davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
MARKET HAS WEAK
CLOSE AFTER DULL
MORNING SESSION

NEW YORK, Doc. il.-Followtng 4
dull morning on the New York Stock
Exchange the market closed weak. Al
most the entire list showed declines.
woolen preferred with q gain OF Vi:
Texas OIL with Q gain Of n. and Car
Foundry with q similar gain were the
exceptions. The losses generally were un.
der . point. though Reading lost ~ and
Copper was down ~. Canadian Pacific
stood even. Southern Pacific was of .
point and Union turned down again.
showing 4 loss OF v
II is understood In well informed cir.
cles that at the recent conference In
Warrington between former Judge
Lovett and President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham progress was made
toward an understanding between the
Government and the railroad interests
with regard to the dissolution OF the
Union and Southern Pacific companies.
II 10 also understood that the tansle
has been .uthcisntiy unrsysiisd to "a ar. r
tory 10 all interests. including the De-
partmsnt Of Justice.
The. London. market for Americana
was frsctionslly better this morning.
preme Court decisions Monday was suf-
ficient to overcome this favorable fac.
tor. The Minnesota rate and the an
thracite cases cause the apprehension.
II was reported at noon from London.
too. that all obstacles to the peace me-
gotiatiOns have been removed.
The American Steel and wire Com
psny has advanced the price Of wire
and wire products 81 q ton. making the
price Of plain wire l:55c "A pound, and ol
wire nails. Lie. The new prices are
effective today. II Is understood that
the Pittsburgh steel and Wire Company
will follow the laad Of the American
company Immediately. Other manu-.
facturers have been asking the higher
price for some time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
MARKETS PRODUCE
GOES HIGHER WITH
COOLER WEATHER
Upward Tendency in Prices
Is Shown During Past
Week.
~ .--------------
FEATURE INCREASE
IN PRICE OF EGGS
Butter Is Now Selling at As
. Gems Pound for the
.. Best.

signify upward tendency 10 notice.
eoie In many lines Of market produce
as the result Of the cold weather OF
tne past week .and tho later season.
Tne reserve supply Of sweet potatoes
was exhausted during the week. and
11sa result the price went up about a
1onAt 2 barrei Last week. good SWEET
to e2!s q barrel. whereas this week
y 70 difhcult enough to obtain them for
40 and 3375 a barrel
The feature Of the week was the ad-
change occurred the first Of the week
ana followed almost directly the in
sAfs IN The price Of these products In
80 cents q pound for the best quality
with Z tendency upward, and the poor.
er Gualit ;es are sold for - cents q
pound. EgE. are strong at u and IS
a tendency to 90 upward.
., Dealers here are inclined to make
llGht OF the recent movement OF the
women In Philadelphia to flood the mar.
marting that perhaps that might be
done there u they could obtain storage
cGgs Of sufficient poor quality.
The market Is well supplied with all
no marked variation except In sweet
It is too far ahead Of Christmas for
this event 20 have any effect on the
former are bringing Is to % cents u
pound. and turkeys are sold for 20 to
arc bsing. sold at $50 q pair. Not
il 10 ,aid they they are II mostly brought in in
by the hunters along the river.
Following are the prices for staple
products in tho market:
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
COURT RECORD.

