davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
A LARGER PENN
Veterans X Hold


The fortpightly mi 8
and Council Of Per Alygs
Tuesday evening. N 5 ~.
ed, CoqAciimen Lu lals MSS sa a
ylor WE'RE present.
Solicitor SummeriB
ten decision OF Judge aNs
the suit OF Clyde Pot a0 ne si
ough for $500 for pay
which stated as folio,
There was no app,cl js.
this contrast, plaintiff ~
Is unnecessary to cons aei
involved.v
Tie Mayor and Coubtls ersfe sHi { );
Potts, a sanitary engins j u
III March 1910, to nlaks pin 8sseka s~a
system, and the $500 d s4 &
was put in the tax bud y.
plans were delivered ses h
There having been q claelsg aeA
tration. payment was Taiupe@
JOS. n. Laynlan, a res 4 W.
Sons Of Veterans p alea R.s!o}s d
Council and stated the ssitsis. va
the surviving veterans B slls iisa
ment viii be held in s8A 81
18Th. IL is the purpost @9. I
Green Camp to invite tsisT ID HSsu she
%re-union next year in Peas III
they desired that the Mao Mi Gaune
also send an invitation. 93ysa4t ei
Instructed to write an ii tsF 3 ti
effect to tile secretary Q is soQi b
The automobile whice Ygea ostr3ia s
two years ago to pull tTls enatusgas NHeli
to fires is out OF Older. tetise1 l0 aDesl
solne hundreds of dollars sd foEAas or
dispense with it was disc ia III was d
clded to dispense with Il ass
very expensive since 10 Iase Ell
would be more SO IN the 51fs s,sis Fa
Committee was authorizesl to .es IS II
Fire Company commute HE'LL Il
tile best sum 0btainable. 8sn JscHle
to depend upon horses Ajter
the engine to fires and To pay 50 s0F Il
first team at the fire Ioufs
The question OF having sfs artai X
OF South Broad Street at f}a9is AVeMi
moved north westward sc al 50 save q
shade trees on the southern eide VIZ
cussed. As the properts owner re- {
to give more land from I'll aosd ces II.
than needed from the old survey, I'll
Clerk was directed to notify the Count
engineer that the old survey will be az
hered to.
The ACCESSIBILITY of having the Powd,
Works territory annexed to the Boroug
to increase the tax rateables was discus
ed. 1t was decided to have a committt
appointed to go over tile ground and n
port at the next meeting OF the Council
The Committee consists of the Mayo
Councilmen Lummis and Diver and Soil,
SumnIerill,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11

Gore, Ca, z. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use a liver medicine and says
of Foley Cathartic Tablets: ''They thor
oushly cleansed my system and | felt like
a new man-light and flee. They are the
best medicine / have ever taken for con-
stipation. They keep the stomach sweet,
liver active, bowels regular. Union Cor
ner Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
Educate Yourself

70 save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the Penn's
3 per cant interest compound ~semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
Notice to Creditors !

Pursuant to the order OF Loren n. Plummer
Surrogate OF the county of Salem, made on the
sixth day OF November, 1914, Oh the application
OF Asa G.. Justice, Executor OF the estate
Of jeremiah 5. Hagan. deceased, notice Is
hereby given TO the creditors OF said
deceased, 20 exhibit TO the subscriber.
Executor, as aforesaid their debts and
demands against the said estate under
oath or Affirmation, within nine months
from date OF the aforesaid 0faer. on
they VIII be forever barred 0f their actions
therefore, against the. said subscriber.
Asa G. JUSTICE
Executor
Dated salem. Not- b 1914. II - 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
The list OF Petit Jurors selected WA
lie ISL
as follows:

The list OF Petit Jurors selected
Is follows:
l Herbert Wentzell. Alloway
2 VIM Hustled, Lower Penns Neck
3 David Hendrickson, Oldmans 49,
4 Lemuel Halter, AlloWay
5 VIM. Coles, P~ilesgrove
6 Ross NJ Morris, Salem
7 Thomp. Shourds. l.. A. Greek
5 Clement Ware, Warrington
9 s. French Banks, Sanks
10 Thomas Lane. Oidmas
II Samuel Powell, Elsinboro
II Samuel Hoffman, Salem
ID James Darlington, ALOWay
IL Samuel X. shrimp, J.. A. Creek
Is Herbert .. Ware, Warrington
l6 James H. Crispin, Salem
II r.. b. Hancock, ElSinboro
Is Samuel X. Perry, Salem
10 Henry PancOast, l.. a. Creek
20 Thomas Jordan, Pilesgr0ve
q James Gallagher U. p. Neck
% Lewis Davenport, u. p. Neck
% Howard Clark, PittsgrOve
"a w. w. Stewart, Lower Penus Neck
Is Clarence Jordan, Oldmaus
rs ChaS. l.. Turner, l.. p. Neck
81 E. II. Powers, LIP. Neck
20 John w. Graham, Oidmans
80 Wilmer Layton, UP. Neck
81 Frank Walker. ST. Pittsgrove
81 Sylvester Brown, u. p. Neck
SO Wesley Sheppard, Salem
"a Thomas Perry, Oldmans
IS Leon q. Sharp, U. r. Neck
26 Michael Clancy, L. P. Neck
81 John ~Engleheart, U. P. Neck
50 Benz. F~eatherer, U. p. Neck
80 Charles Eewkirk, Pittsgroye
40 Frank Dickinson, WoodStoWn
Al David Z Bowen, Salem
AZ VIM. Demar, u. p. Neck
43 Noah Woodsides, Salem
"A Clifford Reeves. Warrington
As Leslie Wood, u. p. Meek
As Joseph English. Alloway
AZ Hildreth Donaldson, l.. p. Neck
As Charles M. Bacon, Jr., Salem
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
s. Light Outfits $1.85
1p =. 90 IN

Ii you haven't the Electric Service in
your house and our Lighting Circuits are
now passing your house we will make
Free Service Connections and charge you
only SIS for wiring Tor one go wait Mazda
Light Complete with Socket, Lamp and
Shade, including FIRE underwriters Certi-
ficate Of approval Of installation.
This one light socket enables you to
have Christmas Tree Lighting and gives
you permanent connection tor Light,
Flat Iron, Toaster or Fan come in and talk
it over with us,
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
Electrically Lighted Christmas Trees

insure you a Safe Merry Christmas. Look
in II Shop Windows and see our Tri-
colored strings of little Electric Lights
wired complete with attachment plug
ready to connect to any Electric Light
Socket
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Joseph Strengthen, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren n. Plummer.
Surrogate Of the county OF salem, made on the
nth day of December, 1914, on the apDli-
cation of Frank j. Gaventa, Executor Of
The estate of Joseph ~Straughen de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors
OF said deceased, TO exhibit to the subscribers,
Executor. as aforesaid. their debts and de.
uaudS against the said est te. under oath Or
tfafMation. wttAln nibc months f40m The date
0f the Aforesaid order. or they will sbe forever
barred OF their actions therefor. against the
said subscriber.
FRANK j. UAvENTA.
Executor
Daled salem, N. j.. Dec. 1914. u III IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11


l o. II. Newkirk, Upper Pittsgfove
2 Hance Jaquette, Lower PennS Neck
8 VIM. Sickler, AllOway
4 Grant GibbOn, Lower Penns Neck
5 Edward Harvey, Warrington
. Harry Davenport, Upper PennS Neck
Z Roger Mead, Upper Pittsgr0ye
8 Harold Smith, Eisinb0ro
9 VIM. Piummer, Quinton
10 Geo.. b. MacaltlOner. W0Odst0wn
IL Joseph Schrier, Elsinbor0
Il Frank A. Grier. Salem
Is Henry Prinsen. Lower Penns Neck
IA Jos. Harris. Lower Alloway Greek
Is Joseph Butcher, Warrington
10 James b. StackhouSe
II Joseph Powers, Salem
Is s. L. Boone, Upper Penns Neck
10 Smith Cassidy, Upper P~ittSgrove
20 Edward Steelman, Salem
q Bert Hitchner, Upper PittSgr0ve
q Louis ID. Stiles, Lower Penns Neck
% q. Milton Harris, Quinton
"a Abner M. Davis, Quinton
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Q BusINkss NEWS

