davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
Extraordinary
Values i'm
lEnnblr0idlcrieS

1S-inch Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broidery Flouncing. with or
y Without s 5lss9n S ss7ss; sse 25c
One lot of Swiss EN-
broidered, Finished-edge
Ear ssPdi2 RsIa &c value. sDs- 15C
Another lot Of odds and ends of
sci seia Up Hsr to CSC yard: s s s. loo
s es; i: 2sTs gsss sss' ss,; doc
Special values in 27-inch Flounc-
ing:
$500 values for. .S.25 ward
$l.0 values for. 90 ward
81 90 values for. ...... 75c ward
SIC values for Soc ward
I5c values for . 4Sc ward
Closing out a small lot of AZ
sod sod for Ssrs : yard sps- ST so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
LAUNCH ABLAZE IN BAY.
Flames Drive the Occupants Over.
board q Mile From Shore.

CORONA. N. Y. June PA gasoline
launch with picnic party Of four men
and four women aboard burst in flames
In Flushing bay a mile from shore short
" before midnight last night. The rain
of blazing oil set fire to the women's
clothing. and each man seized the woman
sitting beside him and plunged overheard.
None of the women could swim. but the
men managed to keep them af1oat until
aid came from shore. The women were
badly burned, but will recover. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
HAVE the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID
POSTAGE PREPAID

The Evening star, 20 Cents q Month.
The Sunday Star. 20 Cents . Month.
Tho Evening and Sunday Star, 600 Mo.
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
inspection In Schools.

late Judge E. NJ Spilman OF the Dell,
near Warrenton. Va. will present to the
Warrenton bar a handsome portrait,
painted by herself. of Judge Spilman.
which will hang In the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-12
l.. Allen OF Maine, who

resentative Amos l.. Allen OF Maine, who
died last winter Representative Daniel
j. McGilIicudy of Maine presided. Rep
resentatives Kinds of Maine. Kendall OF
Iowa, Graham OF Illinois and Latta of
Nebraska spoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
RAILROADS
Reg hfk XgXHzT}Ez
 AZ -/rAMHzAW JUNE 4, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows: h

FOR NEW ESQ. s4s91s s5:16. f5:43.. t6:2S. f7:17, f7:44. fs.zss .s:51. o:06. s1o:oo. 11;oe. f11:c1 A. M.-:12:o3. .12:3o. 1z:45. s1:s2. 5:11, .s:sa. s;sS; s;ss.; .sss :;o5 .asx 's;sa aa. S;1s SUNDAYS = 12:25o. .i:ls, .5:ls. fs:a7. Io:eo A. M.-t12:s7. s1:ls. s2:27. .4:18, 5:21b. s:25, ss:z1, tes1e. s7:s2. ~7:58. s:13. .9:3e. le.o1 P N.
 FOR WASHINGTON. Va Harse1 River-'12:2s (daiiy) A. M.: '1:1s P. .1i.i. inS s:Ss. \ M s:ss. .s:ss, sIe:Ss. .1i:ss % A. M.-s12:27. 12:32.- 1:4s. sz:z9. ss:31, 3:41. s4:23. 4:57. 5:2y, s6:5t :sSSsxs1as. :sS. I1e 1ss 's;ts .ii, 'icns sis E si slO:2s. '11:33 A. M.-12:47c. .2:z1. .4:ss. .s:so. .s:b4. 7:1s. '7:s2. 's:os. slo:Oa, ia:asd F. M.
 T-oR BOSTON, via. New Iosdoe and proyidencs.,1;41. SIS, .1I;ss SUNDAYS.-.1:41 S:13 to New Ion< don. .11:s3 A. M.-'s:2s. '4:ss. ss:ss
 FOR BOSTON. via. Hartford ard Willimantic-'9:19. A. M.-"3:s1. P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate M~2:s5. .5:51. T:45 P. M-SUS. DAYS-S:30 A. M.-6:45 P. H
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONA DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:00, 8:00, 9:19 (express1 11:10 A. M.-2;35 f5:51, 7:4s, P. M--SEN. DAYS-S:30. 10:35 A. M.-e;4s, S.ss ?. E.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LEECs. PIITSFIELD. ETC. :eo. a:so AM -4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-3:2 A n ETC. via Bro0kfieid Junction---7:o0 $50 A. M.-4:28, 6:44 P. M.--SUy. DAYS-S:3e A. M. 7:4S P. M
 FOR LITCHFIEIsD, ETC.-e:s0 A M-4:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-s:50 A M.
 %Express trains fI<ocaI Expres<
 o to Harlem River Station
 x Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or 8spt {.
 B Will run June IS to Sept 10 inc.
 c Will run June IS to Aug. z7. inc.
 D will run June IS to Sept. 1s ine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
V --FOR-- "
 FARMER READERS
MALE HELP WANTEI,.

