davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
A Great Editor in Trouble

N. G. Roberts, manager Of the
Spencer Crescent, took a hurried
leave from Salisbury last Satur.
day night. Several warrants are
out for him on the charge of get
tilg m9ney under false pretense
and for beating board bills. N. G.
Roberts. alias Raymond Roberts,
alias Reynold Roberts came to
Salisbury, and claimed to be from
New York, he was given lodging
in the Salvation Army headquart.
srs for two or three nights. Later
he tried TO scheme a position and
claiming to have had some news.
paper experience was given charge
Of the spencer Crescent which was
in need of help. 1t Is eaid that
be left with some money, but it ls
not known how much, also that
he arrived in this section in a eide
dor Pullman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
ware of ointma nts for Catarrh that Con.
tain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
terlng 1T through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physlcians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Tol5do o. Contains no, mer.
curry. and is taken internal aot'
ing directly upon the blood and
surfaces Of the system. In bny-
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be cure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally aud made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney q Co.
Testimonals free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7oc
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24

Frank James, brother of the
notorious outlaw Jesse James,
died at his home near Excelsior
Springs. Missouri, last Thursday
afternoon. James was about "a
years of age and had been in i'll
health for several months. He
had been living the life of a farm.
er fer about 80 years and was the
last member of the robber band.
In 1888 after Jesse James had been
shot and killed at his home in St.
Joseph, Missouri, by Bob Ford,
also a band t for a reward cf $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24

rE -! q s. ,te + r.
secretary in L,Ad-A l,nu :! ced
last Friday that the British Gov,
eminent ha1 d cided thgt the
Amar.o.u steamer Willie: nina's
food cargo sh. uld be held for q
prize court. This declaration
appears to make clear Great Bri-
ta,n's purpose to declare all food
stuffs for Germany cont'abard as
Well as to toreshsdOw other reprls
ais.
TIE II use rules committee in
Washington late yesterday. Q
ported to the HOUSE. a resolution
approprlating $500. 900 for the
Virginia estate of Thomas Jeff~r
son, Monticello. Chairma u
Henry said be would call for it's
consideration at the earliest cp.
portunity before congress adjourns.
Below is q portion of a letter
written by Sir Edward Grey,
British Foreign Secretary to Her.
bert G. Hoover chairman of the
American Belgian relief commits
sion. The letter is dated Fehru.
airy 22nd, and reads as follows:
Dear Mr.. Hoover:
"When she work of the com
mission was originally set on foot
His Majssty's Government agreed
that all food supplies from neu-
trail untrles through the oom-
mission should pass into Belgium
without interruption for distribu-
ton among the Belgian people
guarantees given by the
Governments to the com.
"His Majssty's Govern.
m Mt alec contributed 100, 1000
pounds sterling ESQ. 000) to the
commission. This sum has been
supplemented by grants of money
from Canada, Australia and New
Zealand. I now understand that
your recent visit to Berlin
you informed the German Govern.
ment Of the exact position of af-
but that while they co-sent-
ed to stop al! acquisitions for foo1
10 the zone of occupation east of
Client they refused to consider
the cessation of their pecuniary
exactions. aud especially the levy
of 10000. 900 francs a month,
which they apparently intend to
continue. He also says that he
cannot express his appreciation
for the g%eneros,ty of the Ameri-
cans to the suff ring Belgians and
that he is sure the Americans will
recognize their work as a promi
nent example Ct public spirit.
Berlin, Feb t23-Ths American
steamer Carlb has gone to the bot
tom off the German coast iu tn.
North lea as q result of striking +
mlnA. At the time of the disas
ter the Carib was not using tht
route laid down in the Gsrmau
marine Instructions.
Suwalki, Poland, Feb. 10
The German forces under Fiele
Marshal Won Hideuburg by hard
& ghting and extraordinary
marches, inflicted euch q striking
defeat OF the Russians opposed
to them in the recent battle of
the Mazurian Lakes country that
she Russian remnants are q neg
ligibie quantity in the operations
now in progress. The Russiane
killed and wounded in the four
days fighting are estimated at
80, 600 met.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
General News Matters
items Of Interest to our Readers Gathered
and Condensed for Quick Assimilation.

