davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
TAKES OVER MER0M BANK
Auditor Crittenberger Takes Charge
Without Reason Being Given.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-Auditor
of state CritteT Serger Tuesday took
charge of the heron State bank at
Merom. Ind. No specific reason was
announced. The Merom bank was
mentioned in connection with the suit
OF a receivership for the Anchor IN
suFance Co. few days ago II is ru-
mored that the hank held $4,000
worth OF the insurance cOmpanys
stock as security for loans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
DENIES FRAUD CHARGES
Head OF Sanitarium Valves Prelimi-
nary Examination in Case.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April IA
DR.. G. s Hubbard. proprietor of
local sanitarium today waived exam
ination on the charge Of obtaining
$500 under false pretenseS from Mrs.
Agnes Finlay. IL is understood Mrs.
Finlay turned the money over 10 DR..
Hubbard TO promote an invention for
giving medical treatments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
RETURNS FRAUD CHARGES
Grand jury Recommends Suits
Against Gravel Road Builders.

BLOONINGTON. Ind, April IA
Ions report has been filed by the grand
jury i'm which it is set out that inten-
tional fraud has been committed on
the Bethel gravel road, northeast of
the city. and ~ is recommended that
suits bc brought on the bonds of John
s. Rogers. who was the builder, OF
GEORGE Timbcrlake. who was the SUI
peTintcndcnt who accepted the road,
and County Engineer Whitaker, who
made the estimates on which the pay
ment was figured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
FORMER MINISTER SUICIDE
Was Convicted of Forgery Is Years
Ago-IIat and Coat Found.

NUSKEGON, April 14.-Rev. Arch
ibald Hadden. pastor OF the First
congregational church has received
word that the body of Luther w.
Shear. convicted of forgery in Muske-
gon 3 years ago, was found in the
river at Terre Haute. Ind.
1t is supposed Shear committed sui
eide. His coat and hat were found
on a bridge Shear was a Muskegon
preacher before his conviction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

CITY MANAGER RESIGNS
Jackson Mayor Asks Official To Turn
over Papers-NO Discipline.

JACKSON, Mich. April I4.-City
Manager Claude r. Chappel1 was Mon
day afternoon asked TO resign by May
or William Sparks, the resignation to
take effect May /.
Lack OF executive ability is given as
the reason. Mr.. Chappeu asserts
that be has not had proper cOopera-
ton on the part Of the commission.
Mr.. Chappell came here Jan. / from
Big Rapids, where he had been city
manager eight months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
TWO ARE MINE VICTIMS
4 oSe Lives in Accident Happening
5000 Feet Below Surface.

CALUMET. Mich, April lin the
vrorcst mine accident that has occur
red in this district I'm rs years two
men were killed instantly and four
injured. one fatally by falling rock
The dead are. John Bronco and
Anton krizmaniC.
Michael Zalac was fatally hurt
The accident occurred 5000 feet
underground i'm the Calumet and
Hccla mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
EXPERTS STUDY
FARM CONDITIONS
Bartholomew County Agent Sc
cures Statistics on Local
Conditions.

COLUMBUS. Ind, April 14.-Fcur
meetings OF a great deal OF Importance
10 the farmers of Union, Harrison,
Ohio and Columbus townships. Bar
thOlOmeW county, are being held this
week. These meetings were arranged
by l. -. Johnson, county agent, ana
the speakers are Lynn Robertson and
w w Sylvester, OF Purdue university
They have just concluded "A study OF
the receipts and expenditures Of SO
farms in portions of the four town
ships named and the results Of their
Investigations are being made known
at the meetings.
The investigation Of the two Purdue
experts has shown that the farmers in
the four townships named are not
making as much money as they should
make-or as they could make-and IL
Is the business of the county agent and
the two Purdue men now 10 try TO
show these men thOy they can better
their financial condition. In making
their observations Mr.. Robertson and
Mrs Sylvester visited 90 farms, where
information was given them.
Average Labor Income 240.
OF the SO farms where information
was obtained the average labor income
for a year is shown TO be only $240.
This is the net income after farm ex-
charged off for depreciation. But il
does not include the house and gen
eral Using expenses. For the best -
farms in the group Of 50 the average
labor income was S1,052. The aver
age farm was found 10 contain 124
acres, but the best 3 farms averaged
172 acres. The average farm had
acres in crops, and the best Is aver
aged 112 acres sOWn TO crops. The
average farm had OF animal units
while the 3 best had 17.2 units. For
purposes of this work one animal unit
is one COW, one bull, one steer. or two
young cattle, ore horse, or two young
colts. seven sheep, II lambs, five hogs,
10 pigs or 100 poultry.
The total average receipts for the So
farms amounted to $780,. and the
average for the best Is farms was
$2,7S2 Tn total acres an animal unit
we're 12.S on an average for all and
10 for the best 13 Receipts from fruit
averaged $50 for all the farms and
$3.50 for the best 3.
Under the heading of the 'numbe
of acres necessary with your yield to
produce as much as 100 acres with av-
erage yields" the experts place the
average for all farms at 100 and for
the best / 3 at So.
Average Crop Yield.
The average crop yields for the 60
farms and for the best . were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14
STONE CUTTERS STRIKT

