davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
BAlLEYs SON HURT.
Is Hurled Headlong By Runaway
Team Near BerryvilIe, Va. ....H

Winchester. Va, june 27-Joseph
" Bailey, Jr., son of United States
Senator Bailey, of Texas is at "The
Retreat" the home of Powell Kelley,
near Berryville, Clarke County, Va,
suffering from numerous cuts and
bruises as the result of being hurled
headlong and dragged down a slope OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains between
Bluemont and Berryyille by runaway
horses. He came from Princeton uni
yersity last week to attend a house
party at The Retreat" and had ac-
& mpanied some friends to the South
ern Railway station at Bluemont. He
was returning to Mr.. Kelley's homo
when the harness broke, causing the
runaway.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Quick climatic changes try stro

UuICk CIIFHdtIC CHdHSeS ny HtIV"o
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome
and offensive disease. Sneezing and
snuffiing coughing and difficult breath
ing, and the drip, drip of the foul dis
charge into the throat--all are ended
by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains nc cocaine, mercury,
nor ether harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in a
short time. All druggists, soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street
New York. 3
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Lost Both Feet.

Frank Harris. % vars old employ
ed in the tin mills at Cumberland.
had both feet crushed while getting
off b. & O. freight train near Haar-
srote, w. Va, Saturday night. He was
a member of fishing party at Han
srote. He was hurried to Cumber-
land, where bsth feet were anlputat-
I'd in the local hospital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
CROPS IN THE WEST.
Report of Conditions After Rains of
the Past Few Days.

Special dispatches received from
the crop experts of the Is states
show that rains of the past few days
have helped growing grain in the Mid
ole West and Southwest, but that
heavy rains must come within the
next two weeks to save corn in many
localities. Potatoes are generally a
failure, pastures are in a bad way,
oats and hay are cut very short.
Wheat estimates are fair to COCO. The
South's outlook for cotton is splendid.
New Improvement.
Mr.. F. S. Emmert and the city are
Jointly having a concrete pavement
laid between the rear of the City Hall
and his store. the space being four
feet wide and IS feet long
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Secretary WRIGHT Spoke.

Secretary Horace G. Wright Of the
Y. M. C. IA. spoke at the Sunday even
ing service in the FIRST Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. w. y. Nc
Curdy being at Leetown. Mr.. Weights
remarks were highly appreciated by
the congregation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
Festival at Inwood.

The ladies OF the U. B. church az
Irswood will hold festival Saturday
lght at which time also a fancy qufsn
will be sold. The public is invited.
6-28-&x
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01

Miss Mamie Small. North Queen
street, is spending this week with her
brother, Mr.. Seibert Small, on the
Tuscarora.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-01
BANK FAILS TO REALIZE
Property Acquired by Foreclosure OF
Mortgages Sold at Loss
Of $1,000.

ltdNt UttA sViu az luulaN Saits "A hNusS
and lot on Fifth avenue, Brunswick,
owned by Gee. w. Gloyd was sold TO
w L. Gross for 81 ,000. A triangular
Let ON Petersville Road, once owned
hy E. p. willard, on which Willard s
Laundry was burned down cbont four
years ago, was bought by II. NJ Jones
for 1910.
Been Carrying Property Since.
The Canning Factory property sit
uated along the railroad in the West
End and containing about two acres
o. land, was sold in three parcels. The
first parcel, consisting of the North
half of the tract, fronting on Wenner
street, was I'd up to $500 The sec
ord lot, small lot at the railroad sid
ing brought $40, and the lower half of
the entire lot, including the buildings,
brought 1920. The property was then
offered as a whole and knocked eff to
S. w. George at bid OF $500. w. E.
Dsnner, of Frederick, was the auction
eer.
It is understood that the bank held
mortgages against, The property that
was sold of about as follows: dwell
ing, $1,000; laundry lot, $1,000; can
ming factory, $4,000; 80 that the
amount realized by the sale results III
a loss to the assets OF the bank Of
about $1,000.
The Canning Factory scheme was
sprung ON the Brunswick people dur
ing the winter of 1905-1906. The In
dustrial Construction Company, OF
Chicago. was the promoter. The lot
was bought for about $1,000 and the
building erected and equipped at a
cost OF about $4,000 or $4,000. Sub
scriptions to the stock OF the COM
pany we're taken by man named
Stanfiead to the amount OF $4,000.
Just how much of this was collected
by the promoters could never be as
certained as the officers OF the com
pany were never able to get any def
mite statement from the Industrial
Construction Company, as to how
many subscribers had failed TO pay for
their stock. II is believed, however,
that the promoters got enough out OF
the stockholders to pay for the plant
and give them good profit. The fac
tory was run about two months in the
season OF 1896 at loss. Since then IT
has been standing as dead loss. The
Savings Bank paid the claims against
rying its expense ever since secured
by the mortgage under which II was
sold on Monday. That the ground IT.
self has mot deprecated in value Is
evidenced by the fact that $4,000 was
bid for the upper or uninproved half
Of the lot that cost about $3.50 i've
years ago. The machinery was sold
out of the plant several months ago
for 81 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

