davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
HOMES BUR0LARIzEO
Several Residences Entered and
Small Amounts Of Money
Secured.

Last Saturday night burglars
entered several homes in Port
Gibson, securing small amounts of
money at some of them. DR.. Mays
home was entered and about $40
stolen; about s. was secured at
DR.. Smiths; IS cents was taken
from Mr.. Iohn Heath's pocket,
and attempts were made to enter
the residences Of Messrs. Robert
Anderson, Minnis, BagnelI, Casou
and Satterfield and Mrs. Drake.
Blood hounds were brought from
Harriston, but failed to take the
trail.
Tracks on the freshly painted
porch of Mrs. Drake gave a clue,
and Bert Tickell, young white
man was arrested. He bad a pre-
Iiminary hearing before Justice
Hedrick Tuesday and bound over
10 the grand jury on a $Ioo bond.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
MAY HAVE CREAMERY
Large One Probably Will Be Estab-
IIShsd Ia Claiborne County
Within q Year.

The Reveille learns from Teli
able source that large creamery
will, in al probability, be located
on the Natcbez branch of the Y.
e M. v. railroad IN this county
within the next twelve months.
The branch road has been decided
upon because of the accessabilitT
from all directions. The creamery
will be largely cooperative in or,
der TO interest daifymen sufficient
" to insure their patronage.
We believe this enterprise would
do more to develop the county
than anything else.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-12-23
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
PORT GIBSON, Miss. Dec. e.

Port Gibson, Miss, Dec. z25s 1916.
This is NOT dun, but request to
all who have not done SO to pay their
taxes at once.
There is only about week more in
this year. There are some who haves not
paid yet.
AS heretofore stated in this paper.
in past years I have always given ev-
erybody the benefit of all the time
that I could legally; and I work on
commi SIS ion and have had the labor and
expense of making up this years books
feel that I am clearly and justly
entitled to the profit on the taxes for
the fiscal year 1915.
So, I will ask all who have not done
so to please pay their taxes at once.
and before Dec. 30. 1915.
Please do not put 1t off until the
last minute. but pay at once.
Thanking those who have already paidA
and trusting that those who have not
done so will pay Immediately, I am,
respectfully,
913z-.<zz
Tax collector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

KEEP YOUR SHIRT on Some
of our hypenated American friends Of
German nativity or ancestry may well
keep cool after reading President
Wilson's last note to Germany. 1t is
firm, all right enough and it means
what it says. But the demands of
this government are not aimed alone
at Germany's activities on the seas,
but at Great Britain as well.
It is a firm stand for freedom of the
seas, a declaration of rights of neuE
trail countries, which must not be-
violated by any power, however
powerful as a sea-fghter.
Here is a most significant para
graph from the Wilson note:
"The government of the United
States and the imperial German gov
eminent are cOntending for the same
great object, have long stood together
in urging the very principles upon
which the government of the United
States now so solemnIy insists. They
are both contending for THE FREE
DOM OF THE SEAS. The govern
ment of the United States WILL
CONTINUE TO CONTEND FOR
THAT FREEDOM, FROM WHAT
EVER QUARTER VIOLATED,
WITHOUT COMPROMISE AND AT
ANY COST. It invites the practical
cooperation of the imperial German
government at this time when CO
operation may accomplish most and
this great common object be most
stTikingly and effectively achieved"
That means ANY sea-power, It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

