davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10

after I'd befriended him! All of my
ungrateful friends have conspired to
ruin me. to force you from me by this
secret But you know It now, and I've
escaped its danger. You know IT,"
"And does your wife know"
Would tell her. and not tell you !
It's you I've tried to shield. I married
Josephine Derry, and Fran Ia our
child. You know Fran. Well, her
mother was just like her-frivolous,
caring only for things of the world
irrelisious. And was just a boy-s
mere college youth. When ] realized
the awful mistake I'd made, thought
" best to 80 away and let her live her
own life. Years after. ! put all that
behind me. and came to Littleburg
l married Mrs. Gregory and wanted
TO put all my past life away-clear
away-and live q good open life. Then
you came. Then found out I'd never
known what love meant. It means q
Fellowship of souls, love does; 1t has
nothing to do with the physical man
1t means just your soul and mine.
and it's too late!"
Grace, with hands locked upon her
open ledger, stared straight before
her. as II turned to stone. The little
fenced-in box, hanging high above ca
ser shoppers, was as peaceful haven
In q storm Of raging noises. From
without. gusts Of merriment shrieked
and whistled, while above them
doomed the raucous cries of showmen
drowned In their turn by the inde
fatfgable brass band. The atmosphere
OF the bookkeeper's loft was q wedge
OF silence. splitting = solidarity of tu
multi.
Gregory covered his face with his
hands. DO you despise me, you pure
angel OF beauty? Oh. say you don't
utterly despise me. I've not breathed
this secret to any living soul but you
you whom love with the madness OF
despair. My heart IL broken. Tel
me what can do"
At last Grace spoke In thin tone
where Is that woman?"
"Fran's mother?"
She ola not reply; he ought to know
whom she meant.
"She died q few years ago-but
thought her dead when I married Mrs
Gregory. I didn't mean any wrong
to my wife, wanted everything legal
and supposed II was. thought every
thing was all right until that awfu
nisht--when Fran came. There'd beer
no divorce. 30 Fran kept the secret
not on my account, oh, no. no. not OF
her fathers account! She gave m,
no consideration. 1t was on accoun
Of Mrs. Gregory"
which Mrs. Gregory"
you know-Mrs. Gregory"
Can believe that?" Grace asked
with chilled smile. You believt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10
Value OF Cotton Seed for Food, Feed
and Fertilizer.

and Fertilizer.
A splendid piece Of work In the in
terest OF the cottonseed crushing in.
dustry has just been accomplished by
the Bureau Of Publicity of the Inter.
state Cottonseed Crushers' Association.
Jos W. Allison. chairman. to demon
strate the value OF cottonseed pro-
ducts for human food, for animal
feed and for fertilizer. The public =
ton contains vast quantity OF data
drawn from authoritative sources and
based upon actual experience, deal
ing with the determining reasons for
the use OF cotonseed products in the
several lines. and is calculated to di-
rect attention upon the more thor
ough Utilization OF the products of an
industry which has practically been
created in the past fifty years, and
which represents in its three primary
products an annual value Of at least
$160.000.0O0. Less than sixty years
ago there wore statutes prohibiting the
throwing Of cottonseed into streams.
Even before that cotton oil mills had
been established In small way. but
the seed were regarded largely az q
nuisance to be gotten rid OF In any
way possible. Today the seed are
worth between one-sixth and one-sev-
enth as much as the lint, and their
value is advancing toward the point
suggested by Edward Atkinson years
ago. when 1t will equal that Of the
lint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-10

Sawmill waste Of Douglas fir, OF
which an enormous quantity iy found
in the western forests, Is being used
to make paper pulp by mill at
Marshflcld, Oregon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
HINESBURG.

The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. c. D. Pierce Friday afternoon
Inc quarantine was removed Monday
rom the last of the smallpox cases on the
MIL, after running over three months
The disease no doubt was brought from
6arre, but was confined to the three fami-
lies In which it first broke out DR.. r.
+. Jones, the health officer, handled the
situation effectively and Or. ]. C. Muir.
ply attended all the cases. There were
nine cases in all.--Work will begin on the
congregational vestry the last of this
week. a ement foundation will he placed
under the building and an addition made
containing dining room and Kitchen
George Lewis and his sister, Mrs. Mary
Hudson have bought and moved into the
r. Martin place in the vilagc.--B. j.
Boynton has returned from the hospital
In RutlanI, where he went for special
treatment much improved in hcalth.--The
funeral of Sanford Tracy was held Sun.
day from the residence of his son, +. A.
Tracy, with whom he made his home for
some years. Intern Mt was made in East
Monkton--Frank Patrick cut over 12.o00
cakes of ice the past winter. Besides fill
Ing his large icehousc he supplied the
NJ Cassidy is fast whipping the roads into
shape with a full force of mon and teams.
The spring left the roads in the worst
condition they have been in 80 years.
f. /. Redmond has built new horse
Barn and made other improvements on his
place on the west street-Dr. l.. j. Emo,
who has spent the winter with his sister,
Mrs g. II. Burrltt, has opened an Office in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

