davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou-fMcFnddcn's Flats.p
rMcFnddcn,s FInt..n

''mcFnduens Flats"
There Is a great rivalry among
comedians and farccurs to be the tirst
70 Introduce something now, and the
liberty allowed them by the manage
ment insures the public something
fresh every day. "SicFadden's Flats"
which will be presented at the Bijou
all this week. starting tonight. is no
exception TO the rule. 1t is rafting,
larce built on tho lines that have
pleased the most critical audiences in
all tho large cities, and by constant
Improvement. by the addition OF the
latest sayings. songs and dances, IL
improves at every performance.
Victor Herbert's Orchestra.
The corps of vocal soloists who will
be heard In conjunction with the Her
bert Orchestra IS sufficient in numbers
and in vocal ability to cast r. grand
opera. Among them are Agnes Kim
ball, soprano, with a voice ADAPTED to
the Wasnerian arias, or the most deli
cate strains that occur in Herbert's
Williams, tenor. whose appearances
have been hailed with enthusiasm from
one end OF the country to the other;
TIARA Drew. contralto. who has at
only in this and her native land. but
amongst the critical audiences OF
france and Germany. John Finnigan.
TENOR. who stepped into n command
Ing position in New York City DO
Gauss of his marvellous purity of tone
ana extraordinary skill In handling it,
Charles d. Washburn. whose perform.
ances In oratorio and concert have
won him hosts of admirers, and Franl;
CroXton, whose Intelligent use of a
rich, sonorous basso has claimed for
him the highest Compliments from the
most authoritative pens.
So comprehensive IN organization
under such distinguished leadership
means an opportunity to become ac-
duainted with the highest forms of
with their presentation. such as Is sell
dom offered.
Herbert's Orchestra will come to the
City Auditorium undor the manage
ment OF w. L. Radcliffe on April SO,
date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Miner. WIN continue work-

AIcA!ester, Okla. March SIC. L.
Cunningham, vics-president OF the
United Mine WORKERS of the South
west District which includes the
States OF Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas. has Instructed that the miners
continue Ct work pending final set
tlement OF the wage scale. About
l.5e0 men are employed in the South
western mines
Generally Il was understood that
work was TO cease ut midnight to-
night, when tbs present wage agree
;nent expires, and several locals have
adopted resolutions ordering their
memb ers TO stop work. Mr.. Cunaing-
hams order Will serve 10 countermand
this action.
In celebration Of the fact that work
Is TO continue. local miners have ar
ranged a picnic and parade for 70
morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

the fs GG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
VIII Reach New York April 10.

Atlanta, Ga. Nrnroh al.-The New
York American regulars" left here
to-day on q tour which Is scheduled to
iand them In New York April 10. The
team goes from here to Indianapolis
ior three game series. thence to Day
tho latter city A-rll Q. Manager Vol
Verton announced the batting order for
the irst OF the season, which stars
april II: Wolter, Daniels, Chase, Cree,
HartZell, Dolan, Gardner. thon catcher
9nd pitcher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
FAREWELL WORDS
OF DR.. BROUGHTON
On Eve of Departure for London
Makes Plea for Workable
Religion"
[specInl to The Times-Dlsnatnh

KaIeigh. r. G.. March 31.-An aud
ience of 5000 people gathered in Rai-
eight's big new auditorium this AFTER
noon TO hear Dr.. Len c. Broughton.
the famous retiring pastor of At,
lanta's Baptist Tabernacle. INSTITUTIONAL
Church. In his farewell address 70
the people OF this, his native com.
Inunity, and to the people of North
Carolina. and the country at large. He
sails this week from New York for
London to take up his new work nc
pastor of Christ Church. London, con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

under the special auspices OF the Re-
leigh Chamber OF Commerce, which In
word" 10 Raleigh,nnd North Carolina
There was an imposing musical SER
vice. and numbers OF the city pastors
participated. including Rev II ~.
North. OF Edenton Street Methodist
Church; Rev. Milton A. Barber, OF the
Christ Episcopal Church. and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Receipt for Cold
And Catarrh Remedy
(BY reOucst.)

