davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
lotion Pool
Discussed in
| Washington
kRITS OF A $15o,ooo,ooo
POOL GONE INTO
kernors of Southern States
Wired President and Con-
gress For Federal Aid
For Relief of Cot
ton Situation
(By Associated Press)

Cashington, Oct. Is. 5.-Secretary
Idoo Festus j. Wade and Geo.
simmons, of St. Louis, discussed
|15O 900, 900 cotton pool today.
st. Louisians brought the prom
|of New York bankers to raise
loco for the pool.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
GERMANS TO ADVANCE
AGAINST PARIS
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. IA COpenhag-
en- dispatch to the Times says Ger
mans arriving there declare that the
German leaders have decided to
transfer masses of troops from the
east to west fronts for an advance
on Paris. This is because the Rus
SLAMS have not made an! advance
against them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
GERMANS REPULSE
FRENCH NEAR ST.
MIHIELD
(By Associated Press |

Berlin, Wireless to Sayville, Oct.
5.-There has been heavy fighting
east of Scissors and the River Ar
gone. French attacks near St. Mi
hield were repulsed. The Germans
hold Etain twelve miles from Ver-
dun.
The Russians were defeated at
Schlerwindt in east Prussia, and
were also repulsed south of Warsaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
ON BLACK SEA
(By Associated Press.

London, Oct. IA Bucharest
dispatch says heavy cannonading
has been heard off Kustendje on the
Black Sea. 1T is believed to be the
Turkish cruisers Goeben end Bres-
tau escorting transports, that have
been attacked by the Russian fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

The Illinois Central Co. has been
particularly active in its campaign
to obtain new Industries along Its
line and the last year has been one
Of its most successful years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
|VERNORS WIRE
FOR RELIEF
IQu Acc0niafnd PrNeal

IBy ASSUCIdCeU TTCE61
fashington, Oct. 15.-The gov
)rs of four cotton States tele-
bhed appeals to President Wilson
Congress today for relief for the
bn situation. They declare that
|ral aid alone will forestall dis
bus results to the cotton indus
The governors Include Slaton
eorsia and Brewer OF Missis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE war
department announced today the
appointment of Dan Chappell, or
Americus, Ca, as alternate to West
Point Military Academy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
Ministers Approve
Ratification OF
Treaty With U. S,
(By Associated Press. }

Madrid, Oct. Is. The council
of ministers has approved the rati-
fication of the treaty of arbitration
between the United States and
Spain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
BATTLE IN RUSSIAN
POLAND FAVORABLE
TO GERMANS
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Wireless to Sayville, Oct.
Is 1T is officially announced that
the battle raging in Russian Poland
since Oct. continues favorable to
the Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15
MAJORS TO FIGHT
FOR AMENDMENT
(lu AarnaioAod DHoanA

fashington, Oct. 15.--Southern
|tors today began a fight for the
hdment to the war revenue bill
Ia $3.50, 100000 bond issue to
Ehase five million bales of cot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-15

Judge E. n. Gary Of the Steel
Trust, Is said to be relinquIshing his
railroad interests.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

gl~ngcnGr5tr, Grs. RcGortbp 6 Rc.
GartbD. gonf. Sebfraft Ii. @ebor
oorantirt. Glider ongepobt. ge3abIt
rie Sbr iOnnt. Often bis / ubr
Gonntaas. iii 90. 8. SO. @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19
raga, 9ebr., 70. Wlars, 1914.
eaitnafpr 6itdtpd II cmaGa.
Nns Eunnti[ gfnffs.

Sci Der an Jreitng ben 13.
MldrS lt0tt9efanOenen genmteniDnBl
puroan foIgenoe 5erren ertpdbIt,
81. ., Moaoee, graIiOent, s. g.
8nogtportb eriter 9i5e-BraliOent
81. Nacrne, S~tpeiter 9i5e-Brdii0ant
6 o.. Mc@ee, G1asmeijter; s.
VI. Mlifdel, Gefretdr; Stop 8. Dill
cal, 6. IS. Sh0ntgpn. G1eooor
gagEOmsFi, B. 6. McGnnncl, g.
2. GetcoiL Neutrality-suspicious..
Dor Ginger Belt bat Die
t0ntsIegisIntlir cit gcleb ntige-
nomnter, tpeIfes bic Gntmar1tung
0pr sdpercn gerbreher OerIangt.
Sun tDuroe rire an5abl bon @e.
augetan berausaciuAt, bel 6eneti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19
ElaIGfl5rle an5elgen!

