davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18
Mean Hint

That was a strong scene, my dear:
II nearly took my breath away"
1 noticed your breath was still
stronger, nay dear"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

nrs-"insiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
seethsne' softens the gums, reduces Innamma.
'onrsdlays pain, cures wind collie, sc a bottle Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18
Signs.

Billy-Do you believe in signs?
Milly-Yes, indeed.
Billy-Well, last night I dreamed
you were madly in love with me.
What is hat a sign of?
Mlily-That's a sign you were
dreaming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18
Proper Kind

what kind Of a pet dog has that
AVIATOR"
"A Skye terrier. of course"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

Mistakes in pig feeding are costly
In the short life OF the pig there Ia III.
tie time TO correct mistakes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

Truth is not stranger than the fact
that some fiction is published.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

important to Mothers
carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

I'm gets our new e~ataiog and 3 section collapslble
IlIls ALUMINIUM drinking cup, also surprise pres-
wv ent free. IA. kREPPS, Amelia. ono.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-18

FOX acres. best soil. abundant water
lEUav apples, hay, grain vegetables timber hotld1ns.s
machinery fneetllA on,ssAsasr.sa. 0rssf LAssssas, o.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
VINE CUTTINGS FOR SPRING
ehsSld D. Kept Aeist Until Nsstsd,
end Then olvsn Frequent cvltl
vstleM-ttoe ofteN.

currant and grape cuttings. planted
In beds In early spring. are mulched
In late summer. preferably with saw.
dust or tan bark. and kept moist until
the cuttings are rooted. Later on the
propasating bed ID given frequent
and shallow cultivation. Hoeing b fre.
quently done between the rows Of
plants. which are 10 inches apart.
This keeps fresh coll around them.
keeps down tho weeds and water 10
given when the soil b very dry.
A propasating bed for stra wberry
plants also needs some attention. The
weeds must be kept out Il b best
10 cut on the late runners. - the eerly
ones make the strongest plants. II
several varieties are In the bed Get
up boards bstwsea each TO prevent
them running toe ..her. and b sure 70
labsl each divist-a with the name Of
The v6risty.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

n q. 4. Jones'. vho loolIs afsse . -
NJ q IL Dwsasoa tntsrssts n
Tozas. was bothered ~ thsets q
WOOD from ths Spar range. He sest
ct Al Sullivan. eowbog. 70 catch
ths thieves. Within . fsv lays Al
broutht one tn-an old hester. dirty
ard ragged. with his toes ost q bis
sAoes and . tnft Of hair showiAs
through the crown q his hat.
II Don't feel like ssn6ing yoa 70
JAIL" said Jones. but you've 90 70 -
punished. 30 wen tAks , photograph
OF you for the roguss' gallery"
The human scarscr0w promised
complete reform and they stood him
up and took bis picturs.
About . week later, still In his
rags. he stood beside the ranchsr's
desk.
what can I do for youf" Jones
asked. looking up.
III you please. Mr.. jones'" said the
object. kin you spare me one Of
them pictures to send 70 ny kins-
folks Popular Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

Arthur Albro. the Russian tenor.
dropped into . drug store near his
home In Harlem and asked the clerk
II he had some castor oil that would
not taste.
The clerk replied that he had. and
asked the comedian II he liked sar-
saparilla.
81 DO" replied Albro. and rarely
indulge In anything stronger"
The clerk gave Albro . glass Of
sarsaparilia. which he drank with
relish.
Finally Albro asked the clerk fos
the castor oil
II gave II to you with the sarse
parilla," responded the clerk.
Great heavens!" shrieked Albro.
II wanted II for my mother. "-Philar
delphia Telegraph.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

