davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
ASK AID FOR
HOME FOR AGED

The managers of the Home for Aged
Women are making their annual ap-
peal to the public in behalf of the in
mates of the institution. Donation
and reception day will be observed at
the Home on February %, and con-
tributions of money, provisions, and
dry goods will be most acceptable.
Checks. may be made payable to the
treasurer, Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston,
No. 1414 Van Buren, street
The managers hope to increase the
comfort of the inmates during the
year. by installing electric lights in
the Home.
The committee comprises: Mrs. IT.
p. Rumford, Mrs. Elwood r. Pyle,
Miss A. T. Stroud, Mrs. c. f. Wollas-
ton, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs Henry
Bringhurst, Mrs. Mary S. Malone, Miss
Mary r. Chambers, Mrs. William X.
Reynolds. Miss Clara r. Murgatroyd,
Mrs. r. b. Mode. Miss Afbina Phillips,
Miss Annie Porter, Mrs Annie w. Sell
lers, Mrs. Henry D. Downing. Mrs. J.
b. Martin. Mrs. II w. Howell Mrs. ".
G. Hazard. Mrs. w. f. Hawkins. Mrs
Charles Beadenkopf, Mrs. ]. Merrick
Horn, Mrs. George Cappelle, Jr., Mrs
II. p Evans, Mrs. George G.. Lobdell.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Finest Full Cream Cheese .19c lb
3 Cakes La France Washing Tab
lets .-..t.-...t ..............-. .lOc
3 Five Cent Boxes X-Ray Stove Pol
Ism ........ ........ .........l .lOc
German Style Sauer Kraut 90. at
CHILDS' BREAKFAST COCOA
Half-pound Can ..............1 lie
Quarter-pound Can .........9 &c
Fine Fresh Tub Butter ..... .35c 10
Cutti Balm 10c Bottle for .. sc
Largo Package Century Buck
wheat ........ %.............. .lOc
l 10 Can Childs' Pure Phosphate
Baking Powder ..........1 15c
Lemon Cling Peaches ...... 1Sc can
White Fat Norway Mackerel Sc each
SALMON
Red Alaska Salmon .....17c can
Pink Alaska Salmon ...11c can
Large Cans Peerless Evaporated
MIX ................. I0C
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MUSLIN AND DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENTS.

Remnants Of Bates seersucker from
2 to yards; ~ 1-2c value, tomor-
row ...... Sc
Delaware Flannel; this material is
on the order OF outing flannel, only
much heavier; 10 1-2c value $3.50. Sc
Anderson's zephyrs. for tomorrow
only l9c. Don't think a mistake in
price; for tomorrow only .... .10c
The balance OF the ~ 1-2c outing
flannel, tomorrow Zoe; ask to SEQ this.
200 pieces 56-in. wide Bleached
Muslin. for tomorrow only, Sl.OO for
ID yards.
See our Special Bleached Seamless
Sheets. full size ................S .SSc
All 30 inch 15c and 1Sc Ginghams,
tomorrow ........ ..........lS i-SC
All 25c and SOC Fancy Lawns and
silk Ginghams, for tomorrow, 21c;
near Pattern Department
100 pairs Cotton Crib Blankets,
for ... noe
35 dozen Unbloached Sheets, 75c
value; tomorrow ...........6 65c
10 dozen soc value ........... 55c
For the day only.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Lippincott's
UNpERWEAR SALE FOR MEN-

