davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-24

formal guest Everybody else had
GOOD time Miss McKenns, who was
born In Spring street and lives op-
posite Hudson Park. got to laughing
80 much that she aimost broke up the
festivities. The park organ was kept
going from . o'clock until dusk playing
tWo-steps. iigs. Cossack and sws dish
waltxes.
The pageant In the Hudson Park th,.
afternoon and the dinner tonight will
end the Old Home Week. The pageant
has been written by Miss Margaret l..
Conser and 10 called Hiawatha. II
Will cover the Dutch and English
periods Of Manhattan history. 0rcen-
wich Village In the Revolutionary War,
the opening Of the Erie Canal. the de-
parture Of the Seventh Regiment and
other events o. the Civil War and the
recognition Of New York by the old
world a. the gateway Of the new world.
7 speakers at to-nishrs dinner In
the playground OF Public School No. IS
VIII be the Rev. Percy 9. Grant, Of
the Church Of the Ascension: DR.. Ed
ward NJ. Stltt. Of the Board Of Educa-
ton; Charles X. Lamb. the holy giazIcr
OF Carnine street: Mrs. Euphemia Al
colt. one Of the Oldest and most en-
thusiastic historians Of the district. and
others.
Some OF the financial troubles which
have bothered the people OF Greenwich
House are beginning to disappear.
Checks are appearing In the mali Of
Vincent c. Pepc Of No. 20 South Wash.
ington Square In moderate profuslon.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

played at the Herksley Lyceum Thurs
day by pupils OF the Berkeley School.
GRIP and tonsilitls have compelled
Mrs A. II. Woods. wife OF the theatrical
manager. to postpone a trip to Europe.
j. salter Hansen. the Chicago man
ager. who was arrested In London for
threats to do up" Arthur Boucher In
the hight over DIR. de Rothschild's
"Croesus." was bound over ut Bow
street yesterday for a year and ordered
to pay $50. the costs.
THE Dream Maiden" a musical play
By Allen Lowe. author OF THE De-
FENDER" will be put on at the Longacre
In August
A rumor IN real estate circles says
lie IiippoiiuIre inay s.>e piaer ~ \
new department store for James A.
iiearn & Son.
Ethel Amorita Kelley will dance In
The Folliss."
The evening world., 1913-05-24
WHITE FATHERS"
MESSAGE TO INDIANS
GOES BY PA0N0CRAPH
Every Tribe viii Hear VIII
sons Talk for Peace, Plenty
and Equal Rights.

WARRINGTON. May A.-president
Wilson sat In his study to-day and cent
= message by phonoxraph to the Ameri.
can Indians. u will be translated Into
the various tribal dialects and taken on
. :s.ooo-mile tour Of Indian reservations
OF the country by DR.. Joseph X. Dixon
OF Philadelphia Of tho Rodman wana-
maker expedition. It liz planned to let
every indian tribe hear the white
Fathers" message.
Secretary Lane and Acting Commits
sioner Abbott also made records.
Il rejoice to foresee the day." said the
President, In part. quoting Thomas lief
ferson. when the red men become truly
one people with us. enjoying all the
rights and privileges We do and living
In peace and plenty"
The evening world., 1913-05-24

usiti - oL... as 49,.
"'c'S.Ss'
esys s"o ossuTosys'
aom. =, IN. ,.,.. .~.. Att,
80. e.s '"'
~" o''" Wy 'o"'''"'"s pan
s'ous VIII" some OF the novelty str'pea
or howercd goods which come In all
the popular materials. French crcpe
and volta seem tn he the leaders thls
summer not alone for Afternoon wear,
but ev.n repiscinr for morn,nr wear
IN. h..v,or ,,r., ar... a. ri,
p,.-,. a..
""''' ""S ""u
"sy VI popularity oeco"es 'e'e"-
Ing combination this season. appeahhs
to those who did not care to use u
In Its commoncr days. and It Is Indeed
quite a diversion from the faddish East
ern color schemes.
Tho little afternoon frock I am show
Ing. although simple In cut. must oe
credited with n certain chic. The black
and white ntripe wolfe forms sleeves
NJ nm ola ,.nv,h . ,tt,s hangar thnn
49,, a.. ,,,,i. "a
s.,.s - =. .h.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
s7.YeAR.oLo RUNNER /
q. 4. n. Champson Issaes CAsisss
"a ANY Confederate for Rscs.

