davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
Rev. E. Y. Richardson Dies in Electric
Chair.

The execution of Rev. Clarence V.
Richardson, in Boston, Tuesday
for the murder of his sweet
heart. Avis Linnell, of Hyannis closes
one of the most brutal chapters in the
annals of crime. The crime for which
Richardson was executed occurred,
October l4th 1911, when bv administer
ing potassium cyanide, he sought to
remove Miss Linnell. to whom he was
engaged, from his path, in order that
he might marry Miss Violet Edmonds,
8 Baltimore heiress. Suspicion
rested on him following the finding OF
the body of the dead girl, He was ar.
rested and later wrote q complete con-
iession OF the whole affair. His con-
viction speedily followed, and des-
pite efforts that we're brought to bear
to have his sentence commuted to life
Imprisonment, or to have him declar-
ed insane at the time the deed was
committed, the law was allowed to
take Its course and Clarence V.
Richardson was executed in the cleo
trio chair at 1910 Tuesday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

Nay Soon be Opened In Jen-
Welsh DeRidder and
/ 'lAsf Towns Near Here
'aEe Charles Times)
qaser situation in connection
Prohibition law of this state
g Fhen the division of Caloa.
elected.
''alned by local ATTORNEYS that
'ieS parishes will be subject
mill a prohibition election
% tde license rejected. 1t is
p'fsons ere already prepar-
'a saloons in Jennings and
sae east OF Lake Charles
Bidder on the north.
Planned to have an cleo.
sse Charles just as soon as
y is entup Preparations
Y ere already being made
set' and "dryn eight will
Asre in the near future.
- ants do not believe the
y elll viii be passed by the
. their only hope to get
70 rota IL hacL
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
Opening Ball Game of the Season.

The opening ball game of the season
is scheduled to be PLAYED in Sports
men IS Park in this CITY, Sunday after.
noon, May 26, between Lake Charles
and Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24
some OF The THINGS
THE LEGISLATURE IS DOING
Elected Broussard and Ransde!l to
the Senate. Asks Federal Gov
eminent to Take Charge
of Levee System.

Baton Rouge, La, MAY 2l.-The
General Assembly Of Louisiana today
passed resolution asking the federal
government to take over aud control
the levee system along the Mississippi
river.
Congressman Joseph f. Ransdelt
and Robert F. Broussard of Louisi-
ana were elected by the State Legisla-
ture today to the United States Sem
ate.
In the House Yesterday, the Calca-
sieu division bills we're introduced by
Mr., Powell of Lake Charles.
tratiOn, that he did not expect to de-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-05-24

tration, that he did not expect to de-
stroy The good works Of his pre- de-
cessors, but onlv to cut cut the bad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

SlIlS, ZllS NdluIlISl dNS. L III lICu
over to police.
VIM. E. Scott, 63, 726 w. 64th
ST., arrested on serious charge
preferred by Luella Rake, II, 6905
Emerald ave.
so feet of railing of Madison st.
bridge torn away by freighter
Niuriel. State st. bridge put out
of commission for several hours
by freighter Arizona.
Mamie Lasek, stenographer,
1925 Wisconsin ave-, badly injur-
ed by street car at w. Adams and
S. Franklin SITS.
Walter Keage, 3, 2146 w. Ohio
St, killed in fall from third story
porch. Overbalanced while try
ing to reach bottle of jam.
Building in front of residence
of D. K. Nathan, 732 w. .Harri-
son ST., torn down by fire depart
ment at request of Chief Build
ing Inspector Geo. Knight.
Nathan built structure without
permit. and was given notice to
tear it down again himself. July
"A. Didn't pay any attention.
David S. Berry, of New York,
has been appointed chief press
agent for Hon. William Howard
Taft.
Being press agent for a wide
smile surrounded by nothing
must be anelluva job.
Mrs. ]. Holran, 1452 Spruce
ST., died, supposedly from heart
disease, while calling on neigh
Dor.
$1,000 worth of iewelry stolen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