"ASII1D.-Responst young men. Wno are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities. for the oldest, largest ana most responsible company of the Kind in the worlda About 2,0n0 saiesmen now working, earning on tne average over $160 per month earnings of bes. men, over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly ad-er- used goods. Established 1888.
 Capital s2.0e0,000. Address, The ].
 K. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Ba ltimore. Md. R15s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Because he was hilnself-he, Bot McAdoo, before whom no man, how soever strong, dared to stand in com bat; whom politicians of high degree approached on terms of equaity-nay as do those who seek favors; he, So great in his own eyes and in the eyes of his own little world, must not re buke, mere girl whose life he had saved because he was himself. Here was a new idea indeed.
 Because he was himselfi
 Bob stared at his hands, the thick, muscular fingers, the calloused, black ened palms, the hands of whose strength he had been so proud. For the first time in his life his strength seemed to him futile, made so by a slight, pretty girl who looked upon him as a lower order of being Then. in a quick revulsion of feeling. the old pride Of strength returned to him in all its arrogance.
 'T wonder I don't kill you," he growled savagely.
 "Pm not afraid of you," she said contemptuously Then "Ahr' she cried .tYou are hurtr' It was true. The flesh under his arm, revealed by his gesture, was scorched from the hot steel that had passed so closely to it. In his anger he had not thought of it.
 Whats that to you?' he answered roughly. "Get out of the way"
 For the second time that night he lifted her and set her to one side. Then he strode abruptly away and out of the mills-forever.
 ooh, forgot to thank him for sav- ing my lifer' Eleanor said penitently, watching his retreating figure. s.I didn't mean to be so horrid to him. Uncle, why couldn't he have been a gentleman? He's so big and strong. And isn't he fine when his eyes blaze? Pm so sorry he was hurt. And I've ruined this dress completely"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

NV THEN his lines were ready A/ Bob went to MacPherson.
 !" Robbins was there, as usual. y"Goodr' exclaimed the latter. 'I knew you would be. with us." N . 3 Bob met his enthusiasm indifferent ly. e"Oh, I'm not'with you until you meet my terms, you know"
 What's the matter with the terms I offered? Aren't they liberal enough Y' demanded MacPherson. 'sNo. I'll turn over the Fourth, Sev- | enth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth by 5000, you to give me $1O, O,OO0, and $1O, GOO for expenses, the Sixth legisla- tive's share of the payroll to come to me for appointment and all orders. Of course this means the Sixth's reg ular share" It had been customary under Steele and Harmon to give the | Sixth legislative district the lions share of the plumS. "Say," MacPherson sneered. you take over the leadership of the party and buy my support. It would be cheaper for me-" "Take it or, leave it." Bob said cool ly. 'T can do better with Harmon" "But l don't propose to buy you at this price every trip" "Of course. This deal only covers this fight. We mayn't be together next ime."
 "why not?" the boss demanded sharply.
 II don't like you,'' Bob replied, "and you don't like me- We mightn't get along, you know. Then I'll go some where else. You can make out check for the twenty thousand right now" Before you deliver the goods? Not kuchv' "Oh, yes, you will,'' Bob said easily. 'I'll do what promise, and you know it. I don't know that you will, and after the election couldn't make you do it. Make it to my order" 'That is, I'm to trust you, and you won't trust me?'' You can; l can't"
 Well, for concentrated gall you take the blue ribbon!" MacPherson ejac- ulated. But he made out the check as Bob had suggested.
 It was lucky bargain for Mac Pherson. Bob kept his promise. His four wards returned a inability of nearly 4,0O0 for the Citizens party ticket. That party also carried the city by 5000
 So came the reformation" and Rob ert McAdoo began his political career in earnest.
 The night after the election Bob en- tered the Films sitting room.
 Kathleen" he said abruptly, "what does a good private teacher cost?"
 She looked at him in surprise. "To teach what?"
 "Oh, Latin, Greek, German, history everything you learn in high school and college-grammar, for instance. I ain't much"- He caught himself andfaughed shortly "For one thing want to get out of this pesky habit of sayin' 'ain't.' What will it cost me?"
 1.-TWO or three dollars an hour, think.'
 Gan you do it?''
 "I can at the beginning if you will let me-
 'All right. We begin tomorrow night. I'll pay you s an hour"
 The flush became a deep crimson. "No, not that way, Bob. I couldn't take your money"
 "Why not?"
 "For one reason" she answered quietly, you've already given too much money to this family.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