W INV SOnteuerate tor Woces
DETROIT. May 2t---J. L. Smith Of
Detroit sixty-seven years old. cham
pion runner OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. has mailed to Lievt..0snl
p. u. YOUNG, Louisville. KY, conn
mander.in-ohief Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. q challenge to be laid
before the Southern veterans at their
cncampment At Chattanooga next week.
Mr.. Smith invites any Confederate SOL
dier to meet him on the cinder path FOR
. race Of any distance from q quarter
Of a mile 10 ten miles. He stipulatss
the race IL to be run during the O. A.
X. encampment next September.
Smith Is a veteran OF both the Eighth
New York Heavy Artillery and TIE
Tenth New York Infantry
The evening world., 1913-05-24

bat - not appsspriats for ysus
material Neither woalA Z slviss
black velvet x1bben 70 tSin vtth.
Of Ne two sAeulAsS eapss, yea
eoulA maize . belsse effect o. yea1
wsasA f1alsAlA6 % Win Q ylalt1lG
OF lsess wAils ~ Me frsat q ~
waist little nat bevs q piAk salt
wealA ~ pretty. 0eat11as ths0
down tAs frsnS q ne sk1st - ~
lace besA, o. The lever elge %
wAasA eeu1l ~ sttaeAsl . Iaes
plating. Finish he sleeves With
lace plating, ana veaS Q vlAs yaak
garAls wAieh 1zoDs over ~ AaDs
little.
Dvar Fashion Editor
This sample OF goods. fashionabis fif
teen years ago. have seven yards Of
Would like to make q suit for stree
wear. Am sixty-four years old. medium
height. bust %. X. p. +.
1aAs the oeat sutaWay style,
hsla WITH ens large JET Suttsa. n.
stead Of . yiai.. straight Sask.
have . few gstAsss % ~ waist.
uns confined ~ . strap q blask
satin two inehss wide anA avs
inches lenS. Have . reuSA collar q
black sstaa. MAKE Tie skast u two
pieces, . seam % other hip, ana
trim from the bottom up With sew.
sral small black sataA SutteaA
Dear Fashiou Editor.
How can make up four yards Of pink
wolfe lowered In pink apple blossoms I
Am fifteen years Of age. Ave feet In
height and a brunette. Would like the
dress for afternoon wear.
MISS Z. C.
4 pretty effect eeulA b gaixsl
By trimming . plat. kineae waist
with Two susflss II lace I. round
bertha effect straight aesess tAs
back OF The waist just telev The
shoulders. aAa tAs sleeves, snA IN
the froat Of the waist, yointaas
them up IN the centre 70 meet 8
row Of insertion which finishes tie
round neck. Drsps the skart ~ N
the front nsaT tie bottom, holline
Il With . baad Of lace extsuliA9
from the belt uAs. GiAish TIE
sleeves with lace bandin6. lgake
. sash Of the dress material With
1ts rounded snds hanging down the
back. finished With lace suf1lso.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
SING SING INQUIRY DELAYED.
- wan - Taken W ~ the Jsne
}. osesA J.sy.
!sgssiai y q: Evseias World,

b. W8AIb SA~bNCs nay ss--it was
anaeuneed st the white Plains Court
heuss to-day that the investigation Of
Stag Sing prison will not be taken up
until the supreme Court Grand Jury
meets on June 2. II was feared that
&C. the County Court Grand Jury took
mp the inquiry II might not be legal
because this II to be . state investiga-
zion and within the Jurisdiction OF the
Uuprsms Court
Tue Investigation OF Sing Sing Irows
out Of an inspection OF the PRISON by
George w. Blake. an Investigator APP
pointed by Gov. 8ulssr.
District-Attorney Winslow and spsa.hl
Deputy Attorney General James ". Os-
horne will have charge Of the IN .esti-
oAtion. II II expected that q number
of convtcts will testify a. to tho cob
alton Of cells and a. to any special
favors extended to tine inmates.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
C|)[WElL BOY GETS
"A MORE INCHES Of
. Skin BY GRATING
Six Commuters With His
Father Win Give Up CUT
Gle Tomorrow.