Present rhsle sspsssss cses Pvlly =
uN6srwse6's csmmlsses peMeeoe
sRd omest ossm AleNs In Psss.no
0leeeeee - ouolNeoA
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

back TO or u inches. making the cut
lust In the direction In which the
imb should grow.
An trees should b kept low headed.
% careful not TO cut oR the lower
limbs whea Il 10 not necessary, - they
ars usually the very ones to b. left.
Lowest limbs should ~ from 10 70 u
aches nom the ground. II the tres
aas bsea prunsd - that The top h
nuch higher than this, 4 10 usually
bsst 70 cut H. satirs top % abost
three test Iron ths ground and -
psa1 upoa forming the top IRON limbs
which come out below this point
PsaeA trsss ca stand more severe
pfunins than either cherry or apple.
Peach trees should generally be cut
"a about 10 inches from the ground.
and II there are any branches below
that point they should b cut hack to
the nrst or second bud. Cherries or
piums need practically no pruning q.
cept to cut the branches on . hot or
70 from the trunk.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

csmpsess Pavsesssy WYNN rhee -
ostses ceSRts,se, ThaRee - Aseev.
~ q TewspeeaMse psepie

Our PER capita consunptieo q
liquor compares favorably with ~ =
other countries. tAsnks - ~ 49,
perenes agitatoes.
when Temperance people - -
Fislvsly TOLD that The rspost q ths
commissionsr Of intsrnal revsaue
shows IN Increase d ths eutpst -
The brewers anl ~ disttllsFv. we
muet consider the inessasing nu00ee
Of immigrants Who come 70 ess eess-
nv With their own iasas q lleuos
drinkins. The quantity Of bees 60
sume1 pr eaplta In the United States
n not - great - In Belgium. the
United Kingdom. Germany Or Dsa-
mark: and our per capita CONSUMPTION
Of distilled liquor b less than that Of
Denmark. Hungary. Austria, Traacs.
the Netherlands and Sweden. TIE
quantity Of wine consumed 10 the
United States 10 less per capita than
In Portugal. Spain. Italy. Fraacs.
Switzerland. Austria and Hungary.
We should consider how much worse
conditions would b. IN the Units1
States wers II not for the activity %
the Temperance people Of our country.
We understand there 10 In the liqsos
warehouses an Immense amount Of
liquor which has not yet bsea lis-
tributed. but which u reckonsd N he
Internal revenue report.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
EASY WITH IlR!H
paorEc1lomlsTs FIGHT HAND

Present rksle Nepsssss cses evlly -
Un6srsse6s csmmlttes peMseoo
end owsst ossm AseNs In Pssesno
olsosese - ouelNeeA
oy ogoRog CLINTON.
washington. -Reprssentativs Oscar
W. Underwood and his Dsnocfatis
colleagues forming . majority d ~
ways and means committee ALREADY
hsvs heard the pleas and the protsagD
on chemicals, o. sarthsnwsrs. giase
wars. metals and . host Of othse
things and they will 20 on hsaring
''ths fors" and the againsts'' on other
imports until the last day Of tits
month end then they will prepare Tar
~ rsvislon measures In virtually De
same form - those made ready 1t
the last session.
II Il probably true that the rspse-
sentatives Of high protection Who ere
now IN Warrington to be heard by
the ways and means committee fuI1y
realise that their pleas win b d no
service. for they made the same pleas
at the last session and then the com
mittee went ahead and wrote such
bills q seemed right from The Deno-
cratic standpoint. and this 10 sxaetly
what u going to Be done 1t the EXTRA
ssssion. The hearings have been
granted for the purpose Of giving ev-
erybody . chance TO say what he
chooses and TO allow no opportunity
for anyons to coihplain. when the hills
are presented. that only one si6o Of
the case was heard.
Complaint has been made In Wash
ington By seps Of the high protection
Republicans that the floss Of the
Payne Aldrich bill ars better organ
issd than NJ friends. n this 10 true
II b the frisads' fault. but there b no
indication IN the rooms Of the ways
and means committee that the pha.
lang Of the Representatives Of pFotec-
ton has been broken. The high tariff
warriors are doins their duty nobly
In the field and while they know that
their fighting 10 to be vain. they seem
b have Q high heart for Il. No one
Who witnessed the gathering q the
army Of protection IN Washington
when the Payas-Aldrich bin vAs m
. -, Asec..eac. coulA Ao.ha ehst svch
:. .,...,,st,o. ~ ho.sa "a -. Ne
~1rs.stn ~ n. .-sr..elvs,..a
=. $50 !. ~ 1900
A. Aas - 49, 1900. .the t,swo.
...ee ~. ~ 49,. - - -. t.,,v -
~ 49,. ma .-cA q 1921 -
- - H.,. 1920 n \. pe,t,rui.r ~
scars1 ~, - rse.lt e husIness
49, ~ nev Iave ehs,l eome into
sn.re m A,.S .rrsscticr,.ss ,hroueh
eAsa, ,..,s.ece.sl,.. cre6,ct di.,s,e,
~ s.v - ,hs wswhs,, n con,re..
se..,n.,v heI,.ve ~ nr.6,c,,ons A.
- ~ ~ w..hlrstcr i.,,.,,,o,s
n -. r,ossct,o. r.rrs A.. n,s,erv,n,
. ,s.nI. .c..r,m,tv - ,h.v ,h,,r
thst ~ n.scsnlc. 1. tn.s shs.d ..A
tA.t hn.,n... ~, !. N hrs.I ~
49,. = q. hoetcu ~ ~. .hy,.
M t.rI0 h.sr,n,. IN the ho,..
eomm,ttes an vsvS and means Mn
~ =. rrsA.v I.c,.rv A. n =.
W,,.c. IAN eel, cc,.,.s. ,o..,h..
4. go. ....,c. :. M.,ch ~ -.
yi.AsrvcoA srS ~. com,.a.. In
S.vs a, ~.sr.. t,,n. N -h,ch "a -.
- sh.., ,s,,w h,,I. 70 ~ va. A..
n, n. e,sr.c.l vork i,vo,ved ~
sSs,. s,.lA ~ An. 4. : 80 ,os :
secr,s ceevsnr sr,As = n Ia som,A
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
SALOONS CAUSE or rRousLE
Convictions IN pelIes cevst - osis-
bsHs lHersses orestiy Whsa
Dram ohepe Ar opeNe1.