 ander discussion. Intent on his task, he had become aware of Sanger's niece, who stood at his elbow watch ing and admiring his delft manipula- ton of the heavy tools. e.glared in- solently at her.
 You are very strong, aren't you7' she said.
 For answer he dropped his tools, caught her by the waist and set her back from the machinery.
 "Get out of my wayw he growled fercely.
 tent on his work, while the young girl, flushed and indignant, stared angrily at him.
 .eEleanor.- called her uncle, sharply for him. Keep away from the men and the machinery. You'll get hurt"
 The girl, unmindful of her uncle's warning, had ventured again. in a spirit of resentful daring. too near the rolls. A quick gust blew her skirts against the machinery. Suddenly she felt herself caught from the ground in a terrible grip and thrown prostrate on the rolls. She had a vision of a white hot steel serpent darting toward her. She gave one despairing shriek. Then another hand caught her. She felt the serpent's hot breath as it pass ed-interminable-beneath her and the arched, rigid body that bridged the rolls and held her..
 Bob, too, had seen.
 For time, while the clock might tick of a long minute, the group stood as though paralyzed, the girl leaning weakly against Bob's strong arm. It was Sanger who first came out of his daze-
 "Eleanor, Eleanori Thank Godp It was signal for them all to gather around the pale, trembling girl, forcing Bob away from her and staring at her stupidly, nervously, gabbling unintel- Hgibly.
 Suddenly Bob strode into the group, a towering figure of wrath. elbowing his way roughly. Before his sudden intrusion the group involuntarily fell back, leaving him face to face with the gil whom he had saved. A hot rage possessed him. He saw red as on that night. when he had fought Haggin.
 The girl, in the reaction from her fright, did not see this. You saved my life,'' she said tremblingly. "It was very good of you"
 ''You little fool!' Bob burst out hoarsely in his anger. How dare you risk my life?"
 Later, in a cooler moment, Bob re- membered the girl and could but ad- mire her, by his roughness restored in- stantly to her strength and courage. Her head went back spiritedly. How dare you reprove me?'' she said.
 "DareY' Bob held out one great, hairy arm and then glanced over the slender figure before him. He could have snuffed out her life with single sweep of his. arm. He laughed un- pleasantly.
 The scorn in her eyes shifted to con- tempt. That is a towards thought. You think because I'm a girl and you're so strong you can say what you please. You cannot. I'm not afraid ,f you"
 "Cowardv' A deep flush crept under ihe smut on his face. 'T saved your life when they"-his arm indicated s-- asUunded group-~when they were afraid to move"
 "Yes, that is true" she said. "Y0u are just brute. not coward. You did save my life, but that gives you no right to reprove me-
 'T was a fool to do it. My life is worth something, but you''- The un-' finished sentence gave contempt for contempt. But why have no right?" Because you are you"
 .Because l am IY'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
POSITIONS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN and Congress streets, provides more students and strangers with posi- tions than all other schools in this vicinity combined. Write for cata- logue or telephone to 146.
 I9a s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
FOR SALE
EDUCATIONAL

SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course. Rudimentary $500 per term. In- termedtate $7.50 per term. Ad- i, vanced $10.00 per term.
 |. 22 a s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
RESTAURANTS

BOARDERS WANTED. Special com. mutation ticket to roomer. Best course dinner in city for money. New Plaza Restaurant, 200 Faifl field Ave. P7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
THE LEADING SCHOOL

FALL TERM AT UNION BUSINESS college, Main and Congress streets. Shorthand, typewr!ting. bookkeep- ing and English. Individual in- struction. Advanced methods in teaching. Every graduate employ ed. Established 20 years. Students may begin now. I9as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
DAIRY SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE.-Butter milk that is but ter milk, also butter and eggs fresh
 from the farm every day delivered
 by Geo. Johnson, 70 Elmwood Ave. P p sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wants position either in or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references Address E. N. IT.. care Farmer. R 25 v If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening Telephone 146. I9as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
ORDER

MADE S50,000 in i've years in >hs mail order business: began with $5. Bend for free booklet. Tells how. 6eacock. 76S, Lockport, N. Y.
 RPS 2 $ 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
CHAPTER ".
THE POLITICIAN.