HIGH Glass Dental work by DR.. c. A.
Church, 5O4 w. Ninth Street, Whining
ton, Del. adv. If.
Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
BIGGEST AND BEoT Stock OF LATEST
STYLE HATS inWilmington at Dubell's
No. 2 East Third st. Children's Hats a
specially. 9-26-3m.
~Linoleume, oil cloths, oil.cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall D at the
union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
County Court Next Week
GRAND JURY

The December term Of Salem County
Court will begin mex Tuesday. Those
chosen to serve as jnrors are as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11

PASSENGERS & FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobils
For further information see or address 81. e..
Adams, Penns Grove wharf, or joseph Wilson
st. wharf. Wilmington, Del S29-u
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
Notice of Annual Election
The penns Grove National Bank

PENNs GROVE. N. j., DEC II, 1914
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this bank for the purpose of electing five (5l
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year will be
held at the banking house on Tuesday, jam
airy II, 1915, between the hours of and T..
II ii st JOHN HARE R, Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
Returnable February 18th. A. D., 1915

By virtue of the above stated writ to me di-
rected and delivered. against Harry Chew, de-
PENDANT, l shall expose to sale at public VEN
due on
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
STEAMER LONG BEACH
P e N N S r We
- AN --
WILMINGTON R

ADDITIONAL TRIPS, SATURDAYS ONLY
11.S0 p. NJ. 100 p. A..
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Fieri Facias

Between \
Sarah DOlbow and
Frederick DOlbow,
and
Harry Chew, Def't.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
The -
Scrap Book
An Unconscious linauist.

Many a man has travelled safely, II
not always placidly. through Europe
with no other language than English
at his command, but few have been
SO lucky as q correspondent Of the
New York Post, whose English was
actually taken for French by the
Frenchmen themselves. He writes:
Although I speak M language ex-
cept English. l have I've had any
trouble in travelling in Europe. In the
only instance when I greatly longed
to be able to speak another tongue I
was helped out Of a ~predicament in a
most unexpected way. At a railway
station In Paris I could not make the
porters understand that I wanted my
baggage. Finally. In despair. l ex-
claimed. 'Oh, b'gosh!!~
One Of the porters replied: "Oui,
bah-gazh! Out. out bah-gazhr' and he
soon produced my trunk. That was
the first time that l knew that the
French have the word baggage. and
learned how they pronounced It.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
.Alpan

Miss Lillian Schad of Summit IS
visiting with her cousin, Esther Green.
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Berkner were
guests at the A. Helm home the past
Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Greening left for the
Twin Cities Wednesday of the past
week where he will visit with friends
and relatives. Then extending his vi.
sit to the northern part OF Iowa.
Mr.. Irwin Selden was a caller at the
h~uchenbacker home last Sunday eve.
The Misses Hattie and Ellen Moser
called on Miss Malinda Helm last
Sunday.
Several OF the Young folks attended
the Grange Picnic at Madison Sun.
day and all report fine time.
A large number OF Aibanites attend
ed the Field Day celebration at AL
bee Monday.
Ed. Chandler is driving q Maxwell
car these days, when it doesn't rain,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Those Who Are and Are Not Eligible
20 the House Of Commons.

