davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
contents of Today's Journal.

Secret Societies. City Government:
aGf " News of the Oranges. Obituary. :.
Wedding Bells. Hampden has $780,
s01 Fire. A Belfast Singer Compli-
-erted. Personal.
simund Clarence Stedman. WASH
A1t .nrton Whisperings. :. Housing of
Poultry.
Cant, Richardson Writes on Boys.
1ei % Whites Corner, Winterport.. Con-
neruing Cement. Plant Corn. Mr..
navis and His Duties. That Angus
,s Re!fast Road. Obituary. Trans
s.gs in Real Estate. May Day at
Wellesley
lt.-orials. The News of Belfast.
The News OF Belfast.
aHg Young (story). Literary News
.i and Notes The Tug (poem). . The
rr-is that Build Edible Nests. -.
austs of Monhegan. .Glimpses of
H4-lington.
.urty Correspondence. Winterport
ruzus Ask for Enforcement. For
-e- Grown Potatoes. The Duty of
Che ouI Hunting Dandelion Greens
ave -,arsport Stockton Springs. Mar
A Hurn Married. Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
A Tribute to Major Butt.

The life of Major Archibald W. Butt as SOL
der, newspaperman, aide to Presidents and
lodge member, and his heroic death on the tt
tanic. were commemorated by his commander
in -chief-a President; secretary of war,
senator of his native State, contemporary in
the newspaper field, and the Fraternity of
Masonry. at an impressive memorial service in
theatre at Washington May 5th. The tribute
President Taft paid to his late aide, was
touching one. One of the speakers was Carter
B. Keene, formerly of Freedom, Master of the
Masonic Lodge of which Major Butt was q
member.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
Christian Scientists Win.

Cor, coNcoRD. N. H., May =. The residuary
founder of Christian Science, beaueathinp the
s., 100000 residue of her estate to the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston, creates
q "valid trust" in the opinion of the Supreme
Court of New Hampshire, announced today.
The Court holds that "the residuary clause is
not gift to church, but gift for religious
purposes sustainable as charitable trust"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

Communication from Asa A. Riggs, ct als., in
remonstrance against the removing OF wood
en- building near the Coliseum building, read,
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Petition of George B. Dyer for electric lights
on Belmont avenue, read and referred to the
Committee on lights.
Petition of C. l.. Pooler, ct ais, for side
walk on Waldo avenue, from Primrose street
to Main street, read and referred to the Com
mittee on sidewalks.
Petition of John O. Black for weekly pay
ment of city employees, read and voted to lay
same on the table.
Petition OF Belfast Baseball Association for
use of steam roller on ball ground, granted,
provided roller is operated by city employees,
under the supervision of the Street Commits
sioner.
Petition of Thomas P. Leman for permission
to build retaining wall on his property.
known as the Dana Lawrence farm in East
Belfast, read and granted, provided said wall
was placed under the supervision and accord
ing to the approval of the Street Commissioner.
Communication from Mrs. Orlando Herrick
Emery district, read, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
M. R. Knowlton, City Marshal, reported as
follows for the month of April:
Whole number of arrests made ................. 21
Number tried by Judge Kno Is
Let Oft on probation.
Furnished food and lodging. 27
Other complaints looked up and settled out
OF court. Officers doing night duty, Leadbet-
ter and Whitehead.
The following orders were passed the Coun-
Gil concurring:
Ordered, That the electric lights on Sears
port avenue be extended as far as the new
church on said avenue, and that said lights be
of the same candle power as those now in use
on the streets.
Ordered, That the City Treasurer be
and is hereby authorized and instructed
to draw his order for the sum of $100
payable to Charles Ross, the same being
the balance due on contract for the removal of
brown tail moth nests, from the trees and
bushes within the limits of the highway.
Ordered, That the City Treasurer be
and is hereby authorized and instructed
to draw his order for the sum of 5000
payable to whom the Fourth of July cele-
bration committee may designate, the same to
be expended for the purpose of celebration
on July Fourth, 1912, it being understood that
any unexpended balance will be returned to the
City Treasurer, the said amount to be charged
to the contingent fund.
Ordered, that an electric light be installed
on the Field street extension near the factory of
the Saco Valley Canning Co., said light to be
of the same candle power as those now in use
on the city street.
Appropriations for 1912 were made as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the of Sal, 5000 be
raised upon the polls and estates of the resi-
dent inhabitants of the City of Belfast, and
upon the estates of the nonresident inhabi-
tants of said city, for the municipal year A.
d. 1912, and that the sum aforesaid shall be
raised and is hereby appropriated as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

I? Members of Trinity Commandery, Knights
Templars, of Augusta, are making plans for
their pilgrimage to Belfast on St. Johns Day,
when they will be the guests of Palestine Com
mandery The signatures of large number
who are going have already keen secured
Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
SWANVILLE CENTER.