was shopping in loop department
store.
Persons like Mrs, Leigh, who
carry $1,000 worth of jewelry in
their handbags while shopping,
brighten an otherwise gloomy
world for professional pick
pockets.
Employees of Chicago Railways
Co. will hold mass meeting at
Old Style Inn hall, 1901 n. Cali
fornia ave-, tonight.
Employees of the Chicago City
Railway Co. will meet at Wha-
lens hall, 1900 S, State st.
The question of what action to
take on the companies refusal of
a wage increase will be taken up
at both meetings.
If it be decided to reject the
companies offers of renewal of
old contracts, date will be set
tonight for taking of strike vote.
On the companies own show
ing the present average yearly,
wage of the street car men IS
500.
1t doesn't need much figuring
to show that $500 a wear is not
enough to allow married man
TO live decently these days.
Hearst Harrison outfit are now
hollering their heads off for "har=
mony, harmony at any price"
Having been eternally licked
both at Baltimore and at home,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mrs NJ. A. Barney Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. +. l.. Wellman.
w. III. Jacobs went to Greenfield one
day last week, returning the next day.
Mrs Anna Thurber of West Brattle-
boro was guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Thomas
last week.
w. H. Castle has bought E. A Pierce's
farm. Mr.. Pierce has not decided where
he win locate.
The ladies' circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, Nov. IA. Dinner will be
served. All are invited.
w. II. Castle and nephew, Carl Cas-
tie, returned Monday from Windham,
where they spent a few days.
Mrs. d. G. Baker went to Greenfield
Monday for a few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lyman.
Rev. d. L. Trout will preach in the
church Sunday at 3 o'clock. This will
be the last service of the season.
Mrs. A. Diedrick of Brooklyn returned
to her home Thursday, Oct. 81, after a
several weeks visit with her sisters, the
Misses Hill. Miss Louise Hill went to
Brooklyn with her for a two weeks visit.
The program for the Grange meeting
to be held Wednesday. Nov 10, is as fol-
lows Song by choir; reading, Mrs. Hunt
ley; song, Louis Quinn; music, Louis Jill
son; reading, Mrs B. A. Whittemore; a
short funny story by each member fol-
lowed by an apple pairing contest by
the men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
THE coUNTRY's PROSPERITY.

Most significant as rejecting the ex-
istent state of prosperity is the statement
that has come to hand from the controller
OF currency. During the last fiscal year
the aggregate resources Of the banks Of
this country are found to have increased
by 1924, 600, 600. Deposits alone increased
to the extent Of more than $1,000. 900. 900.
IN the four years from June 80, 1908, to
June 80. 1912. the aggregate deposits in
banks of all kinds increased from $12,-
7S4,500.000 to ST, 012, OOO 900. During the
same periods loans increased from $1a,-
437. 900, 900 to s13, 926. O0O, 900.
Savings bank deposits have reached
the high water mark of $4,45e, S22,521
showing an increase of $23s, oOs. 900 In a
single year. The average due each saw
ings bank depositor amounts to $4446A
II these savings bank deposits were dis
tributed equally among our total popu-
lation each man, woman and child would
have something like SAC to his or her
credit
These figures. it will be admitted, tell
highly impressive story concerning the
improvement of business and the graft
flying state of the general welfare. They
point to a state of prosperity that ex-
tends to all classes, for when savings
bank deposits are growing at the rate in
Dictated, the general conditions among our
popula ton cannot be very bad. We shall
be fortunate indeed If the ensuing four
years show a record of growth to match
that which has attended the four years
just passed, -[Springfield Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
WESTMIN MISTER.

r. r. Barber is moving from his farm
into the village.
Miss Bertha Pratt of Boston is
guest at Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Davis of Nashua,
N. H., are guests of Miss Carrie E.
Warren.
Mrs. Ellen Ward and Miss Anna
Burke returned Monday from their visit
in Weston.
Arthur Metcalf of Worcester, Mass.
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Luz
cretia Metcalf, this week
Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Charles
Arnold attended the Womans club
meeting in Bellows Falls Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Kingsbury of
Maiden, Mass. have been guests recent
ly at Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Wrights
Senator William p. Dillingham; of
Montpelier was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs John Holmes last week Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss SeaVer of Brandon who spoke
before the Christian Endeavor society
Tuesday evening, was entertained by
Miss Mary Fem She is enthusiastic
over her work and is an inspiration to
all co-workers.
George Z. Phillips, an employee of the
Abenaque machine works in this town
and Miss Emma j. Watson of Winches-
ter. n. H., were married in the latter
town Oct. q, by Rev. w. b. Locke, the
Methodist pastor. They will make their
home in Walpole.
1t is hoped there will be large at
tendance at the Mems club this, Fri
day, evening. Rev. F. d. Hayward, pres
ident, now of Bratteboro will address
the meeting on Poll Waste Basket"
All are cordially invited especially the
younger men and boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
Col. J. II. Gouldlne President of Officers
Reunion Society.