rule the seas to the extent of ViOlat-
ing the rights Of ALL neutrals, any
more than it will stand for Germany
debating under what conditions neu-
trail commerce may travel on the
ocean highways.
Some kind friend might take the
editor of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung
into a quiet corner and tell him to
keep his shirt on before he writes
any more fool editorials to this eff
feet: GAS we stated before the pres
ent note to Germany had been pub
hshed, apparently our government
had a secret agreement with Eng
land to force a break with Germany"
We might expect such fool slob-
Der in paper published in Germany
and edited by an editor who didn't
know what was going on, but for a
man who calls himself an American
citizen, enjoying the protection Of the
American flag, to spill such stuff indi-
Gates that the wheels in his head are
exceeding the speed limit.
MORE ROcKEFELLERISm.-Old
John D. and young John D. got a
taste of blood at LUDLOW, Colo, and
evidently liked it. Hired gunner seem
to fit nicely with their scheme of sal
walton and profit. When they stand
up in church and sing Onward
Christian Soldiers" doubtless they
have mental vision of strikebreakers
hired from the city slUms to shoot
down American wOrkingmen who are
striving for a decent living.
Throughout its long criminal his
tory the Standard Oil Co. has been
little troubled with strikes. It has
boosted that it paid it's help so well
that the men were always loyal and
contented- to be on the S. o.
payroll.
Now there is a change in the spirit
of their dreams. The Rockefeller
concern is at war with some of it's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Love Is REAL PAIN and Broken Heart CAN KILL

~ William Lee Howard, ~. 2.
%HARBEs LAMB. In one Of bis poems
describing the feelings Of lovers.
says. THAT they do not rightly
vot whether % be- pain or not" Covley
signs. a mighty pain TO love h is.'
while Dryden states.
Pains 90 love bo swfetcr Ear
Than all other pleasures are"
But the cold-bl0oded psychologist sees
in the pains Of love only one of the many
symptoms o. mans and u0uan's chang.
lnF natures necessary 90 Keep the world
populated and pr0grrsaiur
A. FIRST fhOuEnt DO would not appear
that there was any connection between
The pains Of the body and thc pain % tho
aoul-iyre. Hut the causes are related
the effects the same
Pain Dbl Che body can destroy The soul
Pain in the soul can destroy the body
noth sorts of pain mean that you should
search for the trouble and apply the
remedy But zoo frequently r1uI and
body pain are so overpoEering aa f1 de-.
atroy eef iud Tmcnt
- examples. One who suffers from
constant and rackinE pain which cannot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

De relieved and whose cause cannot be
stopped commits suicide Another sur.
ierlug from the pains OF unrequited love
ana from which there can be no relief
also commit suicide Do Dr. a scientific
fact that the pain o. the soul can cause
p heart literally fo break The reason II
mat real love is powerful emotion
Emotions produce shock Most natures
rebound i0 ordinary shocks Hut some
times. a. in a physical shock. the eject
ie deadly.
ln the cases 0f powerful rouf eho~ts
me pains are too severe. controlling 10
live under. % is mo- reflection upon tho
unfortunate Eirl who DESTROYS her NE
to say she lacked moral courage. that
che should have held up under the great
pain Of Injured love Wr cannot place
Ourselves in her awful state To those
Who never have really suffered. talk ana
advice are easy fo utter.
All pain means there ls distress some
uhere in body or soul Pain is an alarm
clock messenger call from tho Affected
pert asking i0r hcIr. Pain is also doctor
and nurse
When Won break your arm. r. there was
no pain upon moving 10 you would soon
i1lure The fractured ends. set Up In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

hamation and prevent healing The pain
tells you FIRST 90 keep the arm rful. then
70 send Tor the doctor 20 put the ends 10.
gelher and Keep them there. so they can
not rub against each other.
The pain Of Appendicitis actr In "a pim.
liar manner io prevent further infama.
tion and possible death Tor fearful pains
occur n you try 90 move about They
send you to bed and call for tnr surgeon.
The whole body in am abdominal Iufa-
nation Us able to aid In H cure un ac.
count of the severe pain compelling quiet.
The pain causes temporary paralysis %
the abdominal muscles. pr'a your body
in n natural sulInt. fHIT being necessary
10 avoid spread Of irHamaHnn.
Without pain na FnrrIur. emergency
doctor and nurse. not ore 0f ua would rot
out Of childhood alive.
Pain aIUaTs means fFrf some r0rf %
relief ia needed 90 a disturbed ORGAN or
function. feeling or desire
Love is that part of existence which
makes ~ worth while DO ie the fffuu.
laNng function NJ l'I living If.nra WfH.
out some Kind of love supporting and
frediur the hungry soul ihr pain Ia do.
trrsairV end drrfror'rr ff NAV He .Irht
az hr9t but soon Increases unless Gaus-
Copyright 1915. Us re ...- Uonrar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