Those Who Are and Ars Not Eligible
20 the House Of Commons.
The British parliament consists Of
the king Tor queen regnant). the lords
spiritual and temporal and the COM
mons. The crown virtually appoints
the lords spiritual, and the peerages Of
the lords temporal have been created
BY the crown. but the members Of the
house Of commons are elected.
Every male British subject OF full
age and sound mind is eligible unless
he Is q peer. q member of the clergy OF
the Roman Catholic church. the Church
Of England or the Church OF Scotland.
q judicial officer, a holder OF an office
under the crown which has been Gre
ated since 1905 or q pensioner from the
crown.
A member OF the house Of commons
holds Office until the dissolution Of par
lament by proclamation under the
great seal. The king m parlia-
ment to meet and prescribes the time
and place OF its meeting. prorogues
and dissolves 1t and commands the
writ for the election Of members to
the house OF commons. The present
statute law exacts the meeting of par
lament once in three years. but the
annual voting Of supplies has super
seeded obsolete statutes.
In addition to the general elections
held after the dissolution Of a parita-
ment. there = byelections, occurring
when q seat has become vacant by the
death OF q member. by his succession
to the peerage or by his acceptance of
Office under the crown.-New York
TimeA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Milbank. South Dakota, july. 3. 1914

Fruits for the Fourth of July
Plums, Pineapples, Sour Cherries, Peaches, Apricots,
Raspberries, Bananas, Cantaloupes, Grape Fruit, Oranges
and Apples.
These fruits will arrive by fast express in cooled cars
so that they will come to you in good conditions, get your
order in early.
Our grocery department have new potatoes to offer
you and all are home grown and not shipped IN but are fresh
from the garden, the new cucumbers are also nice and fresh
and sure do taste good.
We have a large assortment of Ladies, Misses and
Chlldrens stocking aud hose on sale. Two pair for the price
OF one.
We would ask that all who are thinking Of doing any
trading while in Milbank on the 4th to be sure and look up
the bargains we have to offer you and in this way make your
visit to Milbank one of profit TO yourself and with the know
ledge that you have received the best of bargains in tradidg
our house.
We...call your attention to the clothing we handle and
you will only hear The Hart Schafner & Marx clothes are Of
the best that can be bought as they keep their shape and
color and are warrented to wear perfectly for six months
a 1d if you do not find them SO you only have TO return same
AID receive your money back.
This is your chance to buy shoes for house work and
rough use cheap, and also to buy your boy a good wool suit
to wear this summert to play and work in.
To those who are thinking of spending the day at the
Lake Why go to work two or three days ahead of time
and do q lot of cooking and stand over the hot stove for
hours at q time so that you can get things cooked up in time
to be nice and cool for the 'Lunch, when you can buy these
things already cooked and ready to serve.
Dainties for the Lunch-Veal Loaf. Wafer sliced
Beef, Vienna style Sausage with or without Ger easl
Potted Ham, Corned Beef, LOBSTER, Shrimp, Sardines Toll,
mustard, tomato saucel Baked Beans with or without pork
and tomato saucelH Herring, Salmon and Tuna fish, Canned
Dhl pickles, Jams, Jellies and preserved fruits, Peanut
Butter, and Welches GrapeJuice- "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

BOTS AND 0IRIA
corps Of teachers, according to the Of
fce Of public roads. United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
On the other hand, in counties which
have improved their roads the schools
are easily reached. the average attend
ance greater. the efficiency largely in
creased and economic consolidation
made possible. Regular attendance at
school means consistent and regular
growth Of both school and pupil. and
consolidation OF schools means a maxi
mum Of efficiency at q minimum Of
cost It Is also noteworthy that there
II q marked tendency for the consoli-
dated school to become the social and
intellectual center OF the community.
Most modern rural schoolhouses are
o. constructed as to serve the CON-
munity rs gathering places for vari-
ous kinds Of public meetings. and
where vans are used to convey the
children to school during the day they
are frequently pressed into service to
haul the farmers and their wives to
institute work. lectures or entertain
ments at the schoolhOuse. The con-
solidated school becomes a sort of CON-
munity center to which all educational
and social activities converge, and in
order that it may properly perform
that function all Of the highways lead
ing to Il should be 30 improved as to
II readily accessible fhr0u0h-
out the year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
GOOD ROADS AND
RURAL SCHOOLS
Improvement Of Latter Depend
ent on Better Highways.

