davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
TO FILE ANSWER
Attorneys For Mrs. sehenk VIII File
Answer IN Divorce Suit To-
day or Tomorrow.

Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk's
answer 20 tho charges 81 her husband
in his petition for divorce will be filed
with Judge Hervey today or Tuesday
~ the answer was completed sat
urday At room. Court Stenographer
Walters IL preparing a certified copy
for presentation and u r. understood
that the answer will contain many
etratiing allegations concerning the
actions OF J. o. Schuek. while he was
on tour IN Germany. dispositions
having been taken from that country.
n was anticipated that tho answer
would be fled Thursday but % wa8
announced Is counsel that changes
In the answer necessitated the delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
RECEIVED CHECK
81 ERE Whsslina s. & q
Have RsosiVsd Regular
Quarterly Dividend.

The stockholders % the Wheeling
steel and Iron co. have received their
checks for tho regular quarterly divi-
dend 81 two per cent this being the
third % be paid during the present
year. This vii be followed BY n STINT
lar dividend December frst. and prob
ably the payment 81 an extra dividend
month
u has been the policy ~ this COM
peny 70 pay two per cent quarterly.
ana the prf sent ratio ~ payment. this
year would indicate another ten per
cent dividend for the present year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
CRIMINAL COURT

Albert Bets. who was convicted 81
robbinz Edgar Ball. and was SEN
fenced ~ serve. three years IN the
Moundsvilio pcnitenfiary. was given
q new trial IN criminal court before
Judge Jordan saturday and - Bau.
th~ prosecuting witness. did not ap-
pear. was released. ~ the first hear-
ing when Rates was found guilty Guy
Bower was tried for impiicNy In the
robbery. 81 Icing alleged that the two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23


Some days ago the press agents OF
the Bull Moose party In Ohio made
public story to the effect that Tom
l. Lewis OF Bridgeport. Republican
nominee for Secretary OF State. OFFER
ed 10 stand as a candidate for nation
al delegate on the Roosevelt ticket
last May. This story was alleged 20
have come from Belmont county. the
home OF Mr.. Lewis. When Mr. Lewis
was shown the dispatch by the writer
yesterday upon bis return home he
was very angry to think that the Pro
gresslvo party would restore TO such
dirty tactics IN their campaign and
gave out the following answer:
"First-It Is we'll known that lead
ers Of the Bull Moose or so-called Pro
gressive political movement In East
ern Ohio. ~ well a. elsewhere. start
ed out early 20 secure men for dele
gates to the Chicago Republican con
vention 10 support Theodore Roose-
welt for the presidential nominee.
'Second-Among others / was one
approached from different sources TO
be a candidate for delegate from the
Sixteenth congressional district All
overtures promptly and positively
refused 10 even consider and NJ no
time was ! directly or Indirectly ~.
filiated with the hull Moose move
ment
"Third-Anyone making any state
mcnt 20 the contrary understands
that he r. reporting something which
is absolutely untrue.
"FOurth-Thcre f. not the slightest
foundation for the fumOrs In circula-
ton. In my opinion. when the citi.
zens understand the real Significance
Of ffhe Puil Moose political movement
10 will collapse for want 81 support
from the masses ~ the people
tom +. LEWIS"
Saturday. 40 Columbus Tom l..
Lewis'e brother. LlewlFn Lewis. who
was accused o. having approached the
Roosevelt leaders for funds for his
brother IN fhc spring gave out a state
menf Ia which he branded these stOr-
les as false lie stated that his broth
or. through him 0Llewlyn LewisJ. was
offered $4,000 by PrOEressivea 90 give
his support 70 Roosevelt This u only
one ~ the many such tactics the Bull
Moose party is using IN lts campaign
90 deceive the voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS
A. the Central oisss Pisnt-Lsrusst
Etching Department %
Any IN Country.