Fred Tatum of Durham, was
tried before she recorder last Fri.
day on a charge Of an assault with
a deadly weapon, a motorcycle.
Some time ago Tatum knocked
down Fannie G,lensky, a small
girl and severely injured her. This
happened on January 1st and
the case has been postponed from
time to time on account of the
condition of the little girl who
was wanted as q witness. Tatum
is said to have been running 80
miles an hour when he struck the
girl. The judge held that a mot
orcycle handled as young Tatum
handled it was really a deadly
weapon.
Emmett R. Wootec, speaker of
the HOUSE who was injured in an
early morning automobile accl-
dent In Raleigh is very seriously
hurt, so says Dr.. Hubert Register,
who is attending him. His in
lures are much more grave than
was at first thought. being intern.
al which will take several hours
to determine definitely. The right
kidney seems to be involved.
Raleigh, Feb. 19.-After ssrenu-
GUS argument of nearly shree
hours the House this afternoon
v ted 100 tc 6 for the Grier bill
for the prevention of shipments
Of Intoxicating liquors from point:
without the state to points within
the State and delivery within the
State, the bill for which the State
Anti-saloon Lsague has cen work
ing. The fual vote passing the
bill was proceeded by a vote
against a referendum amendment
that was offered by Williams of
CabarIus for the act not to be OPP
erativs until rat;f ID by the people
of the State at the polls. This
vote YVES 81 to 80.
Washington, Feb. 10. - Con
frontsd With the nec sssi.y for ap
propriating al average Of 500. OO0,.
600 q day for the next IL legisla-
tive days, Congress today began
hurryiug through the measures
which will supply the billion do
lars needed to lun the Govern
ment during the next fiscal year.
The Senate passed the 500 600, 900
legislative executive aud Judicial
appropriation bill and the House
passed the pension bill, carrying
1924 900, 600 and took up the d.
plomatic and consular measures
appropriating 81, 800, 900.
All travel between England and
the Continent eff Europe has been
suspended by the British admirali-
ty until further notice, according
to word received Friday at the
Stats Department at Washington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24

p ss'bla to put u stop to this CO.
came dispensing. A raid was
made in a colorsd establishment
on Eass Fisher Street and q guam
t!ty of the drug found. Maggie
Pearson was fined $40 and costs
and gwen so days in t,e work.
house for having cocaine in her
possession.
The Junior Order members of
Salisbury held a blk rally in the
Community Building last even.
Ing at 8 o'clock. aud the capacity
of the auditorium was packed to
it's fullest, No ladies and boys
were admitted. The Spencer
Juniors CHI rtered a special car
and attended in a body. There
we're several speakers ON program
among these being State Council
or Jones, National Vice Councillor
Webb and Mayor Caldwell of
Ssasesville. Music was furnished
~ the Chestnut Hill band.
The members of the Sparks,
circus are very busy these days
training the animals. painting
and gliding the wagons. and gett.
:ng everything in readiness to be-
gin work in April. When "Tex.
a." the huge performing lion died
sometime ago it became necessary
t. break in two more, and daily
Herr Fritz Brunuer, the trainer
Is tusy learning these "kings of
the forrest to perform. Every.
thing will be practically new when
Mr.. Sparks starts out this year,
and the show is expected to be
bigger and better than ever. The
opsniug show will be in Salisbury.
The Jr.. o. U. A. M. No. "a of
Spencer presented a flag and Bible
t. the Spencer graded school on
Monday February 22nd. The
proclamation exercises were held
at 2 O'Clock and was we'll attended
and int resting. The flag was
presented by L. A. ~S~icegood and
was accepted for the school by Eu.
gone Armstrong. The Bible was
presented by W. P. Neister and
was accepted by James Eagle.
On Monday night robbers enter.
ed the store of H. q. Lazenby
& Sons at Woodleaf and took
between $50 aud $50 worth of
goods aud one dollar in change
from the cash drawer. An en-
trance was Effected by taking a
sash from window in the rear,
There is no clue to the guilty par.
ties, although a bill book was
found near the railroad which
show that they evidently went in
that direction.
Mayor Walter 81. Woodson will
soon be issuing his clean up day
proclamation for the citizens to
clean up their lots and premises.
The call this year will include
those living in the new territory.
The members of theSalisbury
Lodge CT Elks Will have a special
nesting in the clup rooms tonight
the occasion being thu visit of Dis
trict Deputy R E. Cline who will
meet with them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties o. QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so eeuts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
AcEnkahxzsA sas=.z-~ -
600. Frank James surrendered