T.. II. Littieneid Dought nice COW last week.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Littlefeld of Waldo
had been married So years May 1st.. Miss
Melissa McKeen is at home for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Nichols and children
Of Belfast visited her sister, Mrs. E. H. Little
field. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White
were guests Sunday of her brother and family
in Searsport, E. E. Clements. The Industrial
Club met with Miss Melissa McKeen Wednes-
day for business. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Harri-
man and son Of Searsport visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marden. last Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

purposes.
$500 90 more for sewers than last year
Fire Department. $500 90 more.
Highways, $500 90 more.
In addition to these, is $7OO 90 for Postofice
Square and $l.5oo 90 for the new street.
In this connection it is stated. presumably
by the mayor, that "The needs of the city will
be we'll cared for and there will be no increase
in the rate of taxation, and no call for increase
in valuation, save the natural increase from
new buildings, repairs, etc"
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
Adrian c. Tuttle elected member of
the school committee, to fill the vacancy caused
by Rev. M. S. Hill removing from Belfast.
Attorney Arthur Ritchie appeared before
the Board in relation to the claim of Mr.. How
ard for damages caused by injury sustained by
his wife in being thrown from her carriage
last year. This case was referred to the City
Solicitor by the last City Government, and the
City Clerk was instructed to place the facts in
possession of the city before the municipal
officers at the next regular meeting.
O. J. Dickey appeared asking for an appro-
priation to aid in the July Fourth celebration,
of $500, and on motion of Alderman Wing, Sec
onded by Alderman Shute, the request was
granted.
W. F. Patterson appeared asking for priv
ilege to cover the drain in front of his prem
ises. Voted to refer the request to Street
Commissioner with power to act.
Bill OF William H. Staples for care of David
Ladd estate was read by the Mayor, and at his
suggestion was taken under consideration
until the next meeting.
On statement made by Judge Knowlton, it
was voted that the city's claim for taxes
against o. R. Patterson heirs property. and
property of George P. Ames, be sold by quit
claim deed for the amount due. amounting in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

Nelson Garcelon of Troy died April 10Th in
st. Mary's hospital, Lewiston. He had led an
adventurous life and was at Lawrence, Kansas,
when it was sacked and burned by Quantrell,
had encounters with the Indians, was a pros
pector, and shared generally in what was then
literally the wild west" After spending
about 40 years in that section he returned to
Troy several years ago and made his home
with his brother, Lorenzo Garcelon. Last fall
he was taken to the Lewiston hospital, where
he had since been receiving treatment. His
father was Moses Garcelon and his mother, q
daughter of John and Lois (Eaton) Rogers.
He was cousin of the late Ex-Governor
Garcelon of Lewiston. He has no childre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
the case of the Patterson property to s47e5

the case of the Patterson property to s47e5
and the Ames property to IS.
AID Littlefield reported in behalf of ~.
Board of Municipal officers. regarding the ax-
tension of Front street, as follows:
After going over the ground of the pronosed
new street. extending from westerly end of
Front street to Bridge street, we ad,our,sd r.
the Aldermen's room in Citv Rn;ld;n, ~
there voted to offer each property holder
whose land abuts on proposed street the var.
GUS sums of money set against their na
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
WEDDING BELLS.

M1LToN-WooD. Mr.. Ernest Charles Milton
and Miss Minnie Ellen Wood were married at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wood, No. 10 Vine street, Thursday morning,
May End, at six a. M Rev. Hosea w. Rhoades
otfciated, using the single ring ceremony
They were attended by the brides sister and
brother, Mrs. Altha Pattee and Mr.. Irwin Wood,
and George Hussey, cousin of the groom
The bride was becomingly gowned in blue
tailor travelling suit with silk waist and
hat to match. Mrs. Pattee wore hand-em-
broidered white linen Dress The wedding
breakfast was served Immediately after the
ceremony. They were driven to Citypoint
where they took the morning train for trip
that will include visits in Boston, Revere,
Worcester and North Reading, Mass. On their
return they will go to housekeeping in the
Cannon house on Congress street. Mr. Milton
recently bought lot on Wight street and will
build in the near future. The groom is en-
ployed in Mathews Bros mill. Both are mem.
bers of the Baptist church and of its young
peoples societies and are prominent in church
work. They have the best wishes of many
friends.
WEIR-GREGoRY. In Grace Church, Manhat-
tan. at 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Miss
Robertina Lee Gregory, daughter of the Rev,
and Mrs. Thomas B. Gregory of SAG Eastern
Parkway, was married to J ohm Campbell Weir,
head of the firm of Weir Bros. & Co., Broad
street, Manhattan, and prominent member of
the Manhattan Club. The Rev Dr. Slattery,
rector Of the church. performed the ceremony,
the bride being given away by her father.
Miss Ruth Gregory Woodford acted as flower
girl. and Miss Maude Morgan, tn celebrated
harpist, accompanied the service with appro-
pirate music. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Weir started on an extern
sive tour through the West and Northwest, in
cluding trip to Alaska and the Hawaiian
Islands, Mr.. and Mrs. Weir will be at home
1913 West Seventy y-second street, Manhattan,
after September 1st-Brooklyn, N. Y, Daily
Eagle April 28th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09
City Government.