Corliss Perley; junior warden, Coburn
Cramton; secretary and treasurer, the
Rev J. C. Stephenson. F. P.Wadleigh
was elected delegate to the convention
in june alternate. b. r. Combs.-Den-
mis- George Leahy, who died Tues lay
night April 20. was born in Cork.
ireland, February 3, 1894. He came to
America with his mother when only
10 years old. He had always made his
home in East Berkshire. March 3,
1852, he married Rose NJ. Bashaw and
five children were born to them. The
oldest daughter died in infancy He
enl 'sted in the Civil War August 20,
1862, and served two years and nine
months in Co. c, LIST Vermont cavalry
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs. F. n. Oviatt of East
Berkshire, Mrs. Joel Brown of Rich
ford and Mrs. Charles Roberts OF
Montgomery, and one son, Henry
Leahy of East Berkshire. The fun
eral was held from the house Friday
afternoon, the Rev. j. G. Stephenson Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Episcopal
cemetery.--The young child Of Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Paul, who has been seri-
ously i'll, Is improving Mrs Dennis
l'eahy is passing the week in Richford
with her daughter Mrs. Joel Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
MILTON.

Or. aid Mrs. I. S. Coburn are the par
ents of daughter. born May 4.-St. Mar
garetS Guild of Trinity Church held a
successful sale and social Mt the l. o. o. F
hall Friday afternoon and evening. The
proceeds were S5G.16. The money will &c
Tor the church bell fund.-Mrs H. f.
Powell is improving slowly.-Mrs. A. y
Iandon and Mrs. +. w. Quinn have re-
turned from St Petersburg, Fla. where
they spent the winter.-Mr and Mrs Ben
iamin Caswcll of Plattsbureh have been
spending few days at his fathers, A. b.
Caswell.-The senior class of the b. F.
A. Fairfax, gave a play followed by a
dance at the opera house Tuesday even
ing.-Iittlc Elsie Prentice of St Adams
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Jane
Ashley.-Miss Bessie Dixon of Essex juno
ton spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
town.-Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and
son. Carroll, of Swanton were guests of
II. f. Wagner Sunday.-The Rev. Mr.
Gaines of Swanton, the new rector Of Trim.
ity Church, officiated Sunday. fun,
cral OF the three months old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Berlin. " H.
was held from the home of John Roberts
Sunday, the Rev. s. F. Cooley officiating
The interment was in the village cemetery
B. ID. Martin has bought the undertak.
ing business of the e. s. Ashley estate and
has opened rooms in the postotiice block
Mrs. j. s. Benham is improving from her
recent Illness Rodney Phillips has re-
turned to Sheldon after spending a few
days in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
HILL WEST.

Mrs. Austin McGrail Is passing a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Syl-
vester.-John Fitch has been surveying
land in the Gushing neighborhood.
Mr., and MIS- II. H. Rossier and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, passed Sunday with Mrs.
Rossier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Shangraw- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush
ford and two children passed Sunday
with Mrs. Rushfords parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Touchette. of South Mont
gomery.-Miss Mildred Shangraw is
passing the week with her sister, Mrs.
II. II. Rossier.-The cottage prayer
meeting will be held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Rushford Friday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brouillette May AIR. and Mrs. Fay
Austin have been visiting Mrs. Austin's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lumbra.-
Herb Reed and daughter, Minnie, of
Enosburg, visited at David Bakers Sun
day.-Miss Bertha Turner of Richford
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c, c. Shan
eraw, of this place,-Miss Christie Shan
graw is H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
EAST CHARLOTTE.