Volunteers By the dozen. all willing
TO give up . few inches Of their slrin,
have signiasd their desire to help save
the life Of ssvsn-ysar-oid william Col
ven. son q BENJAMIN Coiwsli q Nut
Ssy. n. J.. who vas terribly burned two
nsaths ego. Twenty-Five men. com.
muters With the father o. the Erie
nailresd. are ready to ofRsr themselves
te-merrow 70 the knife Of Dr.. Edward
Whslan. who y attsndins the boy. Only
eas wu1 b ussd Tomorrow end "Trip
Of Sear ineAss required from the arm
Of each. After that there will stu b.
iie Inches needed 10 complete the
graft
The most daasreus end painful part
q tie operation 10 over. After tying
two months on his face. suffering Ter.
nbly. but game bsyong the ordinary
ehild. little William was told he must
die unless some one could b found who
would givs W . thlrty.two Inch piece
q skin which must BE- Ripped from TIE
bo1y With the fat adhsring. In order 70
b Of any usa The boy took the an.
eos eaam1. e1 the parents In
ea.srusse IN . Fassrson pa
oenns = 'arss sum to any one who
wouid undereo the operation. 1he only
eaeWe~ esms from Charles Kaptow,
ewimming instructor In the Twenty
t1ssd strsse I. u. c. A.. who offered to
give the boy ne rsQuire1 skin for
noehieS. tfA 1880 d..
.kApIoW GAVE AKIN 70 AWE A
,,rr,e AZ,
"a .sn.s. n~sp.pei rene
r :ae.ncs tor . 'nus eiri
"0"'n. Os'ore sao was reported
asv. ~@ ue nurse WAC attended
1n"s ne was recovering. The
ns instructor wsc accepted ana
o" OF .A'n ent 'ncnes ~ -FOUR
1912 tIou hAs tn'sn 'eav'n9 the mus
1870 ne ~ NOT ehs 70 move
49," u.s. IVY We esys $50 sue.
~ ~ osc'sso % oouse oeaf tns pain
=, S.". ."s,SS sns srs!s.
s.shS~- ~, ssss. .s."S s's "'"'
~ vs~,. go go L.. IA. -, a..
49, - ~. S.,...S - =.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

RAILWAY. N. j.. May 2t.-Jossphus
shann. aged ninsty-four years. died dur.
Ing the night OF general debility. Mr..
Sham was Assembiyman from Middle.
sex County years ago. lie was born in
Bloomfield. Essex County, April. 1913.
and learned the printing business, estab-
fishing the Hunterdon Democrat and
later the Railway Democrat
The evening world., 1913-05-24
ssss.A Aviator 4. Crash DIES.

BERLIN. May 2>.-rhe flying pupil
poetsich. who was badly injured while
}ravelling ~ . passenger on a bipians
syAich crashed with monoplane at the
,Jehsnntsthai asrodrams on May II.
49, early this morning. Capt. Fucker,
Ne pilot Of the biplane. was instantly
killsA.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Other Special Sales for Monday,
May 10Th, will consist of -
=
Black Silks, Womem's Hand.
embroidered Wolfe Robes, Shet-
land ShaWls, Scarfs and Wells,
Cotton Dress Goods and Chill
drem's White and COlOred Wash
able Dresses.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

JAILED TO-DAY.
q J! =! :! :! :! :.
s esuA19g1ea. fssenlsa. Napss.
- <na1s. fsnploo.
- y 0fsnds. br,ssvtct
-. t00. y9nAica,
eA 2n1oeA 49, TAn(a
uMA CIV q Oolunbn
~. - WunqD. BsVNnnsh
1enn6ns. Q.s9s. nsv 0vsSasu.
oDI. ualsese0u,
- Cdmanrls. Jarksonvins.
2e Ispa@0. p@Aaanbuco.
~ ~ Cengen4lio. hoefer,hn,
$780,. Ha1husdw. Ponce
The evening world., 1913-05-24

have thoroughly equipped
Vaults on the premises for the
Storage of Furs, Fur Garments,
Rugs, Draperles and Lace Cur.
tains. Protection Is assured T,
a
against loss or damage.
Orders by Mail or Telephone will receive
prompt attention.
Telephone 1000 Murray Hill.
1tnh Assme. 34tp saa asfi etrns4L Aim Tuk
The evening world., 1913-05-24
PARTY GIVEN ~ THE PARK De.
PARTMENr.

