davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
big TIM" SAILS TO DAY

Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, who in
tended sailing for Eorope on the expected
outward passage Of the steamship Titanic,
will sail to-day on the steamship Rotter-
dam with a party Of friends.
big Tim was the guest Of honor last
night at a dinner party given by DR. Solo
mon Goldenkranz, state transfer tax coll
lector and Tammany leader OF the 10th AS
sembly District. Some of those at the din
ner were Sentor John c, Fitzgerald. Repre-
sentative Warwick and Sheriff Harburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Only Two Hours Notice Of Strike.

That would mean that two hours after
the order was issued. no engineer would
start out on run" Mr.. Stone said. Those
passenger engineers who were out on runs
at the end of the two hour period would
proceed 10 the end Of their runs. Those
freight engineers who were out on runs at
the end Of the two hour period would clear
the main lines by taking their trains to the
nearest available side track, and thereafter
no engineer would move either passenger
or freight trains
The end of a passenger train engineers
run would mean the station at which he
would ordinarily turn over his train to an
other engineer. The run from New York
TO Chicago as an example, is divided up
into four or five runs" On the through
trains passengers who were on the road
from New York TO Chicago would be pulled
into the Cleveland station. or some other
station which would ordinarily end that
particular engineers run, and would be
unable to get out OF there 70 proceed on
their Journey TO either Chicago or New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

/ brotherhood delegates now in session is
that the public has as yet failed to APP
preciate what the strike. if called, would
mean. Assistant Chief Burgess, speak
ing of this yesterday, said:
THE engineers realize the responsible
ity resting upon them. There are about
| 9S. 900 engineers in the organization. If
they went on strike and the engines
stopped moving it would mean, for one
thing, that there would be no work for
a like number of conductors and SINH
Iarly for about 81 900 fremen. something
900 'hostlers,' roundhouse men, SWITCH
men and yardmen. In all, some 100000
men would be out of work"
AS 10 the effect of the strike In and
around New York, Its first influence would
naturally fall on the army OF commuters.
Only one railroad entering New York
would be immune from the strike. and that
is the Central Railroad OF New Jersey,
which has an agreement with the brother
hood that does not expire until June /. 1912.
| OF all the railroads in the general Eastern
| DIVISION, WHICH embraces all lOdhc tooN VI
the Illinois Central and north Of the Nor
folk & Western. only three are exempt-the
Central Of New Jersey, the Central Yer
mont and the Rutland.
Congressman Jefferson Levy was one Of
those who endeavored yesterday TO per-
suade Stone TO go over the heads OF the
| conference committee Of managers to deal
directly with the committee OF railroad
presidents, who were meeting in the offices
of W. c. Brown, Of the New York Central.
That committee included, among others.
Mr.. Brown. L. b. Thomas OF the Lehigh;
James McCrea, Of the Pennsylvania and
Long Island; George +. Baer of the Read
ing; f. d. Underwood OF the Erie; w. II.
Truesdale, of the Lackawanna; Daniel Will
lard, of the Baltimore & Ohio, and c. 5.
Meen, of the New Haven.
1t was reported that Congressman Levy,
after failing to induce Mr.. Stone to begin
direct negotiations with the railroad presi-
dents. tried to persuade him to go TO Wash
ington and ask the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO grant an increase in freight
rates 10 the Eastern division railroads.
Whatever the proposals made Mr.. Stone
did not accept them and stood pat on his
negotiations under way with the regularly
authorized conference committee OF man
ayers
Concerning the practical workings OF
the beginning Of the strike, II called. and
many Of Chief stones closest advisers as
serted last night that tho mediation move
would be turned down by the railroad
managers to-day and the preparatory
moves Of the strike be under way by to
night, the Brotherhood leaders explained
that. after tho leeway to permit their dis
trict leaders time in which 10 get on the
lob in their respective districts had ex-
plred. two hours strike notice would be
issued 10 the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
REFEREE FOR ANNA HELDs SUIT.

Justice Bischof signed an ord FER
ence yesterday and appointed Ed"~." Q.
Whitakcr as referee in the divorce sun
brought by Anna Held against her hus-
band, FIoTenz Ziegfeld. Although the com
plant has been served on the defendant a
copy could not be found on file yester-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
nAeoANeLLEs NOT YET OPEN.

