hitter co-ordina-
ton through the department Of asri-
culture at Washington The stations
also are specializing and devoing
themselves more particularly 70 local
interests Each agency has It's sphere
II influence II Is well 20 have some
men in the community set apart to
make the experimental studies for
which the individual farmer could not
spare the time Millions Of dollars In
the aggregate may be lost by single
popular error II sufficiently widespread
To find ont what is what Is really the
task stations are trying to PERFORM
New York Press.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15

The best ladies Toe full tape gauze vest still on sale
al sc each
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Bridal Wreath NainSOok Reduced.

The special leader in our White Goods Department
this week will be S2.5O Nainscok in 12-yd. bolts.
very special ard durable for -----------sle q
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Our Chief Of Artillery.

Brigadier General Arthur Murray,
{. $. A., chief Of artillery, Is recog-
nized as one Of the worlds experts in
submarine mines In his hands rests
much Of the responsibility for guard
ing the shore line Of the country. Gen
eral Murray was born IN Missouri in
1851 aud was graduated at the United
States Military academy, second in
his class, ia 1874 lie Is lawyer as
well as a military man and has also
been professor of military science
and tactics at Yale. He has written
several technical works relating 20 ar
my subjects.-Argonaut.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
ARlST0cRATlc SMITHS.
They Lead the -Four Hundred In kn~
York. Chicago ard Philadelphia

The new Locator II the SERIAL Reg
lister. Just issued. contains an inter
eStiag study u naUvs - they aae
given in the various -Four Hundreds .;
the cities which have ueea listed The
Locator. which covers twenty-nine
cities. contains the NAMES " 9l,;ts
persons. Oi these sA.755a are GROUPED
as Mr.. and Mrs and i4.>.6 appear -
single
In New Works Four Hundred the
Smiths lead. there ls'ins lGG in the
aristoCratlc inclosure The Browu>
come next with liz. the Clarks third
with uinety-one Although less nu-
mcruu,. the I.Ninsstons. with ff;y
eight are still typlcal'y II the me-
trololis. there being emily four Livia-
stoUS outside New Nork. Time arr in
s.. Iaul. aud one IS n Cincinnati Il
Washington the name = Davis comes
first. with twenty-thrce, and the liar-
ri>ous. rarkcrS and smiths are So
ord. with twenty-five There are tw,a
ty-onr Jehusaas. In Philadelphia thcge
are 49, smiths. nise,y-two Morris
AID cigh,y-nine Riddles
In Chicago the SEaiihs are also Be-
the lead. There they number ffy-lye
as against tie thirty i've AdamSeS, Tie
twcuty->iX Walkers aud the twenty,
FIVE Masou>. Boston, however, might
lis reduces the general average Of tac
smiths. the Locator euumerating on,
FIVE Of that nluae who abide In the
Back Bay region If the Hub. In the
Boston list the Coo!ilseS lead witt
thirtyeicht. followed by the Peabody
and Pu,namS. ,hir,y-iive each. Prov
ldence has thirtyone .tldriches and
TWENTY-FIVE ArnoldS 81 Louis las
such Old family names rs the Ca
resches ana CahanueS. Cincinnati
leads with its Andersons, St Paul With
Hills aud Minneapolis with Wash
burns. In san Francisco there are
twenty-eight Adamses, and Baltimore
abounds IN Willamses and JenkinScS
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Faithful Postal Workers.

The government has no employees
more faithful and none upon whose
personal honesty more depends than
the thousands Of postmasters and post
al clerks in our nearly 6.00O postoffices.
When one thinks of the countless let
tiers in flimsy envelopes dropped into
mail boxes and postoffices, with no
protection except 2 cent stamp and
a thin piece Of paper against the viola
ton Of secrets, the exposure Of which
might ruin a business, one realizes
how much depends on the personal In
tegrity Of those whs handle the malls
-Leslie's.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Old Shorts.

Two citizens OF Monroe wtrc
talking pf old times yesterday
and amoug .thc incidentS recalled
mas that they had at one time
courted the same girl. But as
fhat Was Sky years ago and
both +ad. Gotten left. there was
no i'll feeling reealled 10th are
now over eighty years old.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Wnr1an Horsewhins Man.

