davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

tn police since that time oG compi,-
cts la car rohherios aud hurglnrics,
hut the officers never found the
goods" on him. lie has the rcputa.
tiuu Tor hoiug clever nnd nrryy and
that NJ does not hesitate 80 tak, g
long chance was Indicated saturday
night when he attempted a. rob Ma.
hUruus store AinhnrJms place is
situated ut $40 and BIS West cen
trul ,Nruap The gtur b. we'll light.
ID and there yer" man, customers
Zoo the place when Acuul0 entered.
People nrr" constant, passing mp aud
down loo front or ths store on thclr
WAY iu md from town NHhnram
had tiGG u loo-, D.h u th, sgfc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

AZ the residence OF Mr. !. " O'Riei.
IS, 220 Norm Ninth street. ON Tuesday
the 18th. starting sharp &C y. M.
and continuing the following dnN. un-
40 ali r.a been disposed 81 VIII soil
az public AUCTION. the entire urn-
ishings of this beautiful home replete
IN Ilish Grade Art furniture. COM
prislng In part
$3.50 Ceciliau Piano Player. mHhog-
any case. records aud mahogany rec.
ord cnblnct. $3.50 Victor Vlctroia
mahogany. ana records: solid MAJ
hogauv Davenport ara parlor rurni.
irra. Hnost quality Wilton RUGS ir.o-
a-0tac cabinet, odd parlor chairs.
walnut library table: richly c1ryrG
solid oak chairs. Handsome taco our
ialns; beautiful dining set OF large eN.
tension table. buurt SERVING t1hIc.
leather seat chairs. spacious china
cabinet: Brsc library desk library
furniture. upholstered with best span
ish leather, lounge. easy chairs anu
rockers; birds eve maple. olk drcs-
serH, chiGouicrs ANA tables; solid
brass beds. Huc springs. mattresses
upholstered lounge: singer SEWING
"t'. 'ih' t"l'N"''t", "l" eye mNi'
ca liucti center tahles. chairs rockers.
6-holc Kitchen range; gas range.
kitchen tables. nuns bicycle; boy
bicycle. ctr.. etc.
Everything iu this sal" IS of high
slldo ana constitutes rare emporium
Itv, due 90 the departure OF the fam
i'y ~ MIR O'Riolly from our oity. S1le
starts sharp %. m. TUESDAY tumor-
row. and viH De- continued On, follow
Ing day "WEDNESDAY, the lethl uu-
ti everything has been sold Nothing
sold privately
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

MANY sufferers from rhsumotier,
hptn boon surnrfch md driphird
win the nronp' r.'rf rffordrd bv
nru'Nur Chamberlain IluImout Not
Du, saHa Ia ten rouuir" 0rv informal
treatment whatever THIS llnimsnt Is
tor sale by al druggtsss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
MANUEL ACUNIO IS
CAPTURED WHEN
ATTEMPTS BOLD
ROBBERY
Declares He Doesn't Remember
Anything About the Affair
and That He Will Soon BE
Out of Jail.
w. c. RAUCH, MACHINISl
HERO OF OCCASION