Constantnople. April 22.-The reopening OF
the Dardanelles has been postponed o"i"H
10 the continued presence OF Italian war
sbips in the archipelago. No further bonn
bardment Is reported here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Surface Lines Are Already Taxed
Long Island Superintendent
Declares He Will Run
His Trains Anyway,

s,o,,Id the threatened strike OF locomo-
,;yo engineers be called as predicted more
,to, ofS0o0 commuters TO New York Will
.u.orer m Wednesday morning to find
themselves confronted with the almost
homeless problem of how to reach the city
yi,bout sacrificing the best part of the
doy IN riding on trolley cars and missing
connections an various points
tn many the strike may mean an inter-
,rr,ion ~ home life and a compulsory So
,orrr I'm a hotel until transportation facili-
,,.s again resume their normal schedule.
!, will practically mean that every COM
,,,r,e- whose home lies without radius Of
a trolley ride Of more than half an hour $
5prstfon beyond the termini Of the subway.
,be Manhattan elevated railroads, the
p-ooklvn Rapid Transit and the Hudson
,,brs will have 20 come 10 New York and
ca. here until the railroad trouble is over,
miles, they are willing to give up hours
~ their free time 10 riding on trolley cars.
From the moment that the strike is called
until -ra end Of the struggle between the
locomotive engineers and the railroads at
least $4,000 business men Of this city VIII
nave al their routine disarrangcd. The
r,,-,re- ~ commuters who will be seriously
.us..sa was estimated conservauvcly at
.,s ON hut II might safely be assumed that
s.1saet another 10000 persons VIII be quite
,rpleasarrIv disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Westchester in Best Position.

westchester is I'm a more favorable 10
s.ror. but the committing population there
,e eo large that there is a serious question
how the surface lines I'm that district will 8
gh.r % cope with the rush. Connecticut
commuters will find IT hard to reach the
atr hv trolley and the commuters Of the
New York Central will be confronted with
e. similar problem.
Of tre Jersey commuters the Montclair
resident. for instance. who now reaches
lou.r Manhattan I'm twenty-five minutes
Will need an hour and a half by trolley TO
reach the Newark station Of the Hudson
tubes. and then he will have TO travel
twenty minutes more before he can get to
the Hudson Terminal Building.
Tho staten Island Rapid Transit will he
tied up entirely. and the islanders will have
to depend upon their trolley system.
4 g1immer Of hope was held out to the
long Island commuters in statement
made Yesterday by J. b Austin, jr., super
interdent Of the Long Island Railroad, VINO
declared that i'm the event Of strike the
Long Island would continue TO operate It's
trains as usual
I'VE are prepared to keep our road run
ming" said Mir. Austin.
Whether the old men would refuse to go
out with the strikers or whether the road
had men trained 10 take their places couId
not be- learned. II was rumored, however
that the road had star Of men in training
both as engineers and as motormen TO take
charge OF their trains in an emergency. IL
was also reported that a number OF hremen
had recently been promoted TO engineers
and motormen. on the other hand II Is
said mat d number Of the oldtime engineers
on the road are within a few years OF the
pension age. and IT is not probable they
would Quit and thus jeopardize their Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
viii Affect Business Generally

VIII hUECI DuSitlCSS '@V''Cl ciJ'
Tho effect all this will have upon business
can he only imagined For the first day. at
I,ae, many business enterprises will be
practically paralyzed through the absence
cr Hardness Of those I'm charge. Every troll
lev line will be taxed to a capacity for
which fl was not constructed. In this way
,rs rather slow process Of such transporta-
r.r g~5.r the most favorable circum-
stances will Do dragged out into an indie
terminate hardship. Strap-haneing will he
srrol.rrrE far outside city limits, and all
,emalan.a Of comfort will disappear.
Railroad officials said yesterday that fully
.ra-r.Ir Of the commuters came from dis
,aur.s greater than fifteen miles from the
,arrr... OF the respective roads At this
rate - least one hundred and twenty-five
thousand persons will try to find rooms in
hotels and boarding houses in the city the
dar after the strike is called, as at least
that number will find it impracticaole TO
reIy upon the slowgoing trolley cars. OF
the others there are many whose homes
are nearer 10 railroad stations than TO the
trolley lines that give the best connections
with The rapid transit roads leading INTO
The city. Miles and miles of walking VIII
have TO be done by them.
Commuters from Long Island, beyond ia
maica. will find that a dav IS not much 100
lon- for reaching the city. ON the north
shore oyster Bay and nearby places there
s. no trolley connection The mid-island
limos end a few miles beyond Jamaica, and
an Of the populous towns on the south
shore depend entirely upon the Long Island
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
Stones Threat Apparently Empty.

At o'clock Chief Stone received the
following letter. which he Immediately
laid before his chairmen's association,
no member Of which, it appeared later,
had left the city rs promptly as
Mr.. Stone had earlier announced they
would do:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
NORTH FERRIsBURG.