A box sociablc and card party will be
held this evening at the Catholic hall.
The banns were read Sunday morning
In the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel for the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Lenahen of Burlington, and Alexander
Bacon of Charlotte, and for Miss Jessie
Carpenter of this town and George Blan-
chard of Hinesburg.-A linen shower was
given Friday afternoon for Miss Mabel
La Force by the Misses Maud and Lutte
Scott at their home in the south part of
the town. There were 10 young ladies
present. Refreshments were served. The
dining room was decorated in pink and
white.-Frank Estey is i'll with rhcuma-
tism.-Mrs. A. b. Stearns of Burlington
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy jack
man.-Mrs. Zoa Jacobs of Burlington Is
In town for a week or more to open her
house. which has been closed since last
fall.-The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met Wednesday after
noon at Mrs. Varney s.-The Rev. w. b.
Goodman, pastor of the Methodist Church
of Shelburne, will preach at Lyceum
hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock
The committee in charge cleared SIS at
the box sociable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
COLCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Wright, Charles
Wright and son, Edwin, who spent
the winter in Tacoma. Wash, and
Long Beach, Cal, returned Saturday.
The Misses Lillian and Marguerite
Wolcott spent Saturday ana Sunday in
burlington, guests % Helen Andrus.-
The band will play at the park Satur-
day evening and the ladies' of the
Congregational Church will serve ice
cream,-The Cemetery association will
meet at the parish house Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30, May 13,-Mrs. Ina
Densmore of Barre is visiting her sons,
Carl and Frank.-Fred Stanley OF Es-
sex Junction visited DR. and Mrs. Ken
yon Sunday
Frank Blakley while feeding his stock
Tuesday pitched head frs. through
the scuttle. He struck on his head and
shoulder on the concrete floor, breaking
his shoulder and collar bone and render
Ing him unconscious.-M b. II. Car
penter and daughter, Mrs Videto, start
ed for Nova Scotia Tuesday, where Mrs.
Videto is to make her home.-enry Pat
terson is seriously i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. L. A. Perley. who has been
passing the winter in Birmingham.
Ala, has returned home.-Clarence
Dominia has moved into = part of the
Athens house now owned by Henry
Metevier. and Clarence Hope has
moved into the tenement over w. S.
Rublee's store, vacated by Mr.. Dom
inia.--Mrs. S. Brown, who has been
with Mrs. d. w. Paul for two weeks,
has re.urned-Mrs. william Samson Is
passing a few days in st. Adams
Mrs. Crayton Cassidy and two chill
dren have returned from New York,
where they have been for about two
weeks,--The Rt. Rev, w. f. Weeks,
Calvary Church Monday evening and
confirmed one candidate.--Miss Abbie
Wadleigh of Los Angeles. Cal, is pass
ing the week here. Miss Wa leigh.
sail Saturday from Montreal for
France, where they will pass most of
the summer,-Mrs. Harland Shattuck,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
ter. Mass,--Mrs c, II. Stratten of Enos
burg Falls was the guest of Mrs. c.
NJ. Rublee Tuesday.-The annual par
ish meeting of Calvary Church was
held Monday evening, The officers for
1.-The ensuing wear are: Senior wardAn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
FAIRFAX.

Bellows Free Academy defeated St
Adams high school Saturday in a
closely contested game of baseball. 6
to 8. ST. Adams used three pitchers,
Newton. Spear and Holland. but could
not defeat the Fairfax boys. The
feuatres Of the game were the pitching
of Judd for 3. F. A. and the three ba sc
hit of Stanley's. This Is the first time
In n number of years til t 3. +. A.
has defeated st. A. II. S. on their home
grounds.-William King and T l.. Mar
win each have a new Ford automobile.
A. B. Rugg of Essex Junction visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rugg,
over Sunday.-Mrs. G.. w Day and
Miss Blanchard who have been guests
of Mrs. c. Wheeler for several weeks
have gone to Richford where they
will visit before returning to their
home in Jay.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Strait of st. Adams were in town over
sunday to visit his brother. NJ. d.
Strait-Mrs. Frank Allen of Essex
Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
c. Alfred.-Miss Jessie A. Southland Of
Burlington visited her parents over
Sunday.-Mrs. Granville Shedd of st.
Adams is visiting in town.
Mrs. Ballard, widow of George A. Bal
lard, died at her home on Maple street
at noon Wednesday after an illness of
several weeks She is survived by one
son, Rolle G. Ballard. one daughter
Mrs. Mble Cherrier. two grandchildren,
and one sister Mrs. b. NJ, Ballard, all of
this place and by a brother c. W. Wit
tiers of ST Albans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG CENTER.