fed 10 an intolcrable decree.
II may be mother love or the natural
love for mate. In either case n IL is I'M
satisfied % causes pain. DO not forget
that mental distress. longnFs. lonesome
nr.a the hunger for sympathy are only
degrees of soul pain
Pain may come from another kind Oi
love. 0r. better said. r. longing. hunger
to attain some object in life Such soul
pains come from n dissatisfied ambition
FOB make "a nam0 ln literature or art. t0
ba carrier of Gods message. 20 give
to the world some valuable invention or
discovery
When man or woman ig possessed OF
these impulses and desires 20 the orclu.
sion of an other really important matters
In lifo aud fails to release or obtain
them. most 0bsogring mental and soul
pains arc certain t0 follow.
This pain calls for relief Relief only
can come tnr0urh attainment This be-
iHE considered Impossible. the suffering
individual commits suicide or else sinks
into state of mental and moral irtharEy
Many of fts sad tales related in the daily
papers have at their bottoms these de-
p'1rabIe conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Why the
Scanty
Attire and
Free Con-
duct of
Modern
Bothers Is
Being
Condemned Throughout
the Country, and HoU
the Critics Are
Answered

TTHE attire and conduct OF bathers
at the beaches this year have
again given rise to an ever-in-
creasing wave OF comment and criticism.
On the one hand. It is protested that
never before have the limits OF decency
been so completely ignored. while. on
the other hand. the departure from con-
ventional ideas In bathing costumes Is
hailed as necessary reform In order
20 facilitate swimming and promote
physical exercise.
The fact that women's bathing attire
this season Is scantier and designed 20
reveal more OF the figure than ever be
fore is evident TO every one who has
visited the shore resorts. Photographs
OF actual scenes taken at random on
beaches in the vicinity OF New York
are shown on this page.
II cannot be denied, either, that the
craze for the modern dance. which de
veloped originally In the ballroom, then
spread TO the roof garden and gradually
became an attraction al the restaurant.
has now revealed itself on the beaches
There are those who see IN these de
velopments convincing evidence OF our
civilizations decay.
The degradation Of society through
luxury. Indulgence and the pursuit Of
earthly pleasures. Il Is pointed out,
was the forerunner OF the fall OF
Greece and Rome. and there Is no rea-
son TO hope that. exhibiting the same
symptoms. we may escape the same
fate.
On the other hand. Il has been widely
contended that while In a few cases the
prophecies have undoubtedly been ig-
nored. prudish people have been raisin 3
a tempest IN a teapot Abbreviated bath
ing attire 10 essential n the valuable
sport Of swimming and bathing a. TO be
properly enjoyed. and lenp-frog and
dancing on the beach are extremely use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Naa-. tAAA'a AANAtA AAAAA NlAN uAus
1T IL unfortunate that so
many people believe that
badness Is the chief con
stituent Of a good time. Rest
and change are good for
everyone. but when they
entail dissipation and vice
they become real evils. n
Is an old saying that Satan
always doth some mischief
find for idle hands 90 do
The busy man D. not tor
tured with temptation. But
a. soon az he drops his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

