davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
The First Presbyterian Church
REV. Roy f. VALE, Pastor.


Sunday: Morning Worship, lO:3O.
The pastor will preach on the"Elijah"
the Phrophet of Despair aud Triumph.
Kings ~.
The evening service will be the
first of the series on "Some Convers-
tions of Jesus" will be deliversd: "a
Talk with the Ruler who Came bv
Night" John 3:1.21. Worship will
begin with song-service, led by the
new G. E. Chorus Choir. There are
six addresses in this series. We well
come you heartily. Begin with the
first and hear them all.
On Thursday evening, Feb. IS, the
Rev. Prof. Albert Clot will give an
illustrated lecture on the Waldenses
and their work, with 95 views of the
history, prosecutions, martys and
present remarkable missionary work
in Italy and. America of the histortic
Waldenses of Piedmont. You will en-
joy and find profit in this lecture.
Sunday School, 2:15.
Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip. 6:45.
Evening Worship. 7:80.
Tuesday: Prayer Service, 7:45.
Wednesday,: Junior @. E., 3:45.
intermediate C.E., 7:30
Thursday: Sewing School, $50.
Friday: Senior G. E., 7.45.
First Friday of the Month: The
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
$780,
Second Friday of the Month: The
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
800.
Third Saturday of the Month: The
Mission Study Glass in connection
with the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society, $780,.
Last Thursday of the Month: The
Ogilvie Mission Band, 1880.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
Bucks County

BY poll of 294 votes it was ascer-
tanned in the Methodist Church, Doyl-
estown, that "Rock of Ages" was the
most popular hymn. and Nearer Ny
God, to Thee" second.
Edgewood Grange debated the ques-
ton Resolved, That it is more profit
able for farmer to make butter than
to sell milk" and the negative won.
Satisfaction guarnteed with every
pair-SELz.
For better smoke try Cubans, at
the Newsstand. Adv.
There would be but one shoe If every
one knew-SEIz.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

William Silverthorn, of Frenchtown
was guest of his son Reuben Silver
thorn.
Mrs. Laura Bogart, spent Tuesday
in Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lyons announce
the engagement of their daughter
Helen P. to Frank P. McCullen of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
Items Of Interest About
People You May Know.

spent Friday and Saturday with relat.
ives and friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Margret Cavanaugh. teacher
in the public school at Little Ferry.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh of 40
South Main Street.
Mrs. Michael Carmody and daughter
Miss Lillian Carmody, of 22 Franklin
Street, were the guests of relatives in
Trenton on Saturday.
Miss Ann Lodor, of 22 South Main
Street. was visitor in New York CITY
Saturday.
Miss Helen LaBaw, of this city, has
taken position as teacher in the pub
lie school at Wildwood.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres :
byterian Church. of Stockton, will
hold social this Friday evening, at
the home of Mrs. CLARK T. Hunt The
young people will present p lay, en-
titled ''The Frog Hollow Lyceum." !"
The cast follows: President Burns,
LLOYD Winger; Secretary Peleg Swipes
Louis Hildebrant; Felix Riddle, John
T. Hunt; Samuel Slabside Benton NJ.
Hildebrant; Polly Shipper, Miss Julia
l. Rice; Ann Eliza Slimkins, Miss E
9. Warman; Betsy Scruggins, Miss
Dorothy oWoolverton. The Jonesville
orchestra, will also be present and
play q number of the latest airs.
w. E. Ennis, of the Lambertvlle
House spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia. =
Lambertville will soon have better
phone service to Ringoes, fifteen new
phones are going in shortly, on the Bell
system. Connections with Sergeants-
vile and Headquarters will be made
during the the summer, it is expected.
Mrs. George R. Ham, of Sergeants-
vile spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Moore, of this city.
The Ladies' of the First Baptist
Church will serve supper in the Chu-
rch on Thursday Evening, Feb. 9Th,
from s to O'Clock Tickets 25 cents.
Despite the former prophecies of
spring gardening for February, ice is
coming along in good shape, and was
reported as being four inches thick
on Mariarum' s ice pond.
The Delaware is full of slush ice now,
and a few days more of the present
cold snap will close the river.
Mrs. Emma Pilger, wife of the late
Peter Pilger formerly of Pittstown,
has glass jar filled with blackberrles
which she canned forty five years ago.
The berries were picked by her son,
Charles Pilger (now deceased). The
fruit is in an excellent condition and
shows no sign of age of the berries.
Mrs. Pilger now lives at the home of
her son, Jacob Pilger, at Flemington.
Mr.. Richard Montgomery and DIR.
Charles E. Wagg, of this city will sail
Saturday from New York for St.
Georges Island off the coast OF Florida.
Thew will be gone two weeks which
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