Wearing . Wis and false -ldrhuIu.
uud Disgusting tu lower pau ,. u"
lt,' With t WHIT, hand. .u,h.rI a.I
u.l A'uulo, Tor - avs % notorious U,.
lic, character entered tlt. -tutn Of
g.. nahaIum. 90 % u.,l",k stutl-t
night aud Vtth o. drsUn revolver
LoldlN compelled the nopbb..p,r amt
ci"rk 10 deliver O." him the galulbI.s
90 tIv oliir' sH'r. uDiN Geo 20, 01p'w o
30. 90 Ii' h.'t,I .uu WuI. hru.U.s
wulm, Pos ~ e. i,Uu,n. ~ -luH F
iuJcliui-l who I..I,.s li HlN <uII
Fourth street
Acun.o, waving MS sun lt the boob,
keeper. Miss liplcn ThuWussuu. u.
an West ltuit avenue. tui 90 boa.
nurd MaNcs, % clerk. was demanding
rho delivery uf thr cash
N1haium, the proprietor OF .nr
store, ot tho ur-t siln eft tho hold.
up, had rushed to tho street aud was
calling ior the police. Mrs. N,haruu..
who was on the sc .oud floor. hurried
to tho root rud Called for holr 0ruu
tho top ut tho building
Eauch. who vus customer In mn.
store. utopt up uu Aounio. knock
him duvn aud assisted hy Noycs. tool,
tho gun away from him Acuniu lt.
tempted Go draw % knife but tins
also was taken away With "a hall
nelson uu Aruuia, Rluch hold him
tightly tp tho floor ANA the customers
ana clerks in tho store. frightened
greatly during the performance. uc.
yam 10 regain their wits. Soon az
tor liauoh WAS floorcd. chief OF Poe
lico NcMllu arrived. followed quick
ly hy Captain p'Gr1dy ana later Poo
ii,cn0n N1ughn appeared on the
scene Dmol MCNuliu was standing
a. First and Central when hc re-.
r'iNcd notice OF tho ho'd-up. Jumpiny
INTO Ouhrys tINi,0t. the chief wau
Hu tho Job u flash ana took over
Acuuio, hI@ sun, wicked looking -.
which was go tho Time u possession
lot Rev a. %. Williams, and the Wig
with which ho had concealed his iG .u-
't.t..
Tom lIu,lI, grocer who has a
st.rD ADJOINING tua Muharam store.
Was ono ot enc first men 10 arriN"
aI Jh, ..ru, cot tn, trouble after b.
became known ou M. street Ito
..slsl.d IHu.u uuI N1,.s 300 piulun
Ina A.uuiu Geo th. floor mtu th, ar-
rival ,I tu. ,I.I.,I# N,lup was
ua,lH Ir iH. I.l..n station uud put
Through me u... ur 'hl,r NrNuiu.
A..u.u declared N. lIu u1t ramru1ua-
luua ..u.. .Nu 'u.I uHn, u
H"Iuum nI .u'sl.0 rnrt boz. voun
Do. ..' . ..| ..iH.ua U... lur H9i"-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Felipe p'Bannon. well known
River road merchant lelt this NOM
Ing for business trip 60 ~ raso.
walter oliver OF Gallup was In Al
bugutrguc this morning en- route 60
Kansas city Tor VISIT with relatives.
Their win bc meeting OF IN, cit,
council tonight 10 IS ukcly that inc
city building plans alll bo discussru
Dy the aldermen
Jake Harlan. Charlie Eunz. "Buzz
Tlerney and oscar Butcher motorcd
In Santa BE- ana return yesterday The
start was made 90 a. "a. and 10 O..
m. was the returning time
4 regular meeting OF Mineral Lodge
No. g., knights OF Pythias. is To be-
held tonight az Castle han Tho Sec
oud rank Is To- bc conferred Visiting
knights are invited 10 attend
Victor Morawotz. prominent cor
porutiuu lawyer and director OF the
santa lo railway. was IN Albuquerque
this morning. travelling ia private
car on Santa re train No 10. en-
route from l.ps Angeles 90 Chicago,
Thore WIN bo "a regular review Of
Alamo Hive no. !. g.. @. r NJ. to-
morrow afternoon at gao In odd Eel
IowF bah E"frcshmonts will bo
SERVED
Mise Charlotte Br'Xncr. resident
pupil 600 81, Vincent academy. enjoy
ca hr..l sit This morning with
her mother Mrs Brixncr. who was
here s"ycru hour, IN route irom Sill
F.r CITY to Pueblo.
George A. Halle. of the secret service
department COZ On, Santa Re, with
headquarters u Amarillo ToNls. was
visitor h.tu Yesterday Mr. Haze
vHs formerly cicrk n Bon Will
pn" office 10 Albuquerque
Hs. Joseph q HEg".v D. %. sa @
r,rw of lhn general uuufrr.ue u'
be- Methodist Episcopal church tud
o,r.wry nf ih' board OF conf r.U..
claimants OF Chicago. Is, wac 70
visitor lu th, rItt yesterday guest
off Rev 90. %. o. rkmJu. pastor pt
tha Lead Avenue Methodist church
Juan Jnargz. vho ln,- near ss-
,.euth street and Sew YORK avenue.
f'flnE Nn. p. $500. unNk"lrN between
street oHr and 900 automobile 500
THIRD and Central so O'Clock tu..
fyrdar afternoon u0H wae injured
when Dec rou.d.d with no. motor ur
Gee Has given emergency treatment b..
Ur g. vs. Richardson aud Dol. .uiu.u.
proved uui SERIOUS
Deputy sheriff Qu,ruo Coulter '.I
fur Santa o.. This morning with ..r
..n.I.Is. HUu hHN. been employed 5000
90, construction off h. boulevard
north from pd Alhuuaorgu. Tr.
ruuyiDr art T0ryuci0 Arsur DE-
months from san IHgu.. patu..
GunzlI... q tu . yaare from GuHUa-
lupe Jos, Romero, . Ju Q years. from
Taos MuN l'rhauu. D t..r from 'nI.
fuN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