Part Of yesterdays programme was
q party given by the Park Department
In Hudson Park under the auspices Of
william J. Lee. supervisor Of Recrea-
ton Park Fairgrounds and Miss
Mary e. McKenna. his assistant Park
Commissioner Slower was the only
The evening world., 1913-05-24
ronr - Hrw Y0aK.
A4RIYEp,

ssssssssss'.sss.'.. .AserJnol
.ssssssssss'ss. ..Iufks laand
Dsssssssss sssssss..ss.sss.... 0AlvestOn
sssssssssssssssssss.ssss 8o1tffdAm
sssessssssss.s.s..s...s .JecksOAgulo
The evening world., 1913-05-24
PLAYED HOCKEY AND SOLD AP.
PIES AND THINGS

my education IL not what IL should
have been. You see, I was supposed to
70 to Principal Patterson's school, NJ
Grove and Hudson streets. But
played hockey. sold apples and po.
tatoes and got a copper a day. which I
spent in riotous living. such a. iollipop.
and cocoanut cakes. Then one day my
mother caught me on thesstreet an
asked what I was doing out Of school.
I told her I was hunting truants for chs
principal. But she saw the lie In my
eye and took me by the ear to school.
But the young lady teacher saved my
young life. She would rather have haI
me outside than In. and she said It was
ali an. and abe gave me a wink and told
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Perry, OF whose crew Mr.. Holmes was
q member
But I would rather hove been at .
dance with James Peacock" said Mr..
Holmes. "st the old Richmond Hili con-
cert hall In Charlton street, near varick,
than In any sea fight which ever was.
1t Is a grand place. And every time I
am inclined to sentimental and regret
full tears I 20 down to the italian mis-
sion which 10 on the spot now and sad
den myself by thinking how things have
changed In the old ward.
II can mind when Mike Norton. who
gave his name to Norton's Point At
Coney Island. was the big leader In the
district and kept a place at Blocker
street and Sixth avenue. Many 10 ne
time he took the whole district down
to the beach on barges and gave 'em .
chowder-and sometimes there was some
OF the boys three or fou. days or more
walking home after they missed the
boat. oh. boys we're bad boys In those
days. I fear.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

g 80. s.4..4sE n,
" ~ Sz(Sslaa. 4 Lavsias. Ssss.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC yOR TODAY.
- 0ba. S.oIosa ssts.. TIE hooa nsss ll.As
The evening world., 1913-05-24
y The Evening Worries Export
MILE. LODEWICK.

Most HELPFUL Homo orsssmakino
Column Published. The Articles
viii Do Printed Mondays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
LUNENBURC

Mrs. A. W. Sugg and son Philip,
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit in Lynn and Boston.
Mrs. r. N. Wormwood was quite
i'll last week.
Mrs. F. S. Bowker was in Boston
recently, buying millinery goods for
her spring opening.
Walter and Artie Pierce were
called to Pittsficld, N. IT., last week
by the illness of their mother, Mrs.
Frank Pierce.
A sugar party was held in the
Town Hall Friday evening, under
the auspices of the L. M. S.
There were no services in the M.
E. Church Sunday as the pastor was
attending Conference at Richford.
Mrs. Bertha LeClaire is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Laura J. Colby.
Mrs. Henry Covey went to the St.
Johnsbury hospital Monday, where
she will undergo an operation for
cancer.
Lyman Wentworth has moved
from South Lunenburg and will work
for F. S. Bowker this summer.
j.. B. Brown has sold his horse to
G. F. Morris of Lancaster.
J. F. Dodge is moving into the
tenement owned by Dan A. Dodge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
STATE NEWS
No Hearing Fixed.