BLOOMINGTON. Ind April IA
Five hundred stone cutters went on
strike here Tuesday because the ope-
ators refused TO recognize their gem
frai union. Every stone mill In the
Bloomington district was tied up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

Real economy. Mrs. Austin's Rolled
Oats. Package a third larger. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

Live stock S100 worth Of feed
consumed showed 121 for the average,
hut Isl for the best 13. The animal
units a workman were 81 for the av-
erage and So for the best group of Is.
The crop acre a workman for the 90
were 40 on an average, and for the
best 13 the average was 81. The
number of crop acres "a work animal
was 1871 for all and 1T.3 for the best.
ON Is farms of less than so acres.
only three made labor incomes of over
S2O0 on "A farms with less than 10
animal units, only three made labor
incomes o. over $500. on 20 farms
with less than 80 crop acres a work
man only two made labor income Of
over $500.
These facts promises 10 be or vital
interest to the farmers. The city busi-
ness man long ago came 20 the cOnclu-
sion that he could make more money
b, calling i'm experts and getting tips
ON how the thing is done. The county
agent is now trying TO extend the
saUle system TO the farmer and espe-
Gladly 10 those who need such assist
anse-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

MARLETTE.-M Eleanor Hanlev
and Miss Gladys Dohertv OF the Mar
lette high school. won the sub district
contest in oratory ana defamation az
caro-. They will represent ..ie d--tTict
at the contest in May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

OWOSS0.-Ars. Amelia Dowds died
here just one week after the death Of
her husband a cold coupled with
the shock OF her bereavement. was
responsible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

The average crop yields for the 90
farms and for the best ! 3 were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

ANDERSON. - Rev. Thomas NJ
Wiles, 70 years old, retired minister
of the Christian church. died of
Brights disease. He had been preach
ing for 40 years and was last con-
nected with the Arrow Avenue Chris
tian church of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-14

NASHVILLE.-M Alive Wayman.
while feeding chickens. noticed
weasel trying to pull chicken
through a crack in the fence. Mrs
Wayman reached for the chicken and
the weasel sprang at her and bit her
ankle in five different places. 1t then
seized the chicken and ran.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
BENSON

The Parsons family. who have been
here for three weeks. We're called to
st Louis. Mo. Saturday by the sudden
death of Roscoe Parsons Friday night
at his home In California. He was only
80 years old.---Cyrus Gale Newton has
returned 10 his home in St. Adams
after visiting his brother. DR.. j. y. New
ton, a few days.-Prof Judson Il. How
ard of Concord. y. H., and his sister
Mrs Howard Wheaton of Rutland. are
visiting n few days in town. Professor
Howard is a t. V. NJ. man and has been
a teacher of Latin in the Episcopal In
stitute at Concord for many years
Mrs steven ". Brown read a report
of the proceedings of the New Haven
campmerting at the Epworth League
meeting Sunday night.-Mrs. Van Ness
Patnode of Brandon. formerly Miss
Carrie Fowler of this place, Is in town
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
NJ Fowler Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Beld"n
have returned from their vacation trip
of two weeks. They went 10 Randolph
and from there, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs George Allen, went to Canada
via Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

houses have now taken rooms in Central
block, where Sunday and mid meet
inGs will be held and Il reading room
opened later
W. ~ shaw. meteorological ia charge
of the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports a mean tenn
perature for August Of g. degrees, which
Is one degree below VIZ normal tenn
peraturc for the month. The highest
was " degrees. on tn" list, and the low
est was % degrees. on the 18th. The
greatest daily range vas 81 degrees, on
the cSth. and the least daily range was
10 degrees, on the 5th. The precipita ton
amounted to 80 inches, the normal
August precipitation being 1893 inches
The prevailing wind was from tn south,
the total movement i0I miles the aver
ago hourly velocity 80 miles and the
maximum velocity &c miles per hour,
from tn" south ON the Eth. The month
was made up OF three clear. eight parity
cloudy and % cloudy days. Precipitation
in quantity sufficient to measure fell on
/ II days. Solar halos were noted ON the
Bird. 4th 18th, 18th and 9Sth, fog on the
, nth and gSth. thundcrst Orms on the lst,
>th. 9th. 18th. 18th. 23rd and 9th and
/ light frosts on the 9th and 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
LOWELL.