IA ttUt.Ia >
Spr.g,' ,NlI Nm. -. II.
Whack NharN. ~ WIS n.
sound q 4 ii''N'Iou ~ " "
in the handN q M'', :
shcrl.l as ''E apPfoa''. .l' :. ~. nom -,
\ fsI %.'' w Il s".',' u ".I' !. warm a"'"
ing I Is Sa''' N,' ''I,'''t'' gov
Nr.N ea' Z foil' y ~. nv, ~
o. Z hundred NJ WIZ 49,, w. /,
tFQhs Z al''..ll "
the tigtlf. Ar Nr'o
ed the hle", oN'' ~ = -
rs ne EaiRcd on I'S "'s - w,
Eer MS ae'd'i'il' 'u''''" ''.'
W ~. ~. 4 1sssatss ''I' III, .. 49," .,,'-b
3rom Wiliri. >'i' N'' ''.,i !" "''
for Inn z emery li'n ol'.
tr hiS ,lop salr'
Inc raii,' H WV ~ 'lf'' ~ =
sald Y laFe h.sI SUI, '.'' II
CHARGED against ar "to' IS
fleeims SHf upon NY
tharaei ~ ~ tR tAlL y :
SAID 49, >'.p NJ swete mar
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-15
Gordon Hosiery.
40 Yards Calico for Sl.OO.

Another case of Quilt Calico in pieces of yard and
under at &c yard that is useful in every household
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean, who have
been spending the past month with
their son; D. D. Bean, and their
daughter, Mrs. Robert E. French,
returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. w. L. Bunker of Springfield,
Mass, has been spending some time
with friends here, and has also been
with her mother, Mrs. t. E. Harri-
man at st. Johnsbury Centre, assist
ing her in preparations to go to
Springfield to reside, Mrs. Hartman
having disposed of her real estate
at the Centre.
Mrs. Helen G. Thompson went to
Yonkers, N. Y, Saturday, where she
will spend a couple of months with
her son, Philip N. Thompson. Mrs.
Philip N. Thompson expects to come
the last of the week to spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Kicker.
Mrs. H. N Turner, president, Mrs.
B. w. Spaulding, vice president, Mrs.
Clara J. Packard, and Mrs. Peter
Black were in Morrisville last week
to attend the annual meeting of the
state w. C. T. ..
State Highway Commissioner
Charles w. Gates of Franklin, Cal
edonia County Highway Commits
sioner Charles Thompson of Rye
gate, and Essex County Highway
Commissioner G. G.. Temple of Lun-
enburg, were in town Thursday and
in company with Selectman George
HI. Morrill, went over the roads in
this vicinity and as far north as
Westmore, finding them in excellent
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Morrill,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
Social at X. p. Hall.

The first social function to be held
by Apollo Lodge, K. P, since their
hall has been so much improved, was
a very pleasant affair held last even
ing under the able direction of a
committee consisting of o. FL. Hen
derson, Henry W. Ellis, Frank w.
Wright, Ernest L. Morrill,, G. H.
Clark and Perry Brown. About 100
invitations were sent out and a good
~ number of the members of Apollo
Lodge, their ladies and friends were
present, who enjoyed a social hour
followed by program including Sc
lections by Laughlin's orchestra,
readings by Mrs. ]. J. McGill, and
vocal solos by w. B. Atwood and j.
B. Tousant. Following the program
cake and punch were served and
dancing was enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
CHURCH NOTES.

On Wednesday evening, Oct rs,
there will be union meeting for
men in the chapel of the North
church at 100. This meeting
is called for the purpose of consider
ing the advisability of cooperation
with the rapidly growing national
movement of "Men and Religion. .
All men are cordially invited to be
present.
First Baptist church. Sunday TO-
80 a. m. Subject Glow TO Add
Brotherly Kindness to Godliness.'
p. m. Axioms of Religion. The
Ecclestical Axiom.H Cali Believers
have a Right to Equal Privileges in
the Church Wednesday evening, IL
Illustrated lecture on Japan. .
Thursday evening, Girl Sentinels,
Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
In the morning at Grace church
the pastor will preach on "a Pre-
scription for the Blues" and will also
speak again to the children. In the
evening the subject is 1.-THE Valley of
Decision
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Ply
THAN Building, Sunday morning service
1O.45. Subject, Probation after
Death" The reading room is in the
same building and is open daily. except
Sunday. from $50 to p. N.
Church of the Messiah, Universal
list. In the pastors absence the
pulpit will be supplied by Rev. A. S.
Bole of Passumpsic.
At the Y. P. G. u. meeting in the
vestry of the Church of the Messiah,
Sunday evening, the leader will be
Miss Marguerite Clark and the topic
EfO17T Faith and tho Mails -
A Sunday school social will be
held in the vestry of the church of
the Messiah Friday evening from Z
to g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
Academy Notes.