The Kings Daughters will give a
lawn party at the nome of Mrs. Fred
Harrington Friday evening. The en-
tertainment is free. Ice cream and
cake Will be on sale.
The funeral of Homer Kimball was held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of his nephew. Daniel kimball. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
Curtis. Two hymns. Nearer My God to
Thee" and Thy VIII Be Done were
sung The floral offerings were beautiful.
a large number of relatives and friends
followed the body to the grave, where an
impressive burial service was rendered
by members of the c. A r. of Bur-
lington.
Elmer Satterly and family Of Pitts
burg. Pa, are visiting at Miss Es-
ther Newells.-Mrs. Lucinda Allen has
returned after visiting In Boston and Con-
cord, n. H.-Hudson Conners Of East
Charlotte spent Sunday at Carlos Mar
tin's.-Mr. and Mrs. Munatte have a
daughter. born Monday.-Mrs. Jamie
Dean and daughter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch of burlington, are camping at Star
Farm Beach.-The annual excursion of
the Methodist Sunday school Will be held
on Friday, August 9.-Miss Maude Ploof
has returned to burlington after spending
n short vacation with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Daniel Poof-Miss Maude
Miller Is visiting friends In Hnesburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Eta Robinson OF Rutland Is at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Bessett for the summer-Miss Beat
rice Bostwick Of Dorchester. Mass. ar
rived Saturday for two weeks In town.
Miss Blanchard Of Randolph was in town
Saturday.. s. Baker and party made
the trip to Mt Mansfield Saturday Miss
Eva Berry Of Burlington was the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Berry,
over Sunday.-Mr. Kempton of Georgia Is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. p. IL Sudov-
sky and Mrs. c. II. Pino.-A daughter was
born July % to Mr. and Mrs o. c. Curler.
Miss Eva Stone OF Montpelier was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. L. e. Prior. over
Sunday.-Mrs Simpson. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. c. L. Besett has re-
turned to her home in Burlington.-Mrs.
c. c. st. Glare. who has been assisting
in the care of her mother. Mrs. J. n.
Richardson, the past two months. has re-
turned to her home in Port Henry n. Y.
There will be no services at the Con-
greyational or Universalist Churches
Sunday. S. Baker and family OF
Peekskll, N. y, who have been guests
at the home OF Mrs. I. II. Goodwin the
past week. have returned home. Mrs.
Goodwin returned with them for two
weeks-Mrs. J. T. Lindsey OF Chicago
is in town. the guest OF Mrs. F. L. Tow
ers and Mrs. A. 7. WILLIAMSBURG and
Mrs. James Cannon are at the home or
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Cannon.
for the summer.-North Star Lodge. r.
and a. NJ, held a regular meeting in
Masonic hall last evening. Edmund Par
ent and Miss Rebecca Berry were mar
red at the Church of Our Lady OF the
Holy Rosary Monday morning by the
Rev. A. T. Clermont.-Mrs H. L. Rich
J ardson and daughter of Nashua, n. H..
are visiting at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
John ~ Richardson.-Miss Dorothy FL
lis. who has been the guest of her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Ellis, for
several days. has returned to her home
in Waitsficld.-Mi Rose Donaway has
| returned from two weeks vacation.
spent in Vergennes and Montreal. p. Q.
Mrs. A. p. Williams of bennington is
the guest OF Mrs. Marvin Stevens. The
underwear factory will close Saturday
for the annual two weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and fam
| fly are visiting in Hard wick, their for
mer home,-Mrs. Flanagan and Miss Lor-
aine Manson of Burlington are guests
| AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Flagg.
Mrs. c. n. Stone, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs l.. F..
| Prior the past eight months. returned
Friday morning to her home In Andover.
Mass-Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. OByrne have
| returned from a short stay at Queen City
Park. where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs f. w Freeman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
SALISBURY.

NJ. $. white is going to Burlington for
another operation AS the one he suffered
about four weeks ago was not sufficient.
Mr.. Bugby is engaged TO operate the
plant for the manufacture of pulp, for
merry owned by the Kingsley brothers.
and much needed changes are to be
made.-F ]. Sumner recently spent
few days in Essex and PlattsburGh, \.
Y. and Burington.-F. A. F'ross, who
has been visiting at the home of w. +.
Bump, returned on Friday TO his bust
ness with The knickerbocker Chocolate
company Of New York.-Mrs l.. +. Nor
gan, who was visiting her daughter in
Austin, H.. recently suffered "A serious
operation in n hospital there. Latest re-
ports give her condition as improving
slOvly.-Mr. Clough. an old veteran and
for many years resident of this twn,
is spending some time in the Soldiers
Home in Bennngton.-Mrs, NJ. A.
Thomas and daughter, Cecilc, were in
Mddlebury Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
BRISTOL.