The May meeting of the city government
was held last Monday evening, Mayor Hanson
presiding
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Records of last meeting read and approved
and roll of accounts read and ordered paid, as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

Contingent ..........................$ 5000 90
Interest on bonded debt ................ 5000 90
Highways. Bridges, and Sidewalks. $500 90
Crushed Rock Sidewalks. 1000 90
Macadamizing in Postoffice Square,. 700 90
For Front street Extension. ............... 15O0 90
State Road 1,10O 90
Fire Department Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Support of Poor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22OO 90
City 200 90
Sewers Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
General School Purposes ........ ....... $3.50 90
Free High School....... ................ 2,40O 90
School Contingent, including Supt. and
Janitor salary. Observation-Disclosures. 900 90
Free Text Books and Supplies. 1,5OO 90
School Repairs and 1nsurance......... 500 90
Discount on Taxes. 1,lG0 90
SAL ,15O 90
$1,250 90 in excess of last years appropria-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

living. but leaves three grandchildren in the
west. His wife died number of years ago
and is buried in q western town,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

Mrs. Eleanor Jane Rich passed away at her
home in Thorndike April Sd, in her Gath year.
She was the widow of Hon. Raymond S. Rich
and daughter of the late Ephraim and Mary
(Partridge) Grant of Prospect. From her
family of nine children six are now living, five
sons and one daughter, and all were present at
their mothers funeral but DR.. Rich of Nav
nard, Mass, who was too i'll to attend. Mrs,
Rich was beloved by all who knew her. She
was loving mother, kind neighbor and a
true friend, and was ready at all times to re-
spond to the call of sickness OF distress. Fu-
neral services were held at her late home
April 9Th, Rev. David Bracket speaking words
of comfort to the sorrowing ones. Carl and
Gertrude Hogan sang three selections. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful. The
four sons present acted as bearers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-05-09

Jackson Morgrage died May LIST at his home
inNorth Castine. death resulting from apoplexy.
He was e3 years old. He was born in Castine
and in early life followed the ship carpenters
trade. but later took up farming and at the
time of his death was the owner of one of the
largest and finest farms in town. He was
loving husband and father and kind neigh.
Dor, endearing himself to all who knew him,
and will be greatly missed by his family and
many friends. He was member of Chas, T.
Stevens post. G. A. R. having enlisted in the
18th Maine regiment. Besides a widow he
leaves six children, Frank and Bradley Nor
grage of Castine, Bert Morgrage of California,
Mrs. Arthur Connor and Miss Nellie Morgrage
of Castine, and Mrs. Lucy Richardson of
Brewer, who have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
STARKsBORO.

George Clifford has began his work for
A. f. Clifford.-The store OF l.. q. GORDON
was broken into on the night OF the 9TH.
rifle and two watches and other ar
ticles were taken. No clue has been op-
tained yet.--M r. Crowley Is making
improvements on his barn. He has also
built n silo.-M. p Casey Is building
new horse barn.. w. casey ana mother
are moving to the Edward Butler place.
Peter Nelson has finished work Tor +.
o. Brown and has began work for w. q.
Briggs.-J. N. Cutler and Charles Cham-
berlin were in Huntington Saturday ana
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Berry were
at L. l.. Whites over Sunday. Mrs. A.
l. White returned from a week In Rich
mond.-Rhena Hill. who teaches school
in New Haven. was Mt home over Sun
dny-Mrs. Eugene Meneur has returned
home after week In Plainfield. Barre
and Burlngton.-C. +. Clifford Is finish
ing tho State work on the road In the
north part of the town.-Jaines Thomp-
son. Jr. who is in the hospital, is gain
ing as fast as could be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WGSTFORO.