tNULlAOIAh SALE fOh MIN.
We invite the men of our city and
State TO visit this department tomor-
row. You will find much that's in
terestng, especially when you can
get
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
Drawers, Collins best grade, S1.75
quality, sale price .........S $40
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
Drawers, Glastenbury's best grade,
S2.O0 quality, sale price S1.60
Mems Natural Wool Collins best
grade, double-breasted Shirts, $500
quality, sale price ...........S $3.50
Mems Lambsdown neeced Under
wear; regular 75c quality; sale price,
59c.
Mems Natural Wool shirts and
Drawers, 75c quality, sale price. soc
Mems Natural Wool Lackawanna
Mills Shirts and Drawers, S1.00 quail
lty, sale price ..............S soc
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Glastonbury make, $3.50
quality. sale price ............S .Si.2O
Mems outing flannel Night Robes,
neat stripes, &c, regular SOC, 75c and
$l.OO quality; sale price for tomor-
row, SOC, 59c and 55c.
SATURDAYS SHOE BARGAINS
Ladies' good Shoes, welted soles.
some discontinued lines: also some
new lines; values $3.50 to $500. es-
pecially priced at s1.6O, 1920, s2.4O
and $3.50; these are real bargains.
Infants hand-sewed Shoes mostly
narrow widths; SIPS and sf.5O val
ues on bargain tables at soc and 75c.
Children's and Misses gun metal
button shoes; sizes s 1-2 to II. spe-
cial, Sl.2o; sizes II 1-2 10 2. Sl.5O.
Boys dull leather Shoes. broad.
common-sense last special sizes 10
to IL l-2 Sl.35 and Si.5O; sizes /
to 8 l-2, $3.50 and $500.
II Small lot Of Mems Rubbcrs at 60c
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
III HOSIERY.
III Many attractions not advertised,
ask TO see the special sale of Ladies
II Stockings at 25c, also
Ladies' black silk iislo Hose rs,
quality, for tomorrow. soc. All sizes
H Ladies' black silk Hose. garter top
high sp'iced heel. soc quality: ver,
special tomorrow. Soc, or three pairs
for ~. Take advantage OF this sale
Ladies' heavy Cotton Hose. in black
and tan. always sold at 25c; tomor-
row they will be .............1SC 1SC
Boys heavy black Hose. 19c; reg
ular 25c quality.
Boys Hose in large sizes, 10 II,
ii and II 1-2 at ...............2 CSC
Boys ribbed Hose. triple knee. dou-
oie heel and toe; sizes TO IL,
Boys heavy ribbed Hose. sizes to
~ at ''.'''. .-.-..............l loo
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Lippincott's

| lIIl CANDY.
ls Quality the best; prices the best;
Hill attention the best
IlIll For tomorrow you get Sunday
HIN eve Mara Belle Cherries ....... .29c
VIII Black Walnut Pillows ....... .JOc
iii These are delicious
llll Assorted Chocolates ......... .SJc
Take pound homo and sec how
Hi good you feel after eating them.
IIN LADIES'. SUITS.
Hi More odd garments to close out at
Hill great reductions in Womens Cloak
I'LL and Suit Section.
llU / Caracu Coat. (36). $3.50 ... $50
Hill 1 Pony Skin Coat, (36). $4,000 TO SoO
IlU / broadcloth coat, Persian Lamb Col
IIl lar, 1881, $3.50 to ......... $1,000
ilIN / Natural Msrmot coat, (4Ol. Si25, S65
IIIU 1 Pony Skin Coat, 1861, Sl25 TO $61.oO
IUn 3 Long Martin Scarfs. $1,000 to. $3.50
IIIU Belgian Hare Scarfs $500 to $3.50
IIN II Percale Wrappers, soc to-. 49e
IlIl ! Fox Rug Muf $1,000 to 5000
iii ] Long Black Coat (smalD $500 to VI
I'LL > Rainproofed Serge Coats. SIS TO $3.50
I'LL ? taffeta dresses, blue, black. Sl5
I'LL to ...-....-. ...-....-...-.- .Tl.1V
,llll Apricot Messalne dress, 500 to $40
Hill / Brown Cloth Dress (36), $3.50 TO -
HIN / Black Wolfe Dress. (3S). $50 to $40
iIlu 1 Brown Novelty Suit. (3S), $50 to 81
IIfN 2 Short Black Coats, $4.00 TO Sl.5O
'llU Cloth Suits (asst), $500 to 5000
I'LL Childie ems Suits, az yrs) $l2 TO -
Ilu Tsfeta silk Waists (blk SO to $3.50
III II 20 House Waists ASST. 59c TO doc
ill DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
I'LL Special values in the desirable Greys
Ill II and Tans for Tailored Suits and
IIi Skirts, prices ranging from SOC TO
iii II $1.75.
Wool popiins, also much in demand
Ii II in all coors, at ..-.... .75c and S1OO
ia II SPECIAL-Another consignment Of
Ill 36-inch all wool Serges in Navy.
III II Black. and Cream; the regular soc
III for 49c (All Wool)
III SPECIAJ-(Three pieces onlyl
III IL 44-inch all wool Serge in Navy
III Ii Blue, with self colored stripe in two
III III styles; $100 goods for .....,... .7Ss
III Our new bordered Voiles are here
III II in profusion, also plain Voiles and
III II Marquisettes; prices ranging from
III II 25c to 75c for the bordered ones
Ill Cream Striped Serges at 15c. csc,
I'LL 29c. New 27-inch Tissues at 10 1-2c
Ill II TO 25c.
III 15 pieces 36-inch Cotton Panama
ill 3e-nches wide, regular 1Sc value,
Hi II 10 1-2c.
I'LL STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
HI Unusual values TO be had here to-
iIlII III morrow
|, lHU Envelopes, letter size.
lllUU Be pkg for sc
|lluII so Sheets OF note paper and so en-
|llIINI velopes. 35c regular; tomorrow l9c
lllIbI for both
lA
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
CANNEn Goons-