In the 10th annual meeting of the Re-
union Society of Vermont officers of the
Civil war, held in Montpelier Friday the
following officers were chosen: Pres, Col.
j. H. Goulding of Wilmington; vice pres,
Col Thomas Harmon of Bennington and
Capt. j. l.. Moseey of Northfield; sec.-
treas, Capt. j. l.. Lucia of Montpelier.
Next years meeting will be held in Bur-
lington. The Sth Vermont Regimental
association held it's 37th annual meeting
the same afternoon and elected these Of
ficers: Vice pres, S. w. Chase OF Wood
bury and Perry Porter of West Burke;
sec.-treas., DR.. c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex
Junction; eX. COM, B. F. Bowman OF
Randolph, j. w. Avery of Barre and F. Y.
Snow of South Royalton. The late Gen.
Stephen Thomas is the perpetual presi-
dent of the association. At the camp
fire of the Officers Reunion society held
in the evening a stirring address was de-
livered by Clarke c. Fits of Bratte-
boro on Battling for the Constitution.
Mr. Fits discussed phases of popular ag-
itation of the present day. and drew
parallel between these and the move
ments which led to the secession of the
southern states. He condemned the at
tempts to destroy representative govern
ment and to break the bounds of constitu-
tional restraint and to recall judges and
judicial decisions, and called for patriotic
support of the government and the con-
stituton by men of today as the men of
81 gave like support in that dark period
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs
Harlan Goodhue Thursday for dinner.
Miss Sarah Gorham of ST Johnsbury
has been visiting relatives in the place
week.
Mr.. Drew, the new superintendent of
schools, was in the place Friday looking
after his work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. French of North Or
ange, Mass, were guests of Miss Maude
Goodell over Sunday
The Woman's Foreign Missionary meet
ing was held in the home of Mrs. c. j.
McElroy Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
McElroy - leader
Miss Seaver, state Christian Endeavor
worker, came here Monday and spoke in
the church vestry in the evening to an
interested audience. She went from here
to Westminster Tuesday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Phillips started
Sunday on months visit to friends and
relatives i'm Londonderry Peru and other
towns in that section. Mr.. Phillips has
been in i'll health some time and 1t is
hoped that the change will be beneficial.
Miss leila Rugg is teaching school in
Putney. She left recently to take the
place of one Of the teachers in the in
termediate department who was i'll and
obliged to give up the school. Miss Rugg
is a recent graduate from the state nor
NAL school in Castleton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
Some Election Figures.

The election has absorbed the atten-
ton of Bellows Falls residents this
week, especially Tuesday in the local
results. The vote was larger than on
any previous presidential election, and
1t has been exceeded but few times on
any other question. The license vote of
1908 was 1880 and the governor vote was
l1i9 and 1902 votes We're cast for repre-
sentative, the contestants being ~ L.
Divoll and F. F. Shepard Tuesdays
vote was 1l47. OF these the Progressives
had ala, Republicans 1857, Democrats 347
Prohibition 8 and Socialist -, with a
few spoiled ballots. In 1908 the relative
numbers were 700 Republicans, 2SS Dem
ocrats, II Prohibition and II Socialist
The principal difference in 1904 was that
the Socialists polled 81 votes which was
their high water mark.
The result Tuesday was known by
$50. Large numbers were on the streets
until a late hour, and returns were fur
nished to the opera house, the West
minister club, the Times Office, the Ma
sonic temple and a few other places I'M
I'll about midnight, when the general re-
suit was so plainly indicated that the
people went home. The voting was
steady during the day and in the after
noon the workers for each of the three
principal parties furnished automobiles
to bring in the voters.
Among the veterans who cast their
votes during the day were A. NJ. Allbee
who is 81; lothian Whitcomb of Sax
tons River, who is nearly "a old George
n. French, who cast his first ballot
for President in 1852 and has voted for
President every time since; and Milton
w. Wiley of SaXtons River, who voted
in 1896 and has not missed presidential
election since.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
WHITINGHAM.