NJ. K. Alexander entertained his father.
+. f. Alexander, and sister, Miss Myrtle
Alexander, of West Burke, and friends,
Miss Elsie Skinner, of BrowninEton, and
w K. Aldrich. of Columbia, s. c., ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs ~ f. Lathrop last
week.-A fourth room in the school build
ing is being finished and put in readiness
for the opening OF a Junior high school
here this fall. Edward Sawin Of Randolph
Center has been engaged as principal
The school grounds ape being graded and
on forestry at the town house Friday
evening by state Forester \. +. ilawes
of Burlington and Mr. deuel. of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy sullivan Of Man
chester, y. H., are guests of Or and Mrs
D. ]. Sheehan.-Miss Ma1gc Martin and
MIR. Lyon of Manchester. y. II. spent
Sunday with Mss Martins sister. Mrs.
children of Wells River spent last week
and this with relatives here and in this
vicinity Mrs. Edward Smith of White
field. y H.. is spending a short time with
relatives here Mrs. G. H. Wiley and
son of Bristol are guests Of My. and Mrs.
A. w Farman NJ 4. Alexander spent
Sunday with relatives in West Burke-Mr
and Mrs Harry Powers have gone TO
Maine, Mr.. and Mrs Ora Dane and chill
dren of charleston spent the weekend
with MI and Mrs V. w. Warner-Mr
and Mrs j. r. PudVah ana children Wis
tied relatives in Wells River last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
HUMOR IN THE KITCHEN

\ lady Of East street IS touting her
servant girl as real humor,st, and
asks a place for one of her icux d'esprit
in the column. So here it Is
The girl had caller the other evening
"A female caller, who worked for a
family further down the street. And the
lady of the house overheard this con-
Versation--it was about "fellcrs' as
usual:
Il seen Joe out with YOU last night
accused the caller
The girl admitted it,
Hes your steady Teller now, amt
he" pursued the first speaker.
Il guess he ls-that is, ON Thursday
nights.
Jaw, seen him with you on Saturday
nights, too"
Yes, but he amt never steady o"
Saturday nights. Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL

Fremont q. Brown of Bethel and Miss
Jane Hathorn of Barnard were married
in Woodstock August q by the Rev. f.
J.. Contradictory T.. Wilson and Miss
Ella Barrows. hoth of Gaysvile, We're
married in Bethel August Is by the Rev
j. Wesley Miller and the fact did not be-
com" known until last week -
TEACHERS in the town district schools
which opened august 80 are as follows:
East Bethel, Mrs. Ethel Buck; quarry,
Annie Fowler, Christian hill. Ellen Pres
ton; Locust branch. Laura Manning;
Glead, Emma Moses; LillieVllle, Grace
Rowe, old church. Ethel Granger;
Camp brook. Mrs G. c. Paine, Finley
hrldge. Mrs. LMcnda Cleveland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
MORETOWN.

Nathaniel Carpenter of Montpelier vis
tied clyde Palmer over Sunday.-Mrs.
Addie Sawyer and Miss Harriet Knapp
were in Parre Sunday.-Mrs. William
Wales, who has been visiting relatives in
town. has returned to her home in Spring
field Mass Schools commenced in town
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w Bates and
MIR and Mrs. y. :. Ward are spending
a few DAYS at Saranac Lake making the
trip in J. W. Bates automobile. \
daughter. Mariory Jeanne, was born 10
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox August %.
Gilman Sleerer was in Montpelier Tues
and Mrs. r. A. Griffith were
guests at H. f. .Austin's Sundav.-The
Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs
NJ. s. Ward Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMON1
.ru.ss..od S.ou, page TOur.)