Mrs Lewis Haylett was found Sum
day morning unconscious, having had
n severe shock some time during the
night-Mr. and Mrs. Edison Ufford Of
Grand Isle spent the weekend with
Mrs, Jamison. They are on their way
to Cornish Flats, n. H., where they
expect to make their home.-Miss
Moffat deaconess, spoke in the church
here Sunday morning and evening.
She expects to have a party for the
young people at Frank Lasher's Thurs
day evening.-The oldest son of James
Collins of New York has been spend
ing some weeks at Mrs. Rhodes
Mr. and Mrs. Searles were called to the
Springs because of the illness of Mrs.
Haylett.-Mrs. Sidney Hutchins is i'm
proving slowly from a severe illness.
Mr. Muller of Swanton spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Rock
well-Jack Valentine has gone to
Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

opera hall Friday evening to hear Miss
Jessie Marriott and Miss Althea Todd of
Tehwa, China. A unique entertainment
entitled Miss Todds Interruption or
China Demonstrated" was given by Miss
Marriott, assisted by13 local characters. As
the train from Newport, which brought
baggage containing the costumes. was
two hours late, the entertainment was a
little delayed.-L. 3. Parker, agent for w.
j. Hall. now of Carlsbad, Alta. but for
merly of Richford has sold to Mrs. Abb
bic c. McKenney Of Berkshire the Hall
place on Dewey street for sl,5Oo.-Mrs. @.
w. Day and Miss Pearl Blanchard of Jay,
who have been visiting in Fairfax. are
now visiting at the home II Mrs. Days
nephew, A. J. Elliot.
Fire was discovered in the basement
of w II, Loveettes meat market at
about 1880 o'clock Monday morning. and
II TOOK the fremen a half-hour to sub
due it. The building is owned bv tho
Sears estate. The stock Is almost n
complete loss and the building Is badly
Quilted. Some of the fixtures were carried
out. The fire may have caught from
Goals dropped in passing through the
basement to go to "A smoke house. The
loss on stock will probably reach $500
and on the building will not be less. both
covered by insurance-Four boys. Clar-
ence Casavant Patsy Mattimore. Arthur
Cook and Eugene Hare were brought
before ID. w. Carpenter, justice of the
peace, May 2, charged with breach of
the peace. Each was fined s. and costs,
amounting to $10.14 in each case. The costs
were paid In each case but payment of
the fine was suspended during good be-
haVior' The boys were charged with
taking out the hose cart, tipping It over
and strewing the fremen's hats and
coats In the street. This happened at 9:15
O'Clock May l. when the curfew signal
was sounded for the first time, and It
appears that the boys thought to give
the people fire scare and also perhaps
defy the police, who were then patrolling
the street. II. r. Rustedt, town grand
juror, Notwithstanding Monday
the Newport & Richford r. p. O. is ex-
tended and now runs between Richford
and Woodsville, n. H., with two mail
clerks instead of one. The route begins
at Newport in the morning. as before
and mail is brought through to Rich
ford leaving Newport at 7:45 a. m. and
reaching Richford at $40 a. m. The
mail service is continued to Boston in
the afternoon by train which leaves
Woodsville a little after four o'clock.
formerly a resident of this town and has
one daughter living here, Mrs. S. w.
Ladd. For several years she had made
her home with a daughter in Hardwick.
Mrs. Flora Miller is improving slowly.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson is better and her
sister from Randolph is caring for her
for a few days.-R. C. Buchanan has
bought a building lot of S. D. Dow on
the street above the school building
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kinney are at their
cottage,-Mrs George Silver has the APP
pointment of postmistress and will soon
move the office to the room she Is having
fitted for it in the Dufur building.-Wal-
ter Simpson is spending a few days with
his mother.-Perrin Brothers have a new
automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
ENOsBURG,

The Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Memorial Church will meet
with MRS. Harry Kidder to-day at
200 p. m. The lesson will be chapter
three Of "China's New Day.'-Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, who have been
spending the winter in Birmingham,
Ala, and other places. are at home
+. S. Maynard has returned from St.
Albans.O. F.. Gilbert, who has been in
town for several months, has returne ed
to the home of his daughter in Irasburg.
Lewis Hart Is visiting the family of
his brother, Charles Hart.-Mrs. Reuben
Chaffee. who has passed the winter with
her daughter Mrs. Peirce of Craftsbury,
returned Tuesday to the home of her
son. w. ]. Chaffee-Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Wright passed several days at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. w. W. Cole, last
week and quietly celebrated April q
their 56th wedding anniversary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