Thousands 81 dollars are being
spent BY the Central Glass CO. for
improvements. When completed IN
firm will have the largest etching de-
partnicnt - fny plant IN the country.
a large concrete building. s0N22O feet
Il being erected 20 be used as finish
ing and decorating departments. The
basement viii be used for needle
etching work The improvements will
likely be completed within the next
two weeks
Several nsW stomWaro lines anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

Tho Girla Guardians ~ the Camp
FIrc will held their Faii pertv nn
Monday e1Crfng - the association
rooms ~ Co go O'Clock Every
camp nre Rirl 81 the city H. expected
90 DO preaer. and o. receive aW those
who may wish 90 add their names 70
the roll Of Comp Fire Girls. also my
who would Ike 90 visit with ua. Tho
evening viii BE- spend ln special
Camn Fire stunts. games and a gen
erai good time.
come n YOU are already n Camp
Fire Girl. come n Won would Ike 20
visit with the Camp Firc club and
come ~ you can help us make .he
evening nncfc enJoyshie. but - sure
TO come MCEday evening a. 5 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

editor Of the Wheeiinr Naiorfty. ana a
resident n Warwood. has been rhoser
br large plurality over = biz 0eld II
.ahdldHtes a. the nominee ~ that party
Tor governor
VI lton h1d previously been select.
~ % one - The Socialist candidates Tor
TIE house ~ delegates from Onto rnf,n-
tr. tut as Dc VII Doubtless ACCEPT fhs
nomination Tor governor. another man
VII No. e4sariiv have 70 b. selected Tor
tie lesser OmIre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
FURNACES RESUME
Twenty PUDDING Furnacss start 81
the Wheeling Steel ard
Iron plant

Twenty ~ u.c fhirtv pudding fur
naces NJ the FenWoOd Plant - the
Wheeling steel A. Iron viii be put 90
operation Aftohcr r. The pudding
mill has heen idle Tor many months
and most ~ tho puddlrrs have left
Benwood aince fhe MIL closed down
The tube. sheet and steel Department
vii continue in operation al this
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
City Tax Notice
Office of City Treasurer.
September u, 1912.

OhA~S VI Sity iECdoufCTs
September II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given
that the city taxes for
1912 will be due and
payable at the office of
the City Treasurer, Pub
lie Building, Oct. 10,
1912. Persons paying
all their taxes any day
during the month of Oc-
tober will be entitled to a
discount of 2 per cent on
city taxes. Taxes will
bear interest from Nov.
l, 1912, at 6 per cent per
annum until paid. Save
8 per cent by paying on
time.
SAM'L K. JOHNSON,
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
NOT INTERESTED
City a Elm Grove Company Not IN.
tsrestsd N any Manner IN the
NsyS Trolley pronosition

President 49, r. Warneid. 81 the
CITY a Elm Grove company. has an
rounccd that the local company has
nothinE Y 90 with the proposed iins
over whirT Norgnntown and Wheeling
fNilVay would pass between Elm
Grove and Fiacksvilic Pa The local
company has not taken any action
toward cons lidatinF with or purrhas-
inr tn right q way from the Nor
eantown a Wheeling Railway com
pnny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

An experimental shipment Of y boxes
et grapefruit from Ia Gloria district
MeNico. 20 London. England, during the
season realized 81 SO net on the tree
MS shipment was sent by way OF New
.ork, necessitating an extra handling
rate can be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

novelties. new rock crystal engrav-
inss and some new effects I'm burn
ished gold decorated ware are being
put out by the company. The bust
ness outlook with the firm Is said q
be encouraging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
FOR GOVERNOR
Local Man Eamed ~ Rsfsrendun vote
o. sooisiist L,ooals Of ststs.

Fuii returns % tho referendum rrf-
mary vote taken m ffe various i1rais ~
The Socialist party in West Virginia fnr
suaie ard county onlcera have been re-
ceived and show that Walter 10. uuton-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

The new little vestments resemble
a Jockeys Jacket fashioned either in
black satin or brilliantly colored one.
There Is very little shape or form
about these whimsical wraps. but they
are decidedly smart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
1912 PACK OF PEAS

The packers Of high grade
peas are only delivering about
900 of their future orders.
As there were very few peas
carried over, the 1912 pack
will be consumed long before
the season for canned peas is
at an end. We suggest pur-
chasing your winter supply
now. Your choice of the two
most popular peas on the mar
ket today Curtice Bros.
Sweet Wrinkled or Wauke-
shaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

Bands of white, cream, ecru, Ara
bian and black. Smart edges and
pointed effects to match; perfect
matching sets.
Bandings in widths of 4, S, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10, If, II and IL inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
$3.50 per dozen
REPUBLIC PEAS

Here's a snap that cannot
be duplicated. Republic sifted
June peaS-only so dozen OF
this brand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
$500 SUITS