a- a. MO ABOUT this
oFroodmau syrup thoy re-
swim to thg sick "ris %
sid as "a bug they pui n
- 81" which they sicx ga to
the hugs So got In So an
Nne tree Ny ali scrimmIgr
rassult4 They make SORT av
a prizr rims uy vcrc iuiorguW
ecunimmN Hn may tho best hug
Nin Mnncwhilc yc'rc iug.dCs
feels likc row as ringsdc
seats with Jim Flynn takin the
count Ills gr-rrat discovery,
I'm toll Tho gr-rcatcst man BOZ
the purrnid hoWivor unl boo tn,
guy that Intints "a SYRUP to
knock the suNcrlulctte bug
through the ropes Bluvc me.
ftinds, twin take a bug with
science an ut-Wur-rk an 20 lab
thatl make the Tur-rtlr-bug ut
o'Frredwun luS like Jim Jcr-
ttics on a Sumr-rdah night"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

LOCAL WEATHER report
for 20 hours ending NJ s a. m.
on 81 patrick's Day--Maxlmum
temperature. 50 degrees; min
umum, o.. range. ~, az s q. M.
~; southwest winds; clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

NOTE-Thp Nigtroh u.l' n. sold ''
& DO 10. m, tomorrow. Toe C,.luur
wiz boz sold on "Wednesday Easy
payments viii bo accepted ou both In
sttumcuts tnurklblc uupcr required
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
The Weather

FoRECAsT--T ouiRht and
Tuesday fair, not much change
In Temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

Wtsrin as the rreen
~ Wroth lectures on Free
masonry lt Masonic Temple az
s o'clock
council holds meeting
Regular moettug uf Mineral
Lodge kniEhis 81 pythlas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

the sower may have done none of the
simplest things needful to its prosperity.
Such failure should serve to make the
experimenter more determined, and no
householder who has two acres of ground
and keeps a horse, COW, pig or poultry
should be satisfied without having part
of his ground in alfalfa, for soiling, for
hay or pasture.
None but the best grade of seed should
be sown. There is no such thing az
Cheap" seed, for poor seed can alone
nullify all the sewers plans, however
perfect. Favorable conditions for sow
ing mean a reasonably fertile, WE'LL
drained lined and frmed soil, in good
filth, freed from weed seeds, trash, elods.
and stones and smoothed to resemble a.
floor or garden surface as nearly as pos,
sible, for if the sowing succeeds the
ground in the years that follow will be
gone over many times with mowers,
rakes and workmen, and a carefully
evened surface will prove worth many
times more than the cost.
[Copyrzht 1918, Morse International Agency.
AL Rights Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
BETHEL

