davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
HIGHWAYMEN BEATEN
 IN TRAIN HOLD-UP
One Passenger Shot and Seriously Wounded in Clash With Bandits
 Near Seattle, Wash,

Seattle, Wash, April 14.-One pas senger was shot and seriously wounded and two highwaymen were severely beaten when they attempted to hold up a Tacoma-bound interurban train eight miles south of Seattle last night. The bandits were captured and brought to hospital here.
 The highwaymen, who gave their names as Clarence Trew and William Sears. suffered a severe beating, and it is believed Trew will die. Sears was unable to walk from the sheriff's au- tcmobile to the hospital.
 The attack on the bandits was led by two employees of thetraction com peny. aided by several passengers, in ciuding Pug" Bennett, a member of the Vancouver, B. C., club of the Northwestern Baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
City Henas

The board of public works will hold hearings at it's meeting tonight. | Washington Camp, Mo- g, P. o. S. or A. will hold a class initiation this evening.
 Frank Mccormick, until recently with the B. H. Hubbard company of this city, has accepted position with construction company in Boston.
 The Mount Pleasant Social club baseball nine will hold it's first prac- tice next Saturday. Lawrence F. Mangan is manager and coach.
 A class in millinery will be opened in the Working Girls club this eve- ming and it will be free to members. All of the latter are invited to be pres ent
 Eagles carnival. April II to 20.- advt.
 The entertainment at the Eagles carnival for Wednesday night will be 1 the Tuxedo Musical and Singing club l of Hartford. You all know what their ability is in entertaining, they please everybody, young and old, so don't miss it. Dancing every evening. Admission 10 cents.-advt | Ah0 wall dpcT SIOTe. "A. Marsh. 3S Main street.--advt.
 The pay roll of the sewer depart ment for the past week amounted to $178.76.
 Places tango class, Booths, Wed. -advt.
 Herman lodge, O. D. H. S., of Middletown will visit Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S. this evening in Bardeck's hall. Get your ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed at Union Laun- dry Co.,, 266 Arch street.-advt. l Alexander lodge, Daughters of St. George, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O sharp. A whist will follow. 1 The members of Burritt grange, P. of H., will visit their Wethersfield brothers this evening and will fur nish the lecturers program. The delegation will leave on the 6:52 troll ley from the triangle. Mrs. Romain Palmer of 46 Gladden. street will entertain the members oi New Britain temple, l.. G. E., at her home this evening. | Louis Smith, charged with injury 1 to property in police court today was discharged. John Kislofski was sen, to jail for ten days for breach of the | peace.
 Mrs. Clementine Garro of 69 Myrtle l street has complained to the police that her husband has been missing since. last Saturday. She thinks he is in Waterbury.
 Walter Hiltpold left his watch on some steps on Greenwood street yes terday while he went out into the street to play. A tramp came along and stole the watch. The police have been notified.
 The claims committee of. the com mon council at its meeting last nigh recommended the payment in full oi a claim for $159.33 presented by Mis-! Edna Warner, who was injured a! the result of a fall on an icy side walk on the south side of Schoo street on March 6. The claim o Cesarfa Alderucco for $50 was de ferred pending the receipt of al opinion from the corporation coun sel. Alderucco claims that he sus tained injuries from a fall on Beaver street January 27.
 A meeting of the ordinance com
 nittee was held last evening to give hearings on the proposed new plumb ing ordinances. Thomas J. Quin livan, T. E. Burns and A. E. Weian represented the Master Plumbers as sociation and opposed several of the l changes.
 Il
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
WHIST AT ST. JosEPH's.

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo- seph's parish will give a whist party in the Parish hall on Thursday after noon. There will be prizes and re- treatments and small admission fee will be charged. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. B. l.. Hannon, president; Mrs. J. H. Pritchard, Mrs. Elsie supernaut, Mrs. William Began, Mrs. Thomas Luddy. Mrs. George Stark
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

