davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-12-17

socks for me. rugged up a shaving
paper outfit for pa and he gave me a
perfectly good twenty-five cent jack
knife. made a wood box for the
neighbours wife and she sewed me a
pair of mittens. Everybody made
things in those days For weeks be-
fore the holidays, mother worked ev-
cry night on Christmas gifts, and she
was as happy as could be doing things
for those she loved. Into the fabric
of what she was sewing, she put the
love and affection of great heart
and all of us did the same.
And I'll leave 1t to you--didn't the
things we got in the old days, the
presents we made ourselves for each
other, come nearer exempIifying the
true Christmas spirit? f4
OF course they did
And father did not have to dig
down in his pocket and pay for two
hundred and fifty-seven presents, two
hundred Of which are given Just be-
cause somebody else gave un some
thing and got on the confounded
list!
I'm for Christmas-but I like the
observance best. It isn't
observing the "peace-on-earth" spirit
to load dad" up with 30 much debt
that he can't crawl out in FIVE months.
Better take to wood boxes and cornu-
copiaa.
The bee., 1912-12-17
Wonder What Made Her Do III

Wonder What Made Her Do tn
! "a very singular incident happened
"A the theaSer last night"
"Yes? What was it?"
"a beautiful girl came In wearing
a gorgeous gown"
+; s8ut what was singular about that?"
why, she came In fully fifteen min
lEtes beforeiit was time for the show
10 begin"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
DEATHS

Catherine Kamerer. St Mary's hos
pital. IS years. cardiac lesion; Matilda
Terrill. l015 Lothrop. S6 years, phthisls
pulmonslis Margaret Murray, 50 Fiji
teenth, 81 years. arterio sclerosis: Mary
Buenfeld, asa Division. 6s years, myo-
carditis: Eta l. Buckley, ss1 Third
80 years mitral regurgitation; Harold
b. Joshey Children's Free hospital, 8
months, acute nephritis: Louis selin-
aky, Harper hospital. I'll years. exhaus-
tion: George O. Howard, 200 High. 50
years, lobsr pneumonia: Harriet Jack
son, l97 Beaubien. so years. paralysis;
Albert Masiarczyk, Solvay hospital, II
years burns: Joseph Qrobel. see Med
bury, months. intestinal Indigestion;
Mary Zuzkik. City Tuberculosis hospi-
tai. 70 years. tuberculosis; Herman
Korsten Tia Alexandrine, 16 years.
urenia; Elizabeth Daletzkv, $40 Mitch
eH|TI years valvuiar insufhciency;
Louis Hedges, Grace hospital. ~ years
Intestinal obstruction; Lucas stoklosa,
eSe Military, al yeaFs- typhoid fever
clara Foisie 2sl Catharins 10 years
puerperai sepsis; Thomas Harris, 1890
GRAND River, IS ysars-apopIsxy-R Rose
aferher- So Graham years phtAlsls
pulmonaiis: Juiiette Thompson. 81 SUIT
ton ~ years, septicemia. Elmer Ell
ierhous l7s Williams. years, naras-
mus: Elizabeth Springfield, 90 Cherry.
SO years cerebral hemorrhage. Adam
Oroil itz Chestnut. IS years diabetes
meiiitus; Mary Phillips. ais Heisn. 80
yeare cerebral enbo1fsm: william y.
Raymond Beauinare and Warren 81
years. mitral insufnciency; Martin Can
non. fsf vinewood. 10 pears. pulmonary
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
MARRIAGES

