davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01

Elonzo st. Peters has gone to Rut-
land for few days visit with friends.
At special meeting of the board of
trustees of the village held last Tues
day evening Frank c. Warren was
appointed chief of police. 1t was also
voted to add another snow pillow, max
ing three, so that the walks in the diff
ferent parts of the village will be
cleared of the snow much earlier than
heretofore.
There was large attendance of the
members of Middlebury Grange at their
last meeting, February %. The topic
of the evening, "Our Town." was
thoroughly talked about. The sugges-
tions for some plan of town betterment
was ably presented. Among the visit
ing members present was Mrs. Hawley
of Vergennes, prominent member of
that Grange also the State Pomona
Grange. Short speeches were made by
Rev. DR.. Esten, Superintendent Eddy
and Mr.. Moran
Deputy Sheriff Noble j. Sanford and
Policeman Frank Warren of this village
and Deputy Sheriff Sanford, Cornwall
seized jug containing several gallons of
whiskey Saturday night. Thomas Daley,
who was in charge of the livery stable
on College street where the raid was
made, was arraigned before Justice A.
W. Dickens. He was held under $3.50
bail for hearing on Thursday morning.
Bail was furnished.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church held a well
attended meeting at the home of Mrs.
B. B. Brown on Court street Tuesday
afternoon. This was the annual meet
ing and the reports of the various
officers were read and showed that the
society was in a good financial condition.
The mite boxes were also opened and
contained a good sum of money for
their treasury. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. R. L. Brough; vice
president Mrs. l. l.. Rogers; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. Charles F. Rogers.
Secretary F. C. Dyer and William
Noonan were in Rutland Wednesday as
representatives of the Addison County
Agricultural society to attend the meet
ing of the Green Mountain circuit which
was held in that city Wednesday.
There's no doubt that the ladies of
the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church are real "hustlers. " Their lat
est move is an original one, as they
have engaged the Middlebury College
Glee club with first class reader, or
chestra and band to give one of their
popular entertainments in the town
hall, March 18th. The proceeds are to
go on "that carpet" The College Glee
club don't need booming in this vicn-
ity, as everyone knows that the boys
give one of the highest class entertain
ments that come to our town. Mark
your seat off March 8.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will hold its regular meeting with Mrs.
Frank Dyer, Pleasant street, Monday
afternoon, next, at three O'Clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01

Bernard Kavanaugh, Is, of Middle
bury college, was in Burlington Satur-
day and Sunday.
John Jones of Shoreham was here
Wednesday on business.
The last in the series of Century club
entertainments comes this evening.
Duane Mills of Ripton celebrated his
18th birthday yesterday, being 72 years
old.
Frederick A. Hughes, who was called
here by the death of his father, James
Hughes, left for his home in Rochester,
N. Y, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Joseph A. Peck is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Backus of Bran
don for a few days.
Monte Thompson presented drama
tization of Edward E. Roses popular
novel "The Rosary" to a good sized
audience at the opera house Thursday
evening.
A conference for the purpose of
arousng the churches to more definite
and aggressive work was held in the
Memorial Baptist church Thursday
afternoon and evening. DR.. Dawson
was in charge and was ably assisted by
Mr.. Henry Bond of Brattleboro and
! Rev. Mr.. Lamson of Boston.
Alfred j. Wimmett of Pittsford is at
the Proctor hospital for a slight opera
ton.
Merrill Nash has moved his family
from Brandon to Leicester, where they
will reside.
The Missionary association of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. LA. Skiff on Tuesday, March 5.
Leader, Mrs. T. E. Boyce, Subject,
1.-The Indians and Eskimos'
Rev. w. H. Washbura, D. D., of the
Methodist church at Rupert, will retire
in April. He has been pastor con-
tinuously since 1866. He will reside at
Ballston, N. Y. Rev. Mr.. Washburn
was former pastor of the local Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Fred Beatty, who has been confined
to the house for the past week with an
attack of the grip, is able to be about.
Regular communication of Union
lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M, will be held
at Masonic temple on Tuesday evening,
March 5, at o'clock. Work, M. M.
degree.
Special conclave of Potter chapter,
No. %, R. A. NJ, on Thursday evening,
March 7, at O. clock. The P. M. and
M. E. M. degree will be conferred.
Louis Narrabone has returned from a
several weeks visit in Lowell, Mass.
and is now stopping with his brother,
Frank Marlboro, where he will make
his home.
Frank Parrow, who has been confined
to the house for long time and last fall
returned from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where he underwent an operation,
was taken to that institution again
Tuesday for another operation. He
was accompanied by Dr. White and his
son, Walter Parrow.
About forty ladies attended the
quilting bee held by the ladies' sewing
circle of the Congregational church in
the vestry of the church on Tuesday.
Nine quilts were worked off and fine
lunch was partaken of. The ladies will
hold another similar sewing bee in
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Yer
gennes, former residents, are parents
of daughter, born February %.
Mrs. A. H. Langworthy of Burling-
ton visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Miss Mary Leddy of Underhill visited
her sister, Mrs. P. L. Dorey, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Miss Mertie Gipson left Monday for
Rutherford, N. j., where she will visit
friends. Later she will go with her
sister, Miss Bessie GIBSON, for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Indiana.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01