NV THEN his lines were ready A/ Bob went to MacPherson.
 WV Robbins was there, as usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
. RUSSELL MILLER

BOBBS TIE BRILL co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

ilousefurnfshfngs. cash or on ea1J terms. Your credit fs good. Ask foH prices and terms. The Sterling KuS~ nfture Co.,. 1287 Main St. Tel zS52-5.. Bz2 s6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
ansCEILANEous wANrs
PIANOS AND MUSICAL. INSTRU-
 MENTS.

PIANO TUNING by factory men. at regular prices. Ask about cur yearly contract plan. Wissner.
 Broad and State Sts. R18" If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

USEI, PIANOS FOR SALE, standaR: make will sell al great sacrifice for cash or part payment down.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

set your Keys at,esi. iook. ssn.,ssd' saws n!ed. lawn mowers sharpcnsd. a sr sii klnds of light reDa1rtne doss Tel. 26-l sT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

Is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
Baden. Ind. summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: 81 was a complete wreck
always tired. worn out and nervous.
had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed.
"Vinol. your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended. and |
can truly say 1t has done me more
good than all the medicine l ever took
In my life That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. have gained in
health, flesh and strength. until l feel
like another person" 1--WE guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know 1t will do for every nervous,
rundown. overworked. tired. thin and
discouraged woman In this vicinity.
Try bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help you.
T. w. Buchanan, Druggist,
SOwhegan, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
Elmer Hall Found Dead in Woods.

Another fatal hunting accident on
the last day of the big game season
in Maine, which closed at midnight
Dec. Is, was reported the following
day when a party of searchers found
the body of Elmer Hall, aged 10, Of
Searsmont in the woods not far from
his home. He had been shot in the
throat.
He went hunting Dec. Is, and as he
did not return as expected his father,
Thomas Hall, organized searching
party and started out early in the day.
Word was sent to Coroner Charles R.
Coombs as soon as the body was
found and he went to investigate.
The first report gave no details of the
accident, and it was not known
whether he accidentally shot him
self or was the victim of another
hunters bullet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
NORTH MADISON.

Mrs. Rose Chase will soon move
her household goods to Scion and
commence housekeeping where her
husband has employment in the pulp
mill.
Mrs. Rebecca Robbins who has been
in poor health for the past year with
rheumatic trouble is very much I'M
proved in health.
Basil Ellis of East Madison was
in town last Sunday calling on
friends.
viii Tolman of Madison was in
town last Friday calling on Ansel
Salley.
Mrs Charlie Dean of East Madison
was in town last Sunday on visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Clark.
Mrs. May Norton who has been sick
for a long time remains about the
same.
Mrs Rachel Norton who has been
in Waterylle for the past several
weeks on a visit to her granddaugh-
ter Miss Mary Dean has returned
home.
Miss Helen SpaGlding was at Skow-
hogan last Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
EAST MADISON.

School has closed for the Christmas
vacation which is to for two weeks.
Mrs Bernice Titcomb and her little
son, Reginald, returned last week
from Lowell Mass, where they have
been spending a number of weeks.
There was a social dance in
Grange hall last Friday evening. A
fine time is reported with large
crowd, considering the weather. The
music was by Kendall.
Mrs Addie Messer, Mrs. Maud Gled-
hill and Mrs. Emma Thompson were
in Waterville last week.
Mrs. Lillian Haryille is somewhat
improved in health, but upon the
advice of Dr. Wadsworth, her attend
ing physician, she has entered the
Somerset hospital for treatment
A few of the schoolmates of Miss
Alta Young met at her home, on
Thursday evening last, to celebrate
her fourteenth birthday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
ROME.
MERROW-M