Thomas Spencer Drake, aged 81 years,
one Of the leading citizens OF Bristol, died
suddenly shortly after ten o'clock Satur-
day evening Of neuralgia of the heart.
He had been i'll for two weeks with
rheumatism. During his long and active
life, Mr.. Drake had held many town Of
noes and represented Bristol in the
Legislature Of 1865, He was the senior
member of the firm Of Drake. Smith Il
Co, and was the president of the Yer
gennes National Bank The funeral was
held Wednesday.
Sherwin the young son of Mr., and Mrs.
b. j. Clark. has been III for several days
The Rev. j. r. Hill officiated at the
funeral Of Milo Wright July o.
Miss Ella Rogers OF Amesbury. Mass. is
visiting Miss Helen Weller and other
lfrlands-Mrs. Bessie DubuauA and dau&h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
JERICHO.

Mrs. Minnie Germain and daughter,
Bertha OF Burlington, are visiting her
mother Mrs. Caroline Yantz-Miss
Myrtle Holmes of Burlington is
spending week at Arson Fields
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sinclair of Mo-
berry. Mo-. are guests OF his brother,
Hammond w. Sinclair.-Willlam w.
Buzzell OF Lowell. Mass. IL visiting in
town.-Miss Gertrude Sisters of Bur-
lington was at home over Sunday
Miss Ada Brock of burlington spent
sunday at +. w. Pease's.-Mrs Har-
riet Cleveland and son. Orlo. return
Grand Isle.-George ~ Nay of Sandy
Hin. n. V. Ia visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs Y. O. Nay.--The walks about
the village are receiving much needed
rcpairs from the road commissioner
Miss May Xeno OF Burlington Is visit
ing at the home of her uncle, n. Sis
ter.-Mrs. Lorenzo Rice. who has
been in poor health for some time. re-
mains about the same.-Buel H. Day
has been appointed administrator of
the estate of Daniel McLane OF Under
hill.-Mr and Mrs, Hurd +. Montague
and two sons went Saturday to Mall
let's Bay. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Story, who are occupying
the jackson cottage.
Charles Packard and wife have sold
to George Costello about l.? acres OF
land adjoining the Early farm and
once a part Of It. Consideration, 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
MILTON

The barn at the o. W. Goodyear place.
occupied by Lewis Morgan. was burned
Saturday night. There was no insurance.
Il. S. Morgan has moved his store and
printing establishment to Mrs. Barnums
tenement on River Streets. Pepin
was arrested on an old charge Sat
urday and taken TO Burlington for safe
keeping. He will be brought before the
probate court and examined to his
sanity.-O. u. Hewey has new REQ au-
tomobile.-Water Is so low in the river
that the mill is using only one grinder.
Many Of the men are working in haying.
Mrs. c. W. Redstone has gone to Bos-
ton to stay with her mother over August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Petty and daughter,
Ruth, Of New London, Conn. arc visiting
Mrs. Pettys parents, Mr., and Mrs. Sam
uel Allen.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wing and
three daughters. who have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Jerome
returned Monday to their home in Platts-
burgh, n. Y.-John Paquet Of SOuthbridge,
Mass, Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Dolard
Laraway.-Mrs. A. r. Caswell Is seriously
i'll with heart trouble.-Mrs. W. Il. Jack
son and son. Lawrence. OF Burlington,
are at A. l.. Rood's.-The Rev. d. H.
Strong Is attending the Green Mountain
Institute at Fairfax.-Mrs. c. NJ. Red
stone Is visiting in Boston-Mr. and Mrs.
John Calvin and son Of Manila, Ia, are
visiting their sister. Mrs. o. II. Hewey
Miss Frank Spencer Of New York Is
at Mrs Jane Flynn s-Mrs. George Minck-
Ter and son, Joslyn, went to West Bolton
Tuesday for a few days.
o. W. Goodyear Of Springfield is In
town.-Mr Moody OF Los Angeles Is visit
ing his uncle. Mr.. Clay. Of Camp Rich
Frank Mayo and Adelaide Gotta of Milton
were married Tuesday.-The trustees have
elected the following teachers for the high
and graded schools: Eben p. Woodruff of
Ticonderoga. n. Y. principal: Miss
Marion p Adkins OF Ticonderoga, high
school assistant; Miss Venice A. Hough
OF Rutland. seventh and eighth grades
Miss Grace Fl. Kennedy Of Milton. fifth
and sixth grades; Miss Grace A. Hodges
OF North Troy. N. Y. third and fourth
grades; Miss Ellen Melendy OF Burlington.
first and second grades; Miss Emily C.,
Carpenter of Swanton. instructor in
music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