Visit Sinons restaurant.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Fresh milk at Taylor's
Latest Radishes at Calvi's.
Initial stationery. Sheldons.
For choice meats. Phone 102
Mileages to rent. C. F. Rich.
Green Cut Bone at Piper's Market.
Corn. cans for 25c. Gorham & Sons.
Good grape fruit at Calvi's.
Nice fresh oranges and lemons at Sinons.
Go to Taylors for Lunch square meal.
Maple Syrup. best ever. Gorham & Sons.
For fresh groceries go to Gorham G. Sons.
Good naval oranges 16 for 25c at Cavs.
Hay for sale. j. S. Chandler. Ripton. VT.
Bulbs for sale at Hunts Green House. 42tf
If you want some good Oranges go to Cavs.
Three mackerel for % cents at Pipers Market.
Apples by the peck or barrel at Gorham G. Sons
Furnished rooms, Pleasant st. A C. Delphia-
stiff
Homemade mince meat in bulk at Gorham &
Sons.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Try Taylor's home made bread pies and
doughnuts
Buy your fruit at Calvi's. The best at lowest
price.
Sandwiches for parties or dances put up at
Sinons.
Arc parlor oil is the best you can buy. Gorham
& Sons
California naval oranges. fresh stock at Piper's
Market.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin's and
Moores. nom leakabe. Sheldon's.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office.
Try home tried lard. best ever. Gorham's
Market.
Wanted by Woman Work by day, or washlngs
Apply at Register Office. Clip
l will buy raw furs every Monday at G. T
Champagne store. A. L. Austin Aft
All kinds of brushes. hair brushes. tooth
brushes. etc. etc. Skaters Park Drug Store.
Dried beef in chunks at j. X. Pipers Mar
ket. Phone 1902
Chdrens hats and caps at half price Mis-.
Bruya's. Dyer block. 8t2
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at half price,
8t2 Miss Bruya's. Dyer block.
Copies of the poem ''Retrospection" on sale a
Sheldon's Drug Store. 8t3
Wanted-A girl for general housework In
quire Register Office. Off
Cigars the kind that you wish to smoke a
Skaters Park Drug Store.
Meat the best that can be had of all kinds
Gorham Market
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01

buttons Pharmacy

Highest &c Lowest 6.
Thursday. cloudy: Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
clear; Sunday. cloudy Monday. clear: Tuesday.
snow; Wednesday. clear.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-03-01
Business Notices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

t~gg aEm9esf6 YYbhiieGhh caused great amusement
e Il 5ESf5 9Th 70 } T9ds 9 sgFYYe 81 :
.sfasE le1sves ersd Ioodos bsbnet
Mrs. Sam Emler, of Lancaster, was
q vfgitdai In ttbo2#an FffaaSo1annd1os8tur
day paA DRo1liaT ea1 40 nsmsgeg2ed
Mrs. TN eIss osffs aw q is os vgfRstitRingg oft6b i
home folks at Min1eg6fa.l og1os1
.at ThSegI &C. n e ys5G5Ggiisstfy ' 9saHftggirtaiH9d
friends at a,H3iioWMe en- party at tie
r. e e q La baI Il 'T1Fta5esddsS}yM night, NY"
YiBegFFtv Prlittae lh t was AZ !. IB3lqqp4in2gtttqqn1
'Rp4Rag' 1alpqoq / saw trg6maI M
1odSen AshlQck, QfIaLaCpsse,d was ip
town Friday. eoe 10 sraa, Ia
'95iMtss Sylvia Stfphsps visited Mis-
Lottie Rogers at tGG5llep Hay4nr, Saturday
AB850 gP}RSalXy;aI .madsuia dqIna
senLeofp aitriehd Of IRackfq9gas1Nas Bt
his home here a fe W dayRnAgsty week.
i'd Aisskasa siUdA4hhqfien sawsseQith
ddleAds 7in, otsSBau &SsgRdaBGdmea wen
TK6Kgha Bgt6d 6queeafeffRIA ed |
ahebhodie1of MiesiJosaphiasro Hs6ber RI
a1ian7vF yIeveninguA dt1oH ta
Dave RubiRpT %a2s 9a?ifbd6 b8dI88gggg1 EggaiTEo
sT668sdatyM is bs3iaiv rsn59H ysf
y, The. family, of John Moore have
been saannsa1r8aTntifnieed III EaRcdao 1EnSfd n4hoiL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