United States vs.. Richard Alexander
and William Dorsey. Robbery; s...
fenced to .penitentiary for ten years;
Foster and james Kelley
United states VS.. william Jones. House-
breaking and larceny; case continued
for sentence: rernanded to National
Training School. Attorney. 8. u. Tru-
United States vs. Paul Binrt. Grand
larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for
three years. Attorney, r. A. Hughes.
United state. VS.. william Jones alias
William Griggs. Housebranklng and
larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for
three years. Attorney. T. l.. Jones.
United States vs.. william Jones.
Housebreaking and larceny; nolle pros.
Attorney. y. d. Truit.
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate Of william II. Sweeney. VIII
dated November 30 1912. f,led.
Estate of George Constas. Letters Of
collection granted to Arthur Tsanseres
Estate Of Margaret Cshiii. win dated
| October ~, 1911. nled.
! Estate OF John q. Carlisle. Sale rati.
ned: Attorneys. J. J. Darlington and
Estate Of Robert Mintc. Petition 70,
letter. Of administration nled. Attor.
ney. r. W. Mcmahon.
Criminal Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Gould.
United States vs.. Robert williams allai
: Robert Lowry. Housebreaking ant
larceny: sentenced to the penitentiar,
for four years.
, United States vs.. ]. Barton Miller
Destroying. private books; sentenced
/ to penitentiary for seven years on th'
twenty.sixth count and seven year,
on the twenty-eighth count: appeal
bond OF costs 800 or $50 cash; re
cognisance $4,000 with @. W. RAJ
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

.waddeli vs.. Allan. Re.lgnstion OF
trustees accepted: private oner &C
cepted and sale confirmed: Plaintns
aSs sSSEney: y: MnR Msi,S ane Sasss s%' ns,err.d to
examiner. Plaintiffs attorney. George
IL. Lamar.
cuibertson ys. culhertson.. Rule for All
nony discharged. Plaintins attornes, n,,ey,
neyY. L. A. Jones' and II. d. Foote'
HsGler ys. Arnold. Motion to place on
trial calendar Overruled: Plainmns
attorney, y; 9, Perry and. and HARRY feE
Evans W. Mcsuen. order extending
time to ameni bill and take testimony:
Plaintiff's attorney. e: II. Thomas'
asnSe asnSsrs y. wsHsr r%s Ssn TO ssHs
costs Plaintiffs attorney. A. ID.
Smith: defendants attorneys; &c. &c.
lIanahan. Burton. Dickey, Easoy-
Roger W. May. Rule discharged. Plain.
ants stsorney. j. j. Hamilton.
Equity Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Story W. Story. Order discharG,ms Eng
mage and j. C. Foster; defendants at
torncy, +. E. Mitchell.
Davis VS. Davis. CuttOdy OF cnluIei
awarded 10 mother: decree for main
tenance and counsel fees. Plaintiff
attorney, Il. r. Doyle; defendants, At
torney, q. II. Macdonald.
Danforth vs. Machenheimer. AUDITOR
fnSpofs v,,,;s,ns rHs,mec' a.vemaant'. attorneys,
". II. Manogue and Milan q Smith.
ciyeuif cauYt. No. 4.
Cnief Jusuce Ciaoaus"
Alexander W, Carroll. Security for
costs ordered in ten days. Plaintiff d
attorney, Nathaniel Wilson; defend.
ants attorney: =; I. p1yiie; ny,ien ,o S,..
miss appeal granted. Defendants at.
torneys. r. d. Rhodes and z. L
johnson.
United States ex rel. McMsnus W. sec.
fund OF SioO deposited fer. costs
Plaintiffs attorney. II. N: Friend.
Stewart va. Roche ct al. Time to set
tie bill OF exceptions and file trans
or pt extended to January II. 1913
Plaintiffs attorneys. r. b. Rhodei
and l.. L. Johnson: defendants at.
| torneys, Leo p. Harlow and +. II
Stephens.
| Hackshaw W. Wash. Ry. and Electric
Company Motion for bill Of particu
lars withdrawn. PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Berry 4 Minor; defendants attor
ney. T. ]. Dariineton.
| Fleming va. Capitai Traction Company
! Time 10 settle bill Of exemptions ant
1 fiie transcript extended to January
l ina PiaintifY's attorneys, A. B. Web,
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

surety. Attorneys. John Lsskey and
II. Il. Davis. 'N.
United States Va. J. Barton Miller. EN-
bezxlement; sentenced to penitentiary
for six years. appeal. bond for costs
with a. w, Ray surety. Attorneys,
John Laskey and H. r. Davis
Zeiesa vs. Walker. Notion for new
trial filed. Plaintiff's attorney. Lester:
defendants attorneys, Dickey e
Burton.
trial filed. Plaintiffs attorney, Neu.
mryer; Defendants attorney. Wheat
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Cotton Crop Report
By Census Bureau