TO her home in Boston Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. j. F. Tewksbury. Misses Leila
Marshall and Winnifred Richmond
have started in the auto of Mr. Tewks-
bury for trip to Boston, which VIII
extend over about ten days.-Mrs.
Donald Clarke Wedgeworth. after two
weeks stay with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. ID. Howe, went saturday to her
home in Schenectady. n. Y.--Mrs. Cora
Rice went to Eumney Depot ~ H.,
Saturday for several DAYS stay Mr..
and Mrs. clifford Averill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tilson hav" returned from
a two weeks trip through New York
ponts--Miss Mildred ballard came
from St Adams last week to visit
Miss Doris Lattimer. who has also for
n guest Miss Neva Hohannon of Chel-
sea.-Mrs. John Morrill, of Tunbridge
's visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettie RiT.
The several entertainments for the
benefit Of the Sanitarium Aid society
have been generously patronized this
week and the expenses of the free bed
Tor another year is an assured fact.
Thursday evening the college students
,vhO are here on vacation gave
Vaudeville rnterta inmeut and $50 was
taken at that time. Friday evening
the open air dance was attended by an
estimated company Of 1000. and Sl25
was taken at this time. The place Of
the dance was on the main street, this
being closed from the crossing from
tn, postoffcc to the TewksburY and
Raymond store. and from the clothing
store of r, j. Mitchell to the house of
Dr. T.. O. Blanchard This distance
gave ample room for all those who
wished to dance and was decorated 10y
brilliantly Culored electric lights. The
Green Mountain band was stationed
4 bout half way from either closing.
At the home of Dr and Mrs. T.. O.
Blanchard ice cream and cake and hot
coffee were served for a small sum.
Miss Grace Rowe, who has been visiting
friends in town. left saturday for South
Royaiton. = and Mnudav began tea' H.
ing in the Lilliesvillo district in Bethel
for the fall term. Mrs Lucinda ClcNc-
land. also hesan h'r Wor, fer tine fall
at tie l'inlay Nridro sahro' MoGda..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Fletcher hospital in Burlington that sne
Is able to take short automobile rioes anu
walk about the house each day-Mrs' vi
y. Durgey has returned from Albany y.
Y.-Mrs Van Ness Patnode has returned
from Benson, where she has been visitlhe
her parents.--M J. Lavonche is assisting
In a barber shop In Middlebury during the
fair.-Miss Ella Whitlock who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Joseph Churchiii'
at Fort william Henry, Ont, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. II. Gipson of Seminary
Hill for a few days before returning to
her school at Springfield Mass Mrs.
George Cowen and daughters Beatrice
and Elizabeth. are visiting her daughter
in Mells FOR 10 daNs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
SOUTH ROYALTON

The funeral Of NJ, j. Sargent was held
at the Congregational church Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. The service
was conducted by the pastor. the Rev j.
G., Haigh. assisted by the Rev. f.. l.. Nj
Barnes pastor of the Methodist church
y large delegation OF Masons was
present and the Masonic ritual service
was rendered by Or. r.. j. Fish. Mr.
Sargent had lived in town for more than
20 years and identified himself with the
best interests of the community. lie
leaves one son william NJ. who mas
been associated with his father for a num-
her of years in the drug business .-There
will he no service at the Methodist Fpis-
copal Church next sunday on account of
repairs that are being made Warren
Tenney has gon, to Rrattleboro to work
in the canning factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
+ +" -lEbN5: CQu
WESTFIELD