October 10, a paper was read by
Mr.. Babcock, adopted by the Ath-
Ietic association, and sent to the
LittIeton High school. The paper
asked that the game be stricken from
the records of both schools or the
game be played again on neutral
field before the close of the football
season. The time, the place, the
terms and the officials to be decided
on by a committee of three from
each school, consisting of the man
ager, and the assistant manager of
football and the principal of the
school.
Monday evening, a large number
of the students were excused from
study hours to attend s'The Fair
Coed" it being a college play that
they did not want to miss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
NOTICE.

In order to make connection of
the new line of pipe from Stiles
Pond to the present system it will
be necessary to shut off the water
from the village for a few hours,
and notice is hereby given that the
water will be shut off Saturday
evening at seven o'clock and turn
ed on again as soon as the connec-
ton is completed. 1t is hoped to
have the water on again early Sun
day morning. 1t is suggested that
people provide the water necessary
to carry them through the night
before seven o'clock Saturday even
ing.
ST. JoHNsBURY AQUEDUCT
COMPANY.
October II, 1911-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

[Small advertisements viii be insert
eo IN THIS ass column fdI at the rate OF two
one cent word for subsequent in
sertions.l
COTTAGE HOUSE for small family wanted
to rent. G. A. PAINE, Fairlee, VT.
INFLAMMAcNE. A reliable friend A sure
specific for Influenza, Pneumonia, Burns,
Bruises, Chilblains and Sprains. Agents
wanted, Apply to JOHN w. Ross, General
Agent, Rutland, VT
TENEMENT TO RENT with all modern inn
provements. Inquire of F. E. HARRIS.
SECOND HAND ladies rain coat, size "a, for
sale, worn but a few times. Inquire at
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
WANTED. A small tenement for family of
two, pleasantly located within u mile of
Summerville Inquire at this Office.
MY DREssMAKING parlors are now located
at 80 Eastern Avenue. MRS. JENNIE MOVES.
Boy to run errands and work in press
room wanted at THE CAEEDoNIAN OFFICE.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Modern improve
ments- Will rent to man and wife. F. B.
FURNISHED ROOM to rent. rs Summer st.
LOST. valuable hound, black and tan,
white On chest and right foot. Finder re-
Barnet, VT.
FURNISHED Room to rent. Furnace heated
and electric ighta. Inquire at 1 Spring
street.
making. Mrs. c. D. Cook, 16 Summer st.
A FURNISHED HOUSE to rent Boynton ave-
nue. Enquire Mrs. Byron Burt, Boynton
avenue
WANTED. Good farm hand, Scotch pre-
ferred. Apply N. E. Phone 1915, or DAVID
RAMAGE, JR.. St. Johnsbury East.
WANTED experienced girl for general
homework. MRS. ARTHUR F. STONE, 1
Highland Ave, st. Johnsbury.
FOR SALE. One and one-half story dwell
ing house, 10 Passumpsic street, st. Johns
bury, known as Edward Potter place. Barn
in good condition. suitable for 3 or 4 horses.
Enquire of MRS. J. c. GRAY.
To RENT. Three large rooms suitable for
store rooms. Inquire at COLONIAL Box
OFFICE.
A BARGAIN. Boynton portable furnace,
now in use, will be sold for $4,000, to be de-
livered about Oct 1st., or earlier If desired.
Original cost was 81 $500. CHAs s. HAST
INGs, over Post OfficE.
SECOND HAND buggies for sale also two or
three cows. DUNCAN MCCUAIG, st, Johns
bury.
RESIDENCE for sale. Enquire of J. c. GAL
LAGHER.
HOUSE and building lot for sale GEORGE
F. CHAMBERLAIN.
PLAIN DOMESTIC cooking to order Refer
ences given and satisfaction guaranteed
MRS. FL. Nd. DELANEY, State Street. NE
Telephone 253-21.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent at
McLEAN's STORE, 80 Railroad st.
RESIDENCE for sale. Inquire of JOHN n
PECK.
To RENT, store suitable for any kind of
business. For further inform alton call on
or address A. L. Bailey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
/. o. o. #. LADIES' NIGHT.
Reception to Grand Oficers in Reno
waited Hall