an over sunday visitor with his parents
on Swan Street.
MIR. Thos. Cunningham. of New
York spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Masterson, of
Jersey City spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
The funeral of David Burd, aged s5
years. who died Thursday, was held
Monday morning from his late home
IN New Hope. Rev. Samuel II. Potter
pastor of the New Hope Presbyterian
Church conducted the services. In
terment was in the Riverview Cemetery
his city, under the direction of Worth.
ington. Mr.. Burd was a veteran Of
the civil war, having been a member
OF Company G of the Thirteenth Reg
iment. New Jersey volunteers. He
was also member of G. A. Angel Post
No. 3, G.. A. R. of Lambertvilie.
Rev. Ralph E. Urban, rector of All
Saints Church, Trenton will preach
at the Thursday evening service at
st. Andrews Church this city.
Rev. q. W. Armstrong conducted a
"Quite Hour" at Christ Church, Tren.
ton on Tuesday for the members of
the Sunday School Association.
Mrs. Julia Powell, is visiting in
Reading, Pa. for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Agnew, of Tren-
ton spent Thursday afternoon with
relatives in this city.
The Crescent Club held their Social
and Box Party Monday Evening in
their rooms in the Van Horn building
there being about one hundred and
fifty present.
The Crescent orchestra rendred
several pleasing selections, latest airs
were played on a graphonols.
All boxes brought by the guest were
auctioned off to the highest bidder
and caused much merriment; a pro-
minent jeweler receiving rag doll
and we'll known telegrapher a brick.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
John J. Cruise Jr. is seriously ill
at his home on s. Franklin Street.
Calvin Soliday returned to his home
in this city after having been at the
University of Pennsylvania hospital,
Philadelphia, for treatment for stom-
ach trou BILE He is improved in health.
William Ely. was visitor at the
home of his father, at Bordentown,
who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Knoster,
of Church Street are the proud parents
of baby boy,
There will be mass meeting under
the auspices of the Mems Brotherhood
of New Hope in Rockers Hall at
which time former Gov. Stokes, of
New Jersey, will deliver his lecture
on s'The Christian Character of Abra-
ham Lincoln" There will be special
music by the Brotherhood orchestra.
Charles Buchanan, has removed
from this city TO Centre Bridge.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07
Throughout New Jersey