St. iJohnsbury-No date has yet
been fixed for the hearing in the
Lyndonville poisoning case. Follow
ing an investigation at Lyndonville
last week Tuesday, Drs. Stone and
Whitney of Burlington went to Went
worth, N. H., Wednesday, where the
body of Mrs. Cole was exhumed and
an autopsy held. The report of the
autopsy has not yet been made pub
lie. Monday States Attorney Dut-
ton and Sheriff Worthen were at
Lyndonville after additional evidence
in the case. Cole, or Tolman as he
now says his name is, is still in Jail
awaiting developments and the ac-
ton of the authorities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
MASQUERADE Ball

Preparations are we'll under way
by the K. of N. ", social organi-
zation of we'll known young men, to
give Island Pond one of the best
masquerade balls ever held in this
vicinity. No effort is being spared
to make the affair a success and num-
bers of people are already sending to
Portland and nearby cities for cos
tunes. Special features and dances
will be introduced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Strike Is Threatened.

Rutland-A strike of $50 Italians,
working in the foundry, snag room
and yard of the Howe Scale Company
plant in this city, is threatened. The
men voted to go out Thursday after
noon for higher wages but after a
conference with Supt. Frank R. Blan-
chard, they agreed to wait until next
Monday when Ex-Governor John A.
Mead, president of the company, will
return from New York. The labor
ers receive 81 40 a day on the aver
age, and want $1.75.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Lottie Goodwin is spending
several days in Barton.
Geo. SAndreWs and wife are in
Newport, the guests of their son,
Converse, and wife.
Minnie Colburn has returned from
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Leon Trip, at St. Johnsbury.
John Aldrich of Island Pond, visit
ed at Don Moulton's recently.
Friends will regret to learn that
owing to the development of gan
grene in the limb of Norman Amey,
who was taken to hospital in Mont
real several days ago for treatment,
the amputation Of both limbs will be
necessary.
Helen Mayhem, who has been
spending some time in Dixville, with
her parents, has returned.
Shafter Gibson has retu ed from
visit in Keene, N. H.
Resolved that it is better to be a
farmers wife than the wife of {
professions man" was the result of
the debate at recent meeting Of
Echo Grange.
w. R. Price and wife were guest
of Rev. Mr.. Ross at West Charles
: on, recently.
Mrs. Simpson is teaching at Ech
school, and Mrs. F. Carney at Dol
off.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18

Sheriff Bemis and Constable Ap-
plebee were kept busy Tuesday after
noon in rounding up crowd of
youngsters who were bent upon at
tending sugaring off party. The
officers were equally bent upon hav-
ing them attend to their studies
and succeeded, with a few ex-
ceptions, in causing the truants to
r eturn to school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Heed the Cough that Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may be
in lurk, and a cough that hangs on
weakens your system, and lowers
your vital resistance to disease. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t stops the cough, heals the inflamed
membranes, and strengthens the
lungs. E. D.. Rountree, Stillmore,
Ga, says: LA Grippe left me with q
deep seated hacking and ,ipainful
cough from which | could get nc
relief until | took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t completely cured
me-" Refuse substitutes.
John w. Thurston. Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Critically Ill

Rev. C. D. Lance, a former pastor
of Grace M. E. Church of this gplace,
lies critically i'll at his home in New
port. Erysipelas and blood poison
ing developed from an liberated
tooth, and, on Monday, when he re-
turned from Conference, physician
was called and his fever was found
to be 104o. His condition is un-
changed since Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Christ, Church

A large congregation attended the
evening service last Sunday to hear
Professor Burt of Bishops College.
The chorus choir of twelve voices
rendered excellent music.
Services next Sunday at IL o'clock
in the morning. Subject of the SER
mon-"Folly of Solicitude." Sun
day School at 1915.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Injured BY Engine Cab.

