davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06

9. I. A. to B. Of L. ,
Orange Blossom DIV ~
@. I. A. to 2 Of L. z me- :,
second and fourth Weone'' :
each month at 1850 p. D.
Sisters always welcome .
MRS. ]. c. BROW :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06

ORDER OF Eagles
The rraternal Order I" y
meets every Wednesday ~
1850. at ODD Fellow hall
J. II. WILLIAMS, PREF
=. N. sAAIIs sscfs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06

Laks Lodge No. ). wi
meets Friday nights st t'.|
o. o. =. hall. Visiting e'0''
cordially invited. III
81 REYNoLm J
". ?. PILLANS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06

l@ - -
United Brotherhood Of Carr
and Joiners Of America, Local
Meets every Tuesday nigh, g.
o clock, at McDonald's hall.
r. L. MARSHALL, Pres. =
J. w. LAYTON. Vice Pa n
j. W. LOGAN. Treasyn| =!
J. H. FIELDS. Fin. Secy.
H. +. DIETklCH, Rec, 1 81
H. L. cox. Conductor Il
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF.
c. L. W1LLOUGHBY.
Board Of Trustssa
Lakeland Lodge 10 3! !
n. Regular communication b
second and 4th Mondays II I
n. Vtsitins brethren cordiA
vitsd. J. G. OWENS. ",
]. ,. WILSON. en-
Lakeland Chapter. r. 4 Y
% meets The first THURSDAY r4
each month In Masonic Hall
ing companions welcomed.
Leonard. H. p: J. T. Wilson.
Palm Chapter, o. 4. 8 meet
second and fourth THURSDAY
Of each month 1T 1880 p. n
V7ora Keen. W. NJ: J. f. v
kssy.
Lakeland Camp No. Is. v
meets every second and forth
day night. Woodnen Cifc'
and third Thursdays. W. j. b.
Council Commander, Mrs. Ssla
Guardian Of Circle.
<. OF 2.
Regular meeting ever! y
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall
Ing members Away welc0'
| r. D. BRYAN
Chancellor Comm 4
"A n. .ACKSON, Secretary
| POST 80, G. A, B,
Meets tho frst SATURDAY i
month at 10 =. m. at the ~
J. NJ. Sparkling on KeutucN
| A. c. SHAFFER. Conna3
IN rA1Jrv Adult
Elnora Rebskah Ledc
meets every second and TOUR !,
day nights at I. o. q. f. nal
Ing brothers end sistsrs co1''
vitsd.
NRs. =. c. L0NGMAN,'
NRs. IA SELLERS. "
LAKE. Lodge Nc. J. ~
meets Friday nights ct 10,
O. o. =. hall. Visiting ef0'
cordially invited.
>. L REYNoLpe
| v. p1LLlAss'
a.i. A. to ,. Of l.
Orange Blossom DIV Nv
@. !. A. to 2 Of L. Z NC
second and fourth wedns'ss
each month at 2:so p. n
Sisters always welcome
MRS. J. c. BROWN
ORDER OF Eagles
The rraternal Order O.
meets every Wednesday '
1850. at ODD Feilows' hall
| n N. sMAILs s.crs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06

Lakeland Camp No. Is, v
meets every second and forth
day night. Woodnen Cifc'
and third Thursdays. W. j. ~
Council Commander, Mrs. SslIN|
,uardiah Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-06
". .. PlE1To1, LAWY0
t02ce UDstairs Iaoe q Cougt -.
1AlTow, TIe1nA
cxaAiAAtioa a TitlSo al -
Estate Law q SooGenlta.
JEREMIAH B. SMITH
NOTARY PUBLIC

Loans, Investments in Real Estat,
Have some interesting snaps In cit
and suburban property, farms. su
Better see me at once. Will trad,
sell for cash or on easy terms.
Room IA, Futch & Gentry BLDG
Lakeland, Fla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
NEWS LEAGUE DIMES AT PARK
 STREET CHURCH