full ,-ercises. which ought not to be re-
stricted.
Because physical exercise OF this char
acter has been impossible on the
beaches in the past. owing 20 the hin
dering attire which women have been
timid enough to tolerate. is no reason
why u should be neglected now. Il is
pointed out. when more sensible attire
has been adopted.
Nevertheless. many influential people
have become so incensed at the 1915
brand OF beach conduct that a censor
ship OF bathing attire is being strongly
urged
Perhaps the most outspoken critic OF
the new order OF things az the beaches
Is the Rev Father John l.. Bedford. OF
the Church OF the Nativity. BROOKLYN.
y. Y. who believes that these things are
certain signs OF our moral decay.
In a soathing TRADE Father Bedford
recently declared.
These two months are the worst in
the year. The intense heat makes them
physically bad and the general relaxa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

business and runs away for a vacation
he finds danger on every side. The books
he buys to read on the way, the Compan-
ions he meets on the train. the amuse-
ments provided at his destiration. the
conversation and the atmosphere are
simply charged with moral poison.
when We leave home. let us bear In
mind that We do not leave God. In him
We live and move and have our being"
The Ten Commandments are not bounded
by city limits.
"Propriety and decorum are guardians
OF virtue. and nothing should induce US
20 set them aside.
"Style may demand certain concessions
but it may never demand the sacrifice OF
modesty or decency.
"prudery Is contemplate, but We may
never disregard ST. Pauls injunction.
"Let your modesty be known 70 ell mem
The Lord Is nighi" Read the Epistle TO
the Epheslans. especially the hfth chap
ter. where the apostle tells US that I'M
modesty should not be so much as named
among US, nor obscenity nor foolish talk
nor scurrility.
LET people say what they
will about dancing. the fact re-
mains that IL Is always dan
gerous and often positively
sinful Prom!scuous dancing
IS inexcusable. Dancing with
strangers is worse.
"A visit 20 the beaches 10
quite enough TO convince the
most broad minded that shere
prevails a degree Of immortality
that Is absolutely ineScusable.
mo one will dispute the fact
that a certain degree OF un-
dress is essential for bathing,
but when that degree 10 used
20 spend the day or a large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

A Type of Open Air DEM
onstration on the Beaches
Much Objected to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
sEAvER,s DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia If you have
perhaps you want to get rid of it. You
can by taking SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. We do not print any pictures
of before and after taking. You get them
by standing before the looking glass. If
you don't believe this, try the tablets
and you will. We have proved that
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
cure dyspepsia over and over again. We
are ready to demonstrate it in your case,
and we will tell you how. Go to the
store of the Red Cross Pharmacy, Frank
Roark, or 5. c. Voodry & Co., and get a
package Take it according to directions.
If it cures you, step in and tell the drug
gist so. If it doesn't, step in just the
same and tell him that, and he will hand
you right back the ducats you paid him.
Do you suppose this offer would be made
if we had any doubts about what the
tablets will do for your Do you see any
way that you can lose money out of il?
But if you really enjoy dyspepsia, and
want to retain it permanently, let SEA
NER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone, for
the tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.
-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Play Coming to Barre Monday Night
Greatly Pleased Brattleboro.