The Wheeler brothers are stating
their store.
Homer Boyd went to North Adams
Wednesday with load OF potatoes and
apples.
The vote for president i'm this town
was 6S for Taft, 81 Wilson and 2S for
Roosevelt.
Mrs. James Caffrey is in North
Adams. Her sons wife, Mrs. Rose CAT
frey, underwent an operation in the
North Adams hospital Sunday.
Mrs. John Gillett ana sister, Mrs.
Gerald Wheeler, attended the district
meeting of the Order of the Eastern
star in Springfield, VT, Nov. and Wis
tied friends in Bellows Falls and Brat
tleboro on their return.
G.. w. Kentfeld remains very i'll. Mrs.
Kentfeld's sister, Mrs. Grace Sherwood
of New York, a trained nurse, was call
ed Monday evening and Will Canedy
met her with his automobile in North
Adams at midnight and brought her to
help care for Mr. Kentneld.
The Baptist women served harvest
dinner and hash supper in the Vestry
Friday and in the evening Rev. Mr..
Gould, wife and daughter of Readsboro
gave an entertainment. Mr. Gould lee
tured on his trip to Florida last winter
and Mrs. Gould AMI daughter furnished
music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
GRAFTON.


Mrs. c. M. Reed is stopping at " A.
Wibur's.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rice were in Bar
louisville Sunday.
Horace Ayers of West Pawlet called
on friends in town recently.
1t is expected that A. NJ. Covey will
close his cider mill after this week.
Miss Eva Hobert is stenographer at
the Gates garage in Bellows Falls.
Miss Grace Rabbit of South London
derry is visiting at DR.. f. L. Gilbert's.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Chase of VOL
laston, Mass, were at the Tavern over
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parker, who is attending
school in orange, Mass. is Ill with
scarlet fever, but is better.
Clarence Lewis, Guy Railway and
Miss Pearl Greenwood were guests of
Miss Maud Greenwood Sunday.
The Taft and Roosevelt men here
voted to a tie on election day. man
from Washington, d. c., came to cast
his vote for Taft.
A surprise party was given Miss
Blanche Culver Thursday evening by
her Sunday school class in honor of her
birthday anniversary,
Miss Hazel Treadwell was given
surprise recently on her birthday, when
some of her friends took tea with her
and they spent the evening together.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Eta Jackson by her friends, at
Mrs. J. II. Stowell's Friday evening
She received many handsome and USE
full gifts.
The entertainment held by the VAL
ley school Saturday night was well at
tended and good sum was realized.
Miss Della Lawrence's box was sold at
the highest price, $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
.BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. osgood
pastor. Service Sunday morning at $780,
1.-THE rich inheritance of the individual. :"
Sunday school at 11.45. All are welcome
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
Services at 1880 and las. Sunday school
at 1850 At o'clock there will be a
meeting for young people study class
in church history and missions. These
meetings will be held the second and
fourth Sunday in each month
First Church of Christ Scientists. sun
day morning service at 1O.45. Subject,
Adam and fallen man. Sunday school
at 1915. wednesday testimonial meet
ing at 745 Reading room open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.3O
All are welcome. Emerson building Ell
hot street.
Advent Christian church Rev. Hen
nv S. Weeks, pastor. Sermon at 1O.45
a m. subject Baptism" sunday
school at noon. Children's meeting at b
D. m. Sermon at Z. Bible reading at
7.45 Tuesday Midweek prayer meeting
at $50 Thursday. The w. H. and f. NJ
society will meet at o'clock Friday.
Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton will give the
second in a series of stereoptlcon lee
lures covering his trip to the Holy Land
in the Centre Congregational church sum
will be athens and vicinity" number
of the slides which will be shown are
made from pictures taken in Greece by
Mr.. Houghton.
Swedish Congregational church. To-
night (FridaD p. m, Rev Nordperg
of South Manchester will preach sat
urday at s p. m, Rev. Nordperg anu
and Rev. f. o. Hedberg will preach.
Miss Ruth Barg of Springfield Will sing.
Sunday three meetings: 1O.3O u. m,
and 40 p. m. Rev. Nordberg and MISS
Barg will take part in all these meet
ings
Centre Conversational church, Rev. Roy
M Houghton, minister. sunday services;
1890 a. M, divine worship with sermon
by the pastor, subject, What Jesus
taught about prayer; IL As a. m, session
of the Sunday school and meeting OF the
Brotherhood class This (Friday) even
ing at $50 o'clock, devotional service and
Bible study. Subject, Amos, the prophet
of justice
Universalist church, Rev. D. f. Trout,
minister. Divine worship 1880 a. m, with
sermon by pastor; Sunday school 11.45;
Y. =. C. L. service I p. m, led by Miss
Ruth Sargent, topic, "Favorite passages
of scripture" Preaching in Guilford
Centre at p. m. Thursday, Nov. IA, from
$50 to $50 a reception will be given the
mothers and babies of the parish and
their friends in the church parlors. 1t is
hoped all will be present.
First Baptist church, Rev. John X
Cow, d. D.. Minister. Worship with
sermon at 1890 a. m, what after the
election" Bible school at y. Chapel
service at 73O led by laymen, with hne
music and spirited testimonies, peo-
ple's meeting through and through. Mis-
sion study Tuesday at $50 p. m. Pray
er and conference meeting at 40 p m,
Friday, topic for tonight, The church S
appeal to young men," Everybody well
come to all these services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
DvlLLE.