A Census Bureau cotton crop report
totay estimated that l75.eD running
bales Of cotton were consumed during
November; that the cotton in manu-
featuring establishments on November
30 was 1.355.s70 bales. and In independ-
ent warehouses;. 24tO. 460 bales.
, Inc est,mase % tSr asr ca1 lmPofas Poia was s'''
Active spindles during the month
were 30,090, ,396.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
More Copies
Of Report on Canal

Senator Brsndesee Of Connecticut in
troduced In the Senate today q reso-
luton for the printing OF S0o0 copies
OF the report Of Prof. Emory john
son. special commissioner on Panama
canal traffic and tolls. on the canal
tolls and traffic question. He had read
q letter from Prof. johnson saying the
edition printed by the isthmian canal
comm sslon would not supply the dc.
msnd. The resolution was referred to
the Printing Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Loeb Will Gives 81, 900
To Academy of Science

The National Academy Of Science OF
this city will receive $1,000 by tine will
Of Norris Loeb. Of Rufnson. N. j.. who
died on October 8. The Hampton In
dustrisl Institute will receive the same
amount. Mr. Loeb bequeathed almost
$1,000 to charitable and. educational
institutions. Among the bequests Is
one Of 3o50,000 to Harvard University
and one Of 100000 to the Solomon and
Betty Loeb Memorial Home for Con.
valescente.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Charges Husband Asked
Her to Smoke Cigarettes

Mrs. Gladys J. Loughran has been
granted a limited divorce from Leo ID.
Loughran. a cigar salesman. by Justice
Anderson In Equity Court No. q She
was also awarded alimony In the sum
OF $40 month and custody of her child.
In her testimony Mrs. Loughran alleged
her husband attempted to make her
smoke cigarettes and several times told
her that she did not have enough
speed" for Rim.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
NEW BRIDGE URGED
ON ANACOSTIA RIVER
East Washington Citizens Body
Wants Present Pennsylvania
Avenue Structure Replaced.

The East Washington Citizcns' ~.
sociation. through Capt. William n.
Potter. today presented 10 the District
Commissioners Il resolution asking that
Congress be requested to make an sp-
preparation for q new bridge across tho
Anacostia river to replace the present
Pennsylvania avenue bridge In South
east Washington.
Draws for all bridges over the An
acostia river are recommended. and at
tention Is called to the approaching use
OF the river for all wharfage faciii.
ties. Because Of the present size and
quality Of the bridge the association 10
urging that q better structure be erect
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction IS: S500al0sts.
Potomac Cons. SIS: 4. .oO0al00. q. .000dfio0
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 25GsS. 25dSS. 5OGss. lOOgsS.
5OMSS.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred 3F&Ss, c5MSs
washington Gas. 3laS5h.
District National Bank. 6Gl5O.
Firemen's Insurance. 26fc0.
After call-wsshington Gas, sass.
Capital Traction, S. 15O0dl0S
Lanston. 269O
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Aims at Divorces.

MONTPELIER. VT. Dec. H.-Gov-
ernor Fletcher signed a bill providing
that persons obtaining a divorce In
other States are Halle to prosecution
for bigamy when they return to Vcr-
mont.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Sheep Aid Science.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1t--Dr. Franz
r. Starkey says he has effected . cure
for locomotor ataxia with serum made
from the glands OF sheep and chickens
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
X Il Following schedule figures pubiishs