White Granite lodge, No. A, Knights
of Pvthias, has elected the following Of
ficers. who will be installed in January:
Z. C. Blaisdell, chancellor commander;
f. w. futile, vice chancellor; o. c..
Boyce, master of the exehequer; V. j.
Thomas. master of work; +. j. Sargent,
keeper of records and seal and master
of finance; Howard Myott, prelate; f.
w. Quimby, master of the hall.
Fred w. Grain of this village and Miss
Blanche Godfrey of Mortified were mar
ried in that town last week oy Rev.
A. II. Webb. and after brief wedding
journey came here to live the first of
the week. Mr.. Grain is a well-known
local musician.
Mrs. George +. Kimball is at Andover,
N. H., to visit her people. Her husband
went with her and spent Christmas day.
w. c. Clifford returned yesterday
morning from a short business trip to
Washington and New York.
John Lavclle and his son, PeaTley,
returned yesterday from few days
visit with relatives in Marlboro, Mass.
Business at the saw mill of A. n.
Washburn was suspended yesterday, ow
ing to the breaking of the water gate
Monday. 1t was sent to Montpelier to
be repaired.
The extent of macndam road made in
Main street street last summer was
about 4,400 square yards. The usual
width is % feet and the length LIZ
feet. At two points the width is great
err. The total cost for the work of 1912,
which was wholly preparatory, and of
the work of 1913 was $4,000, which in
cludes putting in sewers from the Moody
block to the branch near the Child brook.
catch basins, 1900 feet of eurbing ard
changes in sidewalks (which, however,
are not completed. c. II. Dustin had
charge of the work for the state.
Miss Caroline Hatch of Randolph, who
came Monday TO take the place for a
few weeks of Miss Ethel Chapman, as
assistant in the high school. became i'll
that evening and on Tuesde" resigned
her position. She has previously been
in poor health. The committee expect
to secure another substitute during the
week and meanwhile Miss Leila Cushing
is acting as supply teacher.
Mrs. Ellen ellison is in poor health
this winter, being troubled with inham-
nation of the eyelids.
In connection with the paving of Main
street, the Central Vermont Railway
company expended about 81 100 on i'm
proyements at the street front and both
ends of its passenger station, employ
ing c. H. Dustin as superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Myott re-
turned last evening from their wedding
journey and will make their hoBsa at
the Bascom house.
Mrs. R. L. Cotton is in Richville, n Y,
where she was called to attend the fu-
neral of granddaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

day for Woodstock, where they went to
visit Mr.. Bowen's relatives.
Charles Root had an attack of heart
trouble, to which he is subject, on Tues
day in his store while alone, and he
fell, striking his head and cutting quite
a cash.
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks has come from
Newport, \. H., for several days
visit with friends in town and from
here will 20 to Richmond the last of
the week.
Mrs J. +. Mccall is with Mrs. C. +.
Moulton for few days, before return.
ing to New York, and from there will
go to California for a permanent home.
Mrs, Louise Martin, who suffered a
slight shock two weeks ago, is improy-
ing.
The dedicatory services of the Bethany
church will be held on Sunday, Jan. i.
with morning, afternoon, and evening
services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
MARSHFIELD