Fred NJ Schmidt. "a; Helen Kraeg.
Lech t. Memo. "a. Toledo: Marie
Issdore Burnstine. %; Margaret
James c. Leach. rs; Lulu NJ. Herzog.
John J. cromie, ~; william N, Rut-
William C. Hummeii rs, Detroit; Ella
NJ. Coigan. 80, Harnefi, N. Y.
al. Among J. Drake IS; csisstia h
Theepiie Rosarsky IS; Katherine
Max stessowsaL IS; Mary Lecznis-
NO JOIN Be- i. aoodall as: Charlotte Pow
Mar. Marshall Mackinn0n' 49, Worthy NJ
Joseph Misoiajczyk. rs; Cecilia OLE
stanislaus Fortak. Is; Margaret
Albert Z. Logan, 81; May Davis, "a.
August Potrac. Al; Amelia Wisniew-
Samuel Morrow, IS; Aida Wilson. 20.
vito Camepa, "a; Caterina Lavasco'
Samuel shorr. %: Ethel weInsT. -.
James Sullivan, 80 R9 Sssraia n II
Calvin p, Cook. 70; Rose M Brennan
walter Pevey. %. Jackson. Miss; Ay-
EDWARD Sergeant. So; Anna Hailay.
81
James. A. Mitchell. az Myrtle Ed
William Rowe. Is; Eliza Nis aU,.,.s 50 :
Carl Popp. 50: Hermina Borowsky. 80.
william Stehler. 26; Ella Rogers, ~.
Fred Fred, sRydsir w. ceis VIVIAN Myando OF
Toia Piatkowska, 81. same :,
John F. Montgomery ~; Edna NJ
Eienore Rsnney. ss; Blanche Ksss-
William Frankowiak. %; Rosa Bo-
christisin Johnson. 20; Emma Ness.
Tony semczuk. 2s; Agnes Nickana
John L. Campbell. 81: Efne wiler. 81.
Lorne Wood, "a; Edna Brace. 10.
George II. Tomas. 20; Gertrude
John swies %: Katie Saliva. 20.
Fred Reaumer. Jr. "a; Agnes
Schwandt. 20.
Edward Hammer 40, Erie. Pa. Laura
Edward Adams, 80; Mable Roi. 81.
Milo Coffey IS: Mary Parechet, 2s.
James NJ; Heckathon, 20, cookstown,
Alexander Moore, "a Toledo, o.; Rosa
Fred wagner. IS: Amelia Fry, a5
Ralph Asam, 81; Rowena Mayburn.
ls.
Joseph wituski 81. sonz Lichmers-
wicz Is
Benjamin Berlin, 20; Gussie Altman,
Edward J. Gurkey. az Florence
Joe capsbery. 80; Jennie Appiebaun.
"a
Gustav A. woehrien, 90. Rochester.
N Y Ella Landers, ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

T. Bzozovski, $50 Rivard; 8. Helm
berger, Providence hospital; r. Lade-
mann, $50 Roosevelt; J. Barton. 229
Harrington; G. Schwartz. cas- McClel-
Ian; h. Lark, 3s4 Wabash; c. BlaE, 7ts
Ferry: A. Kiefer, sos wilkins Owins);
+. Pieper sos Twelfth: +. Mesher,
Proyidence hospital; w Meter; na
Haxeiton, u Allendale; e, Pelletier. ESQ
Mitchell: II. Diehl. 641 Vlnewood; NJ.
Handyside. 81 Lewerenz; @. Maestens.
u A aSa%ss 81 ba isesnd
Alexander; k, odwazma. sss Medbury;
II. Kosila, 1901 ST. Aubin; l.. Wickes.
Woman,s hospital; a. Flower, 7o7 Gin
ton j. Barron. ssSn caGheld J: ses ass
vinswood ltwlns); NJ. Borowski, $50
Lutz. SIS Monroe; NJ Barnakowicz, SIS
Ferry; E Meyer; % Scott. "; zwais'
szwajc, 11s2 Dubois; F. Selinsky. l34
Twenty eighth; +. Pospichata. ST. Med
bury; !, Ziskie. 7sl Mitchell; d Hast.
ips iss pnisy; 70, Kn csmn. :. SoD Ya
ger, go Blackstone; p. wrublewski.
1883 Jos. Campau.
BOYS.
8. szalal. 1885 Crossiey; c. schtfr, 1929
yinewood: ]. Marcinkowski, sls Jos.
och, 1850 Russell; J. Fender. ia juno
ton: T. Gratowski, 7bi Milwaukee; J.
Bosek, 1909 81: Aubin: A. Feyorski. Sss
Forest; @. White, s7oh Fourth; II.
Miller. los Plum; P. vignaroli 3s2 d.
vision; H. Burr, 1877 Brandon; A. Be-
nowski, s72 GARFIELD; w. Bobowski, 81
Adele; D. Laslow. 4o2 Woodbridge; q:
Aiken, 1s6 Leicester; L. Tarczynski, "a
chene; j. Goncycz. s7s Riopefle: w.
opaiewski. SIS Rivard: A. Kefki, ssl
Dequindre; J. Gurnicz, 1905 Rivard; A.
Flower, TOT Clinton; f. Rose, 1l6h Gus
ter; J. Gutke. SIT Hancock; J. Rogocki.
SIS Chene: p. Fitz. IA Winter; w.
Ralph, A4 Antietam; w. Beese. sel
Maue. Ts Broadway; j. Msrchfnsc.- ss7
Lyman: F. Mealey. Providence hospi-
tai; F. Colwell, ssi Twelfth; G. Bar
tow. 32sh Wreford; 7 Krause. als An
exander. Grand River (twins); M. Gu
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
PAIR HIDE BODY AND
y FLEE, BUT ARE NABBED