SoVs tAnAIh OduIoo buA1oIlu5l6O
in Jefferson City, Missouri. He
however was never convicted of
any of the charges against him.
The body of Frank James the last
survivor of the James outlaw gang
was cremated liz accordance with
his last wish ard the sshes will b.
placed in a safety deposit vault
James said tfat the reason TO,
cremation was that he did no.
wish his grave to be 4 mecca TO,
s%ightseers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24
CIAI! !IIR||R|!H! OF HEAD and STOMACH
Took Peruna
Five Bottles
Cured Me

MI. Frank Richter. No. 300 East
Second ST., Winona, Mimi, writes:
"My catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. | tried
many remedies without success.
tried several doctors, but they were
unable to cure me. | read of Peruna
in the papers, and five bottles cured
me.
GAS a remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure In recommending Peruna
for catarrh of the stomach. I know
what it Is to be afflicted with this
awful disease and consider it my
duty to say a word in behalf Of the
remedy which gave me such relief.
Peruna cured me, and I know it will
cure any one else who suffers from
this disease. It gives me great
pleasure to testify to the curative
effects Of this medicine. Peruna Is
u we'll tested and frequently used
remedy, and for catarrh of the stom-
ach it Is unsurpassed"
AS a rule, people when ailing appl
sorting to a ready-to-take medicine.
doctor. But a per cent. of chro1
asst begin to use ready-to-take medi
number of people among our testif'
doctor had failed to cure them tina
Then they find to their relief, to tn
IS the remedy they should have tai
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-02-24

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 60c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef stock was easier AZ the Bri.,bto,
stool5vorJs TUESDAY morning with bo,v-
io,. reo.ip+s than those Of 1ast ,,-.ol
Calves ard bo,,s war. urchorgod viii
,,o1orot.. ofrori,,.,.
,rr,,-o,s at R,teft.r 1,,..,1o,. ,roro "a
oo.s fr,r, tbo r,,s,,,, G ,toir, AVID sa,.a,,
cors r-,,,, tb.. t3,yl.,u G. A,h,,,. Du,ir.
,h, wi. ,..,i,.o,. i,,,,,,1o, On ,,,,, oa+.l,
ava ..,... ..,.. ,,..,,.. er,,, w. ". 49,,
cor. ,t,.l-.,.,,- cr,,,, >..,,. Wi. c+,..
60 o,.. ,,..,,. .i., r,,.,,, . ,it,.,,,. orJ
N ,o.. c..,, 81, p...or = ,,oir
4. v~,.o,,,,,, -r,,o,,,,,. .,.;,.o,.
,,.or, N .,r. ,i,....,.,,,. ,,,I ,,,o oo,. 900
T.. ,,,.,,, 81. ,s,. ,r.to, a,..,,.o, -,
9r,,,,'t, o,,1 u-,,o,.,,,,-,, ,,,c,,,dtn,. 1r,,as
A.. :, oa,.s oa,,,raro,, ',.,th :,
, ,a.. 60. .,,, ,..,,.,o,,. ,,oo,,
,..',..,, f..t ,,ao,, ,,.o., ,,o,,,. s
a,.i' .,,,,,,, :, ,,set',,,, - S,.
~ , .si. r,a,.
,,' ., -,
49,. ,...L ,.s .,io 49,
80 ~, ,t1.,,. .,L
: ,.a
&c., o,,,.. 49,, ,,,;so.. ,ror. hs,, ..
No.. -, 900 90, ,b., 1
n..lrs. ,na, a. ~ ro,,-a -.
,,..,a, ,,,,,, 80 w.. s,ocl, ,,a. g IN 81.
,. acton, o,o, cows ~ ~ : cent.
..It'.a.,. ,,I,,.. =. 90 ord cor,,ors az
., .
roro,. h,,Is ,.oro sc,r,o aud nricas
,,.ar1 aasi,,. for otbor ..odae Res+ off,
t,,.,,rs h.o,,,,h, : - a. co,,s win or-
dinor,. h,,us AZ Il. 70 certs and bo,or.
nn. a., a.. - crrts
CoI,.es wore stoodv soma fancy going
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Aug. IL

