davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
WARE SHOALS NEWS.

*+ = = = = !.
Ware Shoals, May 9th.-The annual
commencement Of our public school
took place Friday morning in the
chapel and was largely attended by
scholars and the public. The chair
man was Mr.. w. G. Cobb supcrintend-
ent. Speeches were made by Messrs.
w. g. Cobb, j. Il. Mac cEnroe, ii. w. Ow-
ems and Rev. j. NJ. Dallas. The chill
drcn sung some hymns very sweetly
under the leadership Of Miss Sue
Blake, principal Of the school. AT the
conclusion OF the exercises the chair
man, Mr. Cobb, presented two gold
medals for the best boy and girl schol-
ars In the school which were won by
Miss Margaret G. Dallas, and Master
Irby South respectively. The school
has finished successful year and we
wish the children very happy days
during the long summer vacation.
Miss Sue Blake, of Green wood, Miss
Emma Huff Of Fork Shoals, Miss
CLARA Wicdman, Of Tray, and Miss
Dorcas Graham of Anderson, have
gone to their respective homes after
teaching for the past year in our pub
lie school. We shall miss these cs-
tccmcd ladies from our midst and OK
tend to them every good wish for their
future.
Mrs. Burbage OF Grccnville. a noted
| singer, charmed large audience in
Katherine Hall last Thursday night by
singing some old time favorite- in
such sweet voice that the people
were delighted. While here Mrs. Bur-
bage was the guest of Mr.. and Miss
MacEnroc at Shamrock cottage.
On the fourth Sunday Of April in
old Friendship Presbyterian church
before q very large congregation the
following gentlemen were ordained to
be cldcrs and dcacons of the church
Mcssrs. J. B. Young, Thomas Simpson
w. II. Pitts, Thomas Knight, Will Pitts
and Charles Wilson. All these gentle
men are wcllknown and highly esteem
cd in the community for their stcrl-
ing Christian character. The services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev J.
NJ. Dallas.
The annual picnic OF our public
schools took place last Friday in Rly-
crsidc park and was largelg attended
by the scholars and their parents. Din
ncr was served on the ground and the
children enjoyed a splendid time be-
ing treated by the corporation to can
dy and soft drinks in plenty along with
the dinner which was provided by tho
parents and was first class in every
respect. Games were entered into by
the children which was enjoyed es-
Dccally by the boys while the girls
took the swings which were well pa
tronizcd all day. The event was one
OF the best ever enjoyed here.
y home talent play will be given in
the hall tonight by the school children
assisted by some others for the bcnc-
fit of charity. A large audience Is
expected
Jones picnic vii be held on the 5th
OF this month. You better take a hol-
iday and attend this great annual
event. Noted speakers will be on hand
to tell you all the latest news about
the welfare Of the state. Bring your
| wife and family and it will do you all
| good.
Our esteemed assistant treasurer,
Mr.. j. r. MacEnroe has arrived home
after an extended visit to the North.
While in Boston he attended the great
| textile convention.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
"TlZ" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinklcd, ach-
ing, burning, corn -pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "TII" bath.
Your toes will wriggle ! with 10y;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

they'll look up
>at you and al
most talk and
then they'll take
another dive in
that "TII" bath.
w II en- you r
feet feel all
tired out-!1ust
try "TIZ". It's
grand Your
feet will dance
with Joy; no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

pain In corns, callousos and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and CAUSE foot torture.
Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller II you desire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

Claims for above described animals to.
gether with evidence of ownership may
D. w. RAYMOND, Secy.,
Helena, Mont.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

12.-1 steer, shipped by Spear
branded on right shoulder.-21.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

ID steer. shipped by A. G.. Par.
branded ON right rib.-22.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

Ill steer, shipped by j. T. Muir.
ply from BascOm ........44O.3 80
w branded on left ribs.-2O.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

ell steer; shipped by Judith
Mere. from dllger ....... .68
branded left ribs.-1O0.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-27

