davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
COAL PRICES
Continued from Page One)
The Anthracite Prices

The Anthracite Prices
The anthracite prices. effective Sept. l.,
range from 81 to S. per ton (2240 pounds>
o mines. Jobbers are allowed to add
a profit of not more than % cents per ton
for deliveries east of Buffalo and of not
more than 80 cents west of Buffalo
The jobbers' profit on btuminous is
limited to Is cents per ton of 200 pounds
wherever delivered.
Anthracite prices are fixed as follows:
White ash. broken s4.55; egg s4.45 stove
$40; chestnut. $3.50; pea 81 red ash,
broken, A.75; egg si.65 stove $3.50; chest
nut $3.50; pea $40; Lykens volley.
broken, s.; egg $40; stove $3.50; chestnut
$3.50; pea s435
Other producers may charge an ad-
vance Of 70 cents a ton Of e24o pounds
over the figures set for the railroad
owned miles. Those who incur the ex-
pense of rescreening it at Atlantt, or
Lake ports may add an additional five
cents ton.
Maximum Jobbers' Profit
Anthracite jobbers delivering coal at
Buffalo and points east of that city
20 cents a ton of 2240 pounds and
those delivering it west of Buffalo may
charge an excess of 30 cents. The com
bined gross profits of any number OF
jobbers handling a shipment must not
exceed the limit of profit set for a sin
gle jobber, except that screening
charge Of five cents may be made or
water shipments al Atlantic or lake
ports.
Bituminous profits for jobbers are
fixed at Is cents a ton of 1000 pounds
and the same restrictions that govern
dealings by a number of anthracite
jobbers apply to bituminous transac.
tons.
Sales Are Restricted
The Presidents order forbidS rail.
road -owned mines from selling to other
mines and prohibits dealers from sell.
ing coal produced by railroad owned
mines on a basis of prices fixed fol-
other mines
The bituminous jobbers' prices be.
come effective Immediately as did the
bituminous mine prices announced last
night.
The coal administration will be or.
ganized as soon as Dr. Garfield has
completed his work of recommending
to the food administration a govern
ment price for the 1871 wheat crop. DR.
Garf1eld's price fixing committee, il
was said today would be ready to an.
nounce a price within few days.
A Licensing System
DR.. Garfield announced tonight tina
he would institute a licensing system
for all coal dealings from the mine tc
the retailer and that if prices were
fixed for retailers the licensing would
be extended to cover retail dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
FILM PLANT DE-
STROYED BY FIRE

Providence, r. l.. Aug. 23.-The plant
NJ the Eastern Film Co. situated near
Roger Williams Park, was practically
destroyed by fire early today. the
damage being estimated at close 70
s1co. 900. Quantities OF Aims were ourn-
ed and three alarms were turned n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
TELLS SISTER
BE HOME SOON

freeport. Me, Aug. 23.-Mrs. w. 8.
Fcgg of this town received a wireless
message today from her brother, DON
aid r. Macmillan, the Arctic explorer.
saying
An we'll Will he home SOON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Rev. W. H. Rice. who for seven years
has been pastor of the Baptist church
at Lamoine. rendered his resignation
Sunday. to take effect at the close Of
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Frank D. Rowe, who has been
principal of the academy at Bluehiii
the past year has resigned to accept
the position Of superintendent of
schools Of the Warren Union district,
to which he has been elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
TUESDAYS RACES
AT CARIBOU. ME.

Caribou. Me, Aug. 23.-Tuesday was
the opening day Of the Caribou Fair
and brought out an attendance Of over
1000. the largest opening day ever re-
corded. The weather was exceptional
ly fine and the racing was very good.
Only two races were on the card and
these We're won In straight heats. The
summary:
2.ls CLASS, MIXED, PURSE 5000.
Becca Big, (Gibbons) ..........1
Jimmy Hicks bg (Hayward) q 8 3
Monte Bells chg (Mitton) ....3 4
Time 2.13 "a. 2.14 IA. PA.
2.24 STAKE MINED, PURSE $500.
Nanza BIN (Doherty) ........1 l /
Ruth w, chm (Smith) ........2 2 2
DR. Hall, bs (McBurnie) ......4 3 3
Time-2l6 ii. 2.15 "a. 2.14 IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Chiffon broadcloths, thoroughly
sponged and shrunk, in all wanted
shades: 54 inches wide. the s2.75 quail
ity; special per yard g.. S2.45
56-inch chiffon .broadchoths in quite
a number of the most popular shades.
for Monday selling, the $3.50 quality,
per yard ...........-.'. ..'''' 'S..o"
For Monday selling, the $3.50 quality,
per yard ..... ......... $3.50
Wool cloakings. special price--Y our
choice of the assortment of all wool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