Boston, Aug. IL.
FLOUR-Old wheat. mill shipment.
spring patents, s76t7G0; spring clears in
sacks s6a65o; special short patents s7.5i
W79o new wheat spring patents, $3.50
62j; spring clears in sacks siTJd5j"s
special short patents .6.ird670 winter
patents s5.35Nb.75 winter straights s5St56Ds
winter clears sisj05.4o; Kansas patents
in acks s550aG,
C,ORNMEAL AND OATMF,AI,-Corn+
meal, granuated. si2j; bolted 81 20; ba4
meal Sl72dlH. cracked corn sl7id1TG:3
oatmeal, rolled, &c. cut $3.50. now rye
, -four in sacks $5.4o@5s5; graham -four
s535dG1o; fancy 500.
| CORN-Spot. car lots, No 2 yellow,
A3isc; No. yellow 93c; for Shipment.
No. yellow, 92m921sc No. 8 yellow
elikm92c
OATS-Spot car lots, No. clipped
white, Tic; No. clipped white 69,ac;
No. clipped white soc; for shipment,
fancy 40 lbs 67iau6sc fancy 80 lbs.
G7aG71ac; regular 80 lbs eslsdG7o: regu-
lar 3G lbs. GGQGGiRc.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice, s32;
No l grade $780, No. . grade s276D29; No.
grade s2ift2G; stock hay 500 5od235o rye
straw SIG oat straw 49,
MILL FEED Mill shipment, spring
bran. So. 75a2G.2 %; winter bran s25 75a26.q5,
middlngs s31 5od335o: mixed feed sm5H
132; red dog s3775; cottonseed meal ss1;
llnseed meal $3.50; gluten feed s2s5os
hominy feed $3.50; stock feed $3.50, oas
huls s2i
PORK PRODUCTS-Teav backs ami
short cuts s2050 medium $40 75a2oe5,
long cuts s22 raw leaf lard 1oa,c: rem
dered leaf 1Oc; pure lard q &c; dressed
hogs 9il@9isc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
1iu1r2c; heavy kinds 1Gd16Ac; heavv
forcs l20l2bc; medium steers 12iET1131sc:
good western COWS 10iadl1ikc; sprin 4
lambs 17i261sc; fall and winter 15T1ec :.
warnings 13Nlic; mutton 9G10c; vealB
10n15c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fovl. a
large, 19a2oc; medium 1Gd17c; western
fowl, large. 17isM1Sc; medium 14d16c: ma =.
tive broilers 22d2ic. western broiiers 22fl
23c native roasting chickens, large.
25H27c; western roasters, frozen, large,
2oft22c; medium l7TI9c turkeys, west
crn. 2o023c; native squad s2,51613 doz.;
native pigeons s175d2 doz.; native green
ducks 16017c; green geese 2STe5c.
| LIVE POCLTRY-Fowl fhTI151sc. roost.
ers 1o012c; hroiler chickens 1Sc.
| EGGS--Choice hennery and nearby
33134c; eastern extras 2ad3nc; westerly
| extras 2Gq27c; western prime firsts 2o4s6N
| 2liac; western flrsts 1890
| BEANS--Car lots, choice pea beans.
| s295d3; No. s2.s5T29N; red kidneys So. &
d3S5; yellow eye s2031o; California.
] small white, SSd31o; Scotch green peas
| $2S5d2i5; Canada peas ,2,s5: lima beans
5i4c; jobbing prices 1od15c above car
lots.
| APPLES-,@ew. 75c0sl25 box
| POTATOES-New sl5oG175 barrel
|! sweets. new, s25o0+ barrel.
FRCTT-Blueberrles loT15c: blacl<ber-
rios 51l9c; raspherries 5Q1oc; grapefruit
| 81 7503.5o box: California oranges SoN74 n
box; cantaoupes 81. 2562 CRIT; water-
melons 25H3oc each; peaches 1.25No per
G-hskt carrier; Delaware grapes sl25t
| 15o per S-bskt carrier,
| REFINED SU"GAR-The American
| quotes cranuated and fine as a basis
ut SOC for ioo-uhl. lots and 5soc for
-o-bb lots Wholesale grocers quote
| i9jc for less than % bbls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
ELMORE.