ASt. Albans-William Hosmer, a
fireman on the Central Vermont rail-
way, was seriously injured Friday
morning when he fell in the cab of
his engine and struck his head against
the boilerhead. He was taken to
the hospital where it was found he
had suffered bad scalp wound ond
possibly his skull is fractured. His
condition is somewhat serious. Ho-
mer is % years old and lives in
Stowe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Methodist Church

Preaching by the pastor at II
am, and 7 pm. Morning subject,
for the new Conference
year" Evening subject" Triumph,
and how to attain it."
Junior Epworth League at 8, and
Senior Epworth League at 6p. m.
The entire church is invited to at.
tend the evening service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18

Several windows near the corner,
of Main and Cross SITS. were threat
ened last Saturday afternoon when a
horse, becoming frightened at pass
ing freight train, started to back,
but the driver finally gained control
of the beast before any damage was
done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
M. E. PASTOR RETURNED

Rev. W. G. Christie has returned
from the annual conference which
was held at RichfOrd, Vt. He re-
ports one of the best conferences
held during his association with Yer.
mont Methodism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
YOU YOU YOU

safe that pocket longer?
We tell of several instances where whole pay
been lost by brother employees while their duties
and get that into the bank where working and
interest The richest the money their
ket They wise and know idle benefits brings
increase the Get the habit saving will be
surprised how quickly buy that have wanted
long have the reputation of saving money
spired confidence in you.
Taxes paid you deposit savings depart
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
Victim of Whooping Cough

The funeral of the 7 months old
child of J. W. Keenan,, was held yes
terday afternoon from his home.
The little one succumbed after a
short illness of whooping cough.
Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
tery,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18

Emile Bloch OF New York, was the
weekend guest of his brother-in-
law, Dan Stern.
Patricia and Madeline DUDE are
down sick with the whooping cough.
Ed. Ellis has moved here from
Colebrook, N. H. He has rented
the Donnelly house on Birch Point.
Edgar Russell is learning the bar
ber trade, working in his fathers
office.
Mrs. MILDLY White has returned to
her home in Montreal, after short
visit spent with friends in town.
Services have been held every day
the past week at the Catholic Church,
being conducted by Fathers Flynn
and Duval, Redemptionist Fathers
of Montreal.
T. H. Butler, the night yardmaster,
estimates that over 5000 immigrants
have passed through here this winter.
More than the total of the three pre-
vious seasons.
The Y. M. C. A. have purchased a
new graphaphone.
Sugaring off parties have ssbeen in
order the past week, many towns
people putting in a pleasant after
noon by attending these interesting
events.
VIM. Lowe was in town for a short
time yesterday.
John Worth was a business visitor
in Portland the first of the week.
Two immigrant trains passed
through here the past week, enroute
for the Canadian Northwest.
A paper will be circulated shortly,
toward defraying the expenses of
mammoth Fourth of July Celebra-
ton. The population on this date
should be augmented by at least
1900 woodsmen now working be-
tween Norton and East Brighton.
The K. of P. gave a delightful
sugar party to. about 100 members
and friends in their rooms Tuesday
evening. Following the refresh
ments, 800" and "63" were in
dulged
Fred Boyce has bought four draft
horses in Lancaster. He will use
them on the road machine the COM
ing season.
Alex Goulett has started work on
his camp at Mcconnell Pond.
Fred Parent has moved into the
Studio Block on Derby St.
Mrs. VIM. Lowe has moved to
Farnham, Que, where her husband
is employed as brakeman on the C.
P. R.
Fred Bell of Berlin, N. H., has
purchased the horses that were re-
Gently for sale by Alex Goulett.
Mrs. Mary Lee has broken up
housekeeping and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Han
ley, in Lewiston, Me.
DIR. Sutton was called to his home
in Colebrook, Wednesday, owing to
the death of his wife's brother.
An unusual wreck occurred last
Tuesday at Lennoxville, Que, where
the c. P. R. crosses the Grand Trunk
Ry. A heavily loaded immigrant
train left the track at this point, one
car turning completely over. Wher
officials came to the rescue, it wa!
found that but one person was in
jured.
Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, al
yield quickly to the healing and cur
ative qualities of Foley Kidney Pills
They regulate urinary Irregularities
and restore normal action. Johr
Velbert, Foster, Calf, says: 81 suf
fered many years with kidney trouble
aud could never get relief until
tried Foley Kidney Pills which eff
fected complete cure" Contain
no habit forming drugs. For sale by
j. w. Thurston. Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-18
For Our Mutual Prosperity
Island Pond National Bank
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational Church

Service at IL am. Subject-"The
church of the future" Evening
sermon at 7 pm. Subject-"Who
shall dwell in the Holy Hill?"