The funeral of Harrison brewster
was held at his late homo Frida-
noon. The Rev. T.. r. Treat of Rich
mond ofhciated. with G. NJ. Norton in
charge. Mrs f. u. Falby and Mrs j.
;. Sweet sang two selections, Miss
Greta Norton, pianist. The bearers
were relatives of the deceased. The
floral tributes We're many and beau
tiful.-Several of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Bagley met at their
home Friday evening and gave them
a surprise party.-Mrs. NJ e. Brew
ster and j. j. Gardner are i'll with
the grp.--Miss Pease of Burlington
is helping to care for Mrs. Levi Taft,
who is seriously Ill with heart trouble.
William Henry Harrison Brewster died
at his residence I'm the village We'd
nesday Feb. 10, of black erysipelas. Mr..
Brewster was a lifelong and highly re-
spected citizen of this, place. lie held
nearly all town offices and was represent
tatvc in 1882. lie was 20 years of age.
Besides a wife he is survived by a son,
NJ. E. Brewster, and granddaughter, Flor
ence, two brothers, Warham ANA George
Of this town, two sisters, Mrs. Marila
Bates of Calais and Mrs. A. +. Small of
Burlington.
Mrs. Levi Taft died Tuesday Mt one
o'clock of heart disease. Mrs. Taft was
about 60 Years old and was a lifelong resi-
dent of this town. She leaves a husband
a daughter Mrs. Andrew Liberty, and n
sister, Mrs. John Cutter.-Ceraid Baclev
moved his family to Willston Wednes-
day. where he is to enter the employ of
F. Clark the coming year.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to sincerely thanx all who
expressed sympathy in our great be-
roavement by their assistance and by
sending such beautiful flowers
MRS. II. II, BREWSTER.
NJ. e. BREWSTER AND
FAMILY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mt and Mrs Daniel Duffy are visiting
relatives in Chateaugay. y. Y, for a few
days-.D. Whiting and sons OF Boston are
putting up an ice house on Mil street.
John Fountain has moved to the village
where he has a position at c, b. Gates
meat market.--Mrs. John Centerbar, ST.,
r. quite ul.-The town report, which VIII
be out the last OF this week, will show
the total indcbtness OF the town has been
reduced between $1,000 and $4,000, very
remarkable showing, the total indebted
ness now being less than $4,000 Last
YEAR the report showed over SlS,000.--L,
r. Campbell. lifelong and highly re-
spected citizen, died at his home in this
village Sunday evening. AIR, Campbell
had been prominent in town affairs and
had held several town Offices. He held
the office of lister more terms than any
other person in town, II not in the
,ountv. The funeral was held Wednes-
dav at the house. the Rev. 9, A. Nutting,
nestor OF the Baptist Church OF which
Mr. Campbell was n member officiating.
He Is survived by his wife, two sons,
ellis r.. of South Norwalk, Conn, and
Fred r., of Burlington, and one daugh-
fer. Mrs. Lottie Tyler OF Middletown.
Mass. He was born in this town in 1850,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