\ by Mott from Comanche SIP %
branded left ribs.-l32.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

is known wherever success in bust
ness obtains. He is an ex- president
OF the Chattanooga Chamber of Com
merce. is vice president Of the State
Retail Furniture Dealers Association
the John Howard Association of Ten
nessee, a splendid and highly effective
organization working for prison bet
terment and reform.
Mr.. Mahoney, as advertising man
ager of one of the largest and most
successful furniture houses in New
York for fourteen years, used eXclu
sively and with amazing success the
Hearst newspapers.
He says frankly that, in his opinion
there are no newspapers in any sec
ton of the nation so surely effective
as the Hearst papers. He places then
in a class by themselves, when re-
suits are looked for.
Mr.. Mahoney also sympathiZes
warmly with the Hearst newspapers
in the fight they continuously are
waging for prison betterment and re
form everywhere. This is subject
very close to Mr. Mahoney's heart
and his ideas run parallel to those
of the Hearst papers on this vitality
important matter
In his personal appearance Mr.. Ma
honey bears a striking resemblance
to the late Kyrie Bellew, the famous
actor. The Chattanooga man used TO
be mistaken for the actor, and rather
enjoyed the complications sometimes
arising from the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

chases Of foreign exchange will be
particularly desirable for the reason
that II will give the reserve bank the
power to draw gold from abroad rJr
their increased reserve requirement
without depicting or shifting the gold
supply Of this country"
Data on Agriculture.
Nell r. Wilkinson, president Of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and
OF the Ashcraft Wilkinson Company,
presented statistics in a brief to show
that cotton seed products and com
mercial fertilizers, as industries, have
been developed in this section until
they are an important factor in the
finances Of the Atlanta region.
Clyde l.. King, president OF the At
lanta Agricultural Works. dealt with
Atlanta's trade in the Southeast in
implements and the relation of that
trade to agriculture in the Atlana
region. He said his business can be
greatly increased with the establish
ment Of regional bank in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

the committee that it is only an oc-
casional year that Atlanta and the
South has 10 call in outside resources
to help move the cotton crop. Their
went on 10 show that financial help al
one time and another is needed by
every section of the country.
Secretary McAdoo asked Mr. Nc
Cord and Mr.. Maddox to prepare a
map showing just what the cotton
crop conditions are and have been for
number of years
Ask for Table Of Business.
Atlanta also was asked by the com
mittee to prepare a table showing the
total amount Of business, the total OF
crop values and the total OF Inanufac-
lures are in the region. and what per-
centage of the three is handled by
and through Atlanta
These statistics and other addi-
tlonal data Will be prepared and sent
TO the committee in Washington be-
Tore March l. Statistics were pre-
scented by Mr.. McCord showing that
crops and manufactures have doubled
In the region in the last decade
j. Epps frown gave the committee
an outline of the Geographic and tele-
phonic equipment Of the territory.
showing that direct connection with
Washington, ID. c., may be had from
Atlanta in two minutes; that the
wires In the territory are all new and
OF copper, and that the equipment
generally is new and of the best
Foreign Exchange Wanted.
Dealing with foreign exchange. A.
I. coles, president OF the Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, said in
faA
Atlanta is the only city between
Baltimore and New Orleans that deals
direct with European financial CEN
ters In international banking-that is
To say, Atlanta has accounts abroa6
and daily transactions with banks in
London, Liverpool, Paris, Hayre. Bre-
men and Berlin.
During the year 1913 the total
amount OF foreign exchange bought
and paid for in Atlanta and RENTED
direct to Europe for account and
credit of Atlanta was $19.444,145IS.
Against these credits abroad the At
lahta bank reimburses itself in the
regular course OF business by the sa lie
OF bankers checks and cable transfers
wherever the demand for foreign
credits is the greatest
Advantage to Bank.
"A Federal reserve bank located
here would find this particular branch
OF It's business very profitable, bring
Ing in better net result than that
derived from the discountlng of com
mercial paper at a rate of interest
lower than 4 per cent.
During the crop moving period.
when naturally there will be heavy
demand upon the reserve bank for its
circulating notes, against which they
are required under the law to carry a
40 per cent gold reserve. their pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Lodges Favor Longer
Hours for School Day

DALTON, Feb. 14.-The Dalton
chapters of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America and the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, have
passed resolutions asking the city
School Board to lengthen the school
day by interspersing study periods
between recitations.
Both of these organizations have
the question of education as a basic
feature. The action came after Su-
perintendent Meadows had expressed
himself as favoring the plan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MAY INVITE DR.. ANNA SHAW.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-THE Mus
cogee County Equal Suffrage League
viii on Monday afternoon determine
whether the league shall invite Dr.
Anna Shaw to come to Columbus and
deliver an address in behalf of woman
suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

employees in the main office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
here, including more than 100 women,
will be vaccinated because William
c. HUM, a telegraph operator, was
found to have smallpox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Woman Footpad First
Blinds Man Victim