George Kimball has gone to Rome,
n J" to visit his grandfather.-A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tom
lnson May Mfrs William Cady of
jericho has been visiting her daughter,
MIS- NJ. 4. Brewster.-Mrs. Edith Mix
OF Bristol is visiting at n. a. Car
penter's
Mrs a. r. Small and son, DIR. II.
Bates small, of Burlington, visited
thelr son ana brother, Fay Small, the
Hfst or the wcek.-Lawrence Gardner
started for Saskatchewan, Canada,
Monday,-iiarold Walton and family
went to New York State Wednesday
ana next week they expect to go to
9askatchewan, Can, where Mr.. Wal
ION VIII have employment.-Miss Jes-
sic crane who has been spending two
weeks with Mrs. +. w. Ellis. will re-
turn To Burlington the last Of the
Week'-Mrs' Manning of Hancock, n.
H. is visiting her daughter Mrs. A.
j, Swinyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs. Hart is ill.-NcXt Sunday instead
Of having an afternoon service for the
young people there will he an address
to the children in the morning Sermon
The Wednesday evening prayer meeting
Will be held in the parish house, follow
cd by the teachers meeting. Thursday
evening there will be a birthday social
at the village hall. Small bags have been
distributed in which each person is ask
ed to place as many pennies as they
are years old,-Friday evening a recital
of the court scene in the Merchant of
Venice will be given by James Lewis
Potter Of Boston for the benefit OF the
high schooL-Mrs. X. b. Isham and SON.
Dana, were in Williston Sunday.-W j.
Nichols and f. q. Pease have gone to
Malletts Bay for a few days.-Mr Gift
fin has moved his family here and taken
possession of the farm he recently pur-
chased of y. S. Story.--N. 5, Story has
moved to Burlington.-Mis Mary Moran
was at home from Hyde Park for over
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Bert Beers and
two youngest children spent Saturday
and Sunday in Essex visiting his sister,
Mrs Cleveland.-The return game be-
tween Jericho Center grammar bows and
the Nashville ball team was played at
Nashville Saturday, the score being to
20 in favor of Jericho Center boys
Paul Casey was in Burlington Monday
Mrs, Chapins mission club have united
with Mrs. +. $. Ransom's class in hold.
ing their mission meetngs.-The condi.
ton of Mrs. Martha Whitney is not a.
favorable.-Miss Gladys Tomlnson spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

George Carter who has been passing
year In California and New York, and
has visited friends here for O. few days,
left Monday for Randolph. where no
will visit his mother and sister before
returning to New York John Herrick
has returned from a visit In Boston. He
was accompanied home by Rosco Her
rick. who will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c, II, Herrick, Miss Alma Vice.
lock is at Wolcott to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Alma Cook and her Sis
ter, Miss Hazel Wheelcck George
Cook and daughter. Drenna. returned
to Hardwick Saturday.-Miss Rhuamah
Smith of Chicago arrived here Saturday
evening to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c, F. Smith.-Miss Matte Wood of
Burlington Is visiting her sister, Mrs
f. II. Nancor.-Miss Gertrude Davis of
Wolcott passed Sunday with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blod.
gett.-Charles Noe, who is suffering from
Brights disease. is gradually falling
Mrs Mary Jane Dunn of Hardwick, who
has been frequent visitor here, died
at the home of Charles Wilson at Hard
wick Friday after short illness with
heart failure. Her daughter. Mrs. f, c.
Page. has been at Hardwick caring foi
her during her Illness and Mr.. Page was
at Hardwick Sunday to attend the fun
eral Mrs, Georgianna Stevens, a sister
Of Mrs, Dunn. was also in Hardwick
sunday to attend the funeral.-Clifton
d. Howe, instructor of forestry at the
University of Toronto, was a guest Sat
urday and Sunday of Supt. and Mrs.
ington Benjamin of Boston, read.
err is a guest of Mr. and Mrs j. H.
Warren. Mrs. BENJAMIN is contemplat.
ing making an extended stay here.-Mr.
| and Mrs II, c. Holbrook returned to
Barton Monday after a visit of a wee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
UNDERHILL.

Miss Hope Scribner Of Boston is at
home for the summer.-Mrs. w. H.
Gaines and Mrs. Jay Haines spent Tues
day in BurlinEton.-Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
lockwood visited in Waterbury Sunday.
C. f. Nay was in Burlington Tuesday.
Preparations are being made for an
other play to be given Decoration night,
as the play which was to be given has
been abandoned,-The pre-memorial SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. WILL
liam Cashmere at the Congregational
Church, May %.