After several modern traps had failed
to ensnare huge rat that invaded the
cellar of his home daily, James Fl.
Thomas. of Medford, found the rodent
with its forefeet imprisoned in a clam
The committee on the formation of
of the proposed township of DenyllIe.
Morris County, which is now in the
southern election district of Rockaway
Township, issued circular setting
forth the advantages of self govern
ment. The principal reason advanced
for forming the new township is the
reduced tax-rate, which was estimated
by the committee. will be 81 43 per 800
of assessed valuation, compared with
81 06, the Rockaway Township rate of
1912 The difference in the aggregate
amount Of taxes in favor Of the new
township is given as So, $50 year, the
total valuation being $780, 900.
Shot at from ambush by three men
as be wss on his way home from q
neighbor,s house on Sunday night.
William Wilkesmann, forty three year
old, Of Stirling, was dangerously
wounded. Six shots were fred
of which one took effect. striking Mr..
Wilkesmann in the abdomen. Th
assailants then TOOK to their heels. He
is IN precarious condition.
Judge Mills decided at Morristown
that merchant did not have to give
back the money paid by a dissatisfied
customer, for a pair of eorsets, who
demanded her money back rather than
the privilege of taking other goods.
The suit was an appeal in Dover case.
in which Mrs. PerthynDie FIGHTER sued
Lewis 8. Livingston for 90, the price
of the pair OF correts.
Between seventy and eighty strike
breakers from New York have been
taken to the Richard mine of the
Thomas Iron and Steel Company at
Wharton. They made the trip from
Hoboken to Morristown by train, and
at Morristown they were placed on q
special car of the Morris Traction Go,
which carried them through to Whar-
ton. Altogether three is about $50
strike-breakers at the mine.
Several residents of Whitshouse saw
bluebirds on Saturday just before the
cold snap started in. In few hours
the mercury dropped to ten degrees
above zero.
Hereafter Mrs. Harris jacobson, of
Perth Amboy will be the boss of the
Jacobson family. In court, Jacobson
agreed to work for his wife "a stipend
of Sc weekly and his board. He trans
ferred his business to Mrs. Jacobson
who will conduct it.
The stockholders of the Annadale
Peach Exchange at their annual meet
ing elected the following officers and
directors: President, John W. Sharp;
vice president, John Haynes; secretary
Charles Arkell; treasurer, Jacob f..
Sharp; directors John r. Hoffman.
Howard E. Edmonds, John Haynes.
Charles Arkell. Geo. Van Billiard.
John Sharp, Frank G.. Sharp.
- ~~n---
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

For better smoke try Cubsns
the Newsstand. ADJ
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

For comfort and style-SELz Shoes.
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

The best 2-4-5c. Humberts 374. q
the Newsstand. Adv
The Lambertville record., 1913-02-07

For monumental work, go to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge,
and Franklin streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
PUTNEY.
Board of Trade Officers.

Following is list of the officers
ana committees Of the Putnev board
Of trade: Pres DR.. Locke II. Bugbee;
vice-pres., Harry NJ. Tarbox and Fred
B. Howard; treas, John l.. Howard;
see, Anthony f. Trice; directors, the
above and Henry w. Frost, Fred B.
Hannum and Edgar f. Blood; commit
teecs-house and entertainment, John
l.. Howard, chairman, w. E. Whitman,
Carroll Lewis, Ben Howard. Henry
Gassett; legislation, Fred Houghton,
chairman, J. R.. Miller, R. LOOMS; To-
cal trade, a. NJ Corser. chairman, IL.
b. Frost. G. T. Aplin, F. B. Hannum,
NJ. G. Williams; manufacturing. new
industries and public improvement, G..
\. Poland, chairman, Fred E. Robert
son, Frank NJ. Robertson, Edgar f.
Blood, a. F. Triee; membership, Harry
TarboX, chairman, Albert Townshend,
Dana l. Angler, George Braley. II. L.
Bailey; printing and publicity, George
Aiken, chairman, viii A. Wood, b.
Tarbox, }. L. Howard and R. Page;
ways and means, H. G. Everleth, chair
man, Fred Austin, B. NJ. Reed, F. Dick
inson, DR.. II. H. Lawrence; auditor.
Frank NJ. Page.
The annual dues for members living
in Putney and Dummerston are SIS and
for nonresident members So. Secre-
tary s address, A. F. Trice. Putnpv,
Vt. Tel. 5-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Simeon Adams was in Brattle-
boro Monday.
Arthur Snow of Brattleboro was
home over Sunday.
Howard Taylor came home from Mt.
Hermon this week.
A H. Ryder has moved with his
family to Brattleboro.
Mrs Jane Higley spent Sunday with
her brother. w. f. Snow.
Miss Alice Steele of Brattleboro is
staying with Mrs. Henry Warren.
Miss Mercy Ryder is with her sister,
Mrs Hall of Halifax, to attend school
Clayton Standclift of Bernardston
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as.
Harold Van Wyck, who is teaching
at West Halifax, was in town over
Sunday.
, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Prouty and son,
Reuben, of Brattleboro spent Sunday
at the parsonage.
Mrs L. Z. Bruce, who was with her
sister. Mrs. Stanley, during the winter
went home last week.
The Winchester school taught by
Oscar w. Tyler of Mt. Hermon is bad
" broken up by measles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
ATHENS.