A simple but highly efficient remedy for
Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Tight Chests,
etc, also for Catarrh, is ordinary Mcnto-
lated Suet. Apply on hot cloth to chest
or throat for colds and sore throat. For
Group patient should swallow a piece
about the size OF buckshot, also apply
on hot cloth to chest and throat. A small
bit put we'll up in the nostrils will relieve
satarrh almost instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

'M;Ssrass,tEs e. e 3; :; :; :;
~ 1asSSs5i :; F; At T
g. ~. l \: :. Il 4, H.' .. ;s.: 4
- rrr f.,. az i,,s, " ~ 4,
$500 ss.,s, ii :.
i'f.n,. ri:i !, . .:ls.r. ~ -.
r. /. 40. c-:, as.-. 80,
n .ts.tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

Millions OF dollars being in advertising
S1VE sets Of educational books The
pending upwards million in general publicity in
the four-paee announcements have
magazine you is
large and unhandy they made of twenty
books; they heavy prices of such
heh-oyer S00-hat they be sold on the
nStalnlent plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
Summer Resnrts-
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mnssanettn springs' New Brick Hotel
Opens June /, 1912 Thoroughly mod
ern. Accommodations for 500 guests
Early reservation advised
Booklets, rate cards. etc. upon ap-
plication. Address
Mussanetta Springs Co., Iac.,
Box 274. HarrisonourS, Va,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
NOTICE OF CURATOR'S
SALE OF LANDS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as curator of the estates of
Clarence and Eta Mayhan, minors,
in pursuance of an order of the Inde-
pendence Probate Court entered at its
November term 1912, will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER It'll, 1912,
at the Court House Door in the City
OF Batesville and County OF Indepen-
,dence, proceed to offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
on credit of three months, the here
matter described real estate belonging
to the above named minors, for the
purpose of maintenance and educa-
ion, to-wit:
An undivided two .eighths interest in
and to part of the West half of Lot
Five t5) of the Northeast quarter of
Section Five l5), Township Twelve az
North, Range Four West, described
as follows, viz:
Ten (10) acres off the south side of
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
FROM FORMER NEWARK GIRL

Editor Journal. 1t was with a
sad heart that | read an account
of my dear grandmother's death
through the columns of your pap
er. While, of course we knew ac-
cording to nature, that her days
on earth were about past, and that
our dear Father above, who does
all things best had seen fit to
bring them to a close. Her life.
like many others had seen bitter
and sweet days, but through-them
all she had always seemed cheer
full and happy, and had always
seen the bright side of everything
and had for long. long, years lived
a true and devoted Christian. Only
those that are near and dear to
her can realize what loss it is to
us, and yet we can look to our
Heavenly Father and say blessed
art thou, Dear Father, for thou
has prepared a better meeting
place for us all.
Although | had been absent from
dear grandma Hurt seventeen
years this last July, when | think
of her eyer-sniling face aud asst
good-byes and the good advice
that she gave to me, it only seems
like yesterday. At that time, only
a girl 10 years old, had not found
God, but thanks to christian par
ents and kindred that | know
prayed earnestly for me, | have
been saved now almost Is years.
| was born and partly reared near
the dear old home place of my
grandma Hurt, but have drifted
far away and am now in the great
mountains of West Virginia. |
married a native of Kentucky in
the western part of Arkansas,
when 19 years of age, and two
years later came to West Virginia.
This is a very healthy climate and
while in the heart of big coal fields
it is very nice place to live. there
being good churches, Sunday
schools and good schools in our
district. Our State went dry by
majority of $4,000 but good
earnest prayerful Temperance
workers sure did fight hard for it.
As my letter is growing lengthy,
/ had better bring it to close,
and if in the future ! am spared
an opportunity I'll write again.
Find enclosed price of a years
subscription for the good old Jour
nal. MRS. ALTA HURT BoGGs.
Matewan, w. Va, Nov. Is.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Miss Edna Brewer of Pfeiffer is
visiting her brother, L. A. Brewer
and family.
Clarence Baker and Curtis Wal
den made a business trip to New
ark Monday.
Floyd Alton of Alonzo spent
Monday night here with 6. j.
Lindsey and family.
Rev. w. S. Storey will preach at
the Methodist church next Sun
day at II o'clock a. m,
Nathan Wells of Batesville spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his son. S. E. Wells and family.
Mrs. Allie Blair and daughters,
Agnes and Thelma, made a shop
ping trip to Batesville Tuesday.
Mrs. w. M. Jernigan spent sew
eral days last week at Batesville
with her sister, Mrs. Julia Herring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Moore of the
Pleasant Hill neighborhood spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Moore.
B. F. Conner, M. L. Damron and
A. E. Falls are attending the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge at Little Rock
this week.
w. w. Moore of Batesville, the
efficient salesman of the Peters
Shoe Co., of st. Louis spent Mon
day night here.
Mrs. F. S. Saffell of, Guion spent
last Wednesday here with her hus-
band, F. S. Saffell. who is one of
the managers of the stave mill.
Miss Helen Morris, who is at
tending school at Sulphur Rock,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Morris.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased 20 learn
that there least dreaded disease that science
nas been able TO In all It's stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires a constitu-
tioaal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundat!es OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
much faith IN IFS curative powers that they offe
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls E
cure Send for list Of testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c
zsks Halls Family Pulls TOT constipation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22