About 75 attended the annual ban quet of the Mems League, Park Street Congregational church, last night, in the vestry of the church, one of the most enjoyable occasions in the his tory of the organization. There was an unusually excellent menu served by the men, with P. J. Black in general charge. Norman Hovey played a. number of piano selections and Harold Knowles sang.
 President John Moore presided, spoke briefly concerning the work and objects of the league and introduced the speakers. He sad that there is a suggestion that the banquet, be chang ed from December to May and that a number have approved of the plan. Announceme ent was made as to the makeup of the various committees for the coming year. T. J. Pardy, select ed as chairman of the membership committee, outlined plans of what membership work should be. Five new members have been received.
 Rev. F. A. Sumner of Milford re- ferred to the purposes and results of mems organizations, saying that they have much to do in beneftting their community.
 winsIow Russell of Hartford, a man of national importance in work among men, a prominent CongregationaIist and a member of the committee of 10c of the Mems Forward Movement two years ago, was the principal speaker. He was announced to take "Eficiency'' as his theme but explain ed that Service, Equipment and Creed'' would be more appropriate. It was a message teeming with profitable thoughts. Following there was a social time with informal talks by other members of the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
KOVAK CHARGES
 THEFT TO COMPANIONS

As he caught 40 winks of sleep in the railroad station waiting room last night, Louis Kavacks, Il 1-2 Ely street, Sountf Neorwa1k,- was robbed of a S20 bill, he says, by two companions. The complaint was made to Police.
 man Clifford Gorgas carly today and resulted in his being taken to po- lice headquarters. His story is that two companions were in evidence. when he went to sleep and absent when he woke up. Information was given that one took the 12:4O o'clock to New Ha- ven. Shortly after the complaint was made, John Sidlosky, arrested on suspicion by Policeman Edward F. Daley, was recognized a man who had been with Kavacks earlier in the night but was released today as no trace could be found of the com plainant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs O. B. Burton has been having a six weeks siege with abscess on the eye. pr. H. s. Miles is attending the case
 Miss Agnes Bale and Miss Annie Burnett were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Kate KohIer of Tashua.
 Wilbur Beardsley of Tashua has been very i'll this week and under the care of DT. Charles N Gallup of Long Hill.
 Preparations are being made for the Christmas tree and carols on Dec. A at the Tashua Episcopal church
 MT. Hugh w. A1ger visited the local schools Monday. The new books have arrived and are being used in the schools.
 John TreadWeI1 and J. Clark Nal lctte attended the Washington Moeonic Lodge at Monroe, Monday evening, when new officers were elected for tn e coming year
 MT and Mrs. Frauenberger and two children of Bridgeport spent Tuesday at the parental homestead in Long Hill
 Mrs Henry s. Nichols has recently been a guest of her brother, H. H. Will Hams, in Danbury.
 The Misses Daisy and Evelyn Seeley are spending several days in Bridge port, while there being entertained at the home of Mrs. William Stotts, Den yer avenue
 MT. Edward Cotton is home from St. vincent's hospital and able to be. about
 The Ladies Bridge Whist club of Long Hill will meet Thursday after noon on Stratford avenue Bridgeport, with the Misses Helena and Sara Beers
 Bushnell Hummer has left Pumpkin Hill, and gone to the home Of John Paterson. Easton, for the winter
 MT. and Mrs Edward Reynolds and son of Ansonda spent a few days re- gently as guests of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Clarke.
 Mrs. George Sherman of Long Hill attended the W. C. T. U. reception in Bridgeport last Friday.
 Miss Mabel Cole spent the week end with her parents, MT and Mrs. George ". Cole, of Long Hill.
 Samuel Seeley of Tashua and John French of Long Hill were summoned to jury duty Tuesday in the common pleas criminal court
 Mrs Camp Cutler entertained over Sunday an old schoolnaate, Miss Mary McCouI with her mother and sister, from Beacon Falls.
 Benjamin Turney is erecting a new hennery on his premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
Prehistoric Skull Indicates That Man Lived More Than 5OO,OOO
 Years Ago
By Dr. LEON J. WILLIAMS. Anthropoloeis,