The citizens Of Brisbane. Australia.
were recently given . striking illus.
tration Of the fact that arrests for mis-
demeanors multiply with the opsains
Of saloon doors and decrease when
they swing shut. A big strike was -
IN the city and many workmea wess
IDLE. A. IN experimental measure
the saloons wers closed for one week
Convictions In the police coasts
promptly dropped from sighty-slx 70
twsnty-six. and arrests for dFunkea.
ness from Afty to I'VE. Aftsr 60
week Of proAibitioa he saloeas wses
PERMITTED 10 - businsss fso0 thsss
y IN h the aftseaeoa. Csav1se1sas
junpe1 to thirty-ove. M asrsees ~
drunksEnes 70 fosFtoea. Nexl - -
Icons wsrs allowed u - twelve
hours each day. Coavictleas jaapsl
70 eighty eight. and arsssls eneI Arua-
ksnness to forty. The followiag vesk
oil restrictions we're withdavn. ~
the convictions numbered 100. he o..
rests for Drunkenness sixty-ssvsa.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
CUTTING sAck FRUIT TREES
Only Theoe - eive q - llwsbe
0koUeo - resetsd, oays ceoe.
eodo prooo 0Uloeela.

A grsat many 1setors satsr Into The
determination u Just how : tree
should - cot back. IN this article.
Gays COLORADO bulletin. oaly . sen.
eral rule. can b given. Only three 70
ave Of the bsst limbs should b cut
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
&,We in Pri1eS
First PRIZE SLIM
lazy Other Awards