A particularly smart Suit in Taupe and
Navy. i-button cutaway coat silk lined.
Regular and large collars in contrast Suits
of Cheviot, Whipcord and Bedford Cord at
this price.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
NlCIN III
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. l.. j. Leavitt has been enter.
tanning Miss Grace Child of Putnam
Herbert Potter of Ware was in town
last Friday and Saturday.
Ebenezer Bishop of Boston spent
Tuesday here.
Howard Perrin of Worcester was the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Corttis over Sun
day.
The severe rain storm of last Friday
prevented having the concert in Socie-
iy hall Ii is now proposed to have it
next Wednesday evening to be follow
ed by a social hour and refreshments.
1t is hoped all will bear the date in
mind.
Mrs. Samuel Barrett was 80 years
old last Sunday.
Lendall Houghton land wife have
been visiting Mrs. Agnes Quimby of
New Jersey and will make a southern
trip before their return.
John and Leonard Healey of Con-
necticut Agricultural college are at
home for few days.
Mrs. Luther Rawson entertained
Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Child and Calvin
Rawson and wife on Monday.
Miss Winifred Potter of Mt Hol.
yoke college is at home for two weeks.
Myron Pierce and family of Slough
ton have been visiting the Jordan
families.
Edward Brennan has gone to Provi.
dence to work in machine shop.
Mrs. Harold Hibbard entertained
her parents for the week END.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
ELECTRIC POWER FROM WIND
Economical Lighting Plants Can Be
Based on 1t, With Gasoline
Motors to Help.

There has never been a time when
the forces of nature were subjected
TO such searching scrutiny to deter
mine their availability for the devel.
opment of mechanical power as they
receive at present. This arises main.
ly from the progressive use of cleo
tricity.
Among other things it is believed
that the wind can be utilized to far
greater extent than III the past, espe-
eially for electrical lighting With this
object In view the average state of
the wind has been investigated in Eng.
land. 1t is found that for approx.
mately half the time the mean wind
velocity is ten miles an hour, and for
about one-third of the time fifteen
miles. In the winter the average ia
higher. The great difficulty arises
from the calm periods, which may
last days, or even week. but 1t has
been shown that economical lighting
plants can be based upon wind power
by providing gasoline motors to take
up the work whenever the wind fails.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
Vanity.

A real friendship with a vain wom-
an lacks comfort and sincerity.
Wound for second her vanity and
the friendship snaps. Many people
wonder at the attraction of women
who are undeniably plain, but II
often has its root in the fact that
they are lacking in vanity. They are
not constantly absorbed in their own
charms, so have time to admire those
of other people, consequently they
are seldom lacking in friends.
Vanity is not altogether an attrf.
butte OF the grown-up. One sees il
frequently developed to an alarming
extent in young children. Nor is it a
matter for amusement Rather should
every mother strive to uproot this
tendency. Ridicule is one of the swift
est ways of extinguishing it,
Children should be taught not to
attach Importance to whatever physi.
cal charms they may possess. Beau.
tiful eyes. a lovely mouth or a de.
lightful nose should not be subjects
of comment. but if commented upon
at all should be lightly done, for NO
child should be started in life with
the handicap of vanity.-Exchange.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
ARLINGTON

Wolf Den grange held its reg ular
meeting Wednesday night, the 18th.
Owing TO the bad roads but few were
present, nevertheless, the meeting was
very interesting. Deputy Sykes OF
Suffield was present and spoke enter
tainingy about grange work. Papers
were read by Mrs. Frank Slye and
Mrs. Wilbur, and a cornet solo was
given by IL. X. Slye- Apples and pop
corn were served at the close OF the
meeting.
Mrs. Clement Sharpe visited friends
in Upton, NJ ass, last week.
Mrs. George Hicks entertained her
sons, William Weeks of Willimantic;
Charles h. Weeks of Providence and
his tiancee, Miss Larkin of Pawtucket,
over Sunday.
A genuine Victor Victrola with
twelve tunes and a box of pins only
$40 10 at Shaw's. Sewing machines
from 5000 to 500 fully warranted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
Children and Firearms AGAIN.