Miss Nena Kaiser has returned home
from Morristown.-M Harry Hutchins
went to Jericho Wednesday to attend the
funeral of a relative.-Mrs. Jennie Mar
shall and children Of Johnson are visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs. Clarence
Peake-Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins
and son. Burns of stowe, visited at Luke
Woolcutts over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles PEG and son, Roy, are spending
come time in Fairhed.-Miss Beulah GRAY
lin Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Emerson, Of St Johnsbury.
Mrs, Julia Peake has returned home
after spending some time visiting friends
here Miss Genie Ward is in WOlcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Py1H|AN KNIGHTS TO MEET
Grand Lodges 27th Convention AMI
10th Encampment, ist Regiment
Uniform Rank, to lie Held.

ST Albans. Aug 12.-The eth annual
convention of the Grand Lodge Of the
Domain of Vermont Knights of Tythlas
and the 10Th annual encampment or the
First Regiment. Uniform Rank. VIII he
held in St Adams, the Grand Lodge SEES
sions to be held at Pythan hail next
"Wednesday morning and afternoon and
the ceremony of opening the l'n'fTih
Rank encampment at the BAY To 'ahc
place next saturday afternoon
The Uniform Rank will go INTO CAMP
ed. recently purchased by c. e. Pell and
Friday on the Mitchell property so-eah-
Bruce r. Corlss 1t will be known as
Needham camp, in memory or fast
Grand Chancellor Joseph T. Necdham of
Rutland The formal opening VIII "ke
place Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock
sunday afternoon at three O'Clock 'he
reNmental chaplain, the Rev ~ L.
Thornton of this city, will conduct re-
ligous services and the Unity Lodge male
quartet will sing. The St Alhans i'rlH-
adc band win give "A concert In the
grounds at seven o'clock congressman
| Frank l.. Greene of this city Will give an
| informal address at headquarters
Company and battalion drill VIII lie held
Monday morning and at 1850 O'Clock IN
| the afternoon there Will be an excursion
from the BAY to Pattshurgh ana return
| The officers of the regiment Will AS
semhlc at headquarters Tuesday morning
at nine O'Clock for the purpose OF holding
the annual officers meeting. At one
O'Clock special cars will bring the reSi'
ment to this city where the parade ana
review will take place, I'm the evening"
| there will be ceremonial session III
Suadah Temple, no 40, Dramatic oruei
of the Knights Of Khorassan ana thlS
will include an elaborate street parade
Several distinguished guests from othei
Domains are expected
Capt, c. II. Nichols of Bellows FAILS VII
have charge of the messing OF the en-
campt.
The llth annual session of the Crane
} Temple. Pythian Sisters Of Vermont VII
take place Wednesday at nine O'Clock II
the morning at odd Fellows hall. In TN
afternoon the memorial service VIII ~
, held This In to he public The Rev, ii
l., Thornton will speak and the INIT
Lodge male quartet will sing, Iuesoa
evening, preceding the formal opening
the Pythian Sisters meeting, the wor'
will he exempihed at Pythan hall %
{ Emerald Temple. No. iG. OF ST, Alhahs
\ The meeting OF the Past Chiefs asSoo'
\ alton, 10 be held Wednesday evening
p eight o'clock at Pythian hall is of ni'
I usual interest here from the fact mat III
. association was organized In TINS GU