CRIMINAL DOCKET
State VS.. Chas. Carter, sentenced
to two years in penitentiary, from
Nov. I, 1912.
CIVIL DOCKET
J. S. Snowman VS.. Magness Mill &
Gin Co non-suit by both parties.
w. F Perrin VS.. |. j. Hood ct al,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
w. II. Galloway ct al, VS.. |. J.Hood
ct al, continued.
Otis Williams VS.. Ry., jury trial,
verdict for defendant,
Joe Jackson VS.. @. W. Reynolds,
continued.
t76) Elizabeth Waldrip vs.. w. E.
Grisham, appeal granted.
(103) Elizabeth Waldrip VS.. w. E.
Grisham. continued.
Will Ratler VS.. Batesville Excelsior
Co., agreed judgment for $3.50.
McMormon Co., vs.. T. F. Kackley
ct al, judgment for as.
j. v. Wilson VS.. w. A. Rutherford
jury trial, judgment for plaintiff for
1928 Sc.
Joe Barnes VS.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment for $3.50.
Jno. j. Uhles vs., Ry., agreed judg-
ment, $3.50.
Essie Searcy vs.. Ry., agreed judg-
ment, $780,
T. A. Gray VS.. Capitol Insurance
Co., transferred to equity.
Nary J. Marshal VS.. Edward Searcy
judgment for plaintiff for land.
Kennerly & Dorr VS.. American
Bonding Co, demurrer to complaint
sustained, cause dismissed and appeal
granted.
Ewing Johnson VS.. Ry., jury trial,
verdict for defendant.
A. F. Sowell, ct al, VS. Independence
county, judgment for damages in open
ing new road in Ruddell township.
White River Grocer Co., VS.. Ry.,
jury trial, verdict for $3.50. SO.
M. b. Bruce VS.. d. A. Yancy, ct al,
appeal granted.
NJ. K. Fugett VS.. White River Gro.
Co., jury trail, verdict for defendant,
Mt. Olive StaYe Co., rs. Ry., agreed
judgment for $l.00
Court adjourned until Nov. 20, 1912.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local
News Items From the Hub of
White River Township

]. A. Page of Dota was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Long is on the sick
list this week.
Ben Jernigan was down from
Batesville Sunday.
George Bevens was down from
Batesville Tuesday.
Tom Best of Dota was in our
city On business Tuesday.
Ebert Jernigan of Charlotte
spent a few hours in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Ethel Combs and children
spent Sunday at Magness visiting
friend.
Malcomb Moore of Moorefeld
spent few hours in our city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Shelton of near For
rest City, visited Maud Tuggle
last week.
Miss Willie Moore began her
school Monday at the Montgomery
school house.
Miss Rena Cunningham spent
Sunday at Tuckerman visiting w.
r. Rice and family.
]. R. Burlington returned from
Judsonia Sunday night, where he
had been visiting a friend.
Mrs. Lee Mccormack and baby,
of near Mountain Home are visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C..
F. Hively.
Miss Helen Morris, who is at
tending school here, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Jeff Morris near Charlotte.
Mrs. Frank Smith and children
left Saturday for Malvern where
Mr.. Smith has a good position.
They will make that their future
home.
Mrs. ]. F. Rice left for Tucker
man Sunday where she will spend
week before going to Little
Rock, where she will make her
future home. -
Aunt Jane Martin, mother of ].
U. Martin, died at league, Tex,
last week and was brought here
and buried Friday. She was 80
years old and had lived in this
county for number of years,
having gone to Texas two years
ago to visit other children and was
never able to return.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22

