davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
PRESIDENT CARRIES
2 INDIANA D|STS.
ONE GOES FOR ROOSEVELT AND
THE FOURTH SPLITS, EACH
CHOOSING DELEGATES.
STATE CONVENTION ON.
Promise Of Bad Contest Between the
TAFT and Roosevelt Factions
New York Primaries eeina
Held Today.

indianapolis, March 21.-In the.
close, hard fought race for q majority
Of the Indiana delegation Of 80 to the
Republican national convention, sup
porters of the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft carried two district conven-
tions, advocates of the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt took one and a
fourth was split. each faction electing
delegates.
At state convention four delegates
at large to the national convention
will be elected Both the Taft and
Roosevelt elements claimed a major
ity of the 1.43s votes and are pre-
pared for determined struggle.
In the Fourth and Fifth district
meetings delegates chosen to the ma
tional convention were instructed to
vote for President Taft and in the
Eleventh district the Roosevelt dele
gates were elected.
The Third district convention at
New Albany divided on the report of
the credentials committee, 46 to 46
The chairman. Oscar Rats, cast his
vote in favor of seating the Taft dele
gates. The Roosevelt faction main
tanned Rats already mad voted with
his county. left the hall and held a
convention of its own, electing dele
gates to the national convention.
Eight district delegates have been
instructed for Taft thus far and two
for Roosevelt. Both factions claimed
the remaining 20 delegates.
Seven district conventions are to be
held after the state convention.
Roosevelt Men Bolt Convention.
Indianapolis, March 27.-The Indi-
ana republican convention adopted a
resolution instructing the states four
delegates-at-large to the national con
vention to v5te for the denomination
Of President Taft
National Committeeman Harry s.
New, former Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks. James Z. Watson and
Joseph ID. Oliver were elected dele
gates.
The Taft faction had a majority OF
l05 over the supporters of Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt delegates then bolted.
holding a separate convention In the.
rear Of the hall. They elected as dele
gates-at-large former Senator A. j.
Beveridge. Fred Landis. Edwin NJ. Lee
and Charles ii. Campbell.
New York Primary.
New York. - Primary elections
throughout New York state will give.
the first tangible indication of popu-
lar sentiment regarding the candidates
to come before the Republican nation
al convention. The Republicans will
select Sc of their 80 delegates to the
Chicago convention and for 81 of these
there will be contests between candi-
dates designated by the regular Re
publican district organization and 9th
ers named by petition In behalf of
Colonel Roosevelt.
The remaining four delegates at
large Will be chosen by the Republi-
can state convention to which dele
gates will be selected also at today's
primaries.
The primaries are not for direct
presidential preference in the sense
expressed by the recent contest in
North Dakota. Only regularly enroll
ed Republicans can vote for Republi-
can candidates and the law permits
no instruction Of delegates.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
STRIKE Is AVERTED.
Unions at Fall River Decide to Accept
an Advance Of Ten Per Cent.


Fall River Massachusetts,. - There
will be no strike in the Fall River
mills. This was definitely settled
when the members of the five unions
afiiliated with the textile council voted
unanimously to accept the advance of
10 per cent in wages rendered by the
manufacturers. Thousands Of opera
tives, including weavers. spinners,
slasher tenders, carders. loom fixers,
are -epresented in the unions which
ccep.ed the raise. They had previ.
ously rejected an offer of per cent.
NJ. c. ID. Borden. controlling the
seven mills of the Fall River Iron
Works Co, announced an advance of
10 per cent earlier in the week, and 35
other corporations controlling 100
mills followed the lead. In all about
$4,000 operatives will benefit by the
Increase.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
AEROPLANE DROPS, 2 DIE
Russian Filters Victims Of Sudden
Gust Of Wind.

Sebastopol. Russia. - A double
aeroplane fatality occurred here. Sub
lieutenant Albokrinoff and his assist.
ant, an engineer, were making a flight
in Farman biplane at the military
aviation school when the aeroplane
was seized by a sudden gust of wind
and hurled to the ground. The two
aviators were killed instantly and the
aeroplansr was destroyed.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Wilson Signs cigaret Bill.

Trenton, New Jersey. - Governor
Woodrow Wilson. before leaving for
the west. signed q bill providing Q
penalty for selling or delivering cigar.
cts to persons under Is years Of age.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Taft Aeeepts Invitations.

Washington, ID. c. - President
Taft accepted an invitation to dine at
the New York Union league club on
April II, and on the same evening he
will look In on the dinner of the Yale
alumni OF IS OF which he is a mem
Der.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
WILEY YANGERSDRUG MEN
Food Expert charaeterizes Represe Mt.
atives a. "Dopers."