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-William NJ
Moreland, of Springfield, ILL.,, was
robbed Of a cameo stickpin and a
purse containing SIS by woman who
first blinded him by casting a white
powder in his eyes as he stepped from
a store, he reported to the police.
He said the woman wore a heavy
black veil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
BOYS HELD AS FoReeRs

CULU MBUS, Feb. 14.-Harris wa
lams and George Scott, negro bovs
less than IA years OF age, have besn
bound over to the Superior Court w
der bonds of $3.50 and 5000, resnent t
lively, on charges of forgery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Judges Lecture to
Discuss Child Labor

The sixth of a series of addresses
on present day holy wars" will be
delivered at the Ponce DeLeon Ave-
nue. Church Sunday by Judge w. w.
Tindall. His theme will be Child
Exploitation"
Judge Tindall will discuss the cam
paign to provide better laws regulat-
ing child labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
700 in Wire Offices
Will Be Vaccinated

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-seven hundred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Tennessee Business Man and
Reformer Endorses Stand
for Better Prisons.

Frank e. Mahoney. secretary and
general manager of the Rhodes Ma
honey Furniture Company of Chat
tanooga, is in Atlanta buying goods
for big special furniture sale to be
conducted by his firm soon.
Mr.. Mahoney is one of the remark
able business men of the nation, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
COLCHESTER.

Miss Rhuby Cronk. who has been
spending a few weeks with her parents
has returned to Saranac Lake, n. Y,
where she has a position for the sum-
mer
Miss Marion Sheely and Mr.. William
Munson' Jr., who spent part OF last
week at W, n Munyon's returned to
Port Henry Monday. Mrs. B. o. Wales
of Weybrdge is visiting her parents, the
Rev and Mrs. w. W. Smith-Sydney
Howard, who was operated upon at tho
Fanny Allen hospital Monday remains in
a serious condition Miss Lillian Wolcott
is visiting Miss Helen Andrews at her
home in Burlington,-Ms Stella Wheeler
of Hardwick is visiting Mr.. and Mrs J.
II. Lyon-A large party of youg people
were very pleasantly entertained at q
home of Mr. and Mrs J NJ Wright Tues
day night.-A musicale will be given IN
the parish house Friday night for the ben
eft of the Congregational society Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cook Of Mattapan. Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Wright
and Mrs Eliza Cook.-Dana Mcbride OF
Burlington is visiting at ]. NJ. Wright's.-
Miss Washburn Of Milton Is visiting Mrs.
4. o. Hulburd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY
EAST HARDWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Battles are away for
several DAYS for their annual vacation.
Mrs. c. II. Stevens is assisting in the Bat
ties store during their absence.-Miss
Marion Bole of Waterbury, Conn, Is ct
the Rev. A. s. Bole s.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lamb have moved into Mrs. Gray's tene-
ment. formerly occupied by Wallace
Mann.-MIss Frances Hancock of New
York city and Miss Leila Rabbit OF
Northampton, Mass. are at ]. f. Han
cocks for the summer,-Miss Florence
Stewart, who has beer entertained at w
w. Talhert's, returned to her home In
Morrisville Wednesday July S.-Bertram
Kittredge who has been spending a few
days in town, has returned to Manches-
ter. n. H.-Mrs. l.. A. Watts and Charles
Watts of Monticello, H., who have been
visiting at the Rev a. S. Boes have
gone to Orleans to visit relatives.-The
East Hardwick Study club mot with
Mrs. Stella Bailey Tuesday afternoon
Farmers are complaining of a catchy
hay season thus far.--Mlss Lena Young
has been stopping at C. II. Stevens's for
a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
HINESBURG.

DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ferrin OF Essex
Junction We're guests of Mrs Ferrin's sis
ter, Mrs Daniel Patrick over Sunday
Miss Blanche Small has returned from
visit with friends In Barre.-Mr Con-
roy of New Jersey has been the guest of
Vernon Dow. Both have now gone -
Loon Lake, y. Y, where they have en-
ployment for the summer.-The Misses
Hazel ard Marjorie Cassidy have gone 10
Loon Lake for the summer.-Miss Alice
Landon of this town is visiting her broth
er, William Landon. at EIbro. Nevada.
and will visit her brother Omar in Cali
fornia before returning horue.-Miss Maud
Lampson OF Richmond is the guest of
friends here,-Emmons f, White Of tho
Congregational Church presided at the
union open air service Sunday evening.
Excellent music was rendered by choir
assisted by several members Of the Hines
burg band Mrs Daniels Of Nat!ck
Mass is the guest OF her brother, Sidney
Bushnell
There was a large audience at the
union open air service at the band
stand Sunday evening The song
service by two joint choirs was good
also a duet by the Rev. and Mrs Saw
yer There was sacred music by the
Hinesburg band. The address was by
the Rev. f. p. White OF the Co gre
gational Church. The services will be
continued next Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock, the Rev. F. NJ Sawyer,
pastor Of the Methodist Church, will
be the speaker. The terrace from the
bandstand leading up to the high
school will be supplied with seats
Mich. George Welcome of Weston, Mass.
and Miss Mary Ann Welcome Of Shore
ham, all formerly of this town. called
upon friends here Monday. The trip from
Michigan was made by AUTOMOBILES.
and Mrs, Frank Post son Of Archibald
and Mrs. Ann Post of Saratoga Springs,
are visiting at Henry Russell's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page One),

son. Clarence. who have been at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Roy Robbins. for a
few days. have returned TO Sudbury. 80
Hiss Frances Piper has gone to Bellows
Falls, where he will visit for a few days
A party from this village consisting
IF John Pinney, Charles j. Shaw and
Kenneth Gorham were thrown into
the water at Lake Dunmore Sunday
afternoon when their canoe overturn-
ID. They were a quarter of q mile
from shore. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Cor
lam could swim, but Mr. Pinney could
DOT. The overturned canoe was
Srasped by Mr.. Pinney. who was told
not TO get excited by Mr.. Shaw. Mr.
Gorham, who Is "a fair swimmer, was
told to swim ashore A boat was sig
nailed by Mr. Shaw and he and Mr..
Pinnoy were towed along until a boat
came from the shore and picked them
up.--Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Corcoran
and daughter, Miss Katherine Cor
coran of Cambridge, Mass, are I'm
town to pass the remainder of the
summer.--Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, who
has been seriously i'll for two weeks
is thought to have improved within
by went Monday to the Bread Loaf
Inn In Ripton to remain throughout
The remainder of the season.-Mrs
William II. Morcomb, Sr., and Mrs
John Morcomb have returned from
Rutland after a week with Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Morcomb, Jr.--Miss
Frances Adams of Castleton is visit
Ing at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Ezra
Bratperd,-The cattle shipment Mon
day consisted of three carloads.-T
c. Halpin of Rutland Is in town for a
few days with his daughter. Mrs. T
J., Brennan.-J. Il. Crane, State en-
spector of bees. has gone into Rut.
land county, where he is on tour OF
inspection.--Mr and Mrs. T. p Bren-
han, who have been at the home OF
their son for a few days, have return
ed to St Albans.-Michael Lang has
gone to Granville N Y.-Mrs. Peter
Laushay and daughter. Margaret. who
have been at the home of her sister
Mrs. Henry Zero. q few days, have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

Society of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. Permits for the placing q.
the historic marker have been granted
by the selectnen and they with the trus-
ties Will cooperate to make the celebra-
ton success. ii. A. Bailey, village pres
fdent, was instrumental in bringing tho
matter before the board Of trustees NJ
being approached by q member of the
Sons of the American Revolution The
matter was considered at tho meeting OF
the trustees Monday night Chief Halo.
ran of the fire department will have both
the fire companies parade. It IS cxnecte ed
that invitations will be sent to all the So
cieties in the village and it is planned to
have some of the soldiers from Fort
Ethan Alien with the band, take part
Several speakers of note will deliver his
torical addresses, probably in the mill
park.
Ernest Potvin. 10 years old. son of
Alphonse Potvn. while returning from
work last evening about eight o'clock
was hit on the head at the west end
Of the railroad yards and robbed Mr.
Potvn works in Burlington and was re-
turning to his home on West street
When near the switch this side Of the
river Drldge ne was accOSted by two men
said to be soldiers, and Knocked on the
head with a piece of pipe or some other
instrument. The men made their get
away Potvln managed to get up to the
track and went to the home of Louis
Alapa whore DR.. Hill was summoned
and Potvins injuries dressed His In
iuries consisted of two ugly cuts on the
back of his head and one on the top.
He was also kicked in the side. He did
not lose consciousness He was robbed
OF 81 and a gold watch and his eye
glasses were missing The watch was a
present to him on the occasion Of his
graduation from the high school in the
class Of 1913. This is the second attack
upon a person in three days Miss Dora
Degraff being attacked Sunday in broad
daylight on the lower road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