36-inch satin messalines in all the
seasons best shades: the s1.69 quality.
special Monday per yard. go. .39
so pieces OF choice fancy satins and
chiffon taffeta silks in the very latest
color combinations; the regular s2.75
quality; special per yard for Mon.
day ....'.'>'' ''''''''' '''''
4O-inch crepe meteor in very desir-
able street, afternoon and evening
shades; the $2.25 quality; special
Monday, per yard ............S1.sS .sS
4O-inch fancy satins and Pouet Rage
silks In the very latest designs shown;
the 81 quality; special Monday 1884
Tabled special for Monday selling. one
lot Of 36-inch fancy silks and satins;
the regular 80 and s2.25 qualities;
priced per yard ...............$ .$1.29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Cambrics. comes in three qualities, beau
tifully finished, suitable for infants gar
ments, fine underwear and general use;
yard 27l2c. SOC and 81 &c
Muslins. beached, yard wide, standard
bleached. per yard ............,.. IL 3c
Fine soft finish bleached muslin, per
yard ...........'.. ,.'.''. So - - ~
musins, yard wide, very good
quality, per yard .................l lOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Six and Dress Goods Specials for
Mondays Selling

36-inch velvet corduroy in light and
dark shades extra good 81 quality:
priced for Monday .......... .S1.2S
3O-inch velvet corduroy, the regular
$3.50 quality; special per yard DOC
36-inch costume velvets and valour
de sair. colors taupe gray. navy blue
Russian green. Copenhagen blue. beet
root red. prune and others; our regu.
lar 81 quality; special per yard sS'a"
Our regular IS quality; special, the
yard ..........''' ''.'" '"'''''' $3.50
Brocade velvets and plush. special FOR
Monday, widths range from IL, "a
and 36-inch
The $3.50 quality ....... .S.1O
The $500 quality ..........S SLID
The $3.50 quality ......... .Si.s9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Our Gift Goods

complete readiness for Christmas Gift buyers
In this big Gift Goodre-
membranes for and all at every price stage.
Jewey Sections the Glove and Hosiery Depart
Handkehiefs Toilet Goods Station
Small Ware Departments filled with all that's
classed as most desirable in holiday goods
Begin the gift buying tomorrow-and begin at this store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
New Fancy Silk Hose
Chin Chin Chow NeCkWedr
For Monday
The Latest Neckwear Novelty

Named from the play Ch Chin Chow playing the
Metropolitan Grand Opera House. New York City.
This The oriental designs and coorngs
very appropriate and knitting bags match
Dark blue satin deep red yellow color
bnaon white satin with oriental embroderng
in designs Priced each IS to $l2
Showing To-day in Arcade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
WooIen Fabrics Special for Monday

coatings and cloaklngs for Monday at
great saving in price.
Coatings selling for S2,O0; reduced
TO ............ '''''''' 80 S'''"
Coatings selling for s2.5e; reduced
TO ......'..... '''''''' 80 '@i''"
Coatngs selling for $500; reduced
TO ......'...' ''.'''''' - 'Si'"'
Coatings selling for $3.50; reduced
TO ............ '''s'''' - S-'if
Coatings selling for $500; reduced
to ............... ........ S2.4S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
NONE CHARGED AT SALE PRICES

Especial Purchase" Sale Of Goats
The Finest Materials
height They reflect the latest
collars include such
Badc shades
black; all Of them lined with
tonal quality willow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

selling
closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Holiday NezVs From the Fur Section

Surely she'll APPRECIATE these handsome sets muf
separate piece your opportunity to select from large
varied stock perfectly skins You'll be surprised
at the extremely prices Every piece marked in plain figures
and exactly represented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

The SIS Dresses now
The $40 Dresses now
The $25 Dresses now
The $50 Dresses now
The $35 Dresses now
The $40 Dresses now
The $45 Dresses now
The $50 Dresses now
The $75 Dresses now
The $100 Dresses no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
$4,000
S33.35
$4,000
.S66.65
Art Goods
NIczzaninc Floor

Nczzannc Floor
Knitting Bags, just in, big lot of new ones in
velvet and silks, bright colors and pretty shapes
Priced each .................. 20 TO %i@
Knitting Bags made up in cretonnes and silks,
bright snappy coors, unusual designs. Priced
Amber Knitting Pins for the Red Cross work, in
all sizes pair .................. 35c to 5Oc
Steel Knitting Needles in sizes 10, II, II, IA in
sets of needles. Priced, set. 2Oc and Csc
Boil Proof Bucilla, Embroidery and Crochet
Cottons are a feature of this department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
Especial PurChQSe' Sale OF
Stylish Suits