e S4p . BBG2han, ,JssiGaP il 8dpQQffofa b4Bg8tt TIVE AsqEs,'
)! 9av vi dt5h9eT sG6aafaletd dffeeyy9sEr . A AgFse
ftF H2a5 tgRd9 " eFFee 4yyFF OfHRdittalli s6RFq4b qqq {B}o in
sss]Fdasss s te,1o9 .1szgga 10 .usmrsB
l5o ..' 70 .95salIt l,IIEElL1 / IN mn . ..5a5s,i
.?sI P.Ylsl. tosr. 54 a4s4a tt59si i. Herald 9lgos
III Nj M, and Mrs. lYYapk ftenstral, and
family were hey t aNp5tt9oinng5 Sunday. sdT
Fdt Last Sunday "a slarge fotGwd sof reda-
tives and friends visited matotherhome
of Mu. and Mrs Frank KieIerwT
Pso4fdH8e sffbBReFdf. fdf Ha22 Henry fkkc oetfbggs R Which
was tk9elfo'M6nday aq iKisf9f, VAS very
1airg5eliyy attended BY &faqga3n inidaTmdfbSer
of sympathizingre relative 5 and friends.
IIe 865p sSNfo5b9da92 l rs lbaH62ah 9 81 about 80
young fellows fromT tie : Kie'1jgTr. cor con
lggaBg4 Il On ofd59f On Eniofh9Q6J S4e5ba aelh teoI mH9qet
RfTnl99uPBl s949gB'ot bsbnetzs ydtrqmys 6us
10 IGnudTbesdaNaeb Qetan Bishop
&ehWebad bef4 BaGtosseBGWYtsJd roh-
firmed a7efass-ef-64 at Keller from
there he wSdBAdI Bdb9vilIe. where
he confirmed another large class of
oh ldPt97sH s6t Of s-9aebGoGesT1oo 'sIosGe
IgwoI .uoblsda 10 .ttsnnsd tnsrD
IeyiAe4gr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
his daughter Lula andsbher4 fFiepd
''dAAn@ RBs5S7H4 aqqSSn' ttfRs9dky a 2sRtIgydtso Pts. RE}iaakey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

in
time to see the bishop arrive, at
5tendYd MH FG from
,odeuisoBEsndt deo-ao bRsiRessbu5p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06
e=DHbugue=te1ay

On TuesdayldfTGaxt week Miss
Katie Bertjens, of Keller. will be
united I'll Hmfararfags TO Mr. 'T5ogaiDres
sens, Of Loauifsbutg;I Wis nsmrsH
III nnai.RW hnE ~aaA-ErliM nunnfrN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

Man to Admire.
rs Gfbbs0' II ladniresa mari WHO says
the f4gEt tKihgdat the ighEIm moment"
iDibbsA" so do I,naparticuIadly uwhen
I'mothirstyP2B TRANSCRIPT
zRhaanT Isl a1adsfannL xtirE m.L.ni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

,asew t1en etauso. 1of t1sts 1oIgaT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

Esq ii 5ssI d1sd8SiII ggiM 81 Hill
1881 snuJ 10 yab d+32 sdt 30
.noinu sidt OF o. sgw eusI
d4aah lid nruom o. HBu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-11-06