You can always rely on our Canned
Goods because We handle only relia-
bic brands
Our 12c Quality Sweet Blossom"
Maine Corn ......... .1Oc a can
Cans Tender String Beans ....25o
Large Can White Cherries .22o
Small Can White Cherries .....12o
2 Cans Early June Peas ....... 25o
Large Can Orange Cling ApricOts, ITO
THE THREE BEST SOAPS
3 Cakes Childs' Naptha Soap 81. 100
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap 100
Cakes Childs White Soap 100
Large Sour Crisp Pickles lie doz.
New Golden Dates ........... SC lb
Large Layer Figs ............1lc Id
Big 10c Package Macaroni ......7o
Big 10c Package elbow Macaroni. 7c
Big 1Oc Package Spaghetti ......7c
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
CHILDS' BIG pRFcr Syd SALE

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
CERES0TA
PILLSBURY FLOUR
SUNNY WHITE ...... zoe per bag
PICNIC HAM ......... iOc per ID
Our Large 12c Prunes ....... .1Oc 10
Our 23c Asparagus Tips. 1Sc a can
"Appolo' Ice Cream Cakes. lac ID
3 Large Boxes Childs' Parlor Match
ch -.......... ............. . luC
Double Tip Noiseless. Every Match
perfect
New Arrival Jelly Bean Eggs sc
Fancy Whole Grain Carolina Rice &c
3 lbs for 25c.
Childs Special Blend Coffee. .27c III
Golden Peaberry Coffee ..... 26c 10
Golden Santos Coffee ... 25c N
Childs 35c Young Ladies Brooms, 29c
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper 49,. 1Oc
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
DIR. KRANTz AT DEDICATION.

The Rev. DR.. John Krantz, Of the
New York Book Concern of the NJ E.
Church, will preach the morning ser
mon at the services of dedication of
ST. Pauls NJ. +. Church on March 10.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT

PEkfUMERl DEPARTMENT
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap: Sat
urday &c cake. Only three cakes to
a customer.
Hot Water Bottles. special, 59c each
Toilet Water in Violet Lilac. Hello
troe, White Rose, 20 use in bath and
also after shaving; regular SOC size;
SATURDAY ........ ........-..... 3Sc
Corylopsis Tale, in 1 III cans; reg
ular 25c; Saturday ...... l5c can
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS AND
JEWELRY.
We have roce.ved another lot of
Ladies Fine Hand-embroidered and
fancy edged Handkerchiefs. This lot
is samples; all goods worth 25c and
soc. each; special, II lee and 15c
each.
Ladies' All-lincu H.. S. Handker-
chiefs, lOc each. or 9Oc per dozen.
GREAT BOOKS.
At the small price Of soc.
TruXton King. BY McCutcheon.
The Stowaway Girl. BY Tracey.
The Blond Lady. BY Leblanc.
Janet Ward. BY Sangster.
tldmeh. by HlcncnS.
The Witching Hour By Thomas.
Christopher Hibbault Roadmaker.
BY Bryant.
Rosnah. By Kelly.
Madame X. BY Bison McConnaughy.
Danger Mark. By Chambers.
Firing Line. BY Chambers.
Shepherd Of Hills. BY Wright.
Freckles. BY Porter.
Two Little Savages. BY Seton.
Lewis Rand. BY Johnston.
Man From Glengarry. By Connor.
Glengarry School Days. BY Con-
nor.
Hungry Heart BY Phillips.
Lords Of High Decision. By Nichol-
son.
Francezka. BY seawcu.
Marcia Schuyler. BY Isutz.
Man Higher Up. BY Miller.
shuttle. BY Burnett.
Silver Horde. BY Beach.
The Native Born BY Wyllic.
Keziah Conn. BY Lincoln
The Danger Trail BY Curwood.
Katrine. BY Lane.
Tess Of Storm Country. BY White
ART DEPARTMENT
VERY SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
Stamped Pillow Tops, reluced from
| 25c aud soc to .................. .l0c
Stamped Kimono Gowns, all good
| dcSlgnS.- ...... ..........-. ... .ouc
Stamped Corset Covers, sale price
19c and PIE.
You will find line Of ready made
underwear in the new Spring Royal
Society Packages. Corset Covers. soc ;
Combination Suits, S1.O0; Gowns,
S1.00; all including cotton
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MEMS AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