e. four Years ago, when the grand ponle
of pythians held their convention III .
hAthapA GhAxA XRSe 20 clsaSssx naan@aArs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Fourteen loads OF hay. mostly now
crop, were brought In yesterday New hay
sells at SIS to SIS a ton and old hay at
$50 TO $22, The Wholesale price OF new
native potatoes is quoted by retailers at
from 80 to 75 cents the bushel, and are
being sold to consumers at IL to % cents
peck. Native apples vary in price AZ
different stores from 20 60 10 cents a
peck. Currants and native cherries are
out of the market Lima beans have
made their appearance at 10 cents
quart. Raspberries are higher az the
end of their season approaches. Eggs
at retail have advanced to 20 TO SO cents
dozen and are commanding "a and S
cents a dozen at wholesale. In retail
grains oats are up eight cents to u
cents bushel and No / and proven
der have each advanced 10 cents hun
dred. The following prices were quoted
for the Free Press by G. A. Bar
Der and r. f. Perkins. grocers r. b.
Howard, meat dealer, the Burlington
Fruit company and the A. d. Pease Feed
company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Abbie Fletcher of Springfield,
Mass, is here for an extended visit with
relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wes-
come and son, Julius, are in camp at
Lake Eden for 10 daYs-Mr. ana Mrs.
l.. Nj. shepard of Passumpsic We're Wis
itors at b. f.. Newton's SundaY.--Muriel
Smith of Morrisville spent the weekend
at ]. G. Croker s--Iiarriet and Bertha
Metcaf of burlington are visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Nj. A. Had
ley.-Mrs d. j. Thomas and children
of Turner's Falls. Mass, are in town for
a few weeks visit-AIr. and Mrs San
ford Place of Wolcott are visiting friend,
and relatives The Grange will celebrat,
Old Home day August 81 with a picnic
dinner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
WATERVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dow of stowe
are spending the week with friends in
town. Darius Barnes and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Inez Wcstovcr. are spending
the week in MONTGOMERY Lloyd llulburd
of Jericho is spending a few days with
his uncle and aunt, MI, and Mrs. f.. I.
Mann.-Mr. and Mrs George Brown are
visiting their daughter. Mrs fihcld. and
her brother. Ashton Brown, at Nashua,
y. H.. for two weeks Miss Mary Sands
Of Burlington is spending few DAYS
with her friend. Mrs. T.. II. BARTLETT
l.. H. Tiuutson is hUildine large addi-
tiou to his blacksmith shop on Church
street t. be used for Il Woodworking and
rcuair shop.-NYrou Robinson died Aug
ust 3 after short Illness with pneumo-
mia. aged 80 years. The funeral was held
at the Union Church on Thursday, the
Rev. George Smith officatug.-M Mrs Roy
simmons of Randolph and Mrs. Plonnie
Soden of MoOers Fork, y. y. are visit
ing their brother. Albert SWeet-Mrs. h.
]. * clley of Morrisville ana son Wiley,
are spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs Robert Wiley. Mrs I.0ttic Sar-
gent and son and daughter of Williams
VILE Mass, are spending a few days
with her brothers wife. Mrs. NJ. j. Rob
inson-Miss Glenna Waters of Hartford,
Saturday and Sunday.--Mrs. Claracy
weeks with her brother. Henry DIN.
Stanley of Burlington is spending a few