-n9lId 70 nwoI 8aj 70 ,II8H nwoI adf Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
OF All Races, Colors, Condi-
tons and the Like Work
for Better Schools.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., May 81
Regardless OF race, creed or poll
tics, twenty thousand men repre-
senting the business, manufacturing,
and professional life of st. Louis
have leagued themselves together,
pledged to promote every interest
pertaining to the welfare of the
city's public schools and OF Its
school children. The work accom-
plished by these men is observer
with attention by the experts of the
United States Bureau of Education.
Since the organization was estab-
'lished fourteen years ago, the public
schools have been taken out Of par
tisan politics and placed in charge
OF an independent board; school
takes have been increased, supplying
funds for modern, adequate school
buildings and school equipment, ag-
gregating many thousands of dol
lars in value, has been contributed
by the organization in fee simple to
the public schools. This equipment
includes almost every kind Of teach
ing material. Among the articles
given are works of reference, stere-
OPTIONS, folding chairs, refiecto-
scopes, pianos statuary and pic
lures. One of the pictures given in
this way cost $3,5OO, while another
was worth $4,000. The money for
these donations is raised from dues,
from direct contributions, or from
the proceeds of concerts or picnics.
Although these friends Of the st.
Louis school children are all very
busy men, they find time to demon
strate their interest in education in
a wide variety of ways other than
these activities. BY arranging APP
exercises, they help to
commemorate the national holidays,
such as Lincoln's and Washington's
Birthdays, and Arbor, Flag, Memoir
ial and independence Days, the object
being the incubation of a broad
patriotism. They adso
aid the principals in making the
necessary arrangements for the an
nual school picnics, the Christmas
festival and other school functions
and exercises.
The agency directing this work is
called the st. Louis P2Alic School
Patrons Alliance, a legally incor-
porated body, which consists of a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27

and aplendor Of year exposition, /"
said Mr.. Pinchot, sand / am all the
more delighted now that l hear 1t is
to be in the truest sense 'conserva-
ton exposition, teaching among
other subjects, the latest methods Of
irrigation of intense interest to
southern California, the Southwest
and in fact the entire world,
"The San Diego exposition will be
of inestimable value in showing a
process rather than product, be-
cause it thus can teach the world
the best way to obtain the good the
world has in store for us. 1 stand
ready to'lend all aid in my power to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
ST.eLOUIS SCHOOL
PATRONS LEAGUE

league of some fifty constituent as
sociations. These branches are
nelghborhood organizations, estab-
liahed to help the scnoo.s of their
several wards, and finding express
sion for their wider activities
through the central, coordinating
body. Men only are eligible to
membership in the st. Louis Bubble
School Patrons Alliance, or to It's
local chapters, for the reason that
women can accomplish whatever
work they may care to do in the
same field through the medium OF
their Mothers Clubs.
Membership dues in the local
branches are twenty-five cents a
year, of which five cents goes to the
Central Alliance. The Patrons AL
lance itself is governed by a board
of control consisting of one delegate
from each branch organization
Most of the business is transacted
through standing committees, whose
activities are indicated By their IT,
ties, namely: Executive, legisla-
tive, finance, organization, educa-
tionai, organization and auditing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
pIA|Gl40T
Visit Site of San Diego Expo
sition and Gives Project
His Approval.

SIAN DIEGO, Calf, May 81
Declaring that the world has had a
surfeit of commercial" expositions
and that such do no good, Clifford
Pinchot, of conservation fame, put
his stamp OF approval on san Dlego's
plan to hold an educational expo
sitlon in 1915.
Mr.. Pinchot was taken over the
grounds, past the nurseries filled
with millions of ferns. plants and
flowers and through the forest of
$4,000 growing trees, which Will
form background for the scenic at
fractions of the exposition. Any
thing growing in the soil appeals to
Mr.. Pinchot; his towering frame of
six feet two inches will bow in hom-
age to tiny fern or a delicate
plant.
q am amazed at the magnitude
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
No More
. Constipation
-WHEE!
it's Me For Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr., Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practlcing physician
for--1 y wears and Calomel's, -old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
uvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to
act normal. They never force them
to unnatural action.
1t Is easy to compel bowel and
| liver activity for a time with CaIomel
and nasty, sickening, gripping castor
oil, but the after effects are danger.
GUS, and the real cause of the trouble
is often not even touched.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine" at all.
They never grippe.
II you nave dark brown mouth
now and then--a bad breat-a dull,
tired feeling-si,k headache-torpid
liver and constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Olive Tablets
at bedtime. They're perfectly harm
less.
Thousands take one every night
asst to keep right. Try them.
J Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own"
All druggists sell DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets in convenient pocket
packages, at 10c and Csc.
Made by the Olive Tablet Co., OF
Portsmouth, o., or Columbus, O.. (64)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27

z Z. =. I. !. q. !. z q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27

The styles are the very newest the Qualities are
course, in every ease, up to the high standard always
maintained here and yet you'll find our prices 40
than elsewhere s@s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
PROGRAM
To Be Observed at the Ami
versaries of Colored
Baptist Church.