Your attention, Gentlemen Our re-
duction sale of Mems and Boys
Clothing takes place tomorrow. Il
might he we'll to take advantage of
the sweeping reductions we've
made in our Suits and Overcoats. its
the final clearance Of all this sea-
sons stock
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

Mrs. Gertrude Chapman has taken the
rooms in the Bosworth block recently
vacated by the Misses Bazinst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie and family, left
Monday for. their new home 10 st
Johusbury.
Miss Elsie Hall was In Sherbrooke
Que, Monday.
Miss Antoinstts Ellie spsnt. the first
Of the week in Coaticook, Que
Miss Vera Danforth returned to her
duties in Groveton, N. H., Monday.
Miss Julia Moffett celebrated her 18th
birthday anniversary Monday BY enter
tanning several of her friends from 5 to
8 o'clock. She was the recipient of
many pretty riffs. A.dainty collat-
ion was served after which games were
enjoyed until timeto depart. - :
The Ladies' Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. A. E. Parlin, Thursday after
noon April Is.
Mrs. John Morse Is quite seriously i'll
at her homo on Derby street.
Rev. Father Trottisr is visiting in
Warren and Providence, RI.
Mr.. Jerimiah Steady returned last
week from an extended visit with ,rela-
tives in Berlin, N. H..
Edward White, Jr., wasin Sherbrooke
Que, the first of the week. ~ s..ft =,
The scholars Of the convent school
have been enjoying their Easter vacation
which began last Friday and lasted un-
til Wednesday Of this weak. ~. rs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
What Was Happening Here
80 Years Ago

The Easter collection in Christ Church
last Sunday amounted to the handsome
sum of $2O6.49.
All those interested in the formation
of Fire District, should remember the
meeting fol next Tuesday evening in
Bartlett's Hall.
The sugar party under the auspices
of the Congregational Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. held Oh Wednesday evening of last
week was we'll attended and quite enjoy
able.
G. ID. Herrin, the mail carrier between
this place and Derby Line, via Morgan
and Holland, met with a sad mishap
last Saturday morning, by which he
mourns the loss of valuable horse, and
will probably have to pay some $50 or
$50, for goods damaged. He was cross
ing on Seymour Lake, and when only
about ten rods from the shore broke
through the ice, submerging his two
horses, wagon, the mails and sundry
packages of goods entrusted to him for
delivery. Mr.. Herrin, however, held
onto the horses until help came, and when
they we're released, one of them dropped
dead, evidently checked to death by the
strong efforts made to keep his head
above water. A passenger was also
with Mr.. Herrin but both escaped with
out injury. The mails were uninjured,
save thorough soaking, but the express
matter, notably some wall paper, was
irretrievably ruined, the loss thereof fall
ing on Mr.. Herrin who is i'll able to
afford it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
FORREST Z. WYMAN,
Notary Public.
cuildhaIl Vermont
H0me-Mixed Fertilizers are
Cheapest and Best