By Dr. LEON J. WILLIAMS. Anthropolosa
  { II direction n another and EACH HAS DEVELOPED ALONG DIVERGENT LINES SINCE by Charles gravel plateau where exayatng foundations building had onehaf O. Smith Woodward head of the geological department of South Kenngton restored the skull with plaster putting teeth of the gorilla in the ower&aw.
 CONTENTION WAS THAT SKULL HAD BEEN RESTORED  A  DEVELOPMENT HIGHER THAN THE BELIEVE WHO LIVED FULLY HUNDRED THOUSAND AGO. The antiquity of which the skull 
  which forming the WOULD TAKE LEAST HUNDRED THOUSAND YEARS COMPLETE FORMATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

OIlIlLFcn'S SGGS .... SSc to S15.OD
 Exceptionally great values in black and coIored Lynx furs, Black Fox, Red Fox, CiVet Cat, Sable Fox and OpOssum.
 Extraordinary values in black wolf, natural lynx, mink, oposslI1n, rac- coon, black martin and many other furS.
 MARABOUT BOAS AND MUFFS 45c marabout feather trim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
landscape Architecture Attracting
 Young Men

EsTABLEsHEE 5SG..

By Dr. CHARLES w. ELIOT President Emeritus Umvera ANDSCAPE architecture of the most attractive
 young graduating from the colleges
 That department of this university has made notable FEST CLASS OF STUDENTS ARE REs@RTING TO THAT DE- ARTEENT AND INCREASING IN NUMBERS Why7 Because have discovered that in that profession they not only catc high degree the artistic faculty but they also tribute high degree to the social of the community the 
 literature philosophy the manit and much of it fingers s but have learned particularly of all these modern days much the
 WAGE FARMERS SOMETIMES CALLED A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WHO PROPERTY TO- WIFE SYSTEM c. IMPROVEMENT NOT PRESENT MASSES MANKIND MOTIVES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

No. all silk ribbons 10 yards to
 piece .1Oc piece No. 2 all silk ribbons 10 yards to
 piece .12c piece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

instead of for life under a bill passed by the Senate today. The House aI- ready had passed it. General Riddle
 the present commandant, has applied for retirement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
PASSENGER KILLED BY
 HIS JUMP FROM TRAIN

Pittsburgh, Dec. 12-whi1e an east bound Pan-Handle Railroad train was speeding 40 miles an hour a short distance west of SteubenvilIeA O., this morning, Walter F'redericksoM a pass enger, jumped through a window and was instantly killed. F'rederfckson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

The cost of living experts insist that people should do their, own market ing, but persons having social stand. ing will have to look out not to be seen on the streets with a market bas- ket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
HOUSE DRESSES, WRAPPERS WAISTS EIMONAs IN FANCY
 BOXES CHRISTMAS

Girls storm capes rubberzed in Navy and Red Sateen sizes to +, $1.50. Women house dresses in percae put in holly boxes, sizes B. to 46 $1.25.
 Womens short fanneltte kimonas 5Oc, 75c, $1OO. Womens long Hanne1ette kimonas, a 8 to 46, S1.25
 Flanneette wrappers all sizes, S1.50 White lawn and lingerie waists S1.O0. lacev large sclec dressY models, special prices $25O to $3.95.
 yelling waists in Black Wine and S1.95 Extra heavy robes of Beacon blankets Eiderdown trim med with ribbon collar and cuffs, S19S, $5.00. All reduced and the weather right them, latest models of the $12.5O to S2500. Coney Muffs, $2.0O to $7.50. Kid Goney Sets $16.50
 Mole Skin Sets $20.00
 Wolf Sets, S2000.
 Red Fox Sets, $17.5O RICH GUT GLASS AT LOWEST PRICES Vases. $2.75 $2.98, $35O, $39S. Jugs, $35O, $3.98. ,. Bowls. S29S. $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $550 .50 Dishes $398, $4.98 an Cream, S1.98, $2.50 S3Ja. Oil Bottles, S1.98, $225, $2.75 Comport, $275. Bon-Bon Dishes, S175, S2.25, S250. Nappies, 98c, $1.25, S175. Lamps, Complete $975, $4.75 $500. Decorated Lamps $3.50, $4OO, $4.50 S4.98. Eight Day Clocks SAYS, $575, $5.98, $65O, $7.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
THE SMITTE-NURRAY e.