Little Anna Quinn, fourteen years
old, was instantly killed the other day
at Lowell, Mass. by the explosion OF q
revolver held by her playmate, Thet
ma Borg, aged twelve years. The two
children, with Sonia Borg, a sister OF
Thelma, and another play-fellow, were
playing about the Borg Eome when
they discovered the revolver. After
all had looked at it, Anna playfully
held it against the heart of Thelma
Borg. I'm going to kill you," she
said, smilingly. The triggc was pulled,
but the revolver failed . explode.
Once more the weapon We examined
by the children and then Thelma Borg
took it and placed 1t close to the
Quinn child's head. PlayfulIy she ex.
claimed: You killed me; now.I'm GO
ing to kill you" She fired. This time
the weapon exploded.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
POMFRET CENTER

With considerable frost yet in the
ground and roads quilted and washed
by heavy rains, travelling is well-nigh
impossible. The selectmen have their
hands full In trying to repair the roads
so that teams can go over them.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Elinor
Mathewson.
Jonas Danielson was genuinely sur
prised the night of the 18th when
about seventy of his friends and neigh
bors arrived Unexpectedly to celebrate
his birthday. He received many hand
some presents, from Woodstock friends
a Morris chair, from Pomfret friends
bouquet of cut flowers, from his chill
dren $40 in gold and fine lap robe, be-
sides many other gifts. OF his ten
children all were present but his
daughter Hattie, who is employed in
Pennington. His son Henry and
daughter Selma of Boston were home.
Miss Hannah Peterson of Boston was
also present. Guests were present
from Pomfret and surrounding towns.
Schools close this week for the spring
vacation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
WOODSTOCK

Deacon Edward P. Berriam died in
Los Angeles, Cal, March Goth after
brief illness from pneumonia. Burial
al his old home in Rye, n. Y,
Rev. Edwin Bishop is in town on
account OF the illness of his mother.
Henry Child and wife spent sunday
in Brookline.
Rev. and Mrs. Kendall are taking a
two weeks vacation in Boston.
Public rhetoricals at the Academy
will be held March % in Academy hall
at 7.30 p. M.
Miss Constance Holt sends greetings
TO her friends this week from Spain.
Fresh violets Saturday at Shaw's,
with new display of "Nutting's" noted
pictures for Easter gifts, also choice
greetings and post cards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
ThOM PSON

Edith Smith gave party to over
twenty of her friends at her home las
Saturday evening.
The Junior class of the Tourtellotte
Memorial attended gathering of the
s'sons and daughters of Erin" last Sat
ur lay evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hathaway of Putnam.
A few friends gave surprise to Vio-
let Geissler last Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Eddy of Morristown,
New Jersey, is home for few weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Maria Barnes of Putnam spent
Sunday at K. +. Rhodes.
Rev. j. II. Garst is spending his va
cation in Thompson.
Last Sunday morning Rev. J. H.
Garst preached from ! Cor. 1913: ave
are Gods co-workers."
Mrs. Eddy will lead the b. Y. P. u.
March 24th. Topic, "Imperative
needs of the imperial Vest
Miss Jennie Mills has returned to
Fall River.
The service was omitted at the Con-
gresational church last Sunday even
ing on account of the paint in the ves-
try.
Mrs. Myron Elliott has returned
from visit to New York.
E. f. Rhodes was in Boston last
Thursday.
Ebert Joslin is spending this week
at his home in East Thompson.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Betty
Erickson is very ill.
Miss Marion Doane is seriously III at
the home OF hel parents In Brookiine.
Miss Edith Smith was given a sur
prise party on her seventeenth plrlh
day, last Saturday evening. A beau
tiful gold watch was presented her oy
her father and mother and many other
useful presents from other friends. Miss
Margaret Murray of Providence was
present and many other friends from
adjoining towns. Everyone enjoyed
splendid evening and wish Miss Smith
would have birthday every week.
Mrs. Sarah E. Truesdell is gaining
slowly.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Washburn will occupy her home here
this summer.
Rev. ]. X. M ores text for last Sab
bath was "Give US this day our daily
bread.n
$50 for tomorrow and its needs
| do not pray,
But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lofo'
Just for today"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mieks with two sons
will soon take trip abroad
Fresh vioIets Saturday at shaw ;,
with new display of "Nutting's" noted
pictures for Easter gifts, also eholce
greetings and post cards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
WEST GLOUCESTER.

Cyrus w. Place and son Villa rd
were the guests of w. b. Swan and
wife of Providence Monday.
w. Crawford Green entertained his
son, Alfred Green, of Dayville, Sun
day and Monday.
Schuyler Babbitt and wife enter tain-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Noyes,
and baoy of Miller's Falls, Mass, last
week.
T.. A. Babbitt and h. g. Randall
have moved their sawmill from Anth-
ony Adams farm to James Randall's
estate, Quadic.
Mrs. Schuyler Rabbit is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Fred Bedore of Spring
field and Mrs. Arthur Noyes of Mill
leris Falls, Mass.
Walter A. Haw kins started his cloth
board mill last week.
Robins and bluebirds have been
heard and also a butterfly mas been
seen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
DEEP MYSTERY OF THE LAW
Mar Who Won't Support Family 10
Imprisoned and Wife Reilly
Pays Penalty.