Country Populations Ar Now Mors
Willing to Support Better Schools.
Which Must Be Made Accessible BY
Modern Means Of Approach.
The rural population Is more willing
to support better schools today than
at any previous time. 1t Is being
realized that all educational activities
or agencies must be more or less cor
related and, more than all else, that
they must be made accessible to the
children. In many counties where bad
roads prevail most OF the schools are
of the Anticipated one room variety
They are usually located along bad
roads, which during the winter. when
the schools are usually in session. be
come SO nearly impossible as to make
it difficult for the children To reach
them. This condition causes irregular
attendance and restricts the educa-
tional opportunities Of the child. Not
only this, but it often imledes the
economic consolidation Of these small
er schools into larger. stronger graded
schools, with high school courses. di
rected by a competent principal and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
WHALES IN THE HUDSON.

They 0ans The Dutch coionises .
oease IN che Winter ~ 1o4A
In 1853 the colony Of Rensselaer,
WIKI Ind q very hard winter Of It In
deed On the 18th Of November the
North river was closed and remained
frozen for four months. A very high
freahet followed, which destroyed q
number OF houses in the vicinity. near
y Carried away the fort and inflicted
considerable damage in the colony.
This, however. was not an unusual
thing to the ~colonists. who In Holland
had been accustomed to equally hard
winters. Much worse was the appear
ance OF q yea monster that they had
never e In their native country.
AT the same time as the freshet,"
says Antonio de Hooges. secretary Of
Rensselaerswijk. there appeared be-
fore N q certain fish OF considerable
size. nov white In color, round In the
body and blowing water out Of his
head What It portended God the Lord
only knew. At the same instant this
fish appeared we had the first thunder
and lightning this year. The public
establishment bad scarcely subsidized
when another monster was seen, est
mated az fOrty feet In length. OF q
brown cotuF. having fms In his back
and ejectin9 water In like name high
In the CTR
This f1s0 which had drst assembled
the river Q1B North rfver1 stranded on
his return % e on n island some
forty mtoeo from the mouth Of the
river, nens which place four others
grounded TN yeaF.s
Thu t3sn6 goes since By the name Of
Wa1vtnr0OWhaie iSland.-0a1ette Dc
HO1au0R
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
EARTH ROADS.

Like every other kind of con-
etructiOn work. to be successfully
built and maintained earth roads
depend upon several essential re-
Quirements. Two OF these are
the drainage question and the
grade and alignment Upon the
way In which the surface water
Is handled may almost be said to
depend the life OF the road. II
the drainage Is badly or careless
II handled y allowed to 60 neg
lected certainly II means the de-
struction Of the road. SO. too. In
a large measure b the life OF the
road dependent upon the proper
alignment and grade. Often
times q change up the hill or
down the hill. q curve installed
here and one eliminated there
or q new channel for the neigh
boring small creek will mean
salvation for the road.-E. A.
Kingsley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
lMaxxini Lovsd Londones Foos.