Practically all farmers who have
given home. mixing thorough trial are
convinced that this is by far the most
economical and satisfactory method of
purchasing fertilizers. If you will send
us your name on postal card with re-
quest therefore, we will send you free,
postpaid, leaflets which give the opin
ions of many successful farmers in this
and neighboring stales regarding home
mixing. We will also send number
of formulas which we're made up for US
by the Director of the Vermont Expert
ment Station and which have been used
by many farmers IN Vermont with ex-
hellent success. We will also give full
directions for mixing fertilizer adapted
to all the crops commonly raised on
Vermont farms.
CARROLL S. PAGE, HYDE PARK, VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Buick Exhibition

The fact that Fred PaquetteAas made
six sales of Buick cars, since the arriva |
of his last consignment, speaks we'll for
the exhibition he is giving. This ex-
hibition allows the residents of Island
Pond and vicinity to see the features of
this popular make and compare the
different models. 1t would pay you to
make him visit whether you are inter
ested or not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

lifts to Wear-we have it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
CHURCH NOTES:
- :. re. .,hf;; f5{.. =
CHRIST CHURCH

A large congregation gathered Easter
morning to hear the Rev. E. P. Lea q
former recter Of this parish. ss The
special music for the day BY Tho chorus
choir under the direction Of Mrs. f. B.
Jones with Miss Mildred Foss as organ
list was rendered in an sxceilent, manner
Service next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Subjsct efthe sermon. "Adsm.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Along the Rail


Still the immigrant trains go west on
the Grand Trunk. Two heavily loaded
trains went up Sunday night. One was
running on No. is time and No. was
delayed matter OF half an hour or so.
This is a case of regular trains getting
out of the way for extras.
A train composed entirely Ct empty
passenger cars went east on the Grand
Trunk last Sunday morning bound for
Portland. The westbound immigrant
traffic has been so heavy lately that
about all the passenger cars are needed
to handle it.
The westbound EXPRESS on the Grand
Trunk Monday noon was about an hour
late on account of an extra heavy train.
There were seven baggage cars on tire
train, containing the effects of the i'm
migrants who went up on the specials
Sunday night.
Several train loads of wheat passed
thro' here recently, for export aud to
fill the Portland Elevators.
Ray Chesney, yardmastsr, was i'll a
part OF this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

The Delta Alpha Glass ,will meet with
Mrs. Christie At the, parsonage, next
Friday afternoon, April 10. Each mem
Der is requested to bring a quotation or
verse on "Friendship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Summer
Places
Wanted

Fac year more and more summer
sojourners from all over the country are
seeking pleasant spots in New England,
patronizing the well.managed hotels and
the pleasantly located boarding places.
Each season thousands of people turn
to the advertising columns of the Boston
Evening Transcript, where so many an
nouncements of summer places are pub
lished.
If you desire to reach the wellto do
people and attract them to your place
insert well.worded advertisement in
the Boston Transcript.
Full information, rates, sample copies
and advice cheerfully given on request
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT CO,
324 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
ME-. CHURCH!

Easter services were held at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning
Rev. W. G. Christie preached an excel.
lent sermon appropriate to the occasion.
and the Easter music By tho choir VA
unusually fine, several solos being rem.
dered. The floral decorations were very
pretty. Owing to the Indictment weather
the attendance in the evening was small
Mrs. q. c. Johnston sang "The Palms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

M. and. Mrs. A. Dion and Miss Jane
Prince of Quebec, spent the Easter holt
day with j. A. Dion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