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n, Following. schedule figures published
only as Information and are not Y Guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Fol Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans. $3.50 u. m. and io:is y. ~. daily.
For Chattanooga and Memphis Via Ashs.
yille C:.5 y. M. daily.
w, Atlanta, Columbus Birmingham, S:s,
a. IN and 4:35 D. M. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. TaliGdexa, Calera
Belna, $50 u. IN. ind ASS D. ~. daily, and
Tor Unlontown. oeniopolis. Meridian. $50 a
IN daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta.
noosa. birmingham. Meriiian. Vicks6nrs.
:F"r Rosnoke. Knoxville. Chattanoosn. Nam.
may bs occupied after 1000 D. ". Dining car
For Columbia. sImmeryille. chnrlestoa,
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, JACK.
sonviiie. and Florida points. b:55 o. IN. daily
Tourist car for California daily excep. ., u.
For Danvlls Hocau. 1850 a. IN. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $3.50 q. m. (pGrlor car,
daily: 3:35 y. IN. 'psrlor carl. and $40 p. M
For Charlottesville nocaD. 1880 a, m. and
'FE Fo, T. n.warren,"n. $50 a. IN. il,co a. M. go
p. m. daily: .?:'i o. M (parlor carr. and i:SJ
"'' "'' l.. 4. BROWN. Genera, AGENT.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

According to Bradstrect's, business
failures for the week ending December
l2 We're $50 against 2s5 last week, and
200 u year ago.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Tho washington Times ny
uorr,rnan a Co.. New York: q. u. Chipman.
nanarer local branch. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Dun's Review says today:

expansion. the total this week at ali
leading cities Of the United States. as
compiled by Dun's Review, aggregating
q. 265 556, ,6ls. gain Of lis per cent. as
compared with the same week last year
and OF 2l7 per cent compared with the
corresponding week In 1910 New York
city again makes a very satisfactory
exhibit with gain over last year Of
1872 per cent and over two years ago OF
a6.7 per cent and. while the increase Is
In part due to greater speculative ac-
tivity, II IL understood IL mainly owing
to the large volume OF transactions In
ordinary commercial channels. The
outside cities report gain over last
year cr 6S per cent. which is a slight
Improvement as compared with the
week before"
According to Bradstrect's. business
failures for the week ending December
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

CREsAPEAkE Il OHIO LIVES.
cinnatI. Indiana polls. md 81. Louis.
$50 p m daily pullman to Cincinnati sad
ChicaGo
ijao D. m. daily -fieepers I" viryinis Hos
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
ofhess. M Pa ave-. ta3s = u. and uuisD
OeAtlen.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

The annual report Of the American
Ice Company for the year ended October
81 will be submitted to stockholders
net for the year OF $37O, 900. which ID
equal 2h per cent on the outstanding
preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
DIRECTORS:

Georse w. Gray.
William D. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald 8. Huidekorer.
Q. II. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor kau0mann,
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

All the directors Of the Home Saw
ings Bank have been reelected BY the
stockhOlderS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

An issue Of S25OOOO Of washington
Railway and Electric As has been made
to replace a similar amount Of Bright
wood Railway per cent bonds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs. Warren Carleton of Brad
ford, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cora Waterman.
Prin. and Mrs. A. L. KILLING, of
Bradford, spent Thanksgiving with
their aunt, Mrs. L. q. Ellis.
&C. E. Bond has returned home,
his father at Thetford Hill.
Clinton Barstow spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother in
Post Mills.
Mrs. Clough is visiting her son
]. G. French and family. Miss Alice
French is also a guest at the
French homestead.
Arthur Smith is working for II.
NJ Martin.
DR.. and Mrs. Hazen spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hazen's
parents in Burlington.
Mr.. L. w. Cook, who recently
bought a store at Acworth, N.
H., moved his family to their new
home last Thursday. We regret
very much their removal from this
place. Mrs. Cook has a beautiful
soprano voice, and will be greatly
missed from the church choir. Mr..
Cook has been Sunday school SUI
perintendent for a number OF years
and also sang in the choir. What
is our loss is surely Acworth's
gain.
The Cradle Roll met with Mrs.
I. 8. Gates on Tuesday afternoon.
These meetings are much enjoyed
by the little folks. Dainty refresh
~, apto xfyara aaruad
The Y w. c. A. meets with Mrs.
]. G.. French Friday afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
WEST PAIRLRE CENTER.