Sin 9eatider (unoerbeiratbet) Der
etuas 3immerntnmlsarbeit Der.
Itebt, aber Der engliiden 5prode
nod nttt mad)tig lit, iudlt bonn /.
April geihdftigung in Oieiem Sod
eucnflea aud anoere Q~rbeit5itelle
erwhni6t. griefe ri6te an 8. s,
omaha 8ribiine. W21
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

Die Operation IN ben n1dIten Tagen
borgenomerm iperoen ioIIte. giner
0ieier 4u~sern1bIten ober. Hrtooli
8abis, erpirfte bon Dem 8unoesge.
rift einen ginbaItsbefebI ge9en oas
@eies uu6 berlnngt, OaB ons be-
treffenOe @eieb nuf ieiEs @itIngfeit
bin unteriuht perOe. Gniielbe miro
III ben ndtiten Gagen geihebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

3opIe gentadt ans ausgefdmmten
$ooren $3.50; Elm Set 2oden
fret. Grou $. so. Cd, f304-13O5
%. 8. go. Bldg. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19
W1arftbsrift.
SiI0.O maha, 10. D2dr1

SiiosG maba, 10. 0ldrj.
4nnpieb- 3ufihr 1900; Marfi
flan Big felt.
@utc BIS bette, $8.2o-8so.
$50.
RittelmaBige bis quite $500
$50.
@eipobnIide big mitteImdbig,
$~725-S.00.
Slide nm0 Sellers. felt.
Safe bis bette Sellers 1925
775.
@ute biz bette aiibe SO. 50-7.25
Mittelnabige bis CUTE $3.50
$50.
@epo6nIide Bis m~ftteIm6Bige
ST. $3.50.
Stoders uflo 6eeoers feit.
@lte bis bette S7.75-8.25.
MiitteImaBige biz CUTE 1925
7.75.
@eD6BnIiGe Bis mitteImaBiqe
6.50-725.
etod aii6e um6 Sellers $500
7.50.
Stof aaIber $6.50-6O0.
adlber S7.50-9.50.
gulen $5.75-7.00
Shneine-3ufubr 7200; Marfi
10 bober. 9rrdidnittspreis $3.50
500; boflIter @reis $3.50.
Shaie- 3uiubr 10000. Marfi
Sdntmer ilau feit bis fIau: Sdoit
felt
2dmmer $7.34-7.70.
Sdbrlinge S6.40-6.85,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

Spulen Bwiru, Steduaben, Nabdn, 6dlle oatt
unb Geitn, 6aoruepe, Gduentol9tns 4.
tiidet NIB anbrre 5c Artittl ...........u "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

9. 4. ganrn, 0enti6er 0pti.
Ter. atngqn unteriuft fir 8rilIen.
443-5 9rdnoeis @ebauoe, Omaha
abonnirt aiif Die 9agIide omaha
S4.00 Dag Snbr our6 Die Boit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

&eIepbun 9Dn9las A94.
Watinee taSlia 1:I3; Atsans 2:15.
WD6erngs Banoeuiae

Iiele ISOLDE: Coon Sop, SorrD
BauIi ullo So5ei Bonnp, GNna
MimIpnb Moberto, hid Ieroer, &c.
idipIIier 9eB, Mellon & 9seIion, uno
Die @earit Gelig. cine biIoEine lie.
Herlidt BET IeItereignifie.
Bteiie: MntIuer (nlsgeurmaneu
SolnItaos nno Sonningsl @agIerIe.
|l0 Gents bette 5ibe. 25t.-AbenSs
s0s. 25t SOC IND s5c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19
Gmaba gttrriSe- Rarft.
Gma)a. 10. N1r5.

g1rter gsei5en
Ger. 2. 85-S7kc.
gar. 3. 84-86H2c.
Wr. 4. S0--S4c.
Grlbiabrspei5eu.
gir. 3. 85-s61aC
Mr. A. 821l-85r
9nram Nei5en
Mr. 2. s6-86Kac.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

Aae Suricn 8nrit loeroen t1gIid
in uulerem Geitdit gemadt.
Stride NIB fonierDirte 6Iefihiorten
ionic ousIGnoiihe un0 beimiIhe
DeIifateien. Infer yaotto, 2uaIitdt
Infer Gepidt uno uniere preiie
ref)t. u~eberJeugt g~nd.-Shnouber
& SoFfmann, 408 SO. is. Strnbe.
Te[ephrn TonaLng 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-19