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Sept. s.
Charged with the murder Of "Fighf.
Ing Dick" Burrows, wealthy contrac.
tor. bis wife, pretty Mrs. Richard
Burrows and John Coburn, his en-
ploye were held for court here to.
day by Mayor Marshall.
According to Cobourn's. story, Bur
rows thought the young farm hand
had won the love of his wife and
when he came home Monday evening
choked her and threatened to kill
her. Just as Burrows was about to
snatch a revolver from dresser in
the loom, the young man picked up a
heavy shooting iron and beat his
employer over the head. He did II
to save the woman's life, he said
As Burrows tried to get up from the
floor and renew the struggle, the
young farmland sent 1--WE bullets
through his heart.
Frightened by what they had done
the woman and young man took the
body to the stable and hid 1t In the
hay where II was discovered. Then
they took to the woods, and hid. They
we're arrested last night ten miles
north of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
Gatfle Supply StiH Belo9O Demand
And Prices CONTINUE to Soar

must depend quite largely upon west
ern stock from now on. Buyers or
feeding lambs are operating heav-
lily and their competition Is felt In
connection with the purchase OF stock
intended exclusively for killing pur-
poses. The outlook favors higher
prices for both sheep and lambs In
the near future.
The bull contingent is In the saddle
In the hog department, and every sign
points to higher values before the
limit 10 reached. Reports on foreign
provision stocks show that the trade
10 on the verge OF a famine In meats.
The same fact IL also true OF pro
vision stocks In this country. II was
only q short time ago that the re-
mark was frequently heard, that west
ern provision warehouses were burst.
Ing with stock. There 10 now good
reason to believe that by Nov. the
country will be practically bare oi
CURED meats. The weather n so un.
reasonably hot. that shippers Will find
II necessary TO take great precau.
tons to avoid ioss from smothsring.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Notice IL hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been Med In
this office the following named asssss-
Roll No. 75si--For constructing vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer No. ffet, In
alley In block bounded by Twenty
eighth street and STANFORD avenue. NIL
ford avenue and Cobb place.
Roll No, 7e01--For constructing vitrf-
ned crock lateral sewer. No. 2fei. In
alleys In block bounded by Epworth
boulevard, Colfax. Warren and Tire
Roll No. isoI--For constructing .vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer, No. 1924, In
alley In block bounded By sterling.
Dillon and Harden avenues and West
Roll So5fs ef-For constructing vftrf=
Ned crock lateral sewer. No. 2ReT, In
alley In block bounded BY Thirtisth and
Twenty-eighth streets. Milford avenue
Roll No. f5Ss--For constructing vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer, No. 2ass, In
alleys In block bounded by Crane.
Roll No 7ss2--F'or constructing vitri-
ned crock lateral sewer, No. 23tf In
blocks bounded by Lawndale and
sprIngwslis. Catalan and Navy ave.
nues
Roll No. 7B5s-For constructing vitri-
| fed crock lateral sewer, No 32te In
alleys in blocks bounded by Forman
avenue and Carbon street, r. r. and
I
Roll No T5ss-For constructing vitri-
! ned crock lateral sewer. No. 22ss. In
alley hrst south Of Michigan avenue.
between Military and Hammond ave.
nues
Roll No 7stO--For constructing vitri-
! fed crock lateral sewer. No 1900. In
/ alley I'm block bounded by Park street
woodward avenue. Montcalm and High
streets.
Part I r. due and paysble within 30
days from date OF this notice. Parts =.
and become due and payable IN
one. two and three years, respectively.
from date Of this notice, Together with
Interest at the rate OF I per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
] by the city.
| Either OF said parts may ne paid
within 20 days from the date OF THIS
notice without further interest
| n sither OF said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due, s Per cent penalty and tn
terest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was sccepted
By the city VIII be added. and the
| premises assessed will he ADVERTISED
and sold AZ provided By law.
MACK O. KOCH.
tfse City Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