The Thanksgiving service at the
church was quite we'll attended and
very enjoyable. Especially were
the songs and Rotations of the
children appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and lit
tie SON Carl, are visiting Mrs.
Cooks brother, Mr.. Wise, at
Reeds Ferry, NH.
Mrs. Kate Kimball spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs.
Bond, near Union Village.
Plans are already under way for
the Christmas tree.
Mrs. Jack Russ went to the
Junction last Friday to meet her
little niece, Phebe Blandin, who is
going to spend the winter with
her Grandma Russ.
Miss Grace Russ is visiting her
brother, Will Russ.
Mrs. George Boyd and little son
who have been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Russ, have returned to their home
in Chategay, NY.
Mr.. Jack Russ is in Montpelier
this week.
The funeral services OF Miss
Bradley were held last Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 10th. at the home
OF her nephew, Mr. Herbert Cham
berlain, with whom she has been
spending the past year. She was 81
years old, was born In New Hamp-
shire, but spent the greater part
OF her long and useful life in Thet-
ford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE

House with nine rooms, shed and
barn attached, all in Al condition.
Pure spring water, nice yaro and
shade; about 10 acres of land; a
few fruit trees; five minutes walk
to stores, church, post office and
school. This is a nice piece OF
property, and the price is right.
Plenty of work for man and team.
This is located in a good village,
and the price is low.
Nice cottage house in thriving
village; good condition; spring wa
ter. Two factories located in viii
lage and plenty Of work at good
prices. II interested, ask about i.
Farm, 225 acres; IS acres till
age, balance wood and growing
pine; about 40 acres nice growing
pine, some large enough to go TO
mill now. II left to grow, in ten
years there will be a million feet
ready for the saw. House, srooms,
built only four years ago; hard
wood floors. and well arranged:
Water at house and barn; barn,
l2x54, in good condition; machine
work; price is right.
Let us list your property. No
sale, no expense. Ask for catalog.
THED. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
BARRE. VI BRANCH OFFICE, FAIRLEE VI,
Z. y. DUDLEY, MOI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
BONDEnHERR MERCHANT

CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE
HERE. WE ARE MAKING AR
RANGEMENTS TO SUPPLY
YOUR WANTS BY HAVING A
LARGE LINE OF FANCY AND
USEFUL ARTICLES, WHICH,
WITH OUR GENERAL LINE OF
MERCHANDISE, THE MOST
FAsTIDIoUs OUGHT TO BE
ABLE TO SUPPLY THEIR WANTS
FOR THE CHILDREN, THE FA-
THEIR, THE MOTHER, THE
YOUNG MAN FOR HIS BEST
GIRL, AND THE YOUNG LADY
FOR HER BEST MAN.
WITH BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

ternoon at the church, Mr.. Paul Of
ficiating, M. G. Kezer director.
Mr.. Matson was so years OF age.
(Deferred.)
Bert Smith and friend of Bridge
port, Conn, came in an auto to
spend Thanksgiving with his mo-
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight are
spending their vacation at Plain
field.
Slime Pierce, who has been
spending the summer in the su-
burbs, has returned within the
city limits.
L. NJ. Miller is taking a trip to
New York this week.
Mrs. Eta Eastman and family
returned to Barre last Sunday. B.
A. Eastman and wife and Mr.. Ben
nett returned Tuesday morning.
1t has looked OF late as though
Dearborn Inn would have to be
enlarged.
The deer hunting this season has
been dear hunting, only four or
five being captured in this town by
the army OF hunters.
Mrs. Arthur Blake was called to
New Hampshire by the illness of
her aunt.
Services Sunday afternoon at
$50 for the present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
WEST FAIRLEE.