Bakersfield, has Withdrawn from the
firm and is at his home.--Mss Helen
Merrill entertained some OF her girl
friends at a birthday tea Monday
night in honor of her 18TH birthday
Miss Lillian Towle, who was injured
in the runaway four weeks age, has
resumed her school studies.--Olin
Merrill Will go to Brandon to-day to
attend the meeting of the state Bank
ers associatiOn.--The Rev. w r. For
sythe has so far recovered that he is
in Burlington this week seeking rest
George Touchette is confined to the
house by Illness.
DR.. G.. A. Pratt has sold his house on
! Church street to j. George Gaines.-A. w.
| Woodwork has sold the laundry building
| on Archambault street to Mitchell Broth
! ers for n blacksmith shop.-Dr. G. G..
! Abel was thrown on the Ice from his
sleigh near the crossing east ot North
/ sheldon Monday. Ills hip was injured
/ J. NJ. Jeffords, who has been Ill with a
/ severe cold, Is improved George Best of
! North Troy Is visiting his brother, w.
| II. Best.-Mrs. G. A. Bell, who broke her
arm, is improving. Mrs. s. f. Stevens
and daughter of Worthwhile ere guests of
/ Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Gleed. Principal Il. V.
/ Perkins went to Burlington Wednesday
/ where he attended the 'kake walk" that
evening and to-day will act ~ best man
! in the Wright Read wedding Frhe Sane
! tuary society of St. John the Baptist
! Church will hold a card party in Forest
| ers' nall this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Mrs. Eliza Dauforth Davis died Feb.
- at the home Of her granddaughter.
Mrs. L. l.. stanton after a long Illness,
having been confined to the bed for three
Years The deceased was in her 92nd
year, having been born in Tomfret June
20 1919 January /, 1881 she was married
TO Herman Fassctt Of this town. To them
were born fom children, onl% one of
whom, Mrs. Edna Fassett Page, lived to
maturlty, and she died March .. 49, She
was married TO Amos Green in 1853 and he
died in 1854. She was married in 1N-5 to
Silas Davis, who died in l>,9. For 10
Years Mrs. Davis had lived with her
granddaughter. She was totally blind,
very deaf, but of clear mind to the
last. The funeral was held February Is,
burial being in Main street cemetery at
Enosburg Falls beside Mr. Fassett. The
Rev. f. Il. Curricr ofTicated. The bear
ers We're two stepson-, O. y. Stevens and
l.. Woodward of Enosburg Falls, SON
ir-law, H. w. Page, and T. l.. stanton
of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

~ in that place for many years. Mrs.
Miller died about "a years ago. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs, Ellen
VI. johnson of Burlington and Miss
Louise Miller, who lived with him.
TO also leaves a brother, Jackson of
Williston. The funeral was held
A. his late home sunday afternoon at
me o'clock with burial in Williston
village.
The remains of Miss Martha Clark,
who died at Red Oak, Iowa, February II
arrived here Thursday night and were
taken Friday in Williston, where
the funeral was held at her old home.
The remains were accompanied here
hy Il. Il. Clark and Paul Clark of Red
oak and Mrs. Hester Miller of Toron-
to- Kans., and George Miller of OF
fumwa, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Miller Of Newton Highlands. Mass,
were also here and attended the fu-
neral. Those from here who went were
MIR. and Mrs w. b. Douglass. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Chapman and Homer Wright
jerry Goyctte of Burlington, formerly
of this place, suffered slight shock
Sunday morning.
John McNassor. who lives at Dewey
Ilanlcy's, suffered broken bone in his
left hand few days ago by being kicked
by cow.
+. a. Hobart. who resides with his son,
j. +. Hobart Is critically ILL.,
The marriage of Clyde Wiley of Barre,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Wiley of this
village, and Miss Lena Beckley of Barre
will take place there Saturday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
FAIRFAX.

The funeral of Berkeley NJ Ballard. Il
lifelong resident of this town, which
was held at his late home Saturday AZ
ternoon was largely attended The Rev.
O. r. Hunt, Of North Hebron. " y.
orficiated. assisted by the Rev c. r.
Van Schaich ana the Rev. O. y. Wells
Of 1aiifax The bearers were his two
sons, Arthus and Ernest j., Harry Stiles
and Harley y. McNall. The burial was
at SAnderson's cemetery. f. W Shepard
son and Mrs Sarah Rowland sang two
selections. Just as Thou Wilt" and "lf
had wings like dove" The floral
offerings We're numerous, among them
being a large pillow from I.amolle
Lodge. No. g.. +. and A. NJ, of which
Mr.. Bailard WAS member. Friends and
relatives attended from st. Albans, Mil
ton Georgia. Burlington, Neatford.-
Miss Frankie Quinlan died Monday af-
ternoon after a two days sickness OF
pneumonia. Miss Quinlan gave up her
duties as teacher in the Bellows Free
academy last week Wednesday,, as she
was not feeling we'll at that time. ON
Saturday pneumonia developed. The fu-
neral was largely attended at the Cath
Ole Church Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. The bearers were G. :. Howard
j. Sheehey, II. +. Hunt and George
Rooney. The burial was at St. Adams
I'm the family lot.-The Rev. c. T. Var
Setback pastor of the Baptist Church
read his resignation February u, to take
effect in April.-Mrs. Samuel Crown OF
St. Adams is visiting her sister, Mrs
+. NJ. Ballard-There is a good deal OF
sickness in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