Saturday evening December l6, saw
the marriage of two of Larone's most
popular young people, Mr.. George H.
Murray and Miss Edythe S. Morrow
The bride is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Morrow and Mr.. Muir
ray Is the eldest son of MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Murray.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride by
Rev. Wylie Smith of Norridgewock
in which the double ring service was
very prettily used.
The couple were attended by MIR
Fred Gleason as best man and Miss
Harriet Brophy of Fairfield as maid
of honor and to the time of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Florence Jewett of Norridgewock. The
bride and groom stood under beauti-
full arch of evergreen and in the pres
ence of about thirty invited guests,
who were sincere in their congratula-
tions at the reception held at the
close of the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a cream
white dress of silk albatros cut semi
princess and trimmed with silk cord
and lace and with hand made en-
broidered buttons to match. the halr
was done in a low Grecian coil and
fastened with jeweled combs, while on
the neck was necklace of gold that
once belonged to great, great aunt
and Is nearly one hundred years old.
The bridegroom was dressed in con-
ventional black, while the best man
was in grey suiting. The maid of
honor was dressed in pale blue en-
broidered silk null with trimmings
of silk alloyer lace and fringe.
The happy couple were the re-
cipients of many valuable presents in
Guiding articles of gold, silver, glass
and linen. A dainty repast of ice
cream and cake was served to all,
while the brides cake was cut and
served by the bride to the jolly
friends, who at late hour departed
with many wishes for the happiness
of the newly welded pair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21

eral days with her children, Mrs
John Richards and Fred Wheeler.
rMs. Eta Cover who went to Ken
nebunk to visit sister has returned
home
Mrs Laura Ames who has been
visiting in the home of f. w. Nevens
has gone to Hartland where she will
pass a few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Allen and son Leslie
visited at Schuyler Burrill's last
week
Mrs Lizzie Allen is much i'm
proved In health
Mrs. Ellen Barnes and Mrs. Carl
Fitzgerald were Christmas shoppers
in Fairfield Tuesday.
Preston Lewis who is working for
Sherman Gray, Pittsfield passed Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Lewis.
Mrs. Maymie Hoar of Beverley,
Mass. is visiting in the home OF her
uncle Wesley Bailey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-21
NORRIDGENOCk,

Mrs. Almon Blaisdell was in Water
vile on Thursday.
Amos Holt and Julia Lessore were
united in marriage ON Friday, Dec.
Is, Rev. Mr. Piper of Portland Off
ciating.
There was work in the initiatory
degree at the Quinnebasset Lodge of
|. o. o. F. on Monday evening.
Rev. A. G. Lyons of Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary who so acceptably
filled the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional society for three Sundays and
to whom unanimous call had been
extended by the society, has signified
his intention of accepting the same.
Mrs. c. o. Normandy and Mrs.
Llewellyn Brown were calling in
Madison on Friday.
Helen White and Neva Johnson
went to Wateryille Saturday
Guy Scott of Washburn, Me, has
purchased the property of the late
Daniel Rogers and will move onto
the same at once
George II. Wood spent last week in
/ Portland.
e. A. Hilton and wife began a trip
to Los Angeles on Saturday. Their
plan is to visit a number of the
larger cities along the way.
Rev. Wyle H. Smith drove to
Larone. Fairfield, on Saturday even
/ ing 10 perform a marriage ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A IL
] Morrow, when their daughter Edith 5.
was united in marriage to George
i II. Murray also of Fairfield. Among
/ those present from this town were
! Miss Florence Jewett, who played the
wedding march Walter Taylor, Nancy
| Savage. Mrs. Horace Leavitt and Mrs
l.. A. Lowe.
| The Norridgewock and New Sharon
! Telephone Company are announcing
their intention of disseminating their
offer of free service on January |.
i Arthur HUFF who has been laid
aside from work for a few weeks on
account of trouble with his eyes is
again able to fill his position as bag
gage master at the Somerset depot
Mrs. Charles Jones has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ma
COON of Bingham.
Mrs. Susan Brown of Somerville is
visiting at the home of her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
c.. o. Normandy has spent the week
in Boston on business.
On Sunday Charles Allen OF Alef-
Ger had a leg amputated at the hos
pital of DR.. j. d. Ames.
Joseph Vaughn is home from Bates
for a few weeks vacation
On Monday Clarence E. Bnzzell and
Alice NJ. Wescott of Madison were
united in marriage, Rev. Wylie H.
Smith officiating.
Bonnie" Smith and Oscar Lock-
wood have purchased the store of the
Jones brothers and began doing bust
ness on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bainton now
of Eccles, England, are remembering
their friends in town with seasonable
tokens.
Mrs. Anna Harris goes to New
Brunswick New Jersey, the last of
the week to spend her Christmas
vacation.
The Christmas tree and exercises
of the Sunday Schools will be held in
/ the churches on Monday evening.