On Novembsr s The Dsnves Ti@ss
will begin the Publication a sssiss oe
seventy seven pictures In its great
Book iovers' Contest, In which there b
to be Distributed over 5000 10 psisss.
The nrst prise b q 900 In gold.
The second prise b two building lots
valued II 600.
The third y Q et00 Emsssou plano.
The fourth b oAO0 Kline plano.
Altogether thsss wili b several hmm.
dred prises.
There will BE- no solIclting, eanvas-
cling or signing ol long-tims cootsseis.
Herr b al that b ~quissd q you.
You don't hsvs 10 enroll yoss nesss
In shis eoulssl-juss Start saving ard
solving the plctvses. Ith what u pee.
ports To bs-a game los the homs. ~
the family circle. 1t Ne svssias hesss.
You will nnd u the gSsatsst TIM 10 the
world working out the soauttou q the
pictures, aud there b no FsasDs Why
you should not Gin Que a the hsn.
dreds Of psisss. They sss I'll dssessesd
fully, together With oomplsts inSssns-
siou In four page circular which Will
he sent 10 you ou REQUEST.
Ren.embes-you nssd oaly 10 sseuss
the complsts ct Of ssvsuty-ssvss Pc
tures. Nothing slss y rsquissd a yes.
Cut the plclurss from TIE Dsnvss
Times cash day and ave them sesil
the y hole seventy -ssven have sppsass
~. Then ssud then, IN with yoer
name and sddrssa. II yos Do NOT ~
the pictures from the beginning. yos
eau secure the back nun,6sss q any
time by mail " calling q Tbs beaver
Tunes. The easisss wsy , The lsass
iucon en,ent-oedss TIE Dsovsr TiwQ
BY carrier, OF u y0u live whsrs no cofs
risr service b maintained, 80 ye0s
postnsastsr or writs tos su6scsipsteo
rates. Remember that 10 sotss tAis
contest literary educatioo y not pse-
sssssy. Your knowlsdes of books may
b. limited-ail you have 10 Do b y
ot0oy RsNkosGSp sosoe ~ 80 Wv 49,
titl~s that will IL them closest, o00
then select the answer you think noss
appropriate. US your Wits. 0ss ssg.
ses,ions frcu. your friends aud asahs
am effort to Win ons oe thsss valuable
prizes. In order " hsip yos sosvs
these pictures The Drawer 1Smss will
have published catalogvs ooutsinisg
1000 msn,es " hooks, togstbss with Ne
sulhors' names aud frosn thts casslegWs
the seveUty.ssvse tillss u b sssd 10
be- bootlovsrs' Contest will 10 ehosse.
THE contest nerd mot cost yoU . ssus
L~youd the Gust Of hsving Ths Dsuvss
Times reach you ssch day ~ casfiss -
mail.
Remember that Oh lnlbsnatios 10
rsisrencs 10 this oA.0O0 Dooklossss
Contest GILL b. fusuishsd yoN u yes -.
dress
BookLovEns' ConTssF Eps1os
Tue Denver rasss, Ossvsss Csee.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
Wss Not Guilty.

"Mordecai Judson." reared Colonel
White. who had been aroused In the
middle Of the night By . Suspicious
noise in his poultry-house. IL that
you in there. you black theft"
"No. sah!" hunbly replied . fright
ened voice. dis 10 muh cousin. Ink
Judson. dat looks 80 much like me
and steals everything he kin lay his
doggawn hans on. Abs at home dis
minute, sab. uh-sleeping Dc sleep O.
de jest."-Puck.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

TAsrs are ~ sane l10sulttes y
eassesiag ths rsstsistioaa = lleeoDa -
eAess q peoAibltioa. Wo@have ~
lnasusl thal u DseAibltiso 49, - -
vays peoblbll, ns1tAse 49, s)vs1loar
- olvays elvi1lse. ~ e6ueal1oo -
ueaaA. nes Chsieeiaaley CAsise1anl1A
~ thSy ~ 0o1's Psae )evseU -
49, ~ 90 ~; ~ beoaee4 49,
~ vheGA - - vesa; ~ 1ooSon
4 ~ lumo = ooman11y eoeGD9el =
- -, - ~ = ooueA.7vson'
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
Whss Ne MsSs.