Independence Chancery Court, De-
eember Term 1912.
Board of Commissioners OF Drainage
District No. ;, Independence Coun-
ty, Arkansas, plaintiffs.
vs.,
Delinquent Lands and Property, de-
PENDANTS.
All persons having or claiming an
interest in any of the followi ng
scribed lands and property, are here
by notified that suit is pending in the
Chancery Court of Independence coun-
ty, Arkansas, to enforce the collection
of certain drainage taxes, on the sub
joined list of lands, each supposed
owner having been set opposite his
or her or its lands and property, to-
gether with amounts severally due
from each, to-wit:
S w qtr of S w qtr Sec. l, $40. 90;
N w qtr of N w qtr Sec. Il, $40. 90:
Part N f qtr of N f qtr Sec. IL, con-
tanning l. acres, $500, suppose to be-
long to J. w. Stone; n E qtr of S w
qtr Sec. ,, $4,000, suppose to belong
to K K. Ration; part E qtr OF S w
qtr Sec. 4, Sc %; part N w qtr of s
w qtr Seed, $3.50, suppose to belong to
w. L. Magness; N W qtr of N w ctr
Sec. 10, $3.50, suppose to belong w.
E. Michaels; part N E qtr N w ctr
Sec. 10, $3.50, suppose to belong to
Il. G. Conn; S w ctr of N E qtr Sec.
10, $3.50, suppose to belong to McKa-
han estate; N w qtr of S E qtr Sec.
II, 1905 n L ctr of S W qtr Sec. IL,
% 90; n W CTR S W qtr Sec IL, 81 so.
suppose to belong to unknown owners.
5 W qtr of N w qtr Sec. IL. $3.50.
suppose to belong to Mrs. ]. Holder
by; S w qtr of S w qtr Sec. II, So so,
suppose to belong to unknown owners:
N e qtr of N w qtr Sec. IL. sl2.5
suppose to belong to the McKaban
estate; all in Township II. North
Range, 4 West, in said Independence
county, and independence County or
big Bottom Road District $3.50, sup
pose to belong or be due from said
Independence county, or Big Bottom
Road District. ''on'
All persons and corporations inter-
eested In said lands and property. are
hereby notified that they are reouired
oy law TO appear within four weeks
and make defense to said suit, or the
same will be taken for Confessed and
iinal Judgment will be rendered direct.
ing the sale of said lands and proner-
W Tor the purpose of collecting said
taxes, together with the payment of
interest, penalty and costs allowed by
This November lst 1912
JAS T. EVANS,
Clerk of said Court.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22

said forty acre tract extending the
full length thereof from east to west
and of sufficient uniform width TO
make ten tl0) acres.
Purchaser will be required to give
note with approved security for the
purchase money and lien will also
be retained on said land therefor.
November 9Th, 1912.
JAMES L. MAYHAN,
Curator of the Estate of Clarence
and Eta Mayhan, minors.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
NOTICE

Independence Chancery Court. De-
cember Term 1912
Board of Commissioners OF Drainage
District No. ;, Independence Coun-
ty, Arkansas, plaintiffs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT
GRIMM AL DOCKET

CRIMINAL DOCKET
State VS.. Chas. Carter, sentenced
to two years in penitentiary, from
Nov. I, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29

HINSDALE, N. H.
Address by Rev. A, L. Hill,

The Hinsdale Womans club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Julia A. Fay During the business
meeting a letter was read from the So
cety for the protection of New Hamp-
shire forests in acknowledgment of 1875
which had been raised through the eff
forts of the club for work in the White
mountains.
Following the business meeting the
club had the pleasure of listening to
Rev. A. l.. HILL who gave a lecture, or,
as he preferred to term 1t, AN opinion
upon Marion Crawford" In preparing
for this occasion, Mr. Hill had read ex-
tensively of Crawfords works, several
of which he reviewed. drawing various
conclusions He spoke of "Saracinesca"
and Saint Harris" as containing vivid
pictures of Roman society, of via Cru
els with it's history of the Crusades and
of several CHEERS which gave vivid pic
lures of the Roman world and Roman
life. While Mr.. Hill thought some of
Crawford's work improbable, and that
his art was strained he felt that he
possessed thorough knowledge of the
passions of the human heart was
good psychologist and that
his works showed a logical de-
velopment of thought. The whole lee
ture was very interesting and instruc-
tive A social hour followed, during
which refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
CHESTERFIELD, NJ. n.

