davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Nezvs of City and County

George Gerlinger was a business
visitor in Portland, Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Hughes has returned
from an extended visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Brown spent
Wednesday in Portland with friends.
Cornelius Hughes is somewhat i'm
proved from his recent protracted
sickness.
DR.. w. j. Curtis has returned from
Tacoma where he went to spend
Christmas with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gettinge,
of Ohio, are visiting at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. Annie Farley.
A. Mueller, president of the North
west Brewing Company, of Vancou-
yer, Washington, was in the city
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Emmerson and
family have returned from CASTOR,
where they enjoyed family reunion
at the home of Mr.. Emmerson S par
Miss Una Dixon, head of the dra-
perry department Of Olds, Workman
& King in Portland, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. D. Lester Fields
over Sunday.
A. B. Muir, president of the Dallas
Commercial Club, yesterday cele-
brated New Years day and the six
ty-fourth anniversary of his birth at
the same time. Forty-one years ago
yesterday he began work here on the
same spot where the Muir & McDon-
aid tannery now stands
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
Spellbinding. Too.


Not alone will even "Angora ven
ison suffice for the delectation of
the assembled banqueters, but ora
tory, of the post-prandial, or after
dinner variety, will be uncorked in
abundance, and rising infections, eff
fluent eloquence and dramatic gest-
ures are to beguile the short hours
with entertainment. Among the
spellbinders, the chief will be Gov
ernor West, who has already accept
ed the invitation to be present. d..
O. Livesley, president of the Union
Stock Yards of Portland, and per-
haps the best informed man on the
live stock industry in the Northwest,
has also assured the committee that
he will speak. C. C. Chapman, sec
retary of the Portland Commercial
club, is among the invited speakers,
as are H. L. Pittock, the distinguish
ed business head of The Oregonian,
and M. M. Dana, of the Portland
Journal. The banquet is to be given
at the Hotel Gail, Thursday night,
beginning at 10 o'clock, and will be
under the supervision of Rev. E. w.
Miles, who has been chosen to fill
the position of toastmaster.
A free public concert will be given
by the Dallas band Thursday night
preceding the banquet.
According to the rules of the as
sociation, all entries are required to
be in position in the Armory by 2
d. m. tomorrow afternoon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

vova Burns is visiting with
lends il in Portland
advertise in the o. Observer ana
Dost aa'yt your bank account
N. Woods and Mrs. Ed
nli. Jacobson {, are visitors in Port
Ind.
M.Nicol, osteopathic physic-
u, ofiee 719 Court street, one le
In,k !, 0 west of Gail hotel. u
countv Assessor Graves and fam
OVa yatnrued Friday from a visit
4; In relatives in Sheridan
c,.reOee Reynolds returned to
nome Yesterday after spending the
soTdays in Dallas and Falls CITY,
- and Mrs. L. A. Bollman re-
,rned the last of the week from a
.al;dav visit with relatives in Hal
y.
p.r and Mrs. Victor Ballantyne,
II sodaville, are visiting at the home
?. N. Hall and Rev. M. >. Bal
bntyne.
Mrs Lewis Hadley, Of Dayton,
!sDpnt the holidays at the home OF
IN parents, Rev, and Mrs. M. j.
ballantyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerlinger
bere among the guests at a party
Il Salem Saturday night given by
be Hlihee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Quick, of
baIlston, are visiting at the home
III Mrs. Quick's parents, Judge and
Mrs. D. P. Stouffer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Siefarth, OF
Falls City, were among the interest
ii spectators at the basket ball
Iame Saturday night.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association will be found in
Room q, New Bank Building, at
be head of the stairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown spent
Christmas with old time friends
rom Minnesota at the home of Mr..
lnd Mrs. Ira W. Handley, at Orenco.
5, Taylor Jones, superintendent of
Ihe Salem, Falls City & Western
lalvay, is on his way East, accom-
paHGng his mother to her home in
anar, Missouri, after several
months visit in this city at his home.
Get rid of your eye troubles. Have
-FOUR eyes examined by Drs. Freeze
lnd Rice at Stafrin rs, January 4th
lnd 9TH. Glasses at moderate cost
4 needed in any style desired.
1222-12
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
In Session.

The first regular monthly term of
circuit court in Department No. 2,
for the year 1912, was convened this
forenoon in the court house by Judge
William Galloway.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Miss Allie Fuller, who has been
spending the holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Fuller, returned Sunday to Harris
burg, where she is teaching school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
In Consultation.