dollars will cover the damage which
it is understood was insured.
That there will be a red hot contest at
the polls at the annual city meeting
March Z. and that over the office Of
oversecr of the poor, was settled Mon
day, when the present incumbent N. j.
Jarvis, who has held the office for sew
eral years, but failed of denomination
at the caucus Saturday night, secured
enough names to petition and had his
name certified on as n candidate Thus
the city will have the unusual spectacle
of brother battling against brother for
the same office 1t will be fight to n
finish. The ward five republicans Monday
night named A. A. Parmaloe for alder
man and II. l.. Reynolds for school com.
missioner. which action was endorsed
by the democrats. The republicans of
ward two endorsed y. j. Jarvis as alder
man and William II. Finn as school
commissioner and the ward four demo-
Gratis endorsed p. T.. Sullivan as alder
man and the Rev. S. II. Watkins as
school commissioner.
capt. stephen Gushing has declined
to stand as nominee for alderman in
ward one and capt n. W. Ballard has
been placed on the ballot in his stead.
Miss Ruth Truax has gone to Derby.
| Conn, where she has accepted the posi-
ton of head nurse in the hospital.
The warning for the annual city meet
| nc was Issued Tuesday and besides the
election of the usual officials provides for
the vote on the license question: to see
If the city will vote to bond for s95. 900
| /.
for $4,000 will be issued for streets; 10
appropriate 500 for the library. $1,000 for
| free beds at tho St Adams hospital and
so for the old Cemetery association: also
on the question of abating taxes on mem
bers Of the fire department and Com
| pany y, V. y. 9.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Lehman
&c Georgia and Daniel F'lintom Of Frank
| lin vas celebrated at the home of Louis
| Burger of Elm street on Saturday oven
ing. the Rcv. w H. Dearborn. pastor
Of the First t'nversal!st Church Of
! floating.
The Few W. Partvn JACKSON, vino was
| Tuesday operated upon for Appendicitis
stood the operation well and was rest.
| ing comfortably last night.
| Information has been received here OF
| the serious Illness of +. NJ Blake, Nc
! having suffered two severe hemorrhages
! recently at his father nome in Milton
| whore lie is staying.
| William Osman. employed as a train
man on the Central Vermont, had
narrow escape from being ground to
/ pieces yesterday afternoon. He was
crossing the tracks In the freight yards
near the rOundhOuep and seemed I'M.
aware Of the ncarness OF any NOV
| ing train, when. as about stepping ovcl
a rail, engine 333 backed down on him
knocking him down and pushing hin
along on the ice and rail until the en-
gineer, hearing his cries. brought tn,
engine to a stop. Osman was badl!
bruised and battered and an ambu
lance was called and he was taken I,
his home on IIoyt street, where he re
CeiVed treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
SHELBURNE.

Among those present from ouJ of town
AT the funeral of Alison }. Poet. which
was held at the home of his father Thurs
day, were: Mr., and Mrs. Join OrVis Mr.
and Mrs. Philander Orvis HerVey OrVis
and son. Carroll, DR.. A. NJ. Norton, Edgar
and Reuben Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Orvis, Howard IIill of BRISTOL Mr. and
Mrs. II. !, Goodsoll Of Fairfax Mitchell
Finney of HinesburE, Byron Hurlburt
and Miss Coral Hurlburt OF Starksboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cove Of Charlotte.
Miss Pond of Burlington sang three Sc
lectlons.-John Agan will sell at auction
Tuesday, February 90, at the j. Il, Bart
lett farm certain livestock, produce and
farm tools. -Ex-Gov. j. L. Barstow, who
Is at the Mary Fletcher hospital having
his eyes treated, is reported as improving,
Miss Gertrude Bacon was pleasantly
surprised February Is by &c of
her young friends at her home. The
evening was spent with games and re-
freshments were served.-The funeral Of
Alison j, Peet was held Thursday after
noon at his late home with burial i'm
the village cemetery, The services ut
the grave were Masonic. The bearers
were Emerson, George and Walter
Palmer, Michael Thompson, Fred Lewis
and William Bacon. The Rev. George
Watson conducted the services al be
house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
ENOSBURG FALLS