medium grades 10 growing wider, az
the former continue to decrease ana
the latter to become more plentiful.
The average quality of current re-
ceipts OF cattle, the country over, In
declining rapidly. both as to breed.
ing and general killing value. Buyers
Of butcher cattle in all markets find Il
almost Impossible to satisfy their
needs. and the outlook for the imme-
date future seems TO foreshadow
much worse conditions. From In
terror points, somewhat remote from
market centers. comes the informa.
ton that killers in these regions nnd
II almost impossible to secure cattle
enough In their respective neishbor-
moods TO satisfy the needs Of their
trade.
High beef on one side and high
pork on the other, 10 gradually lift
ing the mutton and lamb trade to
higher levels. Southern lambs are
about all In. and natives are coming
to hand in comparatively small mum
bers and greatly lacking In quality.
Killers begin TO realize that they
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
BY II. II. MACK.

Some radical changes In connection
with the cattle trade have been noted
buring the last week. the leading fea-
b,re being the increasing demand for
feeders. The corn crop Is practically
assured In many sections and pas
lures were never better at this sea
ION OF the year. Farmers In all parts
% the country are eager to get some
hing In the live stock line to carry
through the fall and winter. Feeding
Battle have been sold higher in the
kest during the last 10 days than
yer before in the history OF the trade.
)ne OF the noticeable features OF the
nrrent feeder demand 10 the willing
ess on the part OF the buyer To ac-
ept more cattle than usual OF com
ION quality and breeding; feeders
Dem to realize that welEbred cattle
e abnormally high and hard to ind,
I'd they have decided TO be content
th animals OF much less merit, IL
~ the price can be made right.
y spread between prime steers and
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
classified Ratsa | Gent %ard
II charged, &c q

line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash; 1Sc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncauons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. 2sc
Tor 70 words or lesa over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge, SOC; loc
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
Meyer Back. water.

Sol Meyer. owner OF the indianapolis
club, has rendered Q public apology to
Dennis Sullivan, one OF his players, and
returned to him a check for 800, the
for alleged breach Of the clubs train
ing rules Meyer recently hired pri-
vate detectives to trail his players, re-
porting any infraction OF training
rules. Sullivan was reported as HAVING
taken a drink. This caused the fine OF
800. IL now develops that Sullivan
has never tasted liquor or used tobacco
In his life.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
THE BIG EVENT OF
THE SEASON"

Is the D. & c. Line annual Fall
Excursion to Mackinac Island,
way ports and the copper coun-
try This year it falls on Mon
day Sept 9th, s p. Tickets
good returning until Sept. 25th
Ask our ticket agents for par
ticulars.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06


m
3 oughy stable
good security behind chiefly of
preferred
the able
The which with the preferred
profit
able and reasonable good
lew
Altogether
is the inclined the small
investor who little possibilities
with other preferred
which will similar seasoned but
fair
portion
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
Opens Saturday. Sept Agents the land all Saturday SUNDAY
enwood Gardens THE MEYERNG LAND CO.. Owners @s".
DIED.