@eTndt: Gin tii9tiger gertpalter
fir Oas Geltihe &ous in Gina.
ia. aae g[pplifantrn nit glnga6e
BON empfeblimgen, ioqten bis sum
/. Mpril in 5anoen oes l1nter3eid.
neten Iein. Chris Seine, SER,
POLO gnaeD Ctr. Snaha, Rebr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
TO SAVE YES
is THE OBJECT OF THIS FREE PRE-,
sCRIPTIoN-TRY IT III YOUR EYES
GIVE you TROUBLE

Thousands OF people suffer from eye trou
bles, because they do not know what 70 do
They know some good home remedy for ever,
other minor ailment, but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes. because
the trouble Is not sufficient TO drive them "a
an eye specialist. who would, anyway charge
them heavy fee. As last resort they go
10 an optician or TO the five and ten-cent
store. and oftentimes get glasses that they
do not need. or which. after being used two
or three months. do their eyes more injury
than good Here is simple prescription
that everyone should use;
grains Diploma q tablet
ounces water
Use three or four times day TO battle the
eyes. This prescription and the simple OPP
tona system keeps the eyes clean. sharpens
the vision and quickly overcomes Inflammation
and irritation; weak, watery. oversorked,
tired eyes and other similar troubles are
greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its
use Many reports show that wearers OF
glasses have discarded them after a few weeks
use. 1t is good for the eyes and contains no
ingredient which would injure the most sem
sitive eyes Of an infant or the aged Any
druggist can fill this prescription promptly
Try il and know for once what real eye COM
brt is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
Restored to
His Rights
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS

Robert Wykotf has no remembrance
Of anything that occurred before he
was five years old, except being caress.
| ed by woman who seemed TO love
him very dearly, and even this Is
| scarcely memory with him. After
! that he became cogniZant of being a
member of a family. A man whom he
| understood to be his father, a woman
whom he understood TO be his mother
gave him what be needed, especially
| clothes, which were much better than
those of the other children of the
household. When Robert was eleven
years old he was sent TO a boarding
school There he associated with boys
who were much more refined. much
better dressed, than those he had been
accustomed to. When be went home
at vacation he became ashamed of his
parents and his brothers and sisters.
They were of different stamp from
those be had seen at school.
Bob did not so home again after that
during vacations. He preferred TO re-
main at school. His parents and broth
ers and sisters did not manifest much
affection for him, and he cared little
about them. 1t seemed as if he and
they were different kind of people.
And he wondered why this was so.
Why had he always been dressed like
a gentleman while they wore rough
clothes?
The school he attended was of very
good class. but its principal was more
interested In making money than in
the welfare Of the boys. Robert was
constantly being punished for some
petty offense or for leading his school
mates TO rebel against the tyranny OF
the principal. The latter received
plenty of money for his pupils tuition
to warrant giving them every comfort
including excellent food. but he skimp-
ed them in all possible ways
One day when the food had become |
so bad that the boys could stand ii no
longer Bob led them into an old fash |
toned barring out" such as at times |
had occurred in English schools before
the middle Of the nineteenth century. !
They bought provisions with spending
money procured from home, took pos
session of the schoolroom and locked /
the doors. The rebellion did not last
long. for door was broken down. The
entered and soon quieted the
He questioned the boys as
10 their leader. but none of them would
ell, and he proposed TO punish all alike
Robert assumed the whole
and was expelled from
he school.
BY this time Robert was fifteen years
Id, and rather than go back home he
esolved to make his own living. Be
ween a mercantile life and farming
lie chose the latter, and since the sea
on for planting was at hand he found
place as farm hand. He went TO
work with a will. rejoicing In the
hange from the tyrannies Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

school and his unpleasant home to a
out of doors, attending to cattle, plant
ing and gathering In crops.
This period Bob Wykoff remembers
as the happiest of his life. for here was
born a boys love for Molly Erskine.
little girl he one day saw trudging
along a road with some milk she was
going to deliver to neighbor. He
carried her milk for her and many an
other burden from that time forward
for three years. Then be was eight
cen years old and she WAS fifteen.
One day Bob was sitting on a NOW
ing machine driving pair of horses
over some rough ground when he saw
man coming toward him. When he
came near enough Bob recognized his
father. He had been hunting the boy
for a month and had traced him from
the school he had left long before. He
told Bob that he was not his father,
but that he came of wealthy stock and
his grandfather had died and he was
heir to several million dollars Bob
said that didn't make any difference
with his finishing his job and remained
on his machine till it was time TO quit.
Bob then went to the farmhouse, bid
goodby to his employers, found Molly
Erskine and told her of the great
change in his life. She cried when he
parted with her, but he assured her
that he would come back to her.
Bob's conductor told him on the way |
hat he was the son. of parents who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
RANDOLPH