In ali departments you Desirable ar ces for Holiday Gifts Noas Ark the Cldrens delight be- filled with EOys Games, Horses, Autos Books Dolls and 1t is here that Santa Claus loads for his Christmas deIi al their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 12-Mrs. Ar thur Schroeder, No. g George street believes William Weir, who died leav- ing SIP, 100000. is long lost uncle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

8 farmer of Red Oak, la, was on his way to Sweden to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
HEAD OF MARINE CORPS
 TO HAVE SHORTER TERM

Washington, Dec. 1@The command ant of the marine corps will hereafter be appointed for a four year term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

[ 200 all silk ribbons 1Oc yt1 5Oc all silk ribbons .-.-.: 25c yd SIPS black or white pOpIin shirt waists .............. 93c $2.OO Black fancy silk waists S1.4s $1.OO White embroidered waists. s1.s5 White embroidered waists slightly soiIed . 75c SIPS new white lawn waists - 9Sc $2.OO new white lawn waists $1.4S $2.5O new white lawn waists ST. .oS $3.5O white and black silk waists $1 .S8 $4.OO fancy chiffon waists .... $1.SS 75c Percaline Petticoats .... 48c $3. co Taffeta and messaIine silk
 pett1cOats $1.S8
 RAIN COATS
 $4.OO Guaranteed raincoats S2.96 $500 Guaranteed raincoats . $3.0S $6.5O Guaranteed rafncoats .... $4.9S
 Splendid values in raincoats from $500 to $15.O0.
 CLOTH SPORT COATS $1O Cloth sport coats ..- $4.9S SIS Cloth sport coats $7.4S $40 Cloth sport coats ........ $9.08
 LONG CLOTH COATS
 S7 Long cloth coats ... S4.75 $1O Long cloth coats ....... $7.4S $15 Long cloth coats . .$9. .98 $2O.OO Long cloth coats .... $14.4S $3O Embroidered velvet coats $17.48 ChiIdren'S fur sets ... 93c to $15.O0
 Christmas offering of Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs at extremely low prices. Special values in black Marobia Lynx Furs. We are the sole agents for the guaranteed fur. Where ever they have been sold they have won great popularity because of their handsome IustrOus appearance, war ranted durability and their extremely low price. We fully guarantee Ma rObia F'1rs and commend them for your inspection.
 $5.9S MarObia sCarfs value =. $8.50 $9.75 Marobfa scarfs value S12.75 $11.48 Marobia scarfs, value $15.OO SPAS Marobia scarfs, value $17.5O $14.98 Marobia scarfs, value $2O.OO $5.9S Marobfa muffs, value $50 $9-9S Marobia muffs, value .. $12.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12

$R25 COIOred Felt hats ...... 19c @2.OO Plush velvet coiored hats 48c $2.5O French felt Alpine hats :. 39c 55c boys felt hats ..... 25c $1;OO Boys velvet and corduroy
 nuts t4Sc S1.s5 Boys velvet and corduroy
 mats 9Sc S2.O0 CoIored silk velvet covered
 IletIS 75C $500 Mannfsh velour hats .... SIPS S4 90 Manntsh velour hats .... $2.25 S2.OO Silk velvet tam o'shanters 75c $500 Black long nap beaver
 $500 White long nap beaver i'i' s2.0O Trimmed dress hats 1sc $500 Trimmedd -Fess hats .... 9Sc S4s00 Trimmed dress hats .... .S1.4S $500 Trimmed dress hats .... S1.9S $7.O0 Trimmed dress hats . SPAS $500 Trimmed dress hats =. $3.4S
 All the better grades in trimmed EoW marked at proportionate Peduc- lions.
 75c fancy feathers 19c
 All our fancy sticI6-up feather ef- 1ectS at less than half prices.
 soc corsage bouquets, one in box 19c $1.d2 Violet bouquets, one in box 75c S2 S9C cni1Ion scarfs .. 4Sc $1.5O chiffon scarfs " 0Sc $4.5O Spanish lace silk scarfs S175 $1-5O silk chiffon veiIs . 9Sc $2.0O silk chiffon veiIs s1.dS $500 silk chiffon vefIs SI9S
 Special Values in Ostrich PIunles $1.5O ostrich pIumes 9Sc $22o ostrich plumeS $1.4S $2.15 ostrich pIumeS ....... $1.75 $3.5O ostrich plumes " $2 4S $4.5O ostrich Plumes ...... $3.25 $6.25 ostrich plumes " S475 $50 ostrich pluznes S6 25 $1O.5O ostrich plunes S79S $1&.75 ostrich plumes ...... $9.75 NO l all silk ribbons 10 yards to
 piece 1Oc piece No. all silk ribbons 10 wards to
 piece 12c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-12
IfO5 Main Sire ss
A Great Opportunity for Christmas Buylnq