Washington, d. Cdr. Harvey
w. Wiley. appearing as . private citi-
zen before the pure food board in ad.
vccacy Of a regulation guarding very
strictly the use and sale Of opium. NOR
phine. cocaine aad other habit forming
drugs. aroused the anger Of drug repre-
sentatives by referring to them as
"dopers." A heated argument ensued
and for . moment IL looked - II blows
might be exchanged.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Gas Fatal to Six In Infirmary.

Norwalk. Ohio. - Six inmates
OF the Huron country infirmary are
dead as q result of asphyxiation.
Seven others were overcome. but
are recovering. 1t is supposed that
flres in gas stoves went out as a re-
suit Of gas failure and that later the
supply came on again.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
se,enty-nIne Men Trapped In Mine.

Welsh. w. Va. March 2T-An ex-
plosion in the mine Of the Jed Coal
and Coke company at Jed. six miles
south of here. imprisoned seventy -nino
men. OF whom ten have been taken
out alive and one dead. Rescuing
parties are making frantic efforts to
reach the other miners and there are
high hopes that the remaining sixty
eight may be recovered alive. Tho
cause Of the explosion 10 not yet
known. Two mine rescue cars have
been ordered 10 Jed. The state mine
iAspectos slready = Oh Tie scsnA
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
GEN. BINGHAM DEAD
Had been q Member Of Congress since
1879.

Philadelphia, Penn.-General Henry
II. Bingham, member of congress from
the First Pennsylvania district and
father OF the house." died at his
home here. He had been a member of
the house continuously since March 4.
1879. He was II years old. Gen
Bingham had been iii for a long time
from a complication of diseases.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A gun made Of cement 10 the latest
thing in implements Of war. The in
ventor has not yet determined wheth-
er It is safer to stand at the muzzle
or at the breech.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

II Is said that the people Of this
country ate 500. o.000. 900 worth of ice
cream last year. /. seems that the
soda fountain clerk has developed into
an important citizen.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A Chicago man returned homo the
other day and found two wives at the
station to greet him. OF the warmth
Of his welcome there can be no doubt.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Five Ecuadorean generals have been
hanged. but II II said that Ecuadorean
generals can be found hanging around
almost any street corner.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

New York millionaires sometimes
make good use Of their money. even
II the methods by which they acquired
Il cannot be commended
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Ohio Bank Vault Robbed Of $4,000.

Cleveland, Ohio. - Robbers broke
into the Bank of Berea, . pri-
vate institution at Berea. Ohio. twelve
miles west of here. and looted 100
safety deposit boxes. obtaining $1,000
in cash and jewelry.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Reckless Joy riders should be put
10 work on the streets and roads.
Then their speed could be utilized
with poetic Justice.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

The New Yorker who was sent to
Jail for the theft of a loaf OF bread is
looked upon by his fellow New York
ers as r. piker.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Egg-shaped bonnets will be worn
for Easter. Another dastardiy plot
on the part Of the milliners to raise
the price.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Five Killed, 50 Wounded.

'S N5Sos - "UOUoSUs
Mellila, Morocco. - There has been
Q sharp engagement between Moors
and the Spanish troops. in which the
latter had four omcers and one sol
der killed and six eGieers and forty.
seven Woa wounded.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Sparrows have been taught to sing
like canaries. but We have lost all
hope In the cultivation of the feline
voice.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A statistician informs US that there
are 170.000.000 English speaking peo-
pie. but he does not tell US how many
Of them speak English.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

5000 Austrians to Strike.
Prague.-The miners In the Aussig
district have resolved - call q gen.
eral strike. Thirty-six thousand men
will be Affected.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A New York sculptor killed himself
because his work was inartistic. SO
hs must have hated the thought Of
making money.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

One Of our scientists tells US that
poets are mad. but they are not half
as mad as the editor who is flooded
with spring poems.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

No one likes to discuss the trou.
bles In chihuahua because no one
can pronounce the name Of the prov
ince.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Any man who tells you that hs
habitually works IS hours a day exag
gerates at least six hours.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Tom Edison says there viii be no
poverty In 100 years. but in the mean
time the ultimate consumer is not In
danger Of dying rich.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A Texas preacher arises to remark
that man will not tell lie II tho
truth Is easier. The preacher is not
. fisherman.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Why do sociologists declare that .
man cannot live on $500 q year when
lots Of them are supporting families
on no greater wages?
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