Mrs Glynn is in very feeble health.
Nal Bemis was in Walpole on bust
ness Monday.
Farren Bratton of Deerfeld, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Miss ida Ball is visiting her cousin.
J. r, Ball, at Waterville, p. Q.
Ned Wyman cut a tendon and two
arteries on the inside of one foot Tues
day. DIT. Bowen attended him.
Dorr Hitchcock has moved back into
town, but will continue to carry ON the
farm where he has been the past year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. W. Smith have
moved back to their home here from
SaNtons River, where they had beer
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Powers have come
back to their home here from Bellows
Falls, where they made their home
last winter. MIR. and Mrs. Powers
were in T0wnshend last week to visit
their son, Prof Guy Powers, who was
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
WHTTINGHAM.

Earl Dix is working for c. S. Good
now.
Edna Willard Stafford is, home at
Mrs. S. A. Wheeler s.
c. f. Putnam gave dance at Green
Mountain hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rose Caffrey is caring for her
sister, Mrs. Lavoy, and her little son.
G. S. Chase and family are expected
here this week for a short stay at their
old home.
James Graves and family have NOV
ed from their tenement below the vii
lage to Halifax.
Irving Phillips, who worked in a
lumber camp in Maine the past win
ter returned to town last week.
Walter Ryan Of Charlemont has fin
ished work for j. r. Gillett and Ed
ward Coleman Is taking his place.
Road Commissioner GilIett will be
gin work with the road machine ami a
gang of men on the town roads Mon
day.
c. S. Goodnow, administrator for the
estate of Eli Newell, viii hold an aue-
ton sale Of personal property at the
Newell homestead Saturday.
The Green Mountain club Will hold
a pound social and literary entertain
ment in their hall Saturday evening,
May 3, to which the public is invited.
The women of the Baptist church
will give a supper and entertainment
in the vestry Friday evening. Ice
cream and home made candies Will be
on sale.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler left Saturday
for a few weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Orange and Boston.
Mr. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Electa
Wheeler, is keeping house for him.
c. A. Barber and c. 5. Goodnow
were at the farm of the late William
II. Parker Thursday appraising the
property. This estate is being settled
by Hon O. Z. Butterield of Whining
ton.
The Green Mountain club held a
meeting April % and these officers
were elected: Pres, L. II. Sawyer; vice
pres, May C. Monahan; see, Mrs. Eva
L. Wheeler; treas, Mrs Carrie Wheel
err; directors, c. f. Putnam, II. A.
Wheeler and c. T. Wheeler.
John Morse and mother were called
to North Adams Tuesday to see Wal
/ lace Morse. who is in the North Adam:
/ hospital in a very weak condition fol
/ lowing a series of operations for tuber
cular growths Mr.. Morse has been an
employee of DR.. f. d. Stafford ever
since he moved from here to NORTH
/ Adams over 20 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Bushnell of Townshend is visit
ing at NJ. l.. Rice S.
Mrs, II. \. Waite spent two days in
BrattIeboro last week.
Mrs. Sarah Pike left Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Henry Hamilton in
East Jamaica.
Mrs Luana White visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. L. Adams of Townshend,
Wednesday and Thursday.
boxes, which We're prettily decorated,
were sold at auction by o. V. Hetflon.
Music and garas were enjoyed.
Floyd Robinson and Ross Newell
were at home Sunday and Monday
from Leland and Gray seminary
The box supper given by the STRAIT
ton Mountain club at the vestrv Fri
day evening was well attended The
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Robinson and
two children are spending the week
with relatives in Poughkeepsie, y. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24