| Miss May X. Howe and her grand
mother, Mrs. Rand, have gone TO Brat
tleboro TO visit friends, and after tina
will go TO Leominster, Mass, to pass th,
balance of the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gladding are al
Berlin pond for a several days. stay il
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Heath left Satur
day for GAINESVILLE, o., where they will
pass month with Mrs. Heath's daugh
ter, Mrs. Jones. During the absence OF
Mr. Heath his business will be taken
care of by George Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Seymore and Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Seymore Of Ridgefield
Conn, who have been here for two weeks
visiting friends, left last week on their
homeward trip, making the journey by
automobile.
Mrs George Taplin, who is here from
Boston, passing the summer with her
mother Mrs. G. +. Davenport, went to
Bethel ON Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Forest Blossom.
Mrs. Roy Thayer accompanied her
cousin, Mrs. George Lackey, who has
been visiting her. to her home in Mont
pelier to pass few days.
The friends of 2. c. Dodge gave him
reception at his home on Elm street Fri
day night in honor of his new appoint
ment as postmaster here. Among the
number present were +. j. 0'Brien and
w w. Campbell, his competitors for the
Office Refreshments were served and
the evening passed very pleasantly. Mr..
ha IS .gca
on Thursday of last week
Miss Eliza Goodheart returned from
Barre Saturday night, after passing two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Keefe, in
Barre.
Rev. Thaddeus Barttro, who was or
dained priest July . in bishops chapel
in Buffalo, N. ", celebrated mass in the
Catholic church Sunday morning, when
many of his old friends, who knew him
during his residence here when boy,
were present at the service. His father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Junus Bart
tro, and his brother and sister of Spring
field arrived to attend this service, and
many other relatives were also present. |
John Byrd Randolph boy who has
been civil engineer for the Kansas City |
tSiHilHdl ioi years, mas severed DIS con- /
nection with them and is now employed |
by Little, Rea & Lovett, largest archi-
tects and builders of Kansas City.
The inquest in the Wallace Avery as |
sault case was finished Saturday, and |
most OF the parties who have taken part
IN this, left town on Saturday night.
Tom Spooner, who suffered the loss of
lis leg two weeks ago by boarding a
reight train at Bethel, and who has been
It the sanatorium since that time, was
bile Saturday to leave there and 60 to
MS home, where he is to remain during
lis convalescence.
S. S. Whitcomb is confined to the bed
~ illness, having had a severe attack
# heart trouble, caused by an attack Of
rip.
Miss Gladys Thsyer went Saturday to
fighgate Springs, where she went into
amp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

had been disowned by his mothers ia
Their because they had married contra
nv to his will His father had died
soon after the marriage. and his moth
er, who had nothing to live on, was
taken back by her father on condition
that she come alone. Bob was then
put under the care Of persons who
agreed for a consideration to take care
of him. On the death of his GRANDPA
ther being the only male descendant,
he was made the old mans heir.
When Bob reached his home be was
taken into the arms Of the woman he
remembered as belonging to his baby
hood He had occupied an unnatural
position for fourteen years and was
now suddenly made the possessor of
unbounded Injuries.
One day Molly Erskine was standing
In the door of her fathers farm when
young man drove up behind a spank
ing team and, throwing the reins to a
lackey. leaped from the wagon and
caught her in his arms. Bob claimed
her for his wife. But she refused
She said that he had entered sphere
she would not follow him lest he
should become ashamed of her. But
Bob would not release her. though he
consented that she should go to girls
school for three years. When she had
finished her education they were mar
ried, and Bob did not have any reason
to be ashamed of his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
WILLIAMSBURG.
Fred w. Burnham Injured by Fall from
Roof.


| Fred w. Burnham, instructor in Greek
and Latin at Mereersburg academy
Mercersburg, Pa, was quite seriously
injured the 18th BY fall from the roof
of his fathers house, where he was
shingling. One OF the roof brackets
twisted around and gave way letting
| him slide to the caves and then to the
ground, distance of about Is feet. He
struck on his side and was unable to
move for time. DIR. Hurley was called
and found no bones broken but many
bruises and much soreness in the lower
part OF the body. There is also danger
OF internal injury.
Miss Jessie f.. Mason, who has been
with Mrs. Belle Covell for short time,
has returned to her home in North
Adams, Mass.
Miss Maud Slayton of Stowe is visit
ing Miss Abbie Burnett
Mrs. Leon r. Blanchard and daughter,
Gdnah, of Dorchester. Mass, are the
guests of Mrs. Charles Passera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Granger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Martin took an
auto ride to Randolph the 10Th with l..
Marshall Jackson.
Mrs Ira Wright entertained her
brother-in-law, Joseph Aumer, of Spring
field, Mass, last week. Alice Wright
returned to Springfield with him, where
she win spend the remainder of her
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
MONTPELIER
Bsnks-Brazier Wedding Saturday al
Brides Home in East Montpelier.