Mysteries. far beyond the compre
hension Of the average mortal, are
constantly revealed in the law and its
administration The other day q
mueh-harassed woman appeared in q
Boston court and complained to the
Judge that her husband refused to
support their two small children. She
could get along without him. she said.
but she demanded that he be COM
PEELED to go to work and help support
his offspring. Her story was corrobo
rated by witnesses.
So the judge found the man guilty
and sentenced him 10 one year In the
house of correction.
Here was what seems on the sur
FACE to be an easy problem. A hus
band and father, either through disin-
clination or through inability to find
work, is brought into court on q
charge of non-support In order to
relieve the situation, he is sent to the
house of correction. where he will be
kept at work. That he is not able
to send his pay envelope home to his
family every Saturday night-because
there is no pay envelope in such
cases-is, in the eye of the law. a
minor circumstance. The main thing
seems TO be that the man has been
guilty of an offense and that he is
punished for It, He is punished, but
it is his wife and his two helpless
children who nav the paDalfy
The law may be ironical, but II has
no sense of humor. You have been
found guilty of not supporting your
children" 1t says, and therefore l
will send you where you cannot sup
port them"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
poMFRET

The Ladies' Benevolent society met
with Miss Elinor Mathewson this
week but owing to the bad travelling
only about sixteen were present. Ii
was the annual Mite Box opening. Not
all the boxes were there but from those
handed in about S16 were realized.
Rev. II. A. Beade and G.. w. Gros
yenor attended on Tuesday the council
called by the Windham Congregation.
al church for the dismission of Rev.
Harry Grimes.
Ben Hoagly went to the Day KIM
ball hospital last Saturday and the
next day was operated upon for appen-
dicitis. At last accounts the patient
was doing we'll
The Pomfret School boys left town
for their usual spring vacation on
Tuesday. They will be away about
two weeks. The Hamlet School boys
are also away.
Miss Gladys Noyes is visiting Miss
Eleanor Jacobs at City Island, n. Y.
Miss Smith of Franklin is visiting
Miss Leonard at the parsonage.
Fresh violets Saturday at Shaw's,
with new display of "Nutting's' note d
pictures for Easter gifts, also choice
greetings and post cards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
IECaANICsvILLE

Mrs. Amos LaRoek is visiting in
Lowell.
Clifford Kenyon of Moosup visited
here Sunday.
Misses Flora and George Vincelette
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
John Murray of Pomfret.
The artesian well is completed.
Mr.. Linnehan of Norwich has ac-
cepted the position of boss finisher.
Mary Kearns of West Thompson
spent the weekend in Clinton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-03-22
souh WOODSTOCK

Albert Fl. Williams visited his
father in Norwich on Monday last and
found him somewhat improved. Mrs.
Williams and the two children spent
the day in Danielson.
Miss Blanche l.. Shippey of Stafford
is spending her vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. Hattie McManus of Providence,
a former resident here, is the guest OF
friends.
The meetings last week under the
leadership of II. d. Baker and Rev.
Mr.. Pierce, who were assisted in The
music by Mr.. Tedford, were well at
tended and very interesting. thirty
five children gathered at the church
for the meeting on Saturday evening.
The social of The Ladies' Aid, al
though postponed from Friday TO sat
urday evening, was well atten led des-
mite The muddy roads, about l20 being
present. Cake and coffee were served
and home made candy was for sale, the
proceeds amounting 10 about $40. A
fine program consisting OF recitatlons
and readings by Miss Thomas, MIS-.
Butts, Miss Lowe. ana Mr.. Pierce, in
strumental music by Mr.. Iedford solos
by Mr.. Pierce, Miss Thomas, MIS-. W 8.
]. Lindeman and solo by Mrs. Rob
ert Shaw accompanied by Miss Doro-
thy Shaw, duet by Misses Sheldon
and Edridge, chorus singing by the
children of the public school led by
the teacher, Miss Eldridge, was much
enjoyed.
The roads are badly washed by the
heavy rains of last week and the mud
is deep making travelling anything but
a pleasure.
Miss Olive Whitney began attending
school again this week.
G. Edgar Whitney captured a fine
large raecoon last Saturday while at
his home here.
A genuine Vietro-Victroia with
twelve tunes and box of pins only
500 at Shaw's. Sewing machines
| from $40 80 to $50 fully warranted.