Harold harrington of East Putney
is i'll with measles
Joseph Holt went this week to the
Retreat at Brattleboro to work.
F. A. Townshend is painting his
buildings and very much improving his
place.
Rev Roy NJ Houghton of Brattle-
horo was in town Monday on bus
mess.
Arthur Savage, employed at the
IIoughton farm, spent Sunday at his
home in Windsor.
Mrs NJ. G. Williams is spending It
short time with her daughter, Mrs.
James Meaney, at BrattlebOrO.
Miss Bessie Braley and Miss Sylvia
Derry were at Mt. Hermon Saturday
attending the graduating exercises.
Mrs. F. L. Pierce, who will be oblig-
ed to vacate her tenement in the Cogs-
we'll house, will move to the Huntley
house.
\ L. Howard broke ground Tuesday
for a new barn 20 by % feet on the
place he recently bought of Mrs. j.
S. Cogswen. ....s~s...5s f-tt.s
Walter Kent, who is in the employ
of Miss S +. White, has bought the
Robbins farm in Dummerston, where
the house was burned.
Charles Booth has returned from
weeks visit with his son, Clifford L,
Booth, postof1ice inspector, whose home
is in White Plains, n. y.
Mrs. c. Z. Mathews went Tuesday
morning to Boston. She will make
-
fore returning home Friday.
There will be a special meeting of
the Daughters of Liberty Thursday
evening. A full attendance is desired
as there is important business to be
transacted.
Miss Ethel Wing returned home from
Sprinfeld Saturday and Ralph and
Raymond Wing went to their home in
Springfield Monday after being i'll with
measles at their grandfather 5, Andrew
Wings.
The men s class of the Baptist
church will meet Saturday evening al
the parsonage for organization and
election of officers. All men interested
are invited. The charter will be held
open two weeks.
It speaks we'll for the good people
of Townshend that they entertainGi
our pastor so bountifully as to cause
him to walk home to us to keep in his
usual athletic condition. No harm done
this time. Tuesday was a great day tt
walk, anyway.
Sunday services at the First Baptist
church, A. F. Trice pastor. Preaching
1915, The Influence of Example; Sun
day school 12; mems class (organ
ized), special topics and lectures eacf
Sunday in the auditorium; Christian
Endeavor meeting : o'clock, cornet an6
violin Mid-week prayer meeting at the
Congregational church Thursday, 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Thomas Quinlan, sr, Is H.
Charles Warner is having his house
slated.
Mrs. Teuney is caring for Mrs. \. W.
" allett
Miss Minnie Warden has gone to
Buckland
Mrs. Ethel Anderson has returned
from Warwick.
Mrs. Ernest Fogg and friend are
visiting Alvin George.
The receipts from Under the Laurels
Monday night were 500.
Mrs. G. G. Stockbridge has returned
to her homo on Maple street.
\ truck load OF furniture for Rev.
Mr.. Buzzell, the new Unitarian minis
ter, arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. {. Il. Webster went 10y automo-
bile to Boston Monday with Mr. Web
ster to stay a few days.
Harmony lodge held a special meet
ing Tuesday evening and worked the
first degr'e on one candidate.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Bristou, Mrs. Cola Mel
son and Miss Park viii leave Saturday
for a visi: in Washington. d. c..
c. E. Steans went to Orange last
weew to attend the 23d anniversary OF
the MAR age of his sister, Mrs Bah
b.tt
DR.. George f. Pentecost has bought
the parici Noroton Review. a weekly
/ aper similar to the Northfeld Press.
Mrs. Arthur Philips edits the women 5
department. Dir. Pentecost is enjoying
his new venture.
Mrs. William Reed, so. died in Athol
Wednesday after several years of fail
ing health. The body will be brought
here aud funeral held in the Unitarian
church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Reed and her late husband were
residents Of Northfield many years.
Mrs. Reed leaves her nephew. Frank
Ball of Athol, with whom she lived
the last few years.
The FortnightIy Monday was i'm
charge o. Mrs Martin Gillatt, who
gave an interesting paper with draw
ing on contemporary people of Egypt.
Mrs. NJ. =. Moore 5 paper on Women
Of Egypt was excellent, also a paper
on Queen Hatasu by Miss Elma Lever
ing. In the absence of the president
Mrs. \ Wood, Mrs. :. Catherine
Richardson presided. At the next meet
ing each one should come prepared ia
settle the question of next year : study
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24