DIR. A. NJ. McNicol was in Port
land, Saturday, with a patient for
the purpose of consulting with Dr.
Otis F. Akin, orthopedic surgeon
and osteopath. DR.. Akin has just
returned from a years post gradu-
ate work in Europe, where he took
a special course under DIR. Lorenz.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
THURSDAY

Ladies' Silk Scarfs, Auto Scarfs, Neckwear, The New
Aviation Caps; Stamped Linen, Drawn Work, Fancy
Center Pieces and Scarfs SO Per Cent Discount
Mems Dress Shirts 40 Per Cent Uiscount
Mems and Boys Suits and 0vercoas 80 Per Cent Discount
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
FRIDAY

Laces, Embroideres, Insertions, Hundreds Of Beauti-
full patterns up to 35 cents per yard at per yard lie
Also Big Bargains on the Lace and Embroidery counter
at per yard
Mems and Boys Hats and Caps, latest styles,
all Of 80 Per Cent Discount
Phoenix Muff1ers, Fourin-Hand Ties, Dress Gloves,
Sweaters and Sweater Coats Is Per Cent Discount
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

and all who put up the required 81
per plate will be shown as often as
necessary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02

Legal blanks for sale at this office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-02
BIG GOAT SHOW
rs NOW READY

Continued from Page One)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
BENSON.

The Rev. Evarts Kent. who closed his
pastorate with the Congregational Church
Sunday. September 90. gave a sermon at
The Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun
day, October 6. before union congrega-
hon, his last sermon in Benson for the
present as he goes to Stirling. Mass.
Thursday to commence a pastorate there
In a. church, where he began his work as
pastor many years ago-The ladies of
the Methodist Church served their
annual New England dinner at the
parlors Of their church Wednesday even
ing Of this week from 500 to 1000 p. M
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson Of the
north part of Benson went to Brandon
Sunday to visit Mr.. Jackson'5 father, who
Is seriously ill.-Miss Grace Kent of
philadelphia is at the Rev. Evarts Kent's.
Mrs. Jehial Bishop, who resides mile
north Of this village. is visiting her son,
Chapman. OF Hortonville.--The Ladies
Missionary society of the Congregational
Church met at the chapel Wedncs-
Say afternoon.-George S. Allen, who
came here over n year ago and engaged
as butter maker at Taite Brothers
creamery. has severed his connection
there and will go back to Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
NEVER CROPS THE
EQUAL OF THESE
Records for Almost Every Cereal
in U. s. Surpassed This Year,
Says Report.