Max1ini Lo~sd London's FooA
What feature Of London has the
strongest appeal for the foreigner
Maxxini loved above all things else the
London fogs.
when you look up he wrote, 'the
eye loses itself In a reddish. bell shap-
ed vault which always gives me, !
don't know why, an idea Of the phos.
phorescent light OF the inferno. The
whole city seems under a kind Of spell
and reminds me Of the witches scene
In Macbeth o. the BFocksberg or the
Witch OF Dndof. The passersby look
like ghostA One feels almost q ghost
oneself"
And years after he had left London
tor Italy hs writes to q friend. II think
very often under these radiant skies OF
the London fogs and always regretful.
ly."-London Spectator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

0OO vIO D0VO07
E0dSe Freddie Mckay. the cautious
spendthrtft Is Miss Blanche Rings
manager and was formerly her second
husband Her present husband Is
Charles W1nninger. her comedian in
her present engagement Miss Rings
drst husband-and this Is the point OF
the story; watch It carefully-is q
Mr.. McNichoA q house decorator. of
Washington
Recently when Miss Ring played In
Washington her third husband. the
comedian Winninger. called up her
second husband. Mckay. the mana
ger. and told him Miss Ring was dis
tressed because advance sale for the
opening night was very small.
That's all right" Mckay telephon-
ed back. Tell Miss Ring. with my
compliments, to call up McNichol and
get him to paper the house."-New
York World
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Altruiom.

Willie-Paw, what IL an altruist?
Paw-An nitruist Is a man who Il sat
isfed with the way the government Il
run and the way the ball team IL man.
aged. my son. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Piume and oraft

III you want plenty Of good plums."
remarked the practical horticulturist.
you have to graft"
Exactly" agreed the practical poll
tician: 20 you do."-Balimore Ameri-
can.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

IN Luck.
s1tS no fun being married. Ny wife
- coming 10 me oil the time and ask
ing for money
you're lucky. I have TO ask my
wife always for money when I want
any.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

Doing Good.
O brother man fold 70 thine heart thy
brother!
Whare pity dNeaA the peace Of God Is
there
20 worship rightly IS TO love each other,
Each s1ie q hymn. e4ch kindly Iced q
prayer.
Rostow ~ sSVesen4 Steps the great ex-
a1np4e
30 shall the VIDE earth eeeSn our Father
te9npeA
Bach lowing Me Q psalm Of gratitude.
-Whitt&eY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-24
WILMINGTON MAN A SUICIDE
Commits Suicide Following an Injury
to His Eye


Brattleboro, VT, Sunday, August
23.-Austin H. Watson, who commit
ted suicide Saturday at his home
near Fishkill, N. Y, as a result of an
injury sustained to his eye three
weeks ago from rebounding golf
ball on the links of the Forest and
Stream club at Wilmington, VT, was
native of that town, being one Of
three children of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick II. Watson. He enlisted
in Co. f, 10th Vermont volunteers,
and was promoted for bravery at
Gettysburg. Returning from the war
he removed TO New York, forming
the dry goods firm of James e. Vail
&: Co., and afterward Watson, Bull
& Co. He had served several years
in charge of the supply department
OF the Western Union telegraph com
pany. Mr.. Watson was formerly
president OF the Forest and Stream
club. on the grounds of which he re-
ceived his injury while summer
guest there. lie was member OF
G. b. LawtOn Grand Army post of
Wilmington, and at a reunion of his
company there two years ago deliver
ed an address on his experiences at
Gettysburg. Mr.. Watson enjoyed q
wide acquaintance and was every
where highly esteemed. He leaves
a widow and two children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-24
JOSEPH c. FouRNIER DROWNED
Young Man Drowned in Lake Pontoo
sue Sunday Afternoon

Pittsneld. Aug. 23.-POntoosuc lake
claimed its annual toll of human
life yesterday afternoon, when JOS
eph G. Fourier %. OF 1872 East
street was drowned in seven feet of
water. of the second island when 4
boat in which he was sailing cap
sized and he was unable to reach il
after coming up owing to the heavy
wind that was blowing. Two hours
work with a pulmotor failed to bring
any signs of life. Fournier's home
was in Moosup, Ct. where his par
ents lived. lie came to Pittsieid
about Is months ago and has been
employed by r r. Whiting. jeweler,
as engraver and repairer. lie room
ed with Hans hansen at the home
Of Fred Frederick. l92 East street.
and he and Hansen bought sail
boat al the lake about week ago.