Mrs. FLOYD Grow is in Bristol. called
there hv the Illness "f her father, Mr.
Porter. Rohort li"al.N If boring .on and
Mi Dean Of Bristol wee at Joha Aliens
over SUNDAY Tie Rev j, sian Fiddler
went to r.noshurg Saturday tor short
Nlslt,-Thc Daisy chain viii meet at the
home of h.iss Florence smith on Satur-
dav Afternoon.
Leon katon and Mrs. Gertrude Rus
sell We're married Saturday by the
Key. Josiah kidder
The Iahies Of the Baptist Church will
serve = dinner in the Church Thursday
Mrs. l.oula NacuIn"er is at HON, from
Rutland. Mrs. Floyd Grow las returned
from Bristol. Eugene lockwood of chi
cage Is visiting his mother Mrs Marietta
lockwood. Mrs. f.. B Smith has re-
turned from Burlington.-rhe date of the
next number of the entertainment course.
The Masquers," which was to he given
November -. has been postponed until
December g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
CHARLOTTE.

Eugene smear has returned from an
automobile trip TO Lisbon. N. H., where
he visited his brother, DR.. Frank Spear
The Whist club gave n supper and party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Beers at
Library hall Friday evening. over 10
guests we're present-Mr. and Mrs. W.
V Beach visited friends in Port Kent
~ y, this Week.-Mrs. Sophia Williams
has returned to her teaching In Jones'
ville.--The Whist club organized Friday
evening with the following officers: Presl-
dent. l.. p. Mcneil; secretary. Mrs. cyrus
Horsford treasurer. Mrs. Stanton VIII
iams: membership committee, Mrs. Albert
Chapman. Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Stanton VIII
liams. The club met Wednesday even
ing.
The ashes Of Robert Hazard and in
FAINT daughter were brought here last
week and inferred in the Holmes family
lot In Grand View Cemeterv.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Lucia are the parents of ~
son born Thursday.-Mr and Mrs E e.
Beers left for st Paul for short stay
after which they will 70 to Denver and
later to Southern Califcrnia.--Mrs My
ron " iliiams has returned from visiting
her son. Judd, in Burlington Miss Flor
encc Molison Is visiting her sister Mrs.
| ]. Adams in St George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
GRANVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford are visiting
in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
for two weeks.-Mrs. William Scott is Ill.
Mrs. Lucy Chattield. who went to can
ada to investigate the death Of her sister.
ras returned and reports that she found
that Eta Demas died Of consumption ana
that the Sargent family did everything
that was necessary for her comfort. Also
that II was Etta's request that they
should not notify her relatives of the
facts. 1t is known that her mother
and her brother, Jerry Demas, died OF
consumption.-Willi Sherry. who Is
trappcr. had the misfortune to he caught
IN his bear trap while removing leaves.
His hand got too near the trap. TWO
prongs were driven into his hand. making
q painful wound-A r.. Brown Is In
Pittsfield this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, the formers nephew-Mrs.
Leon Cady. who has been in Burlington
Mt the Mary Fletcher hospital, has re-
turned somewhat improved in health
George Benson. who shot four bears
last week sold the venson to
the Jerd brothers in Randolph and re-
cciVcd $50 The bounty was $40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
JERICHO.

Miss Florence Buxton was IN Erse}
Junction Friday evening where she CAV
two musical selections ut the CongresaI
tional Church during the entertainment
there Mrs. II. j. Desany has been 1
Essex Junction for several days durin
the illness of her nephew, Harold
parizo.-aiiss Lulu Lincoln is reported al
more comforta ble,-Miss Hazel Pettingil|
has been at home from Essex for a few
days-George n. Nay, who has bee1
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Y. GI
Nay, has returned to Sandy Hin. n, "
MIR. Ia Phiest. who has occupied the a
II. Hutchinson tenement for few
months has moved to Willston,--Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher McGinnis have purchased
the Hunter farm and taken possession
consideration. s4.Soo.-Miss Sadie FosteI
entertained the Foreien Missionary so
ciety of tho Baptist Church at her homt
Saturday afternoon. The grammar schoo
pupils are rehearslng their play to h'
given the evening of December 6-Nr
and Mrs. Fred w. Hall OF Essex June
ton have been visiting al o. n. Brown,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
ESSEX JUNCTION.