4 prosperous liquor dealer vas
boasting TO . grosD u nea stan1iag
near his saloon OF the anouae q
money 10 had made.
Il havs made ei.eoe Ii he last
three month";" he said.
.You have made more thaA tAat."
quietly remarked Q listener.
what 10 thatf- was ths suiek ~
Spouse.
"Yoa have nals ~ I've ssas
lrunkards. Yoa have na1s tAsls
mother Q broksn.hearte1 woman. Yes
have made much more thaA ] seeAoa.
but yos'ii - he fall asessae se0s
oayi"
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
NOT A PRODUCER or REVENUE
Intoxicating llewss 10 Mse Necessity
Nee lUxvey-eeURtsla u We
ohsvld y oUppeseeed.
my ATTORNEY GENERAL DAWSON
Of Ramsay


Of Ramsay
Our ideas Of equity acquisdes rsaA-
ily IN the doctrine that Injuries oAoul1
bsar . heavier rate Of fanatics thaa
necessities. But intoxicating ligHoe y
Lsithsr . luxury nor . necessity. q
10 vice and the fouatain Of vice. anl
We have NO moral right 70 AsDeoA
upon vice ~ . source Of rsvenue.
Luxuriss are 70 b taxed: vice b -
b suppressed. Furthsrmore, Il en-
b shown from . myriad Of proofs
that the license system 10 mot Z rsvs.
nue. producer: Il 10 not svsa what Il
prstends 70 b. In cities where the
psohibitory Law has bssa snforcel aaA
the revenue licenses or liceass ans0
shut Oh. the incidents Of the llquoe
BUSINESS - court costa. paspers. -
psadsat aad neglscted chilArsa. aaA
kindred public sxpsnsss. shrink Aha.
% that the loss Of the license rsveous
doss not Affect the ordinary taxDayss.
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07
USEFUL As INSECT CATCHER
UalQve Arrangement Patented BY Or
90 Ma Composed Msstly ~ A.
tleleo Around HesNe.

The Illustration shows . unique q.
ranssment Tor catching and Destroying
insects. patented By . resident Of Can.
By. Orr. u n composed of articles o.
elnerlly found around . houss, and H.
clsdss . barrel. lishpan. lantern. ana
The Dolores star., 1913-02-07

ne police eesst nAgieesats = .
sostAssn town vas talk1as - ~
friend. 3 Aistlllss. "Ju1es." - aske6.
nave you ever trSe1 ny nuobss -
brand e ~ Maskhaar Ne. JeAa.s
admitted The magistrate. ''but I tste1
three nsa h essst teday w. ~
Tried ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12
Myrtle Devereaux Elliott

After an illness of only nine days,
Myrtle E. Devereaux Elliott died of
ptomaine poisoning. Graham Elliott
and Miss Devereaux were married on
Oct. % and were on their wedding
trip. having visited relatives at Lake
port and were at York Beach, Me-,
when she was stricken. She was taken
at once to the hospital at York village
where everything that medical skill and
loving hands could do was done, but,
nothing availed. She bore her suffer-
lngS with admirable patience, no word
of complaint passed her lips even
when she knew she could never
recover. AS soon as possible her
mother and brother reached her bed
side and were with her till the end.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, to whom she had been
married less than three. weeks. her
mother and brother. Ralph. The SYM
pathy of the community is with them
in their sorrow. 1t is an unusually
Willoughby lake road JAM 80, 1888
and attended school in her home
district till fitted for the high school.
She graduated from Barton academy
June 8, 1906. She was a successful
school teacher for several years.
teaching her first term at Lake View
school at Westmore and two terms at
May pond and about four years in her
home district. She was a general
favorite with everyone with whom
she came in contact, always cheerful
and ready to help all in any way she
could. The funeral was held at her
mothers home on Sunday, Nov 9
at 2 p. M. Rev. w. A. Warner offciat
ing. The house was filled with SYM
pathizing friends The flowers were
many and beautiful. testifying in their
silent way the love her. family and
friends had for her. The Barton
Academy alumni sent beautiful flow
ers, also the grange of which she was
a member. She was robed in her pure
white wedding dress and laid in
white casket. emblematic of the pure
soul that had gone. The bearers were
her husband and brother and uncles
William and Henry. Burial in the
family lot in Welcome o. Brown
cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We take this way
to thank the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our loved one, also for
the beautiful flowers.
Graham B. Elliott,
Mrs. Ida j. Devereaux,
Ralph E. Devereaux.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