The Rrattleboro Reformer saws the
following of the play "The Road to Hap.
pincss." which vii be played at the Barre
opera house Monday evening, May 3:
"The most thoroughly enjoyable and
entertaining play given in the Auditori-
um thus far this season was the four-act
comedy. "The Road to Happiness" pre-
scented last night by William Hodge and
supporting company that was entirely
competent The large audience was
greatly impressed with Mr.. Hodges abil.
ity and gave him an enthusiastic re-
eeption. in fact the whole company was
well received. and after the third act
applause was so marked that Mr.. Hodge
came before the footlights and made,
brief speech expressing appreciation for
the reception.
"A few had seen Mr. Hodge in sThc
Man From Home" but To- most OF the
audience he was unknown except by
reputation. He viii not h. forgotten
hy those who saw him last night. Droll.
quiet. quizzical and shrewd, his home
spun epigrams marked by a slow draw
and quaint Wit. Mr.. Hodge showed him
self 20 be an exceptionally able inter.
prefer Of native American type. and his
natural method Of playing revealed the
source Of his strength and popularity
and showed him 70 b. a master Of stage
craft.
In the role Of Jim Whitman Mr. |
Hodge champions = girl who is uniustly !
accused by BENJAMIN Hardcastle. when
ta hv founding - discovered on Hard |
castles doorstep. The ensuing scenes. /
in which Whitman nearly loses bic own 1
sweetheart and in Whieh il an exciting /
tar and feather party. furnished somc
intense situations. The hsrn scene. With /
-cafFold ~ hay. box stan. sisnchions
len. dog. Aorse and general litter. wss
leeidedly relastic.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Elmer Converse and son, Louis
are visiting relatives in Boston for two
weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and little daugh.
ter of Marshtield have been visiting Mrs
Emma Chaplin this week.
Mrs. George Daniels carried an auto
load to Barre Monday night to see the
play.
Frank Patrick is business visitor
at his old home in Hinesburg this week.
Erwin Aiken of Orange has begun
work as chauffeur for w. q. Nye.
Curtis Graves was in Stowe Tuesday
TO attend the funeral of his cousin, Ned
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Clifford of Bethel
were transients in town Sunday night.
Mr. Clifford is manager OF the Woodbury.
and Bethel granite quarries.
Charles X. Cole OF Barre. electrician,
was business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
b. Addison was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Martin is keeping house
at Elmer Conyerse's while Mrs. Converse
is in Boston.
Mrs. A. w. Allen and son, Stanley
Marsh, Of the Sunnyside farm, Barre,
were visitors at Ephie Pray's Tuesday.
John Hay, sawyer at the mill, has
been i'll and unable 10 work part of the
week.
Iucius Brown finished work in the
creamery Friday and has gone TO Al
burg 10 work in creamery.
Archie King visited in Woodbury. over
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
KING eUsTAvE III
Has Recurrence of Stomach Trouble f0i
which He was opsrstss On.

LONDON. Nav a dispsteh - The
lsutrsl Nsss from ~tsskho Saws that
Ming eustats - 3d. arHsrentif With .
recurrence af thf stomach truuhle for
uaieh ~ underwent on arsrattsu 3 vear
ego The correspondent saTs = j. stated
fi,at So dlnass - tire king BE- sarnfs liat
riuus
kfuz fsu=farr uns ufFrEtrH nn rsrir
fn APRIL 1ef9 su uissrntinHas ~ she
afnsnalh ~ prnsssagr Hahn Wibf8m
izra ff.s rFls.irHtsd ssrfish surrssfr.
Tire rFInfaiu lated sstsrtt See rusn-
ttFs Ef wps sniH ttat the His8 uus sn-
r-rssiri in nsturs suf shsusf 81 -saus
rf lsnz nlsIieHsft- Tlr k5nE after
~ ESD swHatrfiF rttafreH Hrrt -
rrisfaE e. rla-ass-afs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
BIG WHEAT CROP EXPECTED
Dept. Of Agriculture Estimates the Years
Yield at $4,000 Bushels