At the Sunday morning service at III
Baptist hurch the preacher was III
Rev. w. \. Dawson, j. y, of Burlind
ton. Following tho sermon John u
Andrews and Edward Cronln were orde!r|
ed as icacons. pr Dawson being assist !
by the. Rev. j. 5. ,iooGai.. d. D.. tho Re
e. ". Hidden and Deacon Frank "
Booth. At the evening services the speakd
was the Rev. w L. Chalmers d. n
of Philadelphia. The Sunday school an
! Young Peoples society assisted in all IN
services OF the day. The singing was d
Il chorus choir under the direction q
William Gallup. and there was a spec
Solo by little Florence Nichols in Oh
evening.
/ The Drllrv Brick & Yilo company hay
completed making brick for the seas'ol
! About l,e1o, COZ Yet to be burned Will max
about seven millions made this year.
\ daughter WAS born SATURDAY to NJ
and Mrs. l'red DemaS.
| News has been received OF the marriar
of Miss claire Reynolds OF Los Angelo
cal, formerly of this place. to NJ
! HaslSins,
| l.. l., Barber of 81. Adams. a br:.kems
on the northhound N'ay-fIright, sufere
a painful injury here Tuesday while VI
coupling the air hose between two car
vhc hose struck MIN yer the left e!
causing a bad bruise aud rendered hi
unconscious for n short time. u
Matthew Hunter dressed the wound.
Three persons whose combined az
are 20 years left this station last nls'
for California. They were Mrs. r.
Reynolds of Essex. aged IS years, Wy
GOES to Hesldshurg; Mrs. Mary f1erc
st. Of Huntington and Tyrus 1sham,
of N!llston who 20 to san Jose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
SHELBURNE.

The remains of Mrs. Caroline Edgerton,
widow of the late Rev. Sias Edgerton,
who was pastor of the Methodist
church in Shelburne many years ago and
father Of Mrs. J. c. Tracy. were brought
here for burial Friday morning. Mrs.
Edgerton died in Glens Falls. ~ Y. where
she has made her home for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. V. Goodscl have re-
turned from the northern part of the state,
where they have been on n carriage drive.
The funeral Of Helen Butler was held
from the home of Henry Harrington sun
GAY afternoon. The Rev. w +. Weeks
OBLIGATED and the burial was In village
CONDENSATION Curtis has closed his
house at Shelhurnc Falls and moved his
family to burlington for the winter
Mrs Rrowr has moved to Thomas
Thompson's tenement house,. Nj. Rus
soil u. u. q. NJ. has called the annual
meotin. of the fifth Masonic district Tor
thursday at 2:3o O'Clock III the Masonic
tomplc Eurlncton.-The Ladies' Inn
provcmcnt and Kings nauShtcrs' sccic-
tbs viii meet ut Mrs T. W. iiisSonetts
Friday afternoon to close tp the business
uf the recent sale held lay the joint So
ciotlcs-The Rev. W. Il. Goodman vas
q
Methodist SUNDAY school to tho Troy con-
ference SUNDAY schoo institute to I've
rcd in Troy, ~ g. Novenhcr II ana l..
Tho Shclburn, Magazine club met
Mr. and Mrs. James ~ Corey Tuesday
evening for their annual meeting
Irving ". Doyett was chairman AMI j.
~ Corey secretary tn" club is com
posed Of the following members. Mrs
J. e. Tracy. Mrs. l.. ~ Thorpe. Mrs.
H. Deyett. Mrs f.. t. Roberts, Mrs. 9.
G. Fletcher. Mrs. j. A. Corey, Mrs. f..
j. Mack Mrs. W. +. Weeks. Mrs. w.
NJ Webster Mrs +. Il. S."ddarj, Miss
sesscd $500 AMI II of the popular mag e.
azines are taken. Tho magazines are
passed ever. MundaN.-Ar. and NJ.
George Roherts returned from - Johns.
bury TUESDAY where the" visited with
their daughter. Mrs. I.hilp Fl"tch"r.--
James liinall. who ia ia tie Shcl1'irn
Farms office, is spcndin-, his Vacati"'
with friends in New York. EdW1r |
Burbo met with painful acc!do At
Tuesday noon Whit" plaNiug football
Hoth honc5 were fractured AT the left
ankle. Tho boy Was t,i>cn to his h".u .
by mis- companions. lie was taken tt"
the Mary Fletcher hoSuital Wednesday,
morning for treatment Mr. ana Mrs
Ralph Butler returned to Waterbury,.
conn. Tuesday HNd ..rs. Watson
Webb ana Mr.. and AIRS seward Wohh
and their guests. who have been at
Sholburne Farms for their anuGal
lUnt, have returned to New York.