The W. c. T. Y. will meet Friday
evening with Mrs, Mary Watson The
Federal Packing company is suffering
much Inconvenience by the non-arrVa
of long overdue car of cans and is
renting sap storage cans to hold their
product.-t'. IL. Dufur and j. 7. Wake
held of Greensboro were In town Satur-
day with d view TO purchasing the
Quincy House,
a double Quartette, consisting Of f.
". Wallace. w, II, Yaw. ]. II. Mears.
j. A. BROMLEY, j. o. kimbau r. H. Abel,
kiuball and c, f. Rawson as accompau-
lists. went to Berkshire Sunday afternoon,
where they furnished music at the regu-
lar service at which the Rev, +. W. Day
OF Franklin was the preacher-Nrs. H.
II. Comings with her daughter, Gather
inc, and son. Cleonc, and Mrs Leon
Estey and daughters. Beatrice and Flor
erce Of Richford, We're guests OF Mrs.
Estella Rublec Saturduy.--The meeting
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Matthew S
Church has been changed from Wednes-
day TO Thursday evening on account OF
the sale and entertainment to be conduct
ed by the Methodist ladies the former
evenlng-Dcl Burt has resigned the posi-
ton he has held In the store of solomon
Burt,-F. W. Davis OF bakersfield was in
town Saturday.--A milk team belonging to
Richard Hurley Of Fairfield, and driven
by his man, ran away when near West
Fuosburg Saturday evening. They over
took a. j. Orr, returning from this vii
laee with his daughter Miss Cora, whose
sleigh was overturned, Miss Orr was 50
badly bruised she is unable TO be IN her
place In the postolce here but no serious
injuries The other damage was confined
to harness and sleighs,-Mrs. c. Il. Ken
dali, who suffered a paralytic shock Sat
urday, is more comfortable though not
yet out of danger.
Fred LaraWay- Gercau ana Miss
Maud Recor of Westheld were mar
ried Monday evening at the home OF
the grooms parents on upper. Main
street by the Rev. w. r. Forsythe.--
At St John the Baptist Church on
Tuesday morning, John Daignault Of
Fairfield and Miss Dora Donar of
Sheldon were married by che Rev, r.
j. Cahill.-Dr. Waller of North Troy
was in town TuesdaY.-Miss Joanna
D. croft, who Is a teacher at Maiden,
Mass, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. ]. Croft,-Arthur Holden of
Everett, Mass, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o, w. Holden,
the past weel,--Monday a team be-
longing to T.. NJ. Wright became
frightened by a passing train and ran
into e, l.. Kenheld, Mr., Kentield's
clothes were badly torn by the horses
hoofs and one leg CUT. L. stanton
Of West Enosburg, who has been in
partnershi- with Mr. Naramore of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Joseph Robideau died Friday afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Moses
Blow, after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held at the
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. Thomas Dawson, pastor of the
church. conducting the service. Inter
nent was made in the cemetery at East
Charlotte by the side of his wife, who
lied in November, 1891, Mr.. Rotjdeau was
aOrn in Canada in 1927 but moved to
coopersville. n. y, with his parents, in
childhood. He is survived by two daugh-
,ers and son. Those from out Of town
10 attend the funeral were Mrs. Homer
Douglass Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Collins and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Cross, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bur
90 and Samuel GENET of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Paradis and Mrs,
Emma Blow of Grand Isle and Mrs,
Alfred GENET of Lowell Mass,-The
body of Miss Emily Lewis, who died at
The Fanny Allen hospital following a
serious operation, was brought here
Thursday The funeral was held at the
Church Of Our Lady of Mt Carmel. The
Rev. r. Campeau OF Shelburne officiated.
!nterment was made in the Catholic
cemetery Misses Maud and Lutte Scott
entertained a large party of their friends
Mt their home Friday evening Mrs, Bur
ton Beers with two children returned
Friday from Dandy where she has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs Guy Baldwin,
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
chicken pie sociable at the vestry Fri
day evening, February "a. supper will be
served from six TO eight o'clock Mr.
aud Mrs b. w. lIstey Of Bristol have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
GRAND ISLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Lcander Sheldon OF F2ir
Haven are visiting friends in Grand Isle
and attending the Farmers meeting In
burlington this week,-There is to be an
oyster supper for the Benefit Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Crurch in Grand Isle
Friday evening February 2+-rhe ROY.
NJ. Grlsmer OF Burlington will give los
ture on the Holy Land visited on horse
back. The lecture viii begin ut eight
o'cluck.-Miss Ethel Adams, tile central
telephone girl is seriously IN at her
home in Essex.-Miss Schwartz, a deacon
ess, viii speak in the Rev. Mr., Aliens ;
pulpit next sunday morning ,-Tha TeNt
meeting of the Ladies' Aid is 10 be held
at Nj. .. kinney's tor dinner All MEM
bers are requested to be prosent.-Mrs
S. $: Griswold, undertaken Of Grand Isle,
was called to North Hero Wednesday
morning by the death OF Sarah Hyde
Clark, widow of Ronson Clark, after
long illness. She was in her ninetleth
YEAR