The following is list of letters re. uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn, post office, April 13 1914: Miss Marinia Drazarnski. Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Ruth c. Thompson. Miss l.. Woyan. Miss Anna Nieskrmaeizer. Miss Ruth Poole. Miss Briska Reizza. Miss Josephine Tozlokoski. Miss Jennie l.. Hart Miss Jennie Karlson. Miss Inez Kelly. Miss Mary Egan. %4 Mrs. Ruth Davis. Mrs. Maude Clark. Mrs. Fred Bland. Mrs. John Yeamons. Mrs. c. S. Webster. Mrs. Ester Tucker. Mrs. H. A. Miller. Mrs. A. C. Peterson. Mrs. Anna Tucker. Mrs. Morris Flagg. Mrs. Clarence Demds. Mrs. Helena Kulzynski. Mrs. Noble MacCracken. MT. M. M. Arlman. Mr. Antonia Doreiskowski. MT. August Deshe. MT. I. Carlson. MT. Fuller F. Barnes. Mir. G. Grohner. MT. Chas. Forman. MT. F. c. Baldwin. MT. Jacob Abraham. MT. woodruff Sousco. MT. Charles Wilson. Mr. Tom Martin. MT. Charlesl Merrick. Mr. Paul Miller. MT. Ed Parmelee. MT. Geo. A. Nichols. MT. A. E. Paterson. MT. John c. Reed. Mr. w. E. Swan. MT. Wdasystan Szezeparek MT, B. Ed Houlteen. MT. Frank N. Holmes. MT. John A. Johnson. MT. c. J. Sandell. MT. w. E. Hurd. MT. Fred Maisonville. MT. Gurga Poker. Ask for advertised letters and men ton date of list.
 IRA E. HICKS.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

The adjourned annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church was held yes- terday afternoon with Mrs George A. Graves of Fairview street Re- ports showed that the addition of twelve new members during the past year has raised the membership rol, to eighty. The society is also in a prosperous condition financially.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
HORSE BADLY BURNED.

,One of Samuel Robington's horses was seriously burned last night and may have to be shot as the result of a fire in the barn at 107 Willow street.r A lantern standing near the horse is thought to have overturned and set fire to the horses blanket. No. 1 engine company responded to still alarm and saved the barn from damage.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
WATER BOARD TO BUY LAND.

With a view toward purchasing lend in Burlington in order that pro- posed extensions of the water system may be more readily promulgated. the board of water supply last night took steps to ascertain valuations A movement also is under way to make certain repairs in the vicinity of the high service reservoir
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
". w. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
Tn Be Held at First Church TomoI
 row Evening.

row Evening.
 The annual meeting of the Y. w c. A. will be held at the First church chapel tomorrow evening at S:lo o'clock Music will be furnished by the Mandolin club and General Sec retary Miss Emma l.. Zanzinger will give a brief report of the years work. Miss Sara B. Mathews or New York, leader of the Y. W. c. A. sum- mer camps, will give an illustrated address on Summer Camps for Girls" The public is cordially in vited.
 All active members of the associa' tion are asked to attend the annua, business meeting at 7:15 o'clock Committees will report and directors will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Butter and Eggs

Finest Creamery Butter, 31c pound.
 Choice Creamery Butter, 28c pound.
 Good Creamery Butter, 25c pound.
 Guaranteed Native Eggs, 29c dozen.
 Guaranteed Western Eggs, 25c dozen.
 Finest of Teas and Coffees, 25c pound up.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
TRACK WALKER HIT. Train Strikes Italian at Guilford, Breaking His Collar Bone and Leg.

Guilford, Conn, April 14.-An Italian track walker employed by the New Haven road. was struck and probably fatally injured by a passen- ger train today at Sachem's Head station. He had stepped out of the way of passing freight train and did not see the other cominw. His collar bone and one leg were broken and he was internally hurt. He is about forty years old. He was taken to New Haven on the train and removed to a hospital there.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL READY :
 FOR COMIC 0PERETTA
"Bu|bur' Tickets to Go on Exchanges
 Ball Team Has Ty-Out.

Tickets for "Bulbul," an operetta to be presented by the High school pupils. will go on exchange this even ing at o'clock at Dickinson's drug store. Manager Porter states that he still has few select seats for Friday evening and those who wish to attend Saturday evening will be well taken care of. The first dress rehearsal wiA take place tomorrow night in the High school auditorium. The CO.'S tunes in the play have been in the making for the past two months, and the scenic effects will doubtlessly be a feature of the performance. Music will be furnished by the High school orchestra. All those that find it inn possible to exchange tickets this even ing may secure seats from the man. agement or any one of the cast after that time. '.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Q W | U | V II u A places. but 1t does more good. ZEMO puts m instant end to tn 0 hing, leaving the skin cool and comfort able, while scratch ing just makes it worse, and ZEMO conQuers tho cnuso Of the itching at the same tine
 This remarkable skin remedy acts almost like magic. It quickly nllays the irritation thnt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