The marriage OF Florence, daghter o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brazier, jr., and Hugl
Banks of Gloucester, Mass, occurred
Saturday evening at the home OF tht
brides parents in East Montpelier
Rev. S. +. Bloomfield officiating. The
single ring service was used in the
presence OF about 40 guests. Miss Hilda
Brazier, sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and Miss Edna ormsbee played
the wedding march. Refreshments Were
served after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Banks will reside in this city, the
the Montpelier journal.
In city court Saturday, John Taggart
was given 30 days in county Jail for in
toxication and William McKenna 20
days. Mark Burke, who took an appeal
Friday after he had been sentenced to
three months for obtaining money under
false pretences, came back Saturday,
waived his appeal and asked that
sentence commence at once. His request
was granted.
Mrs. f. w. Dunton of this city is to
index the probate records for the district
of Marlboro, Mass, and the AZ books
containing these records will be forward
ed here. where Mrs. Dunton will do the
work Because of her experience in in
dexing the local records, she secured her
present position.
An automobile, driver unknown, ran
INTO c. Il. HERMAN as he was riding a
bicycle on Main street yesterday after
noon, throwing him from his wheel onto
he sidewalk His arm was bruised and
,lothing torn, but the auto party passed
IN without an inquiry as to his eondi
ion.
H. A. Phelps of Barre, as admins
rator of the estate of Enoch D. Putnam,
las sold lot and building on Guernsey
venue for 81 900 to Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Felt of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
Durham, NJ c., Enjoying Unprecedented
Prosperity.

Durham, n. G., July 20.-Prosperity
reigns in this section Of the Union in a
degree never known to the past. The
present prosperous conditions are attrib-
uted to the high prices that leaf tobae-
co has brought in the local markets in
recent years Durham is the heart of
the bright tobacco district, from which
the world receives its supply Of leaf for
ready made cigarettes and for genuine
Bull" Durham smoking tobacco, used
By smokers who roll their own cigar
cites.
The manufacture Of Bull" Durham
tobacco is Durham's leading industry,
and the "Bull1 factory, where l,O00O 900
sacks OF this famous old tobacco are
made daily. is buster than ever. The
"BuH' factory is the largest consumer
Of the choicest leaf grown in the Caro-
lima Virginia district.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bent of Braintree are
visitors at the w. w. Jones farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and two sons
of New York are spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Weleh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair and son,
Charles, have been visiting in Middle
bury and Brandon recently.
Pauline Clafln fell from horse re-
Gently and injured her arm.
Miss Blanche Manning has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clyde Campbell of
Granville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
ROCHESTER

Miss Florence Skinner has gone tc
fremont, Ill.,, where she has a position
as first assistant in the high school.
Mrs. Edna Stockwell and Mrs Emily
Stockwell are visiting relatives in Stowe.
George Welch and son, Henry, of
Cleveland, O., are visitors at the Z. L.
Pierce home.
Mrs. Alfred Richmond and daughter of
California and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rich
mond of Mortified were recent visitors
in town.
Mrs. Hugh Henry and four children
are here for the summer, living in their
new bungalow.
Mrs. Carrie Somers of Cleveland, O.,
has bought the C. W. Emerson place and
will make it her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. French gave clam
bake one evening last week in honor OF
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George Corn
wall OF Bridgeport, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Browning of New Bed
ford, Mass, are at their home here for
the summer.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will have food sale July %.
Rev. W. e. Lang has bought the Earl
Dewey farm and will take possession
October |.
The funeral of the late Edward Pierce
took place at the home Thursday after
noon. Mr. Pierce was II years of age
and was lifelong resident of this place.
He leaves wife, two sons and four
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson of Wa.
tcrbury were in town a few days re-
Gently
Alfred Cove and Claude Farr were in
Burlington Sunday to see George Greeley
and found him quite comfortable.