The auto for many purposes has
pushed the horse aside. but 1t will
never do for an equestrian statue.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
n On Mine Death List.

n On Mine Death List.
McCurtain, Oklahoma. - The on
eial list of dead in Wednesdays
coal disaster totals seventy-one. Fifty
nve escaped alive. Sixty-nine bodies
have been recovered.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A scientist tells us how to find out
the age OF fish. But what rule can
he give US for finding the size Of q
dsh!
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A bee travels $4,000 miles to get q
pound OF honey, but bees are not both
cred by railroad rates.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

whenever . warship and an ocean
liner collide. the warship generally
gets the worst Of II All Of which
speaks veil for the Ashting qualities
- warshipa
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A Chicago man wants a divorce be-
cause his wife refuses to cook. What
q ridiculous plea!
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A heart throb specialist tells us that
II is possible to marry on $40 a week.
but why?
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

What's in a name? An expert in
forms us that clam chowder Is being
made out Of Jack rabbits.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Keep your overcoat handy.

Time for the weather man to stop
his bad guessing
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

No. gentle reader. there is no re
semblance between the turkey trot
aud the chicken reel.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Dogs once ran under the wagon
now they ride on the seat OF the
automobile.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

A prominent dentist says false
teeth are moro sanitary than real
ones. This IL a reflection on nature.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

The hatless man and the slippered
woman are two Of kind this
weather.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Aviators are doing wonderful
stunts. but the toll Of death does not
stop.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

An Ohio man advertises for home
y wife. And In leap year. too.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

The small boy with bat and ball
beat the robin to the green swards.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29
Bishop YoiehI Honda Dead.

Nagasaki. March 27.-Bishop Yoichi
Honda OF the Methodist church OF
Japan died here of typhoid fever In
his aixty-fourth year.
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

II New York IL to have hold-ups. n
should restore the old stage coach
The searchlight., 1912-03-29

Washington. ID. C.-Secretary Knox
by wireless from the cruiser Wash
ington. advised the state depart
ment that the results which it was
hoped would come from his tour OF
Latin-America had been attained.
Worldwide importance attached to the
secretary's trip and while the full sig
nificance probably has never been Of
ficially announced. its prime purpose
is said to have been to lay the founda-
tion for closer relations between the
United States and Latin-America to
anticipate any European aggression.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
JEFFERsONVILLE.

Herbert Avery of Newbury is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawlcy. There
will be band fair and concert in Wood
mems hall February ii. 10. and l6-NTiss
Grace Brooks. who was a guest for sew
cd to East Swanton, where she has
charge Of a church.-Miss Sybil has.
closed a successful term of school at
North Hyde Park and is spending IA va
cation at home-'rhc Rev. Mr.. Herric X
OF Milton held service at the Congre-
gational Church Sunday. The Rev H. T..
Harmed of Rochester. n. Y, Is expect
ed to commence his works here Sunday.
The illustrated lecture Of Peter Mac
Queen. Thursday evening drew a good
house.-The next entert ainment in lee
ture course will be by Ray Newton. the
mystic entertainer. at the town hail Feb
T.-Mrs. Amarillo Cornell Buker, widow
of Harvey Buker, died at the home OF
her son. Alfred. January g. She was
the daughter of John and Persis Buker
Cornell, and was one of the 10 children
all of Xhom have died except Malinda
Marshall of Waterbury Center. Mr. and
Mrs. Buker had five children. three
daughters. Nellie, Marion and Cora, and
two sons. Silas and Alfred. all of whom
are living except Nellie who died sew.
eral years ago. The funeral was held al
the home Of her son. Alfred. Saturday
the Rev. James Wells of Watervilt
officiating. She was u years of age. The
burial was in the family lot in Water
Vile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
LOWELL.

Miss Maria Stewart died at the home of
her nephew. c. ). Stewart. January 2S
where she had been since September
She was born In 1899 and has been a life
long resident of this town. The funeral
WAS held Wednesday afternoon from her
late home, the Rev T.. I. Hurd Ofticiat-
ing She IL survived by four aged broth
ers.-The Christian Endeavor society will
give all entertainment Friday evening.
February 2 NJ the Congregational Church
parlors. entitled. The Packing OF the
Home Missionary Barrel" after which
light refreshments will be served, Will
lam HodGeman received TO postcards
Thursday. the occasion being the ami
versary OF his blrth.-The Hon. A. NJ
Fletcher will give talk Tuesday even
ing. February at the Woodmens hall
under the auspices OF the Lowell Grange.
The Rev. r. +. Lowe. district superin-
tendent Of st. Johnsbury. will preach at
the Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs l.. o. Sanborn went to Montrea,
Tuesday for surgical treatment In Royal
Victoria hospital, She was accompanied
by DIR. Sheehan.-A reception was given
(Cont1uuOA on page l2l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
DERBY.