O great UiOurh harable enever we hep low prices as at nomn C@tsS
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-30
JUDGE ADAMS
DEMANDS PROBE
This Follows Failure of Ashe-
Vile Paper To Make Spe-
cific Charges.
sr-,-.l .o The >r~. .aa o..~~~v-

Asheyiiie. Dec Following III.
laiiure OF the Asheyiile Gaxe;te-New~
10 nie specific charges against Judge
Junius g. Adams. OF THE citv police
court. after publishing news storie.
ana editorials In an effort 20 show
that ms usefulness on the bench is
needed and that his voluntary OF in
Voiutary retirement is necessary !n
accordance with formal demand.
made upon the publication TO make
the charges BY the Judge. the latter
through his attorneys. las; night ask
ed the Board OF Aldermen TO inxes,i-
gate ms official actions. The request
was complied with and Monday WAS
named as the date for the inquiry
me hearing promises 10 be one Of
the most interesting Investigations
ever conducted IN this city CITY Al
torney Silas G.. Barnard has been in
structed 10 issue summonses for the
edltor Of the Gazette News the bust
ness manager. the managing editor.
the city editor and all of the reporters
IN an effort 20 ascertain who il re-
sponsible for the publication II the
articles recently carried by the paper
and to secure Information relative TO
the alleged official misconduct Of the
Judge. Judge Adams Will be repre-
| sented by a strong array Of legal tai
| ent. announcement being made To the
| erect that H. Will be represented by
| Thomas Settle. Judge James H. Mer-
| rlmon. Thomas 5. Rollins and Alfred
| s. Barnard
| In lengthy communication 10 the
| aldermen. Judge Adams invites AN in
vestlgation Of his acts and states that
| the charges which have been prefer
red against him do him a grave in
| justice.
Appearing for the Judge before the
| aldermen, requesting the investiga-
ton, Mr.. Barnard last night declared
that Judge Adams reputation is at
stake and he condemned the news
paper for preferring general charges
through its columns and refusing TO
give the aldermen the benefit OF the
knowledge upon which the charges
are based. He branded the charges
as garbled and malicious and stated
that in their efforts to learn the iden-
tity Of the man who wrote the ar
ticles, the friends Of Judge Adams
have found that the editorial We is
a cloak behind which any indi-
| vidua can hide.
In lengthy editorial yeSterday )
afternoon, the newspaper refused L
prefer specific charges stating that il
did not feel duty bound 10 do so and
that its duty to the public stopped
. when il gave the readers the fact.
concerning the judges alleged mis-.
. conduct
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-30
THE HENORlCKSON CLAN
Still Safe in Reserves OF kentucky
Mine, All Old Abandoned Ono
Won't Leave Without a Struggle.