A reception was held at the I. o.
O. F. Hall Saturday evening which
was three-fold, to the grand officers
living in town, Ladies' night, and as
an opening of the hall since it has
been generally repaired and reno
waited. There are four grand officers
in town, Grand Master E. E. Sargent,
Grand Secretary o. Fl. Henderson,
Grand Scribe of the Encampment,
Charles w. Farr, and Grand Chap
lain of the Assembly, Mrs. Edward
Peterson Remarks were made by
these officers, readings were given
by Ira w. Thayer, vocal solos and
duets were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parker, instrumental duet by
Misses Ethel Knight and Ruth Flint
The program was very much enjoyed
and following it refreshments were
served. Music by Amidon's orches-
ira was furnished and promenading
was enjoyed. Altogether it was a
most delightful occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
j. G. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. at
The Colonial Oct, "a.

j. G. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. at
The Colonial Oct. ~.
The amusement loving public will
be glad to hear that j. G. Rockwells
Sunny South Co., the show that
leaves you laughing when they say
good night, is announced to appear
in The Colonial, Friday evening, Oct.
9th. It is about two years since
this company has been here and on
their last appearance those who
were fortunate enough to be present
pronounced it one of the best that
ever made this city. This season the
performance is new and up-to-the-
minute in every respect. It is char
acteristic throughout, being mix
ture of fun, melody and dancing,
presented by negroes of the cultur-
ed and educated class, giving a pleas
ing performance throughout, free
from vulgarity, without any objec-
tionable features, at the same time
sparkling with wit and good humor.
The organization is accompanied
by a high-class solo cornet band
and a superb orchestra. The band
will head the Koontown parade,
which will take place at noon.
The prices of admission have been
placed at 25, 35 and so cents, which
considering the large company, are
very reasonable.
Seats now, selling at The Colonial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-18
RECENT DEATHS
Haynes.

Mrs. Lucinia Haynes, widow of
Trustrum G. Haynes, died Saturday
night, Oct. IA, after an illness of
several months. Mrs. Haynes was
born in Wardsboro, Jan. 6, 1898, the
Oldest daughter of the late Timothy
Reed and Betsy Chase Bacon. When
she was very young her family re-
moved to North Haverhill, N. H.,
where she lived until her marriage,
April 26, 1864. Since that time her
home has been. in this town. One
son, George c., was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes, but died in infancy.
She is survived by one brother, S.
P. Bacon of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Haywood of
Port Huron, Mich, and Mrs. M. B.
Meader of North Haverhill. Since
1858 Mrs. Haynes has been a faith
full member of the South Congrega-
tional church and has always won
the highest esteem of those about
her by her generous, unassuming
and kind-hearted nature. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock at her home on Eastern
Avenue, Rev. Edward IT, Fairbanks,
officiating. Those called here by
her death were Mrs. M. B. Meader,
a nephew, Charles A. Bacon of West
Lebanon, and niece, Lena Garlic
ton of Georgetown, Mass.
Mrs. n. Nj. Scott.
Mrs. N. M. Scott of Barton, aged
"A years, died last Wednesday, her
death being the first to occur in a
family of eight children, the young
est member now being so years of
age. Her mother, Mrs. Phila Bean,
of Barton is living at the age of "a
years, and she is also survived by
her husband and three sons and one
daughter, Amos W., Frank A, Har
ry NJ, all of this town, and Mrs. F.
C. Browning of Barton. The funeral
was held from her home in Barton,
Friday