The school trustees went into session
Thursday afternoon and organized by
making Louis Alapa chairman. DR. ]. w.
Sheehan secretary and Henry Conln was
reappointed superintendent of schools
There was no other business of import
ance, except the paying of bills.
A celebration and the dedication of a
monument to commemorate the block
house that marked the early history Of
Colchester will be held July 30 In this
village. The trustees, forming a commit
tee to make preparations for this event,
are now at work on the plans, The
monument will be placed at this end Of
the bridge, on the east side. 1t will con-
sist Of cement base upon which will
be set large boulder A tablet OF bronze
Will commemorate the event. The monu-
ment- VIII ibs- furnished ~, thA iNsgRoRt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Frank Roscoe has been I'll for a
week with jaundice, which followed ali
attack of the grip.--Mrs Mary Pease Nor
ton of Boston, a former resident of Char
lotte. who has been the guest of Miss
Sarah Wooster, and Mrs. Phoebe Emo,
left Sunday for her summer home az
Cedar Beach,-Mrs, Emma Taggart OF
Fullerton Neb., former resident of this
town, has been visiting relatives here
Mrs. William Owen of Monkton is spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. William S. Kellogg Mrs William
Thorpe has returned from visiting her
brothers family in Bennington.
BENJAMIN Gaven, with her three children
are visiting her sister In South Lincoln
Miss Sarah Wooster returned Monday
evening from three weeks stay at Pig
con Cove Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-16

f. sturtevant of Belfast. Me-. Is visiting
relatives,-Mrs Hattie Sargent and
children are at home from Pittsneld.
Mass.-Forty building lots were sold at
auction here last week--Ryland Canton.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Canton Of
this town, and Miss Lillian Ingram were
| married in Winthrop, Me, June A.-Dr.
f.. II. Farr has returned to New York
| after a visit with his mother. Mrs. Sophia
Farr.-Mrs f.. l.. Sherwin Is I'll with tom
silitis-Mrs. Jennie Callahan OF Manches-
| ter Center is visiting in town-Charles
Nuttng has gone to Hyde Park, where
he has n position as superintendent of
an electric light plant.--L N. Roseman
picked 81 quarts of cherries from one
tree.
| At a regular meeting of w. G. Dun
| ton Post. G. A. r., Monday afternoon It
was voted TO adjourn the meetings to the
| second Monday in September,-J. w. Page
of Burlington was in town Monday.-Mrs
| Alice Barnes is spending a few days IN
Burlington Amanda Bush is visit
| ing in Burlington-O. T.. Wing and fam
| lily returned from Long Point Monday
Miss Dorothy Lawrence returned Monday
from Burlington and Long Point.-Mlss
Mildred Morgan has returned from visit
ing Miss Florence Hanks at Long Point,
and has gone to Vergennes to visit her
lsister.-Philip Wright. who has been
spending several weeks with his relatives
here. returned to Washington, y. c., yes
terday He is in the government hospital
scrvice.-Miss Florence Hanks is at home
from Long Point-Max Fishman and
family Of Vergennes visited his brother
and family here Sunday.-'Thermome
indicated 20 to % degrees here Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Corkins of Chateaugay, N.
Y. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
| J. A. Jennings. The Lincoln and Bris-
tol team will cross bats at Athletic park
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah j. Nc
| Intyre has been granted a pension of sl2
| a month as the widow of Napoleon Nc
lntyre. He died in STAFFORD and was
buried here, being n former resident. He
| served in Company G, 18th Vermont, and
in the Second battery in the Civil War
The w. C. T. u will hold white rib
bon picnic Friday afternoon at 2:3o in the
| woods east of 3. W. Estey's. If Il Is
rainy II will be held on Mrs. p. j.
Clark's piazza.-P. NJ. Hall was in Yer
gennes Tuesday.