Plneville, Ky. Dec. 27.-It was dis
covered tonight that there are SIX
entries to the mine in which the
Hendrickson clan had taken refuge
instead OF four. as had been believed
a first. One OF these IS on the Bel.
county side of the mountain and the
other five on the Knox county side.
However, il is not believed that any
Of the elan have escaped as three men
were seen at one OF the entrances
when the militia arrived this morning.
1t is known that the Hendrickson
clan were supplied with food and bed
ding previous to the arrival of the
troops. but how long they can hold
out is problematical. An attempt
may be made TO enter the mine to-
morrow in the event the clan does
not surrender.
The mine is an abandoned working
one and it would be difficult for those
unacQuainted with ii 10 penetrate its
recesses- The band of mountaineers
nj it are led by Happy" Jack Hen
Erickson and those who know him say
that he will not be takeE. without a
struggle. Adjutant General Ellis and
the militia were reinforced tonight
by Sheriff Evans and Is deputies who
have been instructed 10 take the Hen
dricksons dead or alive.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-30
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Canton Nan Wonld Recover s. 900
Prom Fibre Company
Spedal 20 The Sexs and o.rrr

Asheville. Dec. Z7.-Suii has been
Instituted in the BuncoTnbe county
Superior court by w. Z. Gaddy Of
Canton. against the Champion Flbr.
Company, Of the same place. He seeks
10 recover damages in the sum OF "a
900 for injuries claimed 10 have been
sustained several months ago while
ne was in the eruplo, ment OF the de-
fendant company. The suit was IN
stituted on the grounds that the COM
pany failed 10 provide, = safe place
for Mr. Gaddy To work
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-30
PEERLESS PEA
HUuIER.

Strong frame: coaical drum and
cylinder: patented uBGrrs62i=se
teeth .hs: cannot crush pexs
Huise n,1ss peas with least ct7ort
md does q clean job HAM Wlsi
mower machines for peas All
velvet leans st1eS AB1 prices
wyttr tods. for hook let
PEERLESS PEA MULLER C6
p>s$. g. AdSstz. c.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-30

Mr. Clyde A. Douglass has return.
cd from kin~ton. where he spert
Christmas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-10
ARLlNoroM

Mrs. George Howard is visiting in
Troy.
Mrs. Mary Cullinan has returned
from her visit in Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullinan of
School staeet were in Troy Tuesday.
A daughter was born Oct. Sth TO
Mr.. and Mrs. James i. Yuan.
Mrs. Carrie obs and Mrs Frank
Labatt were in Bennington Wednes
day
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mekepn are to
occupy Miss Billings's house during
the winter.
Mr.. and Ms. William Morrssey
and two children are TO move in
with NJ. Morrissey.
Mrs. Watson and sister, Mrs. VI
ault, are visiting their niece, Mrs.
Edwin, May in Manchester.
Miss Harriet Billings of New
York. who has been in town for the
summer. left Tuesday for the winter.
Miss Sarah Cullinan is to give a
miscellaneous showerfor Miss Anas-
tacia Morrissey. who is. to be MARI
ed on Wednesday morning, Oct. %.
After the 18th of this month per or
der of health officer, dogs will not
have to wear muzzles. Some of our
townspecple have lived up TO the
law in regard to having the. dogs
muzzled, while some have ignored
the law and the dogs have been al
lowed to run the streets the same as
before the order was issued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-10
STATE NEWS

Fred A. Farrell, White River
keep mich goats. 1t is thought these
are the first dairy goats 10 be
broush .uto this section, though in
some paras c: the country golt keep
ing is becoming popular. Tho price
of goats milk ms American cities is
20 cents a quart.
Franklin Sylveste. Henry Of
Cleveland, o., is to give the town of
Waterbury a soldiers monument, as
q memorial to those from that town
who served in the Civil war. This 10
to be placed on the school house
grounds and will be unveiled May
80, 1914 The contract has been
awarded to the Perry Granite com
pany of Waterbury, the work to be
executed in light Barre granite.
Plans have been made for new
building for the Barre City hospital
at an estimated cost of S120,000 It
is proposed TO begin with wing or
pavilion in accordance with the
plan to accommodate the new struc-
ture to the present building, and TO
include in the part first erected the
mot essential needs at the present
ii is not known inst whom they reach
George McJerrott. Is, William Os.
good and a boy by the name of Swee-
ney, all of Montpelier, were arrest
ed Sunday night on the streets of
Northampton, Mass. 1t is said they
left Montpelier Saturday night. but
it is not known just HON they reach
ed Northampton. The McJertott boy
has police record, it is said. and
the Osgood lad was out on probation
for shooting turkeys last winter.