z. A. Rosebrook has been spending a
few days in Groyeton, n. H., visiting his
son, Elbridge.
Miss Clara Bliss returned to Bradford
Monday, after few days visit with her
mother, Mrs Flora Bliss.
Miss Ethel Lamberton left last week
for Brighton, Mass, to visit her cousin.
Mrs George Mosher.
Mrs. Myrtle Ingerson is very i'll with
pneumonia, and Mrs. II. c. HOLSTER is
caring for her.
J.. d. Mute and daughter, Mrs. George
+. May, were in St. Johnsbury last week
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Nute's sister Mrs. Almira Wing.
Maynard Ellis of Bradford visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hud-
son, recently.
Miss Grace Hollster, who has been
teaching in Montpelier, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. C. HOLSTER.
Miss Carrie Spencer is having weeks
vacation from her duties as telephone
operator.
At meeting of the Pythian Sisters
last Saturday evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Most excellent chief, Mrs. Della G. Sax
by; excellent senior, Mrs. Ruth Hudson,
excellent junior, Mrs. Lena Scribner;
monitor, Mrs, Myrtle Bemis; mistress OF
records and correspondence, Mrs. Blanche
Pike; mistress of finance, Mrs. Lou Car
penter; protector, Miss Carrie Beckley;
guard, Mrs. Mary Spencer; past chief,
Mrs. Kate Lamberton.
Rev. G. II. Chaplin was business Wis
itor in Barre Monday.
A gold pin was lost last Sunday be-
tween the Congregational church and the
sheds adjoining H. d. McCrillis' store.
Anyone finding same kindly return to
Mrs. +. A. Rosebrook.
+. l.. Duke was fortunate enough to
shoot n mink one day last week.
j. w. Sulham and family spent Christ
mas in Barre at the home of his son,
Harvey.
There was very happy home gath
ering or family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brown last Sunday,
including their seven children, FIVE grand
children, three daughters.in-law and one
son-inlaw, making a total of Is.
Mrs. Tardiff. who has been stopping
with Mrs. F. II. Prouty at the Bungalow
for several weeks, returned to her home
in Claremont, n. H., Tuesday.
Harold Brown left Monday night for
New York, where he has position in
the electrical business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
II CANNOT PAY BOND INTEREST.
National Railways of Mexico Defaults
on S111, 100000.

New York, Dec. 3l.-Disturbed Next
can conditions forced the national rail-
ways of Mexico to default in the pay
ment of interest on bonds amounting to
Sill 100000
The system is to issue three-year six
per cent notes in lieu of cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
THE WONDERS OF ALFALFA.
The Farmers Friend and Money Saver.

By F. D. CoBURN.
Secretary of Agriculture of Kansas.
The most remarkable development OF
new agricultural product in the United
States within the past quarter OF cen
tury has been with alfalfa, a hay and
pasture plant which twenty-five years
ago probably not one farmer in ten thou
sand had heard Of Now more than a
million acres of it are growing in Kansas
alone, while Nebraska has two-thirds as
much, and nearly every other state is
increasing its acreage. Wherever grown,
it is the handmaiden of prosperity, and
those who have known it longest and
best are those who esteem It most.
Since its advent alfalfa has sold more
Kansas ard Nebraska land and ct high
e- prices than any other one growth,
commodity or influence. Raw lands, with
almost no sale and considered burden
at a fve-dollar valuation, have been
quick sales at $40, SIS and sometimes
500 per acre when seeded to alfalfa.
Others. although not by any means the
best, have year after year paid owners
10 TO 40 per cent. on valuations OF 500
and more per acre. No farms change
hands less frequently than those having
alfalfa fields, because the owners know
of no investment likely to pay so we'll
and fear to name prices they may later
regret.
Those claiming it is not adapted to
their locality need to be reminded of
what humiiating reflection it is upon
themselves and their land to admit that
this hardy, well nigh everlasting peren-
NAL, prospecting nearly everywhere else,
cannot be grown on their own farms.
The fact of having tried it in given
locality once or twice without success
signifies little as to its adaptability, as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"The Chocolate Soldier" to Be Accom-
panied by Opera Comique Orchestra.

In sending the particular organiza
ton in "The Chocolate Soldier" which
made the great success of the year in
the eastern cities, instead of a secondary
organization gathered together, f. c..
Whitney has established something of
a precedent in theatrical matters. In
addition to the cast, which played for so
long time in New York, Chicago, and
London, Mr.. Whitney has sent on tour
his opera comique orchestra, under the
able dictatorship of John Britt. and even
the great singing chorus, considered to
be the best vocally that any organiza-
ton could boast since the early days of
the famous Bostonians. "rhe Chocolate
Soldier" comes to the opera house on
Thursday, Jan. |, for matinee and night
performances.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
Tho odd Fellows lodge held their an.