Mr.. Sweet of Newport Center has
been visiting his son, Clyde Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Vance visited
at Mr. Clogston's in Barton Friday.
Will Rowell has purchased the place
belonging to the R. R. Beede estate
]. A. Sykes from Springfield has
purchased Stoddard's mill and Silsby's
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bashaw from
Irasburg visited at Eber BashaW last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron OF Glover
visited Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlain
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure has returned
from Bloomington and is visiting at
D. H. Hackett's.
of South Albany were guests Saturday
of Mrs. D. H. Hackett.
Mrs Alma Whttemore and her
brother, George Ferry, visited at Mrs.
Arthur's in Glover last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold their an
nual chicken pie supper Tuesday even
ing Supper from five until all are
served.
Will Hogaboom died at his home
Nov. 3, after lingering illness with
heart trouble and complications and
the funeral was at the house. Nov. 5.
Rev. O. E. Barnard officiating and
burial in the village cemetery.
The vesper service given in the
Congregational church Sunday evening
by the Mozart Quartet was a rare
treat to the people of Albany and the
large number in attendance was
evidence that it was appreciated.
COVE aTRy
Andrew Corrow is very seriously i'll
Geo. Benware's house is nearly
completed. s3k i
Miss Eta M. Litchfeld has returned
from Barre.
Little Alta Wheelock has the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Hollis Hancock spent several
days in Newport last week.
Charles Fushey and Joe Ward are
camping on the mountain. hunting for
deer.
The mason, Roy Martin of Derby,
has finished plastering at D. Thurber's
house.
Will Drake has returned from the
Canadian northwest and is working for
G. j. Benware.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trudeau have
moved into the house recently vacated
by DR.. r. F. Willard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-12

A shipment Of forty-ive carloads
of Christmas trees is being made
from this station to New York and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hobson are at
Hotel Barton for the winter. and also
Miss Edith Ruggles and Everett
Ruggles.
The dance given by the Schubert
club Tuesday evening of last week
was an enjoyable occasion and we'll
attended.
Mrs. T. Marsh is spending several
days with her son Alton Marsh Of
Enosburg Falls and with other rela-
tives in Johnson.
Harley Leland spent few days at
home last week, returning Sunday to
Lyndon Center. where he attends the
agricultural school.
Rev. A. w. Barnlund has returned
from Boston, where he was chorus
leader in series of very successful
evangelistic meetings.
Robert Jewell went Saturday to
meet his father, C. H. Jewell. at
Springfield. Mass, and spend Sunday
with him at that place.
The Afternoon Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lucy
Robinson. This will be an afternoon
with the Cambridge poets.
Mrs. Clara Laird will come to reside
with her sons family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Laird, who are moving to the
house vacated by Frank Tower.
TheophiIus Mailloux. who is almost
real; where he will enter Hotel Dieu
for an operation upon his eyes.
Joseph Goldheld has moved to st.
Johnsbury where he has bought store
and B. Cohen has moved to the Drew
tenement house on Water street.
w. A. Royston. who has been
confined to the home nearly three
weeks with sickness is better and will
open his studio for business Monday.
The fire department responded to
an alarm Sunday for chimney fire in
tenement house on the Duck Pond
road. The fire was quickly extin-
guished.
A. S. Dennison spent the week end
with his niece. Mrs. Fred Jackman.
coming from his summer home at
Wells Beach. Me-. on his way to
Europe for the winter.
F. B. Tower has purchased @. A..
Caron's interest in the Crys tai Lake
garage and takes possession December
! l. Mr. Tower has also purchased the
w. w. Hartwell house.
While going to a fire Sunday, A. B.
Morency had one foot seriously
! injured. He was riding in an auto and
as he jumped out hose cart ran him
down, breaking bones in his instep.
H. G. Brooks of Lyndonville has
been placed here as permanent trouble
man by the Passumpsic Telephone
company. This will be very cenven.
lent and insure more prompt attention
| to reported troubles. Mr.. Brooks will
live in the tenement over Pierce's drug
store.