Washington. oct. 9.-Never before have
the great cereal crops of the United
States been SO bountiful as those of this
year. Records of production for almost
every cereal have been surpassed. in
some instances by millions of bushels.
The October crop report of the de-
partment of agriculture. issued to-day.
shows spring wheat, oats, barley. rye
and hay all have exceeded the best rec
ord projections while the crop OF corn
and potatoes from present indications
also will be the greatest ever Yet har-
vested.
Speaking of this great showing made
10y the country's farmers. James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture to-day said:
The crops are the heaviest on record.
The season has been favorable but some
credit Is due to the wide efforts made in
late years by the federal government and
the State to help farmers throughout the
country to get better returns from the
average acre.
The features of the report are the
enormous harvest of corn, oats and the
spring wheat. More than three millions
! Of bushels OF corn. almost a billion and
n half bushels OF oats and three hundred
| and thirty millions OF bushels OF spring
wheat have been grown. The States In
| the Northwest are harvesting the great
| est crops ever grown there.
In North Dakota li6. $4,000 bushels of
spring wheat, the greatest spring wheat
harvest ever grown by any State was
produced. The yield per acre there was
| increased from eight bushels last year
to IS bushels this year.
| Iowa. with 2l9. 7so.OoO bushels: Illinois
! with 1so, 726.Oo0 bushels: Minnesota with
| 122. 93o 900 bushels and North Dakota with
| 9G. 13s. 600 bushels were the principal oat
| producers. In each of these States the
yield per acre this year was almost
double last years yield
| 1T looks as If we won't have to i'm
port any potatoes this year" said Sec
rotary Wilson in commenting on the rec
ord potato crop. Indications are that the
farmers will have los. 10000 bushels more
potatoes this year than last when By
reason Of the short crop. large quaint
ties We're imported from Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the month
in summarizing trade conditions for Sep>
TENDER of this year. reflect an improved
state OF trade over what was noted fol
the same month in 1911, and the outlook
for further trade appears more encourage
ing. Among the manufacturing interests.
as has been previously noted. during the
month, labor Is in demand and manufac.
turing plants are with a few exceptions.
we'll employed. Rainy weather has In
terfered some with retail trade but the
merchants report stocks In good shape.
Wholesale firms state the demand has
been little better than usual although
collections have not been is good as dee
sired.
Among rural districts. the rains of the
month have done some daUaGe 10 crops
but the yield. as a whole has been salts.
factory, considering the bad conditions
the early part OF the season. The sales or
fruits has been larger than usual and
number Of the retail merchants ran out
of supply of articles for canning, Tho
corn pack this year Is reported as less
than normal. late start and unfavors
able weather conditions had its effect In
a Light yield Wholesale lumber mer-
chants report demand large and prices
up Dealers in building material report
the demand good.
Failure reports for the week just closed
include one voluntary bankruptcy. The
month OF September recorded one !nvol-
untary bankruptcy with "a total liability
OF s95Sl q and assets of A.97lSo. like
number OF voluntary bankruptcies were
ranorted for August 1912 and added 10
list OF failures was one compromise and
two receiverships for that month. This
third quarter this year showed a larger
number Of failures than was reported for
the same quarter last year. Included In
the failures for third quarter OF l9l. were
two receiverships. three suspensions. one
extension, three compromises. two in-
voluntary and nine voluntary bankrupt.
oies. with aggregate liabilities Of So, sos 81
and assets OF Sl4.0S997. while the third
quarter 1911 gave one receivership. one
assignment, three compromises, one In
voluntary and 70 voluntary bankruptcies.
with liabilities OF s2s.lssss and assets Of
sIss42,Ss.
Losses sustained by IRE for September.
1919, were II. affecting II Arms with total
damage Of $l36.75O. This was over half
the total damage for the third quarter Of
this year. The fire loss for the quarter
was the heaviest OF the third quarter for
any year since 1906. giving as II did a
total fire damage OF saM,oeo, resulting
from IS fires, affecting 80 firms. The third
quarter this year gave nine domestic cor-
porations with q total capitalization q
Sac5.6O0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF G. v.
Railroad Made Observation-Disclosures
Freight and Passenger business.


st. Adams. Oct. S.-The annual meeting
of the Central Vermont Railway company
was held at the general offices In this city
to-day and was attended by the follow
Ing stockholders: Ex-Governor f.. c.
Smith OF this city. f. II. Fitzhugh OF
Montreal. c. w. Writer'S OF this city, Il
II. Baker OF Boston. 8. Z. Kiner or New
York. Albert futile OF Fair Haven. j. 3.
Murdoch OF Providence. X. l.. and q. c.
Jones Of this city. The following board
OF directors was elected; f. j. Cham-
berlin of Montreal, +. C. Smith. r.. H.
Fitzhugh. W. Seward Webb John w,
Stewart. John q. Mccullough, +. H. Ba-
ker, c. W. Writer'S. s. Il. kilner T.. L.
Marston. Albert futile. G.. c. Jones and
&c, p. Smith. The directors elected ths
following officers: Executive committee
f, j. Chamberlin. e. II. Baker E. H. FttH-
hugh; chairman. e. j. Chamberlin; presi-
dent, f. II. Fitzhugh; vice-president' e
W. Writer'S; treasurer and clerk w. H.
Chaffee: auditor. W. q. Crabbe.
The gross receipts Of the business AND
operation OF the company for the year
ending June 80. 1912, we're H,a3o'sS.'2l;
operating expenses. s3.N9.3i2.4o balance
N'0l65ls.sl, The net result OF the pus'-
ness and operation for the period was
*l2'sos's'. The total for improvements ana
| extraordinary expenditures included III
operating expenses was t22,66e<O the
total train mileage reported was 2'Sl2SiS
total car mileage, 36.7S6.Os4, The NUMBER
or tons carried in traffic one mile was
SA5h,ol9, an increase of s.Sl294 inc
number Of passengers carried one "'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WATERBURY,.