Wednesday Jan. "A the shop known as
the Allbee shop was destroyed by fire
early in the evening. There had been no
fire in the shop that day, but men had
been ut work In the basement and through
some carelessness the fire was started
The shop was owned by Mr.. Butterfeld
Of Derby Line. and rented to Huckins
and Drew, also Of Derby Lane. The
shop was insured. but the renters who
We're putting In new machinery will be
the largest losers. Fortunately there was
no wind. so only the shop and dry house
were burned.--News has been received
here Of the death OF Bernice Chandler
at Newport on Sunday night. She had
been in poor health a long time. She
was n former resident of Derby. the
daughter of the late Alfred Chandler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

evening.-The young child Of Camiilo
Mosier il III with pneumonia.-M Nj. j.
Darling Is visiting at the home OF Nooie
Vincent at ST. Armand. Que.-Honef .
Chaffee, a lifelong resident of this Vicih-
ity died Sunday night. He leaves wloow
ana two sons, Howard H. ana wilbur W.
one sister. Mrs. Lucy Chance ana one
brother James. The funeral was he'd al
the house Tuesday ut one O'CLOCK Inc
Rev Glenn w. Douglass oniciated' a
male quartet from Enoshurg rails con-
sistirg of ". r. Yaw, +. q. Fassett' r.
w. Wallace and C. H. Abel sang. sweet
the Moments. THAT Beautiful Lana
and where He Leads" The bearers
we're Harvey Chaffee. Cortis Chanee
Anthony St. John and Walter ChaHec
Burial was in West Berkshire cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01

The ushers were George Bent, John Flint
and Roderick Somers. A reception was
held at the church. The bride Is we'll
known here. although she has for sew
eral years been away much Of the time
teaching. The groom is now located IN
Riverside, Conn. and after brief we'd
ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will 90
there to reslde.-Mss Lucinda Dupuis.
who took the civil service examination
in Montpelier several months ago. has
received notice that her name heads the
list of applications for position under
the government. Miss Dupus is now in
Gardner. Mass. in an office rs operator
OF Il monotype.-Mrs. J. RI. Richmond
left Wednesday for Woodstock to pass a
few days with her husband-Aisses Alice
and LaNnia Holman went TO Boston
Wednesday to remain several weeks
Miss May Cross. who has been visiting
her mother. returned to Springfield We'd
nesday.-Miss Edith Blanchard went to
Springfield Mass. Wednesday and from
there Will go to Hampton and Boston for
several weeks.-Mrs. Joseph Cerevo ac-
companied her niece to Boston. whore
she will mako her home for the present.
Mrs, Charlotte Luce went to Bralntree
Wednesday to visit her daughters.-The
leap year party was largely attended IN
Grange hall Tuesday night and the
Rebekah Lodge netted s29-Mr, and Mrs.
j. d. Hanks of Richmond We're guests
OF Mrs. Eugene Ellison Tuesday and
Wednesday Mrs. Osmond Creaser who
has been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Blakely. went to Newport Wednes-
day,-The Rev. J. w. Hamilton went TO
White River Junction Wednesday TO at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Martin. a former
parishioner, L. D. Ienney. who has
been for several weeks in Hardwick. re-
turned Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA NOTE.