s Sp whether this Is germ activity or clogged pores and blood vessels, and when used regularly produces really wonderful and permanent results. Try ZEMOl Prove 1t sfor yourself. Buy 26o bottle today and stop your torture ht once.
 ZEMO is sold and 9oaran4os1 by drug gists everywhere. and in New Britain by Crowelrs Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Manager Farrell and Captain Cabel- Jus have allowed no grass to grow under their feet, and issued a call for baseball candidates to report for suits this afternoon. Most of the first days time was spent in giving out suits but about an hours practise was in- dulged in. The team will begin in earnest in a few days. The cold snap is still in evidence and Captain Cabellus fears that if he works his men too hard their arms will give ouc The mainstay of the team this year will be Henry Flanagan of the pitch ing staff. Another promising pitcher is William Dudjack. one of the star pitchers of the younger set of the city. Kopolowitz has cast his hat into the ring for catcher, and from pres< ent indications it is likely that he will make good. Captain Cabellus will hold down first base. Reynolds short- stop, and Walthers and Hultgren will be seen in the field. For the remain ing positions there are at least fifteen men out.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

New Haven, Conn, April 1.-The man who was struck by train at Eachem's Head station today on the New Haven railroad is Louis Fair tag, aged fifty-f1ve years. He will probably survive his injuries, the most serious of which was a conn bound fracture of the left leg. 1t was Stated at the New Haven hospital.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Cocoa Door Mats, Csc and 75c.
 Bargains in good size Rugs, Regular SIPS, for 98c.
 Bargains in good size Rugs, Regular $1.50, for SIPS.
 Bargains in good size Rugs, Regular $2.00, for $1.69.
 Clothes Baskets, willow, Csc, 75c, 9Oc, $1.O0.
 Galvanized Wash Tubs, 39c, 49c, 59c and 69c.
 Galvanized Fails, 17c, 19c and 23c.
 Looking Glasses, hard wood frame, size l2x19, at 39c. Japanned Roll Top Bread Boxes, 49c to $2.0O.
 Japanned Square Bread Boxes, 39c to $2.0O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Working Girls club supper and en tertainment Sat-, eve. Apr. IS 6-8 p. m. Levitt Bldg.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Itching Stops
 Instantly!
One Application of ZEMO Stops This Unbearable Torture and Makes
 Life Worth Living.

Get 26c Bottle Today and Prove lt.
 It doesn't take any longer to apply zHMO than 1t does to scratch and rub those
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining uncalIed for at the New Britain, Conn, post office, April 13. 1914.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

No one had time to dress and there was considerable suffering from ex- posture in the chill air of the early morning. The survivors found shel- ter In nearby apartment houses.
 The state police later in the day began an investigation in an effort to determine the cause of the fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The subject of the lecture for next SUM-
day evening will be "Work in the Maine
Woods".
Martin Fl. Haynes returned from Boston
Monday.
Bernard 8. Jellison and Ira B. Hagan,
jr., are visiting the up-river lumber camps
this week.
A pleasant social was held in the vestry
last Wednesday evening. About 200 were
present. Refreshments were served. An
interesting program was furnished by the
children: Recitations, Orville j. Guptill,
jr., Geraldine Salisbury, Priscilla Conley;
vocal solo, Catherine Austin; recitation,
Mary Gray; song, seven children; recita-
tions, Clarissa Strout, Sadie Kane; song,
Harriet Lillian Conley; reading, Harold
Carlisle; song, Lois Guptill; recitation,
Addie Carlisle; song, Marjorie Jellison !;
recitation, Hettie Googins.
The children of the junior and primary
department OF the Sunday school were en-
tertained in the vestry from $3.50 until 8
Wednesday afternoon. About seventy
five were present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
DIED.

ARCHER-At Worcester, Mass, Annie Watts,
wife of w Archer. formerly of Amherst,
aged AZ years, months, 2s days. burial at
Amherst.
BENNETT-At Orland, Jan rs, Paul C, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest l. Bennett, aged
months, days.
BRAGDON-At Franklin, Feb 6, Lyman NJ
Bragdon, aged IS years, 8 months, days.
BURTON - At Bar Harbor, Feb 8, Doris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William 7 Burton,
aged 10 years, 6 months, 25 days.
CLARK-At Surry, Feb 9, George P Clark,
aged Is years, 5 months, days.
COLONIAL Stonington, (Oceanville), Feb
5, Mrs Carrie j Colony, aged Sc years, 4
months 15 days.
FORD = At Ellsworth, Feb Z, Miss Bridget
Ford, aged 20 years.
GASPER-At surry, Feb 8, Georgia, wife of
II A Casper, aged 40 years, months, II
days.
KNOWLTQN-At Oceanvile, Feb 8, Robert
X Knowlton, aged 6S years, months, days.
PARKHURST-At Bucksport, Jan 81, Earl E
Parkhurst, aged IA years, months, Is days.
WASGATT-At Mt. Desert, Feb 4, Clara G,
wife of john i Wasgatt, aged SO years, 10
months, % days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11