j. y. williams was at home from Mont
pelier Sunday. where he Is decorating the
knights Of Columbus hall. HIS daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, entertained Sunday night
at dinner In honor OF her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
news Is received from little Euretta Sho
MO, who is at the Mary Fletcher hospitai
following an operation for appendicitis
MIR. Shonio returned from Burlington yes
tcrday. Mrs Shonio will remain there
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr ana daugnter'
Gladys, of Worcester were guests at the
home of f.. r.. Foss over Sunday'-Mr'
and Mrs. b. Il. Demeritt entertained az
Birchmount Saturday Mrs. Jar'es BrocK'
Or. and Mrs. william Brock ana sons
CARPENTER. Wells and Frederick, of Mont
heller. --Representative II. N. Demeritt
spent Monday in Burlington.-Mrs Law
has arrived in town to be the guest Tor
several weeks of her daughter. Mrs. H. n.
Demeritt Miss Terrice Foss famed her
self so by q fall that she Is unable to at
tend school.-August keene. who recently
sold his farm to Mrs. Scofield OF New
York, has purchased the Patrick Cor
man place.
T.. Nelson Dale of Pittsfield, Mass.
Of the L. s. Geological Survey was IN
town Tuesday and looked over the
lime and marble deposits in the sugar
place of Henry Carpenter Older resi-
dents will remember that this was
worked some by George Arms 40 or ~
years ago when he owned the place
Mr.. Dale took several specimens with
him. The marble seems to be of cool
quality.-D. c. Jones Is able to be out
land do some work.-Mrs. John Pres
ton has returned from Enosburg Falls
Mrs. Franklin Carpenter remains
about the same.--Those who had heard
of the telegram received from the
Rev. s. II. Wheeler of California -
the effect that he and his daughter,
Frances, might come this fall are dis
Appointed at the later message thai
they cannot come until spring. Mr..
Wheeler was pastor OF the Congrega
tional Church in this place for II years
and has many warm friends WHO were
looking forward to seeing him.
Among those who attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention al Morrsvill'
were the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt Miss Flort
Scagel, Mrs. d. X. Demeritt Miss Wei
thy Booker Miss Alice Seabury. Miss
Eta Graves. Miss Rose Carpenter anC
L. L. Campbell.-Mrs. r. NJ. Demeritt
Judge Il. W. Huntley and Miss Anni
Dorothy Palmer were in Montpelier yes
terday.--A number Of the ladies from
here are planning to attend at Montpel
Ter tomorrow and Saturday the Stat
meetings of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and Daughters of 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. A. S. Bacon and Mrs. Richard
Bacon, who have been visiting AT +. D.
Bacon's, have returned to Richmond va.
Miss Emalnc Seaman, graduate
nurse. who has been passing a month
with her parents here, has returned 10
Bl1rlinston.-G. IL. Churchill ana son.
Hawley, went to Boston last week. where
Hawley has entered school.--Miss Jessie
Bump of the burlington telephone once
passed sunday with her parents ME- an"
Mrs. Frank Bump.-Mrs. George Looms
died October after long illness WIN
a complication of diseases. she was "
years of age. Her husband and three
children survive her. The funeral was
held from St Mary's Church in Brandon
Wednesday morning. lnterment was in
Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
PRESENT FOR BRIDE.
Ancient and HOnOrables Did the
unndaOme Thing.

One Of the reasons why everybody
likes the Ancient and Honorable artil
lcrymen IL that they are made up Of
good fellows Proof of this was fur
nished yesterday.
AS the steamer Ticonderoga was
about to leave PlattsburGh for Bur-
lington with the artillerymen. 1t be-
came noised about that the hospital
steward Of the Fifth infantry, f. K.
Stevens, and his bride were on the
boat Teel's band was soon playing
the wedding march and the artillery
men started a collection to raise the
money for a present The collection
was a success and the envelope which
was presented to the couple was a fat
one.
Last evening at the Hotel Vermont.
where the wedding party put up, Mr..
stevens attempted to thank the party
and made neat speech. Tl e visitors
responded with hearty encore and
the ranking officer kissed the pretty
bride. to the envy of many Of his sub
ordinates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Oct o.
FLoUR--Firmly held with fair trade
Receipts, 1920; shipments, 6,9D
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
CORNMEAIl-Firm.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No red, 81 O5
elevator and sl.O4is f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. Sl.01 Z. o. b. afloat.
Futures market was generally firm all
day on war news. the higher cables,
strength In the northwest and further
export talk. The close was 1hc net high
er. Dec. 9gNcM$l.01 closed siOoN; Nav
closed 81 .047s. Receipts. 100, 800; shipments,
11,250.
CORN-Spot firm; exports 6oc Z. o. b.
afloat December to March. Receipts,
5,625; shipments, 2l4.
OATS-Spot firm. Standard white 39hsc
No 8, 39c No. 4. 37Iac; natural white
37hsI4Oc; white clipped. s9d42c. Receipts
| 81, 800; shipments. 1.710
FEED-F'irm.
HAY-Quiet. Prime. $40; No. I. sl.l0Q
Lib; No. @ sl.0Om1.0: No g. 90d95c.
| LEATHER-Flrm Rejects, Isc.
| PORK-Firm.
| BEEF-Strong.
LARD-Strong, sl2 2Ga123O; refine,
strong; continent. sl2.75 South America
1895; compound steady
| SUGAR-Raw steady: Muscovado. 36lc
centrifugal &c test 4.11c; molasses So ties
1850; refined steady.
| POTATOES-Easy. Long Island bar
rel. S225l2.5o
CABBAGES-steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnEe ~