The picturesque anything like these
individual appeal the suits with their large sou
winter shadesor
the tailored models and black.
among lot that wouldn't be called wonderful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

The SIS Coats now
The $40 Coats now
The $25 Coats now
The $50 Coats now
The $35 Coats now
The $40 Coats now
The $45 Coats now
The $50 Coats now
The SIS Coats now
The $1OO Coats no,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
"A Especial Purchase" Sale OF
Individual Dresses


Satns lafeta
made In
| somew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

Margaret Que daughter, being dead.
Those who survive, besides his widow,
are: Three boys. Adrian, 1ldephonse,
and Maxim Toisy. and six daughters,
the Misses Anna, I>cona, Gabriel Will
hernia, Antoinctte md Adolphine, who
is Sister St Michael at St Doniface,
Manitoba. He also leaves three broth
ers. Napoleon Foisy OF Millers Falls,
Mass. Edward and J seph Foisy Gree
MANI OF this place and one sister Miss
Margaret Freeman Of rs West Spring
street.
The republican caucus has been called
for Saturday evening Of this week In the
armory. (Horton's halD for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates to be
elected for tho various town ofiices
The board Of civil authority will held O.
meeting Saturday afternoon at the town
clerks of1lcc for the purpose Of making
the necessary corrections and additions
to the voting lists to be used at the an
nual March elections.
Horace Cross and Miss Salina Allen
were married Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock at b. Stephens Church by the
Rev, J. 2. Mc[3arry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
AND THURSDAY

worden cut his foot. quite badly while
chopping recontly.--Mrs. Arlinda Ham.
ilton OF New Haven ID visiting in town.
There werc no services at the church
sunday owing to the Illness Of the pas
tor-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butterfield
OF Bristol spent the week lend in town.
Mr.. end Mrs. John Benton arc in
Montpelier this week as guests Of Mrs.
Benton's father. Representative L. A.
Bryaut.--Several from here attended
the recital given by the pupils Of Mrs.
Shackett held at the home Of DR.. w. r.
Morgan In Bristol Friday evening.--Mrs
c. H. Worden 10 confined to the house
by illness.--G. A. Thayer attended the
reunion Of the General Assembly OF
1908 In Montpelier.-Miss Margaret
Murray. teacher In the Cove Hill dis
tfict. was III the past week. and school
was closed.-Horace Poland and family
and Roy Grimes have moved to Water
bury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK,

Mrs. Rufus Fafrand died very suddenly
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Power Monday afternoon. She had BEEN
In her usual health and was making plans
to visit daughter in New York the COM
ing summer, Just previous to her death
Mrs. Rollin Sherwin left Saturday for
her home In Richford.-The Boy Scouts
were entertained at tho home Of Harry
Drew last Thursday evening. Miss Myra
Herrick has resigned her poaiuon as
teacher in the seventh grade because Of
Ill health.-Nrs. Charles T. Pierce AMI
Mrs. Diana Pierce are visiting ia North
feld.-The Boy Scouts basketball tenn
played with tho Scout team Of Wolcott
at Wolcott Friday evening. -Bernard F..
Howard is soon to move his family to
Morrisvilic where no has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
JERICHO CENTER.

Word was received here Sunday o. tho
death Of James M. Carpenter in Hunting
ton Mr.. Carpenter was for many years
resident Of Jericho and was highly re-
spccted by affairs Edward Flood. who
has been i'll. Is somewhat bettcr.-Dr. NJ.
o. Eddy and sister. Miss Alice Eddy. were
in Burlington F'riday.-Mr. and Mrs. s.
M. Packard werc guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
II. F.. Bates Sunday.-Harl p. HALL. mas
tor OF Mansfield Grange. and F. g. Pcasc.
lecturer OF Pomona Grange. attended tho
Pomona Grange in Charlotte Tuesday
Earl Bullock has been Spending few
days ~ith friends In Durlington.--Miss
Bernice Bullock Of Richmond was at her
home over Sunday Mrs. II. II. Higgins
went tv Boston Saturday TO spend some
time with friends Chester Derby Is
spending few days at his homo in john
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