The Baptist school is setting such hot
pace in the Sunday school competition,
that fire was actually discovered in one OF
its departments Sunday. The Congre-
gatjonal school is close on the heels OF the
leaders, and none of the other schools are
in any way distanced.
At Ellsworth Falls 159 came out Sunday,
and this school must be reckoned with
till the finish, while the little school at
North Ellsworth has made clear gain Of
four points over its score of week ago.
The standing for the banner is as fol-
lows; Baptist. 51.5; Congregational, 50.S5;
Ellsworth Falls, ASS; Methodist, 1913;
North Ellsworth, 35.1.
The race for first place in attendance
among the classes is a very close one, the
position Of the leaders having changed this
week upon the absence OF only one
scholar. The standing now is: Mrs
Whitney's class, Ellsworth Falls, "a 5;
junior boys, Ellsworth Falls, "a; Miss
Holmes, Congregational, SO.
In the growth contest the Big B. h. B
class of the Baptist school-to give them
another Bias headed, for the present,
the Methodist classes, and the order now
IS; b, B. B., Baptist, TT; Mrs. Pomeroy's
Methodist, II; Mrs. Greely's, Metho-
dist, so.
The competition has awakened great
interest in the Sunday school, and at
tracted wide attention among all classes
IN the city. 1t is felt among some of the
leaders that ii has laid great response
nility upon the workers. 1t is, therefore,
desired that meeting for prayer and
conference be held Tuesday evening, Feb.
Il" The Congregational pastor has kindly
loaned the vestry OF his church for the
meeting, ana it is desired that all inter-
esteo should be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
ahnertIsgI1enL
ahneriisgr1enL
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID SICKNESS
Hoods Sarsaparilla, Old-time
Remedy, Purifes the Blood.

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as we'll as pimples,
boils and other eruptions. They
may be either inherited or acquired.
They affect all the organs and func-
lions, membranes and tissues, and
are directly responsible for the
readiness with which some people
contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. 1t is distin-
guished for its thoroughness in puri-
flying the blood, which it enriches
and invigorates. No other medi-
cine acts like it, for no other has
the same formula or ingredients.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In
sist on having Hoods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
BORN.

BYARD-At Sedgwick, Feb 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Wiley Byard, a son. Lloyd Wayland.1
CONARY-At Bucksport, Feb 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Wiley G Conary, a daughter. lAlice
Eta.
EATON - At Stonington, Feb s, to Mr. and
Dennis M Eaton, a daughter. Helen Ger
trude.
GOULD-At Bucksport, Feb 8, to DIR and Mrs
H l. Gould, a daughter.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Feb 2, TO Mr. and Mrs
Herbert w Grindle, daughter.
HERRICK-At Brooklin, Feb 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Herrick daughter.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Feb 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Marion Leach, daughter.
LEADBETTER-At Castine, Jan %, to Mr. and
Mrs Leadbetter, daughter.
NORWOOD-At North Penobscot, Feb Z, to
Mr. and Mrs Maynard II Norwood, a son.
SNOWMAN-At Orland, Jan 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Burleigh M Snowman, daughter.
STANLEY-At Cranberry Isles, Feb 6, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stanley, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
NICOLIN.

~, mrs Martena BODICE and little daughter
'iiVe are at Sidney Moore's.
evelyn Dewitt spent Friday and Satur-
as with relatives in Bangor.
nuward K, Leach and wife, of Bangor,
"'i'ed relatives here Tuesday.
mis' sidney Moore is at Ellsworth Ealls
helping care for her brother, Clarence
ouf'eiotte, who is i'll of pneumonia.
Inc boost committee of the Sunday
~ noo' heid a social at the home of Jenness
a.. o"n tuesday evening. About forty
1--WE were present. A short program was
naa .'eo out, followed by remarks by the
S sassor' Rev. Oh. Guptill. Refreshments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
uoneock County Teachers Who Re-
oaivc Benefits of New Law.