Washington, y. G.. May with f.
vorable weather for the crop. the output
Of wheat IN the United states this yesi
viii ~ GlacO0W0 bushels. 65l0O00o(
bushels less than lsst year but nearly
3 O0maOOg greater than in 1913 snd 2n.-
000Wg greater than IN 1912 This est.
mate Is made ~ TIE crop board Of Tire
Depart msnt ~ agriculture and y basei
on n normal ~ l6a husheis On April !.
- ~ which standard u - expected that
the yieid par acre this wear ufll h. rs
husieis
TIE falling ~ sn the grand total ~
che crop b. due g. lad inter seatisf IN
The trinfTnai uhsat reripns and not -
sry indifference - ths part ~ AunsF
iran fsrniers g. re auT.oTtunity 90 max
large uturus ~ wl,eat farming. IN fsfs
ths sfresrr 81 hhest sowed isst fsil
uns alI rsr esHt. greater thar fn the
sen ~ 1913 fftfr . uide area tiie Hes
snn ~ has hurt fhf rrsF end in nnnf
sisifs fif rfaar sIrfra ufh q DIS uiufg
MurtA uftts1t nus sm9W covering. rs
- ~ trur t-ft a@dit % ti# Nartt
usst sd Nsi~ua1a kaH-ss SD 0His
bsfna. tis r1ur sssnfs ~ go tserF -
r.sfrfirtn
Tfa aterars ssanaffiut n 80 artr Scr
fis ufsfh ssr1r+rf ssf Afef uss - Z
81 srsHra-Hs urh 81 - 50 ssr,s aer
Irsi tasr. nns Hf 81 1na. u7tt 80 -
49, asruas far go iass trt FeH-s- D.
a. uatf aas fhssf \ rResg frasfert 81
q 80 i..rt srias fas az i-eHistuFs tfss
rsar. sad Is p r1ars ttrr 8alsis $50 ~
r~rr wfn tr5rr ifstr So epurtrr rnurs
ste thar nrT cry IN n1sg gssrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
RANDOLPH
Serious Fire In DR.. Blanchard's House
Narrowly Averted.

A son, Ellsworth Elton, was born l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menard at Han
over, N. H., on Friday, the child bcni,
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. James Me
nard and Mr.. and Mrs. Clestc Stevens
OF this place.
Paul johnson arrived home from Dart
mouth on Friday for a few days stay
with his parents.
Beulah chapter held its annual cleo
tion of officers on Thursday night in
Masonic hall, when the following Off,
GERS were elected: Mrs. Nellie r. Stiles
worthy matron; DIR. II. W.. Holden
worthy patron; Mrs. Fl. w. Holden, as
sociate matron; Mrs. Laura Clark, treas
urer; Abbie +. Clarke, secretary; Miss
Valentine Packard, conductress; Mrs.
j. j. Stimets, associate conductress. Mrs.
Fannie Vinton, past worthy matron, in
stalled the officers, and Mrs. Lucinda
Cleveland acted as marshal. Following
this, the company went to the Slayton's
restaurant for supper.
Principal and Mrs. u. G. Ham, and
daughter, expect to pass the most of
their vacation at York Beach, Me-, and
their house in this village will be occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Clark of
New Haven, Conn.
II. NJ. Gaylord has sold to A. H. Flint,
jr., the house on Park street, which he
recently bought of John II. Dubois, for
the sum of $1,000.
Mrs. S. l.. Billings and son, have this
week returned from a several weeks
stay in Portland Ore, where she has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stoaaerman,
Morton Carlton Roundy Of Rocking
ham, the father of C. C. Roundy, for
mer resident here and present member
of the firm of Sargent, Osgood & Roundy,
died at his home April 10.
There was a narrow escape from a dis |
astrous fire on Thursday afternoon at
the home of DIR. Blanchard. when Mrs. |
Blanchard started fire in a stove above |
the kitchen, and then went down on an
GRAND. DR.. Blanchard was up stairs |
il with the grippe and smelled the smoke
and went into the room, to find the |
Dashboard all on fire. it having caught
rom some nfiammable material around
t. The doctor took water from the bath
Dom and kept the fire down till some
me arrived with fire extinguisher and
quickly put the fire out.
Hale Flint has sold the farm. known
Is the Drury place, to Clarence Webster
or $500 and Mr.. Webster will move on
o the farm soon Mr.. Flint has rented
he house OF Capt. J. f, Eldredge and
sill move there about May |, and Mr.
;ldredge will go into his cottage at
Iighgate for the summer, and in the |
all viii 90 to Waterbury TO live, so as
0 be near his son, J. B. Eldredge who I
Don moves to that place. a
Mrs. N. c. Buck made her annual Wis i
.ation to the Rebekah lodge at Will I
amstown on Thursday night, and re- {
urned the following day. A
Mrs. Isaac Newton, formerly of this h
lace, fell recently at her home in South t
omfret, and dislocated her shoulder. t