J. A. Rawstron who has been EN-
ployed here for several months q
operator, has been transferred to Percy
n. H., for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Applebee of Lake
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Apl lebee few days the FIRST of tn
week.
Miss Edith and Arthur Moye o
Sherbrooke, Que, were visitors at tn
home of Miss Mildred E. Foss Sunda,
aud Monday.
Ollie Cameron of Norton was a bust
ness visitor in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Napoleon Martelle and little son
Brendon of Groveton, NH, came last
week Friday to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. Carl d. Foss
Azilda Marquis spent last week in
| Sherbrooke, Que.
Grosvenor Lindsay and wife of Provi-
dance, R. l., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Cora Lindsay.
Jo,,oz nun,o of Grouakon II
visited relatives and friends in town the
first of the week.
Harry Lindsay who went to Florida
early last fall returned to his home here
last week.
Mr.. Howard Tllton, stenographer at
the round house, visited relatives in
Sherbrooke, Que, part of this week.
Mrs. Jos. Noble of Hardwick, visited
at the home of her sister Mrs. E. M.
Bartlett last week, returning to her
home Saturday morning.
Dearborn Morse is seriously ill.
H. B. Amey of st. Adams, spent the
week end in town.
Mrs L. E. Boyce and son Elvin OF
Ludlow, who have been visiting her paw
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Danforth
returned to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Courchesne left for St
Johnsbury Monday, where she will make
her home.
No Boston mail Monday morning or
account of floods in the Connecticut
river.
w. NJ. Buck of Canaan was visitor
in town Monday.
The stage to Newport made ont
way trip Monday, on account OF roac
conditions.
Fred Roby of Pittsburg, N. H., ha'
been visitor in town the past week.
Eddie Sawyer, while boiling sap las
Saturday afternoon, received a painful
scald on his left fore arm.
Mrs. Charles Bessette returned home
from Groveton, N. H., last Monday
evening where she had been assisting il
the care of her sister, Mrs. Della Smith
who is seriously ill.
Miss Marion Goodhue of Sherbrooke
Que, former Island Pond young lady
is the guest of Miss Elsie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moye ane
daughter Miss Nellie, we're visitors at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moye thi
week.
Eddie Sawyer received painful scale
on the left forearm Saturday afternooi
| Wnlle polllnS sap
Mrs. Charles Brssette returned from
Groveton, N. H., Last Monday evening
She had been there assisting in the carr
of her sister, Mrs. Della Smith, who i
seriously i'll.
Miss Bernice Durand of Coaticook
Que, spent Sunday at the convent, tn
guest of Sister Mary Alice.
Mrs. Napoleon Martell and little son
Brendon of Groveton, N. H., are spend
: ing few days with her sister, Mrs. D
e. Foss.
James Dunn of Groveton, N. Fl
spent Sunday with his wife Nho is i'll a
their daughters Mrs. d. G. Foss.
Charlie Brunell began clerking in g
N, Johnson'S grocery store Monday.
Rob Hodsden has been relieving Mr.
Ruiter at the power house at Yves
Charleston.
Ralph Steady Of Berlin. N. H.. spen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
p. J. TILES 6 co.
SAVING AND SPENDING

all the uses we have for Money, anyway. You
accomplish both to your satisfaction by doing business
with us.
Your Savings deposited with us, is good business.
We Pay You Interest Twice Year, compound
ing it to your advantage and profit.
In Spending, pay your bills with Check; then
you always have in the paid check Good Receipt for
the money paid.
We furnish free everything necessary for keeping
check account
This bank pays all taxes money deposited in its
Savings Department.
For oar mutual prosperity
ISLAND POND NATIONAL BANK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

Owing to the Methodist conference
now being held at N export, there viii
be no services. The next meeting will
be next Thursday night.
The Adair County news., 1912-01-24
Russell Springs.

People have been busy this
cold spell filling their ice houses
with the finest ice seen here in
years.
Mr.. j. c. Popplewell, has been
on the sick list for the last few
days.
Mrs. Dan Wilson, who fell and
'dislocated his shoulder last week
remains about the same.
Messrs. Jake Walters, Estes
Mitchell and Terrell Dickinson,
Russell Co., teachers, leave for
studies at Bowling Green, in a
few days.
Mr.. V. Sullivan, was in our
town this week writing up in
surance.
No mail to or from Russell
Springs Thursday, on account of
the icy roads.
DR.. Combest, took possession
of his own property Wednesday.
Mr.. Ben Walls, is moving into
the Warner property vacated by
DR.. Combest and Mr.. Al Steph-
ems moved to Mr.. Walls property.
Miss Bertha Hatfield, is here
studying music with Mrs.
Rounds, also assisting Mr..
Ingram in the Bank. Wdl Sc
Quite a little excitement was
caused Sunday afternoon when
smoke was discovered issuing
from the ventilators and win
dows over the Bank, in room
used by DR.. Hatfield as work