BoULTER-sept. 4. 1912, Stephen, be-
loved husband Of Charlotte and faith
er OF Grace l.. Funeral from resi-
dence. sos Warren-ave. west. Friday.
y. m.
DAME-sept. 4. 1912. at the residence
OF her sister. Mrs, w. j. Irvine, 70
Reed-pl, Miss Mae Dame. Burial at
Washington. d. c.
GRoNER-sept. Z, 1912, william. be-
loved husband Of Lydia Groner and
father OF Helen and Frances. aged ~
years. Funeral services from resi-
dence, "a Guilloz-st.. Saturday at l p:
m. Burial at Novi. Mich, funeral
car. -
HoRN-Terrace Horn. beloved husband
OF the late Sara Horn and dear faith
er OF the late Mrs. Sara Young. Rob-
ert. Richard and William Horn, Mrs
J. J. King. Sirs. J, II. Atkinson and
aaus y MsG 4s.s.ne. s1 a1 5roR n.
kinson, 4l5 Avery. Saturday, $50 a.
m. from st. Leo's church at o'clock.
HoUFLEY-sept. {, 1919. at parents
residence, 1873 Harrington-ave., Bes-
sic p. beloved daughter OF Frank J.
and Neaiia Houhey aged ~ years.
Funeral Friday from above residence
at 2 p. m. Interment at Woodmere.
KELLOGG 4. 1912, at her resi-
dence. sac Woodward ave, Catharine
| A, widow Of Charles Kellogg, be-
loved mother Of Mrs Harry +. S<unt
Notice Of funeral later.
LA MoRx--Aug. 81, 1914, at her resi-
dence. 1e6 Baker-st, Agnes La Morx,
beloved wife OF John La Morx, sis
ter Of Mrs. Della Lavenender, OF De-
| troit Mrs. Annie Ayres, OF Royal
Oak. Mich: Joseph Groshaw, of De-
troit, and August Dapler, of BEDFORD.
Mich Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence. Notice OF time later. Grand
RaDids. Mich. papers please CODY
MARsH--James i. Marsh. beloved broth
| er OF Henry Marsh. George Marsh.
and Stella Tinkley. Burial private.
Services at ST. Anne's church . a. m.
Saturday, Sept. T. Interment at MT.
Elliott cemetery.
GRoH-Mrs. Lena Groh. formerly a
| resident at s04 Fifteenth st. Detroit.
Mich. at the home Of her sister In
Hood River. Oregon. Remains are
being brought to Monroe. Mich, for
burial Funeral service Will be held
Friday, Sept 8, at a. m. from 81
Michaeps Roman Catholic church. In
terment at St Joseph's cemetery.
Friends invited.
HoEF--sept. 3, 1912. wilhelmina. be-
loved wife OF Frank Hoef. aged SO
dence, 375 Jay-st.. Friday at y. m.
and at ST, Johns church, corner RUS
sell and Chestnut-sts, at 2;so p. m.
HELY-At her daughters residence.
Mrs. Sol Bateson, 44S Lansing ave,
Sept. ., 1912, Anna Hely, beloved
mother OF Geo. Ryder and Mrs. Sol
Bateson. Funeral Friday at resi-
dence at $3.50. Holy Redeemer church
at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
Rube TO Marryf

According to reports now goInB
around In the National league, RUDE
Marquard has been stung by the love
bug. Yes. Cupid seems to have sue
ceeded In slipping one over on the RUDE.
and II IL said the Giant twirler Will be
actress now starring In THE Passing
Show" soon after the season ends In
the National league
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

The first Of the two granite columns
(which are to stand at the entrance
'of the new Dime Savings bank build
ing was put In position, Wednesday,
and many passers-by stopped TO
watch the interesting operation. Tbs
gra llte from which this column is
made Is a fine piece of stone. II
came from the quarries OF the Maine
IL New Hampshire Granite Co., OF
North Jay, Me-, and II 10 entirely free
from discolorations or imperfections.
The piece placed In position Wednes-
day is "a feet 8 inches high, four
feet In diameter, and weighs % IA
tons. The rapid progress OF the work
lon The new building Is highly salts
factory to william Livingstone, presi-
dent OF the Dime Savings bank. He
|sApected to have only the steel In
place by the time the American Bank.
ers' association met. The walls will
be up sixteen storieH by next week
when the bankers arrive. and they
will be able to get very good idea
|of what the new structure will look
like.
Charles B. Brown, who has been
secretary and treasurer OF the United
Surety Co., of Baltimore, for over six
years, will come to Detroit soon to
become manager OF the bonding and
|trrety department recently added to
the business Of Blackman. Glass q
Cook. =
ARTICLES OF association have been
|fifsd win County Clerk Thomas r
Farrell by the Traveller Motor Car
|Co., capital, $4,000; shareholders,
|wm. w. Mcintyre Joseph p. Lavigne
Floyd W. Rarstow and VIM. Kenfeld
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
BUSINESS NOTES

d. A. Loring. OF New York. has sold
30 private investor, the property on
(he northeast corner Of Jefferson-ave.
hnd Hastings-st., the deal being made
khrcugh B. II. Manning, Of the Union
Trust CO. The lot has q frontage OF
65 feet ON Jefferson-ave.. and runs
back 200 feet on Hastings-st. 1t Is oc-
|cupied- by aIthreestory brick build
tne. The consideration Is about $685.
loco.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
AUGUST IS BUMPER
MONTH At 500 LOCKS
Ten Million Short Tons of
Freight Pass Through, Ac-
= cording to Report

sAULT STE. MARIE Mich. Sept. s.
Lone OF the largest volumes Of bust
hess that has ever passed through the
ocks here was registered during the
month OF August.
The monthly report issued today,
follows:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
At the Remarkably
LOW FIGURE Of
$500 DOWN-$l00 PER WEEK