1t was with keen regret to his con-
eTegation that the Rev. Charles Waffle
read his resignation to take effect August
Is. In the four and one-half years he
has been here ne has done much good
Mrs Il. Il. Pierson is the guest OF her
father. Franklin Burge.-Maurice Stokes
and Mr. Timbric have returned to Sche-
nectady, N. Y.-Ruth Collins Of Newark
N. j., is passing n few weeks with he1
aunt, Mrs. C. w. Howard.-.S. q. Moore
Is passing the week in town.-Mr. and
Mrs A. q. Dudley and family went Mon
day to Hunter. N. Y, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Guy De Wolfe. Mrs. Dudley's
brother,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
MONKTtN.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Dean. two sons
and niece, Miss Daisy Tomlnson, are
occupying their cottage "Glenesie" at
Long Point-Richard Noyes and Ben
jamln Comstock passed Sunday in Sails
bury.-Carroll Comstock, who has been
i'll the past five weeks, Is improving
Miss Myrtle Mech has returned from
Long Point. where she has been camping
with friends from B-,stol.-Mr and Mrs.
Daniel Meader are parents of boy.
horn the 22nd.-The Rev. G. G.. Cornell and
his mother have begun housekeeping at
the parsonage-Howard Sweet, who was
severely bitten by dog. is now gaining.
For a while blood poisoning was feared.
charles Stilson has returned from a
visit to his sisters in Lincoln, much i'm
proved in health.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Mech passed Sunday at Long Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
HANCOCK.

Mr. and Mrs. Everal Farr from Stone
ham, Mass, are visiting his brother.
George Farr, also their father and mother
from Iraintree. Wolcott from Con-
necticut has also been visiting there
Mrs. Margaret Kern from Mortified visit
ed at Carl Hubhard's recently.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. T.. Clafn of Bethel called on his
father. who is ii little indisposed. Sunday.
Mrs Claiin remains in town for a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. G. r.
Church. Mrs. Albert Marsh and little
daughter of Massachusetts are with her
parents, Elias Claflin, for a short time
Miss Jessie Church is home from her
work in Rochester for a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Albert Tomlinson has returned
from Oxford. Mass. where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Walter LaInb.-Heman
Burns, who suffered a slight shock. is
more CONFERENCE.-The Ethel Minckler
and Eunice Gle are in Grand Isle.-Mr
and Mrs. Darwin Jones and children OF
Toronto. Can, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Jones.-Mrs. Clara
Powell and Miss Edith Tomlinson were
In Burlington Friday.-Mr and Mrs
Anthony Lancor are in Rutland.-Mrs
Angus Tominson and children OF Starks-
boro are with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Hall. MIR. Tomlinson has gone TO
Huntington. Can, where he has a posi-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. w A. Bohonnon have
returned from Isle la Motto. having been
called there by the serious illness OF their
son. Edward.-Mrs II. Gregory Is in
Waterbury caring for her sister, who Is
ill-Mrs. George Minckler and son Of
Milton are n: Albert Minckler's.-The
Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. G..
W. Streeter Thursday.-Mo of the
farmers are through haying. There was
more than an ordinary amount of ex-
cellent quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
COLCHESTER.

Miss Ida Miller. who has been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Wright. returned to Ogdensburgh. n. Y,
Saturday.-Miss Tearon Peake of Dor
chester, Mass. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Curtis.-The Misses Eunice and
Sarah Prior visited Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon
last sunday-Miss Sue Smith visited Miss
Laura Porter last week.-Max Wolcott
spent Sunday in Proctor.-Mrs. Alice SUIT
ton is visiting Mrs. Myron Shaw.--Mrs
II. p. Burnham OF Gardner, Mass. Is
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Alger and daughter.
Rlanch. visited In Jonesville over Sunday.
Miss Helen Lyon has gone to Ferris
burg.-Nliss Washburn OF of Milton Is
visiting at A. o. Hulburd's.-The Rev.
w. W. Smith returned Friday from a
two weeks visit in phia.-Charles
Henderson Of Burlington was in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs Chester Button
and children and Miss Rachel Carey went
to Jonesville Sunday