Hiland Dean picked buttercup bios
SONS Nov. !.
Frank Starks caught large bobcat in
a trap last week.
Mrs. Vale burned her ankle badly with
hot water recently.
c. E. Skinner of Newfane was a guest
recently at B. A. Proutys
Mrs B. A. Prouty picked strawberry
and dandelion blossoms Oct. 2S.
VIII Howard and Mason Jones re-
Gently caught large bear in one of their
traps.
Spencer Robinson has moved into
what is known as the Chatfield place.
Mr.. Chatfield recently sold the place to
city people.
Mrs. NJ A. Slade is visiting relatives
in South Londonderry. From there she
will go to Townshend to visit her sister,
Mrs. Benson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a BrattIeboro Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in Brattleboro. There
is plenty of positive proof of this in the
should convince the most skeptical doubt
er. Read the following statement:
Mrs. A. Lind, 1 Chestnut Street, Brat
tleboro, VT, says: MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills gives me reason to
say that they are a most reliable kidney
remedy. For five years l suffered from
a dull, heavy pain across my back so Sc
we're at times that l could hardly get
around. II l attempted to arise quickly
from a stopped position, a sharp twinge
darted across my kidneys and extended
into my shoulders. l had headaches and
a cold was always the means of making
my trouble worse. When / saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, procured box
at F. II. Holden's Drug Store and
noticed an improvement soon after
began using them. BY the time i had
finished the contents, my back was
strong and the pain disappeared.
The cure has since proven to be a per-
manent one. l have often taken pleas
ure in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills and / know of several people who
have used them with just as good re-
suits as l."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
WalpoIe Again in License Column.

Much interest has been expressed in
Bellows Falls several weeks over the
probable outcome of the vote in Wal
pole on the license question Tuesday,
which would govern the sale of intox-
icants across the river the next two
years. II had been felt generally in the
north part of Walpole that the no-l-
cense people would carry the day, as
two years ago the majority for license
was only lG, and the general trend of
sentiment in the town seemed to be
toward closing the saloons and keeping
the town dry. Both license and no-license
leaders worked industriously during
the day and automobiles in addition to
the trains, carried all the available vot-
ers from this end of the town. The re-
suit was that the town voted again for
license, getting majority of 49, causing
much surprise and disappointment to
those who hoped for the closing of the
saloons and more freedom from drunk
eness upon our streets, as well as in
our neighboring town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-11-08
WILMINGTON,

Roy Courtemanche was in Brattleboro
Monday.
Mrs. John s. Stanley visited in North
Adams Saturday.
w. A. Choate of Readsboro was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandus Lyman of Dover
visited at NJ. E. Lymans the first of
the week.
George Belden of Hatfield. Mass,
made a short visit to town the last Of
the week.
Mrs. Leslie 4. Page and daughter,
Agnes, visited from Saturday to Mon
day in Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Rosetta Davis is visiting rela-
tves in Readsboro. She went Monday
to stay few weeks.
Beth v. Butterfeld of New Haven,
Conn, came home Monday on account
of election and returned Tuesday
Miss Susie Ward. trained nurse, Of
North Adams visited her friend, Mrs
Leslie Boyd, the first of the week.
Frank Stanley of Waltham. Mass,
who had been visiting his cousin, John
S. Stanley returned home Monday.
Mrs Herbert Newton and son, Will
liam, of Holyoke, Mass, were guests
recently of her father, o. o. Ware.
Mrs F. r. Medbury returned home
Monday from Springfield, Mass, and
Brattleboro, where she had been
visiting. Mr.. Medbury met her in Brat
tleboro and accompanied ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Buell. went to
Brattleboro Monday Mrs. Buell. will
remain a few weeks for a rest. The trip
was made in +. NJ. Davss automobile.
Mr.. Buell. returned Monday night with
Mr.. Davis.
Charles ID. Spencer, formerly of this
town and at one time a county sena tor,
was recently elected worshipful master
of Mountain Masonic lodge in Shelburne
Falls, Mass, where he has conducted a
prosperous mercantile business several
years.