The following program will be OBJ
served Tuesday night at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church, colored, ami
versaries:
Instrumental solos. C. Ben
nett,
Invocation.
solo-coger Mccoy.
Opening Address : Attorney
Moore
Vocal solos. c. Bennett.
oration-1Miss Maggie Smithers.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. v. Nc
Coy.
selection-Mrs. Emma Hayden.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. Eliza
beth Henderson.
Pantomime-'Rock of Ages" with
tableau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27

II you've been buying advertised
things for g 'eW months, you'li mud
that you can AFFORD o BUY Some
of the things, right now, that III
der old conditions you'd hardiy
think possible. Tor bargain. hunters
who hunt bargains IS5TELbIGENTls
always have money!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27

your great project :.

yoiF great project
San piego's exposition win Be n
ternational In its,scope. The board
OF directors has extended an INVITA-
ton to the governor OF every state
in the union and to every forei
ruler requesting participation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-27
Summer Is Here IN
Earnest Now

Don't put off supplying your Summer Clothes needs
another day. Begin getting the benefit Of them eRt
away You'll find here the best Of everything Men and
Boys wear IN styles that are et Tile Times
OF particular men Whether tastes are
or extreme 8s
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-12
EAST THOMPSON


 It is expected the new minister, David Talmadge, will occupy the Methodist pulpit next Sunday.
 Miss Flora Smith, who has been with Mrs. Jennie Robinson for a few weeks, is visiting friends in Putnam.
 Mrs. E. c. Bixby and son Raymond returned last week from visit to her sister in Whitinsville.
 Mrs. Lydia Porter spent last Tues. day with Mrs. Elmer Bates.
 Farmers are beginning to fill their ice houses, the ice being and 9 inches thick.
 The Kings Daughters held their an- nual meeting with election of officers Friday, Dec. ,. Dinner was served at noon and an interesting meeting fol- lowed. The report of the secretary, Mrs. George BiXDy, for the past year was very encouraging and showed that much good had been accomplish ed IL was q unanimous vote that the same officers serve another year.
 Leader, NJ rs. Lizzie Robbins.
 Vice leader, Mrs. Erlunia Ross.
 Secy. and treas, Mrs. George Bixby.
 The circle voted to have a chicken pie supper Jan. 27. The circle num- Ders D members.
 Rev. Moore was not able to preach at Brandy Hill last Sabbath owing 10 a severe cold. All hope to hear him next Sunday.
 Mrs. George Elliott spent a day this week with her daughter, Mrs. George E. Law, Brandy Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-12
CoM.

J. F. Chandler, for more than twen. ty years proprietor and manager of the largest and most successful country store in the Woodstocks, has conelud- ed to sell out. He has concluded to make decided change and will dis pose of his entire stock al greatly re- duced prices. All groceries, flour and grain, dry goods, hardware, agricultur- al implements, footwear, rubber goods etc., will be turned into cash as quick ly as possible. This unusual country store sale will commence Monday, Jan. 18th, and continue until closed out. The stock is very large and vari- ed and will attract hundreds of GUS. toners from miles around and those who contemplate making purchases will do well to call as early as possible. The goods in stock are all of the best bought for cash at the lowest prices and will be sold without regard to profit. MT. Chandler intends to go West and will close out every article in stock as soon as possible. The prices that these staple goods will be offered at will clean them out in quick order and purchasers attending are request ed to come fully prepared to take away goods purchased to avoid storage and confusion. Come early for the best bargains.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-12
THOM PSON

Rev. J. N. Garst preached last Sun. day from 2 Kings 1 8: "1s it not be- cause there is not God in Israel that ye go to inquire of Baalzebub the God of Ekron.p
 The B. Y. P. U. are preparing for a farce, IA mans voice. Y. F. U. Jan. 14th.
 Mrs. Charles Knight entertained a number of friends at her home last Wednesday evening.
 The state grange was held in Bridge port Jan. 9, 10 and II.
 Miss Mary Wilkes entertained few friends at her home last Saturday evening.
 Miss Marcia Cunning was in Wor- cester last Saturday.
 Miss Annie Dunning has returned to Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
 With zero weather throughout our beloved country, the first Sabbath in 1912, communion Sunday, was truly u fine winter day in New England. Cold? yes. What do we expect or wish in January. Those who attend ed church were well rewarded. The first supper with our Lord, the Christ. New Years sermon and hymns al- ways full of courage and hope. The sermon of Rev. J. K. Moore was the second of a series on the Practical Is- sues of Life. The first was to make a good start, the second, keeping to d high course looking to Jesus. We all need, and must have, a pattern. In Jesus, the Christ, we find complete character, Safety in momentum and every life a sIgnboard