The Odd Fellows lodge held their an
nual meeting on Monday night and
elected the following officers: G. c. Gift
ford, noble grand; Leon Jones, vice
grand; n. G. Buck, secretary; A. Nj.
Hubbard, treasurer. The appointive Of
fieers will be announced at the time
of the installation, which viii be made
known later Arrangements are being
made for joint installation, to occur
sometime in the month of January
Miss Prudence Wells, who has been
at the sanatorium for the last three
weeks for treatment for typhoid fever,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bowen left Mon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
RANDOLPH

The Kings Daughters held their meet
ing on Tuesday with Mrs. A. b. Cay
The usual business of the organization
was first attended and after a discus
sion in regard to raising funds, it was
decided that each member give party,
at which all guests were expected to
contribute 10 cents for the benefit OF
the society.
Carl McAllister from Boston arrived
here on Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Alice Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
WASHINGTON

Frank Towsley is spending the holi-
days at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Irving Towsley.
Mrs. Sally Emery is reported to be
i'll with pneumonia. The infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Eastman is
also considered dangerously ill with the
same disease.
Mrs. Carrie Bresette wishes to thank
everyone who so kindly remembered her
and her family at Christmas time.
Mrs. Sybil Moody is confined to her
bed by illness at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burt Caldwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
GRANITEVILLE

A fine line of sweaters in a variety of
eolors and in all wanted styles. This
is sweater weather. Lamorey Clothing
Company.
Grand New Year ball, Gilbert's hail.
Graniteville, Wednesday. Dec. 81. Afu-
sic, Davidson orchestra, four pieces.
Floor manager, Maurice Smith. Dancing
from p. M. to 3 a. m. Admission, 81;
ladies, free. Luncheon will be served in
the banquet hall at the ordinary prices.
The public is cordially invited and
frst-class time is assured. You will find
accommodations for your teams in the
vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
wEBSTERVILLE.

When short on trousers please Go not
overlook the fact that we've trousers
at 95c to $500, at great saving, one.
fourth off. Lamorey Clothing Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31
WILLIAMSTOWN
Fune-s! Of Late George Beckett Was
Held Monday.

The funeral of George Beckett, whose
death was noted in the issue of Satur-
day. Dec. 81, was held at his late resi-
dence on Main street on Monday, at
p. M, Rev. John Irons officiating. The
bearers were William b. Jones, Henry
Poole. Warren v. Grearson and Glen Me-
Allister. Among the out of town rela-
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. James Beckett
of Montpelier and Mrs. Frank Flint of
Windsor. Burial was in the village
cemetery.
w. f. Carpenter of Millville, who has
been in Roxbury at work for several
weeks, is at home for few days.
Lost--On Christmas eve, a ladies' gold
watch and chain; initial "C' on case. A
reward will be paid for return of same
to w. NJ. Williams.
The local lodge of Rebekahs elected
officers for the ensuing year on the
evening of Dec. 26, and Joint install
lation of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs is
to be held in their hall on the evening
of Friday. Jan. 2.
There is to be social dance at grange
hall on the evening of Saturday, Jan. g..
Music by Mr.. Cram, Mr. Simons and
Mrs Reed Admissions, 10 cents. Dane
ing five cents a figure from till IL
o'clock.
Miss Emma f. Adams is teaching in
the Hovey neighborhood in Brookfeld,
instead of the locality first reported.
Knight Badger of East Montpelier is
at the home of his brotherin-l law, Mar
shall G.. Lamson. and will stay through
the ice-cuttinu season
Charles II. Beckett returned to his
home in New York yesterday.
Katherine NJ. Carln has finished work
in the postoflice and her place is tenn
porarily filed by Edna E. Waldo.
Warning is posted for the owners of
lots in the village cemetery to meet at
the lower room in the town hall on
Monday. Jan. 5, at O'Clock p. m. to
elect officers and do any other neces-
sary business.
Mrs Maggie Griffin returned last week
from the hospital at Burlington, where
she has been for some months. Her
condition is somewhat improved but she
is not nearly so well as her many friends
could wish.