Rev. George c. Westcot, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. exchanged
pulpits with the Rev Mr.. Terrence OF
Chazy, n. Y. Sunday morning. Mrs. F.
n Ford, who has been Ill. is better-Vhe
thermometer registered 70 degrees below
zero on Thursday. Two pleasing violin
solos were played at the Methodist tpis-
copal Church Sunday morning by warren
tfefty, organist. -NTiss Gladys M. Hlli IS
in BUFFALO. n Y-Arthur Atwood of thazy'
n. Y. was in town Sunday.-Mrs. Eli
Fiefty pleasantly entertained the young
peor,le Friday evening in honor of her
son, Warren F1efty Of Burlington. VINO Is
at home for a few days. During the even
ing music was furnished by Mrs. George
c. westcot. the Misses Dorothy nm ana
Hattie F1efty. pianist, and Warren Fiefty.
violinist Games were played ana relresn-
,nents were served.-Miss Amanda Hill Is
attending school in Buffalo. n. A.-Mr'
and Mrs. NJ s. Thomas were at nome
Sunday
The Misses Gladys and Amanda Hili
have gone to Buffalo. n. Y, for rev
weeks Miss Gladys il visiting her
uncle. Hon. Henry w. Hill, and Miss
Amanda her aunt. Mrs Frank H. Sew
erance.--George Stinson was taken
into the Order of WOodmen saturday
niEht.-Eli Fifty IL in Rouses Point,
called there to see his father, who is
very ILL., Mr.. Fifty. ST.. Is over 80
years old.-Capt William Montgom
cry. who has veen Ill. is much better
A surprise party was given Miss
Bertha Hill Saturday by her little
friends-Miss Mary Montgomery was
at home from ST. Adams over Sunday
The Rev. r. G. Terrence Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. Chazy. N. Y.
exchanged pulpits with the Rev. G. w
wescott Sunday and gave a very In.
teresting talk.-Henry II. Hill has SOLD
his bay team to Mr.. Neverett of Chazy
~ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearanceS Of wheat and flour
were equal to .95,O9 bu. Primary re-
celpts We're 5l7.oNo hu.. compared with
tA,c 90 bu. the corresponding day n year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat 80 cars; corn sol cars. oats l3i
cars. hogs. 1000 head
BUTTER-Steady Creameries, eeQS
diaries, 26uS3c,
ECH;S-Easier. Receipts. a0s cases; at
mark. cases included, 25aSoc; ordinary
trsts, 3lQfS2c; lirsts, S6c,
l,SIc-Firm Diaries. r7Aaisc:
twins. lGiaMS.c; Young Americas, lii4n
hac: Long Horns. 17AIhc,
POTATOES-Steady Receipts, IS cars.
Wis, 9Scasl.o9, Mich. and MINI, $1,000
LOS.
POULTRY-S;eady turkeys, live, lSc,
dressed 100; chickens live, llt2c; Dress
ed. iSc; springs, live. lSc.
NEAL-Steady. 7Gl0c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

benjamin l.. Davis sold his livery stock
at auction Saturday. C. f. Smith of
Barre was the auctioneer, and the prop
erty az whole brought fair price. Mr.
Davis intends to engage In other business
"A nine pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, Moses Barcomb Sunday-'rhe young
people Of tho Federated Church gave a
social Saturday evening at the parors Of
the Congregational Church.-The students
of the agricultural school had a debate
Friday evening on the relative merits OF
Holstein and Jersey cows, after which the
Hon. FL W. Vail addressed them on the
great changes in farming and changes
that might be expected In the future
Frank Young has sold his young pair OF
irongray horses to a. Il. Churchill OF
Brookfeld for &4O.-Mrs Fannie Waldo
and children went to Bethel Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waldo.--Henry
Heath. recovering from pneumonia. gains
very slowly.-Mrs, Luke Parish is in New
York for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
BOSTON PRODUCE NARr<rr


Boston. Jan. 81.
spring clears @'spdi't"; winter patents.
*i.''""lo' winter straiEhts. 'l3o0i %;
winter clears A-ofri.oo' Kansas patents,
$4,000
| CoRNMEAI AND oATMBA1.-.I3a.
corhfheai' sl va io' Pranulaied. S3.NH405;
DOTTED &""@%; rolled oatmeal, $3.50
$50; cut ana ground S64d'5O rye -four
S9'l"o'~; Sraham riour' A"oH4@.
| COkNOCar lots spot. NO yellow,
'o'ah'oc; NO. 3 yellow 100IoIac; yellow,
fi2d &C. TOT SHIPMENT All ran NO. yell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. c. G. Adams of Essex Junction
il visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Anderson.--The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church held its annual meet
ing in tho church parlors Thursday,
and the following Officers were elect
ed for the coming year President,
Mrs. H. G. Titeman: secretary, Mrs. II.
f. WEIGH; treasurer. Mrs. W. s. Robbie.
Dinner was served, which netted them
ss.6o.-Miss Laura Reynolds of Car
bury. Manitoba. Is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-01

ciety has been formed 70 meet each sec
ond Wednesday afternoon. They will sew
and prepare for a bazaar next fall.-A
12-pound boy was recently born to Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Bean.-Mrs. Harold Far
man and daughter intend to go to Mon
treal this week for few days.-The
many friends OF the Rev. W. A. War
ner of Barton. formerly Of this town. re-
greet to hear of the death of hts Wife
Mrs Herbert Reed returned last week
from Lowell after an absence OF three
weeks