She was 20 years of age and besides her
husband is survived by her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin OF
Cornwall. The funeral was held We'd
nesday from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The net receipt of the rummage sale
held Saturday by the ladies OF the Con-
gregational Church amounted to $loiso
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Mrs
Rutherford Everest have gone to Boston
for 10 days.-Thaycr S. Townsend, who
Is attending a school of pharmacy In
Boston. spent Sunday in town.-Willian
II. Carr has returned from Coaticooke
=. O.. where he has been spending two
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

+. ]. Dutton has moved his family
to Bellows Falls. where he has charge
Of a moving picture enterprise.--Royal
Britain is TO move from the Miss
Wiley house on Main street to J. r.
Rabidou's house on North Main street
Prof. c. V. Woodbury. has moved his
family from Mrs. J. N IIowe's house
on Central street to ]. w. Welch's
house on the same street.-The YER
mont Hosiery and Machinery company
just received several new machines.
which will be put in commits sion as
soon rs possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. O.
BEEVES-Receipts, $500 Firm Steers
S. 4vl1975; bulls, $.Og6.O0; cows, S2.5oQ
eco
CALVES-Receipts 1.991; weak Veals.
81. 5oQll.5O; a few, sl1.75al2.OO culls. s.. 90
@70o; grassers and buttermilks. $500
40: westerns, $4,MI7.S,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-,Receipts. 9,616
Sheep steady lambs lower; sheep $3.50
Q425; lambs. $550Y7.O0
HOGS-Receipts, 5,7S4; easy at $500
$40; pigs, E.75qS.SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Elenora Stalker. matron Of
Heaton hospital for the past few
years. has resigned to take effect De .
cember /.
Plans for the Columbus day celebra-
hon here. as tentatively arranged by
The various committees. call for a par
lde in the morning, In which there
will be about so autos with school
children, at least a dozen floats Nor
witch University cadets and Barre and
Montpelier organizations. including the
Montpelier. Barre and Mortified bands.
In the afternoon the Vermont Daugh-
tiers of 1872 have exercises in Repre-
sentatives' hall Aviator George
Schmidt will give one or more flights
on Langdon meadow during the after
noon and in the evening there Will be
a ball In the city hall.
The time of supreme court was taken
up yesterday with arguments In the
Franklin county case OF Roland M.
Smythe against the Central Vermont
Railway company. an appeal from
chancery court. The case first came into
court in 1903 and Is an action brought by
smythe. a dealer in unlisted securities
to enforce an alleged lien for about $40.
000
The Vermont Society Of Colonial Danes
will hold its 18th annual meeting In the
Kellogg Hubbard library this afternoon
and evening.
The Vermont Medical society will oper
the 99th annual meeting here to-day In
the city hall auditorium.
Edward Carey has returned from Mont
real. where he has been employed as a
telegrapher by the Great Northwestern
Telegraph company and Is to resume his
work for the Western Union here. The
service here has been inadequate since
the Legislature opened,
Francis Lynch sustained double
fracture OF the bones of one arm yester
day afternoon in jumping from thu
Seminary hill car at the foot Of the Barre
street hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
MoRETOWN.

Mrs. l.. Roberts IL Ill with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Russell went
Tuesday to Bristol, where they will visit
for a week.-Mrs.. NJ. I. Freeman, who
has been suffering with rheumatism, is
gaining slowly.-F T.. johnson was in
South Fayston Monday.--Charles Goss
had his arm broken and his head injured
while cutting ensilage. He started To
throw off the belt and II caught his
arm. He Is at the Heaton hospital and
Is getting along as well as can he ex-
pected.-Charles Smith was in Water
bury Tuesday.-The Dorcas Union met
with Mrs. II. o. Ward Wednesday after
noon and evening.-llerbert Freeman and
family have moved to Windsor.-Mrs.
Harvey Waite and Mrs. Alma McAlister
of Waitsficd called on friends in town.