- -'a'iiV' ~ Nl"S'"N' "l'"N VI
-.s"4e! rarIral'' ana hother III thapla'h
-N' W. al man Vi '"' ''"'e "cl"pc' "'''
a' Her nome III Nes'nelo SUNDAY morn
ing AuS ISL - axe" " years H"e u''"
Oh o!d axe hou-h weak III oodE she
retained hef NINA feHarkaoIF TO the
!as' MIS-, far'nan was descended on
her 1ather 5 SIDE from the Nlhsl"W an"
ADAMS iamiiles She was porn ana
passe! most Oh Hor NE III the town
where ahe dIed' She was an inteillseht'
)umcions klnd-hearted' conservative
woman OF h'2h chafa Ter ana nfm pur-
pose fie' only daughter Lena "led
IN ~ hef huspahd IN i'"' She ana
he' SON. TN" 'hapla'h' We're constant III
'Ae'f "'N"u"h I" each "tn"i rs 'hap-
IAN faFfhah IS pa'heIni u" Is now
!elt aIon' '3t WI. retain III" nome NJ
Nest'teIG' MIS- Farman IS survived
Only by one sister, Mrs. u. T.. Wright
ana ny heceS ana hcpheWS. she was
the Oldest member OF the 'onErogatl"hal
thGrch and also the oldest resident OF
the town of Westfivld The funeral was
heid at her lat" nome on Wednesday
afternoon the Rev. q. +. Barnard or
Island Pond officiating, assisted by the
Rev. w. y. Warner of BAton and the
local pastor the Rev A. w Farmland.
Willard Farman, aged 20 years. dled
Sunday morning of old age, Mrs. Far
man died a few days more than year
ago. The funeral was held at his late
residence Tuesday afternoon, the Rev, NJ
w. Farman officiating. assisted by the
Rev. A. w. Barnlund of Troy. He leaves
four children Guy, Mrs. c. II. Wiley or
Bristol, who had been with him for a
week. Albert w, of Lowell, and Harold
H., who has managed the large nome farm
for few years since his rather was In
: failing health. Mr.. Farman was In the
Battle Of Cedar Greek. as well as several
rof the other big battles.-Mr. and Mrs,
Hugh ISarrabee motored to Burlington
Sunday for the day.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sprague Jenkins of West Charleston mo-
tored here Sunday and took Miss Thee
Hendrix and Winfred Hendrix to Stowe.
Their daughter returned with them. The
annual exodus of students has begun.
, Miss Marion Young went Monday to Bar
ton and Miss Ella Grace Miller has gone
= to Jeffersonville, the Misses Laura Burn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w Haskell are visit
ing in re.--The sum Of $50 was real
ized from the church sale and supper
given by the Ladies' Aid.-Margaret
Clark, who has been with her son,
charles Cady. has returned to her work
in WrightsVille.- Mrs Even and her sis
ter Louise Watt with a party of young
girls are in camp ut the Demo cottage.
The family of Charles Caiv is moving
to johnson. Il Frank Batchelder is stop
rirt, in this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
GREENSBORO

harles :. Cook of Natick Mass,
ending his vacation at the old home
cai With his brptheriF j. b. Cook.-Prof
y j. Whitehil went to White River juno
ticu Saturday for. few days,-M and
Mrs. Harley l1sines are in Cabot for I
few days.-The Rev. DR., Holt of Barre
Sang at tho congregational Church Sun
day morning and there was special in
strumental music by Miss Boynton Miss
Morgan and Mr. Landon, The Rev. r
NJ. Snyder of East Hartford, Conn,
preached, Next Sunday the Rev. e, F.
Carter of the Emanuel Church of Hart
ford, Conn, will preach,-Mrs, Frances
Bagnall sang at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning,-As Mr., and Mrs, H. d
Mack and daughter were coming to the
village Saturday with the cream and eggs
from their farm. descending the hill be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
NORTHFIELp

D'ha Wiley of St Albans has been
visiting here and looking after her prop
ertN interests-A son was born at San
frahclsc" August y TO Mr. and Mrs. j..
irving 'ha'o, the child being grand
son to Mrs. Della Orcutt--Dr Henry
pnhham ana son from Leominster, Mass,
are at Miss Gertrude Dunham's foi a
shor' Time Mrs. Harriet Bahcock OF
Broohlyn' who has been with her niece,
Miss Lima Brooks, duiinS the summer
mas returned to her home, expecting to
stop ON the way AT Randolph and later
al Boston TO visit relatives Donald
H'hmond' the Young grandson of {. ;
richmond returned to his home at
'1artsdale' n Y, Friday,-Those per
sons IN town who have been Interested
IN christian Science and for the past two
years have held meetings at private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The state school of agriculture opened
YESTERDAY .-Schoels of tho town district
-upened Monday morning and were we'll
attended. The high and graded school has
opened with the usual attendance.-Mr
and Mrs. Brown of Coumhus ohio. are
guests at the Colonial for few DAYS
n. G. Gilbert is in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. BoNden returned
from Highcate SPRINGS Friday evening -
MIR and Mrs Asa chattield of SaXtons
River. with their tw" children, are visit
ing her ;are0ts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
DERBY.

The common schools in town commence
this week The academy school opens
September I. There is only one change in
teachers, the commercial teacher being
Miss Alice NJ. Iawton of Springfield. She
is a graduate of the Albany business COL
lege.-k ingsburN Foster and family will
return to New York this week.--The ice
cream social given 10y the ladies of the
CONGREGATIONAL society friday evening in
the town hall was well attended.