Allen Davis is working at John
Sparks s.
Miss Pearl Propty is working at f.
B. Stowen's.
Miss Mildred Packer is working at
r. A. Harris 5.
Miss Eva Hobart of Bellows Falls
was in town Sunday.
Albert Hakey is working for GUY
Dutton of ToWnshend. eH
Mr., and Mrs. Curtis futile were at
o. L. Ranney's Sunday.
Charles Watrous is confined to the
house with a lame back.
Leon Redfeld of Mansfield. Mass.
recently was at NJ. c. RedfeId s
r. r. Rhoades of Newfane was a
guest at A. R. futile 5 Sunday.
J. L. Grover has gone to Bethlehem.
\. H., where he has employment.
Mrs. Rollin Watrous has returned
from visiting her son in CIaremont.
c. w. Fairbanks is again able to fiji
his position in F. \. Palmer : store.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs, Compton Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. F. E. Aiken was in Houghton.
willie Thursday with display of MILL
merry.
Mrs. f. B. stowen gave a whist par,
ty to few friends Wednesday after
noon.
DIR. Bowen of Saxtons River and Mr..
Abbott of Bellows Falls were in town
Sunday.
The chairman of the board OF Sc
lectmen is busy repairing the bridges
in the village.
Mrs. Ira Martin and daughter. Pearl.
have returned from ProctorsviIIe. and
are at J. Buffers 5.
Quincy Salter has been doing some
repairing on the Durham house which
he recently bought
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Williams went
on an automobile trip to Jamaica sun
day to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Chase of VOL
laston, Mass, were at The Tavern
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Daniels returned from
New York city Tuesday after spending
two weeks with Mr. Daniels.
Mrs. Luella Eddy aud Berniee have
gone into Mrs. Eddy house on Ches-
ter hill for an indefinite. stay. -,..-.
Mrs. Marshall Wright has returned
after spending the winter with her
son, Adm, in Cambridge, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
Wrifinn Pad

A compact travelling case is a book
shaped writing pad, which folds over
fatty, and when open reveals compart-
ments for all the correspondence nee
essities, as well as a calendar and mar
row slides holding memorandum slips.
One of these fits nicely into a hand
bag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
George w. Leach.

The funeral of George w. Leach,
-, was held Monday afternoon at ,
0 clock at the home on the River road
to East Putney, where he died Satur-
day morning after a long illness with
brights disease. Rev. A. F. Trice, pastor
Of the Baptist church oficiated. The
burial took place in Mt. Pleasant GEM
eterv. Mr.. Leach was born in Keene,
\. H., Aug. % 1899, and was a son
Of Warren and Lorinda Ladd Leach.
He leaves his wife and two children.
Fred Leach of Langdon and Mrs. Fred
IIillman of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-24
LANDGROVE.

Michael Tiff lost COW one day
this week.
George Harris was at home Tuesday
for a short visit.
Edwin Harris has gone to Ludlow to
work for his father
Philip Bull of Rupert was in town
Monday after his household goods.
Miss Ellen and Miss Adelaide Melen-
dy of New York city have bought the
Julius Westine place for a summer
home and they and their mother prob
ably viii spend part of the summer
there. .1a,-