Henry Dickey is poorly.
Joe Rule lost a COW recently.
Billy Lory of Claremont, N. a.,
has been visiting his brother Fred.
Sam Paul is clerking for N. G..
Kezer.
Arthur Blake has sold out his
meat business, real estate and
good will to Mr.. Guertin, and Mr..
Guertin has sold to II. c. Johnson.
Things are on the move in our
village. Arthur Blake is moving
into John Beams house, Fl. c.
Johnson into the Blake house, and
Fred Hayward will soon move in
to John Harding's house, which
is being rushed to completion,
while some of the rest OF us are
just moving around.
j Hiram Matson, who has been a
lifelong resident OF this town and
in poor health for some time, pass
ed away at the home of o. A.
Boutwell,. Services Thursday af-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
CARLOS RENFREW.
Bradford, Vermont.
B. & M, C. " and Me- Cent. Mileages
HAVERHILL.

Mrs. Anna Rogers and her son
Frank visited in Boston last week,
returning Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lucia Hallett, of North
ampton, is visiting her nephew,
A. K. Merrill.
DR.. H. c. Stearns entertained his
brother from Boston over Thanks
giving.
Miss Lillian Stevens is visiting
her sister in Contoocook.
Miss Helen Graves of st. Johns
bury spent the weekend with Mrs.
Anna Rogers.
Several of the village people
took dinner at the Crawford House
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Ethel Crawford spent the
day Friday with her brother in
Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Page have
closed their house and gone away
for the winter.
Mrs. a. C. Stearns is in Boston
for a few days.
Miss Hazel Phillips is visiting
her grandmother in Stewartstown.
Miss Atkins spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Canaan.
Joseph Stearns is visiting with
friends in Concord.
Miss Carrie Towle is in Boston
for few days.
Miss Schoonmaker has resigned
her position as assistant in the
high school and accepted a posi-
ton in Harvard college.
Judge Westgate is out of town
on business.
Mr.. George Cass and family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Or
cult of this place, took dinner at
their fathers, H. B. Cass.'
Mr.. Henry Knapp OF Lebanon,
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Knapp.
Mrs. John Irons of Williamstown
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Josephine Wilson of Cen
ter Harbor, NH. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her aunt, Grace Wood
ward, as the guest OF Mrs. Henry
Bailey. The day before she shot
in Center Harbor, a fine 200 lb.
buck, with nine prongs in his
antlers. What lady can show
better record2
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
THETFORD CENTER.

Charles Porter went to Lyme to
spend Thanksgiving with his uncle
Frank Porter.
C. d. Simonds of Lebanon, and
Mrs. Rose Colby of Sharon were
at ]. B. Simonds' recently.
G. Fl. Porter and wife were in
So. Fairlee one day last week.
W. w. Chamberlin and family, all
SO j. B. Simonds and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Simonds of Post Mills.
Geo. P. Colby and wife were at
j. K. Daggett's the last of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Burr was in Chelsea
the last OF the week to visit her
mother and sister.
Little Mary Houston has the
whooping cough.
Frank Hatch, wife and son were
at w. A. Willoughby's Thursday.
Il. F. Willoughby and wife have
returned home.
Miss Sadie Brown was in Post
Mills Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06

interests of the town. He had liv-
ed about % years where he died,
and proved the theory that a small
farm well titled would support a
family, improve the buildings and
lay by something for a rainy day.
Within the last few months he had
come to believe THAT the all in
life is not to live, and the all IN
death is not to die" and died be-
lieving in Christ and his message
to the world, II go to prepare a
place for you,n
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-12-06
Suffolk Savings Bank
For Seamen and Others.
BOSTON.

As required BY Section 80, Chapter 500 Acts
Of 1908. Revised Laws % Massachusetts,. this
Bank gives notice that the tolovinr deposItor
has not made q deposit or vfthdrawn any part %
her deposit. or interest thereon. durng the twenty
years last preceding the 3isi day % October 1912
JESSE A. GODDARD. HCNBUHY. VERuoEr. sass
LEWIS n. TUCKER. Treasurer.
Boston, uavamber ~, 1914 s-io