= = ss T Ety. =
t % ~ h aam r ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

backowsky 81 Goiner; w. Healy. 17s
Dragon; D. Altlund, CROSSE Pointe; /.
Hendershott. 1859 Congress; II. Fried
man. e73 Antoine: E. Young. 20 Nine
teenth; y. Nicola, 36s Orleans; II. Den
yer. 1872 Townsend; D. Marone. 346 Hill
ger; L. Werner, 26s Clinton; 8. Lip
schitz, ass High; r. selmanoff, 24o Co
lum bia
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance


Il be
M. f..
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

class man on sash
and doors, cut-off saw; also man on
Tennoner and Sucker In sash and
builder. Also helper in stairs; work
In factory. G. w. Kotcher. $50 Gra-
tlot-Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06
EastbOund.
SUM ary

Vessel passages, $50: registered
tonnage. net, I2sIss0: freight. east
S SSnd sssr. s,a irsisss snort
IONS. 10. s52,ss1. ~ -
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

WANTED-Boys. IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroi,
-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

bright errand boy
Apply 100 Randolph St.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

wANTED-Experieno cook and girl
for general housework. Apply be-
tween IL and 2. - Horton-ave..
North $50
The Detroit times., 1912-09-06

wANTED-AssIstsnt engineer. First
class license Hotel ste, Claire.
ne festhera The plain. neat kind hat
looks right. Times Prfnftna Co, rs
John r. est Pm. Main 1913 or City t3es.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bateman and
two children of Conway, N. H., are
visiting friends and relatives in town
for few days.
The Fourth of July was extremely
warm and at about $50 p. m. a heavy
thunder storm passed over this pl ace,
tightening striking the Vandyke barn
burning it to the ground. About 8 in
the evening another shower with wind
blew down four nice trees on the Flet-
cher Park.
Mrs. Alfred French and two children
from Lisbon, N. H., are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins and
daughter, of Springfield, Mass, are in
town, visiting relatives, and packing
their goods to take to their home there.
Mr.. Perkins is talking of selling his
house here.
Mrs. G. ID. French is entertaining
quite number of friends from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and Birdie cele-
brated the Fourth at Colebrooke, saying
it was fine.
Percy Judd is home from Massachu-
sets for his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Carbee of Hyde
Park, Mass, are the quests of his brot-
her and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carbee
for few days.
Thomas Judd was in Barton few
days last week.
A. Jameson of Colebrook and Miss
Annie Carbee were here Sunday in his
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |, Farham and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heath have gone to
Island Pond to camp out for a week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-12
LUNENBURG
Gladys Brown. Correspondent

Richard Taylor Of Hudson, Mass, is
spending his vacation with his father
B. A. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Badger and Misses
Sadie Brooks aud Florence Bean OF St.
Johnshury were guests of DIR. aud Mrs.
Brown the past week.
Fred Curtis has closed his blacksmith
hop aud Monday went to West Paris,
Me-. where he has employment with the
Fo Some Co. as travelling agent.
Mrs Robbins has been "A recent guest
of Mrs. Jean Wilson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Balch left on
Wednesday ior their new home at Cor.
hish, n. II.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Clara +. Breiting to
William II. Parrish of Kentucky.
Ernert Silsby aud Irving Hartshorn
attended the Fourth of July celebration
at Colebrooke.
Mrs. Estelle Stevens was visitor i'll
St. Johnsbury part of last week.
Walter Pierce has finished work al
the Heights House aud his place is taker
by Z. F. Pond.
Miss Nina Znnaman was at hom'
yer Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS- A. j. Morrow have gon
to New Bedford, Mass, and will be tn
guests of Mrs. Morrow's mother Will
there.
Frank Leighton and family who hav
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Edgar Barney, have returned to the
l home in Maine.
Mrs. Arthur White has gone to Il
> mountains where she will work in
y store during the summer.
Rev. II. c.. Howard has resigned /
" pastorate here and gone with his FAM
II to Jeff ,rsonvilIe where he will make
- home.
:, A daughter was born to Mr.. and NJ
~ Clarence Lewis July Sth.
g John and Walter Silsby are here
=. a few days from Cornish, N. d., maxi
the trip in their auto.