m, ,otbe present time 126 applications
a. tsachers' pensions in accordance with
10 law passed It the last session OF the
,s,ature have been received at the office
y, The state superintendent OF public
Sohools, and OF this number Ill have been
n,oved and certificates have been issued
aptitIing the applicants to the pensions.
m the number approved. twenty-five
40 drawing pensions ct $3.50 per year;
.wo 600 per year; none at $50 per year;
twentv-nine, s125 per year; twenty nine,
stoo per wear, and nineteen, $40 per year.
The tensions thus far granted call for
,ota, annual payments OF sl4,950.
The law, which went into effect on Oct.
nroyides for two classes OF pensions,
enc for teachers who were active upt to and
;nc,uding the school year Of 1918; and the
other for teachers who had already retired
before the school year ending 1913. Teach
oro n, the first class draw maximum PEN
sion OF $3.50 per annum, which is paid il
thsy have served at least thirty-five years.
Uthev have served less than thirty-five
wears and more than thirty years they will
receive 500 per annum. II they have
carved less than thirty years and more
than twenty-five years they will receive a
pension of $50 per annum. Teachers who
had already retired will receive one half
the amount received by those who were
actively at work at the close Of the year
1918.
Eleven Hancock county teachers are on
the list, as follows: Matilda Small
Knowles, Stonington; Louise Jordan
Backus, Ellsworth; Mary Ann Carroll,
southwest Harbor; Jennie N. Homer,
Bucksport; Eben B. Hodgkins, Trenton;
Isabelle w. Gregg, Amherst; Elizabeth
True, Ellsworth; Ella Alice Slower, Blue
hill: T. Fl. Somes, Mt. Desert; Fannie
Sands silsby, Aurora; Mary Elizabeth
Parker, Bucksport.
Miss Mary Stackpole, OF Portland. leads
in the length OF service, having taught for
hity-three years, all Of which was in the
city OF Portland.
The oldest in length OF service on the
Hancock county list is Miss Carroll, born
in 1885, began teaching at the age Of
twenty-five and taught forty-eight years,
retiring in 1905. Only six others in the
State SO far on the list have q longer re-
cord OF service. Miss Carroll, with her
petition for pension, presented the Oldest
certificate, which read as follows:
This is to certify. that in the opinion Of the
undersigned, Miss Mary Ann Carroll, Of
fremont, is we'll qualified to govern a school
and to instruct youth in the branches re-
quired to be taught in district No. 8, in the
town OF Mount Desert.
tSigned)
E. z. BABsor,
EMERSON GooeIsG,
s. 8. OF Mt. Desert.
Mt Desert, Nov. Is, 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
GREEN LAKE.

George Crossman, who has recovered
from his illness, is visiting his son Webb
in Bangor.
Fred Crowell, M. e. Baker and Otto Nell
son are here for few days. fishing, stop
ping at Mr.. Crowell's camp.
w. E. Clark, who is at his cottage here,
was run down by an ice-boat last week
and hurt quite badly. He is now improv-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
BAYSIDE.

Mrs. George Lord, of Hancock, is visit
ing here.
Mrs. Horace Marks, who has been quite
ill, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. j. w. Jordan, who has been very
ill of grip, is gaining but is not able to
sit up yet.
r. F. Remick, who has been ill since the
first of October, and was just getting
about, has taken cold, and is again very
poorly.
Horace, son of Oscar Remick, while
helping his father in the woods last We'd
nesday, was struck by falling tree which
had lodged. The tree struck him on the
head hurting him badly. Mr.. Remick at
first thought the boy was dead, but he
soon recovered consciousness. He Is still
confined to his bed.
Feb, 8. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Forrest Moore spent the weekend in
Bangor.
Miss Erma Jordan, Of Waltham, is a
guest of Mrs. Frank Moore.
Miss Alice Clough, of Ellsworth Falls,
closed pleasant term of school here FRI
day.
The many friends of Mrs. G. w. Patten
were sorry to learn OF the accident which
the ice, breaking her hip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
MARRIED..

EVERETT-WOOD-At Bucksport, Jan 81, by
Rev A McAlister, Miss Lulu D Everett to
Fred Wood, both of Orland
HARRIMAN-GODSOE Bucksport, Feb z,
by Rev Henry w Webb, Miss Kate D Harri-
man, of Prospect, to Aaron Burr Godsoe, of
Bangor.
LUFKIN-CLARRY-At Stonipgton Ocean
villel, Feb 6, by Rev Eaton, Miss Char
lotte Lufkin, of Stonington, to Everett N
Clarry, of Union.
WAKEFIELD-KNOWL - At Machias-
port, Feb |, by Rev Howard r Sisson, Miss
Berla May Wakefield, of Machiasport, to
Alexander Knowlton, of Stonington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
AMHERST.
Feb. 8.

Fillmore Wiley and wife are employed
in Mariaville.
Charles w. Smith and wife, of Ellis
worth Falls, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Winfield Archer, formerly of this
town, and lately resident of Worcester,
Mass, died recently after short illness OF
pneumonia. The remains were brought
here Saturday, the funeral being held
Sunday at the home of the deceased's els
ter, Mrs Roscoe Grover. She leaves a
hus band, three daughters, and father,
Horace Watts, ST., OF this town.
Feb. 9, =.