Mrs. Miller and family are moving into
their new home.
Schools are expected to begin the
spring term April s.
Mrs. Naramore is a guest of Mrs c. G..
HILL She will be here several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Felix Forgette have re-
turned from a visit to Massachusetts.
Mrs. R. A. Chamberlain will leave
this week for a visit of several days in
Massachusetts.
The pupils attending the different high
weeks vacation
Ira Worden has moved again to town
and is ready to supply the wants of all
who have anything in his line.
Louis Odette and bride called upon his
mother a day or two this week. They
VIII make their home in Fulton, N. Y
The heaviest fall of snow this winter
came this week, but now has about
! passed away and we are on wheels again.
William Chamberlain and George A.
| futile We're drawn grand and petit jurors
to serve at the county court next month.
The selectmen begin the annual town
| inventory Monday. A rigid and full
value will be given to all property, so
get rid of everything and avoid taxes"
we hear on every hand.
! The pastor of the Methodist church,
| Rev. Mr.. Cornish, will attend the con-
| ference in Nashua and there will be no
| service at the church Easter, but the
following Sunday appropriate exercises
will be given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
DUNN ERSTON.

John Sheldon visited at hfs farm Mon
day.
Merrill Dodge is working for Alonzo
Bradley.
Miss Ruth Dutton is at home for the
Easter vacation.
Miss Minerva Crosby is working in
Brattleboro.
Harry Brown is at home for the
Easter vacation.
Miss Kittie Foley Is visiting her
brother James Foley.
Leslie Halliday moved his family to
the Sheldon farm Wednesday.
Miss Annie Simonds is assisting Mrs.
Clara Young through sugaring.
George Richardson of Greenfield Is
spending a few days at w. B. Reeds.
George Read has gone to Three Riv-
ers, Mass, to visit his brother, Fred
Read.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert futile of West
Dummerston are at S. Kelley's during
the sugar season.
Miss Marion Wilder is assisting Mrs
Fred Wilder, jr.. with her housework in
West Brattleboro.
There was a pleasant gathering at II,
c. Hazelton's Saturday evening in hon
or of Miss Pearl Vale, who is a guest
of Miss Bertha Hazelton. Refreshments
were served.
The Grange held a successful dance
and sugar supper March 81. The at
tendance was much larger than could be
expected, bad weather and bad travelling
considered people being present from
West Dummerston, Putney and Brattle-
boro. over 40 supper tickets were sold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
Death of Edwin L. SARGENT.

Edwin L. Sargent, AZ, a former Hins-
dale boy died at his home In Piedmont,
Cal, March 20, of pneumonia. Mr. Sar-
gent was born in Hinsdale June a. 1854,
and attended our public schools, leaving
here at the age of H. He began work
for the White Sewing Machine company
in Cleveland, Ohio. being transferred first
to their office in Atlanta, Ga, ana later
to San Francisco, where he worked.
While there he married Sept q, 1884,
Fannie C. Sampson. He later became a
partner in the firm of Prescott IL Sargent
in Oakland, dealers in sewing machines
and supplies A few years afterward he
bought out Mr. Prescott and has since
conducted the business for himself. Be-
sides his wife he leaves three sons, Ed
win l.. jr, 49, graduate of the Uni
versty of California, now employed in
Bradstreet's Commercial agency in San
Francisco; Howard c., 20, and Alden b..
16, both students, also three brothers
Sidney Sargent of San francisco, Fred
C. and Arthur G.. and three sisters
Mrs. ]. F. Pfer, Miss Lizzie Sargent and
Miss Bertha Sargent, all of this town
Mr.. Sargent was a past master of the
Masonic lodge in Oakland, a Knight
Templar and member of the Economics
club of Oakland. The burial took place
| in Mount View cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-29
GUILFORD,

Mrs. Jane Mellen has been staying with
her sons family in Brattleboro a week.
Mrs. A. F. Prouty and daughter of
Halifax visited recently at F. E. Jacobs's
The ladies' sewing meeting will be held
at Mrs. C. A. Bakers Wednesday after
noon. All are invited.
George D. Weatherhead has gone to AL
berta, Canada, leaving his family on the
farm for the present.
Mrs. Minnie WhittemQre was a guest
of relatives in Millers Falls a week. She
returned March 81, accompanied by Miss
Lena Reed who came to attend the
sugar supper and dance in Guilford Cen
ire
Republican caucus will be held in
the town hall in Guilford Centre Satur-
day, March 30, at 8 o'clock p. m. to
elect delegates to the state and district
conventions to be held in Montpelier
April and TO-
The snowstorm prevented a large num-
| Der from hearing Mr.. Ward in the Con-
| gregational church Sunday morning, but
| the few who attended were convinced of
| his ability as speaker. Mr.. Sage, the
| student from Mt. Hermon who has
| served faithfully during the hard cold
winter and steadily grown in favor with
the people, will continue to occupy the
| pulpit until further notice The offering
next Sunday morning will be for benefit
| of the Educational society