~ the first and second degrees will be
conferred upon class Of bLThe play,
Dot, the Miners Daughter" will fe
presented In the town hall February y.
Following IL the cast of characters: David
Mason. =. X. Eddy; Mrs Susanna Mason.
MIA Maud Clifford; Norbert Mason.
harold clifford; Royal Meadows, Earl
Carpenter; George Clifton. John knisley;
Parson Swift. Ansei Palmer: Bill Torrey,
George Clifford; Brewster. George Clif-
ford; Ebony, Arson Eddy; Dolores. Miss
Rhena Hill; Mrs. Clifton. Mrs. w. Madge
Eddy; Winifred Clifton, Miss Nina
smith; Hapzibah. Mrs. May Knisiey.-
Master Oswell Sargent Of Bristol spent
the weekend at G.. r. Clifford's.-Mrs.
Bessie Simone and daughter, Janette. are
visiting relatives in Berlin, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

-Four pieces of the Alliance orchestra
will play and the ladies OF the camp
will serve supper.--There will be no
boy scout meeting this week.-The G.
p. s. G. j.. will hold a patriotic service
next Sunday night. The subject will
be Washington and Lincoln" Load
'er, Eugene Hanson.--Mrs. Clinton X.
Isham and daughter, Ruth. of South
Burlington. are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Forbes.--Mrs. Dora
Warner, who has been caring for her
sister. Mrs. Hart has returned to her
HON, in BArlington.-The Kings
Daughtcrs' Circle met with Mrs. II &,
Ishau, Friday afternoon.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jones with friends from Buriing.
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph ~Bombard-Miss Bernice Brad
ley was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital last week and was operated
on for appendicitis. She Il doing as
well as could be expected.---Mr. Mar
tin went to Burlington Sunday. having
taken q job there. end commenced
Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
HUNTINGTON

The community was shocked Sunday
morning upon hearing of the death Of
James Carpenter. as Saturday he was on
the street as usual and apparently in
good health. At midnight he suffered a
shock and lived only three hours in an
unconscious state. Tho deceased was
born in Hinesburg. where his early life
was spent. He served three years in the
Civil War in the Ninth Vermont regiment,
Uncle "JiYn," as he was known by all,
had seen the tide of 70 years now past
him. yet he had n keen interest and en-
joyment of life and in the years to come
will be remembered for his kindness and
CHEEKY words Of greeting to ALL He
leaves a widow. who was Amanda Place.
Tho funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
The Whist club will give q dance at
Woodlands hall Friday evening. Music
will be furnished by Teelyea's orchestra
OF Ave pieces.-ETnest Bates and family
will move into Dr. Falbys tenement.
known as the Ross house.-Horace Ken
yon has typhoid pneumonia. A nurse
nurse from Heaton hospital. Montpelier,
is caring for him.-Mrs. Kathleen Roy
nolds OF Castle Rock, Colo. who has been
spending a few days in town, received
a telegram Sunday for her to return on
account Of the illness Of her mother
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15

In Chicago the past ten dnysl
turned to their home last Sunday
Corn Carpenter and grandson of
pelier are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. nj
Carponter.-Thc funeral Of the infar|
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart of shelt|
who died Of pneumonia. was held "a
Catholic Church In East Charlotte q
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
SHOREHAM.

Monday morning tho funeral OF philo-
mon Bessette, wife Of Henry LeRanger.
was held in st. 0enevieve's Church at
$50 o'clock. Father WEIGH celebrated
mass. The bearers were the Messrs.
Patrick Meeham. L. D. Roark, NJ. Sui
Ivan. T. Stokes. 8. Lavalley and W.
TodriR. Mrs. LeRanger died Thursday of
heart trouble and complications. A hus-
band; ono daughter. Mrs. Victor Harper;
a foster daughter. Katherine; with four
grandchildren and one great-grandson
survive.-Word has been received Of the
serious illness Of Mrs. Kingsley King in
TiconderoEa. and Mrs. c. Fl. DeLong
wcre in Ticonderoga Tuesday. ->Mr. and
Mrs ellis Cook are passing n few days
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maria Ward passed
a part of the week In Brandon Tho
Glover club met with Mrs. Edwin last
Saturday. Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage Ut Irving Rich Of
Boston TO Miss Marion Bass Of Newton
Highlands Saturday. February 10-The
young child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peihey
died Monday mornlnH.-Mrs. Henry Ward.
Mrs. g. a. Walker, Mrs z. Baldwin,
Mrs. G. A. Baldwin. Mrs. g. Mead. Mrs.
T. Guyette and Mrs. A. G. Dudley of tho
Alma Hendee Chapter, o. Z. S.. were in
Brandon Tuesday evening, guests of the
Marble Chapter. o. "A a-Nrs. Thomas
Macauliey II passing few days in Mid.
dle6ury with Mr.. w. H. Stokea-Mon-
day evening. February Il. the last num-
bar Of the entertainment course, The
Griswolds appear In Academy hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
CORNWALL.

At the annual meeting Of the Woman's
missionary society the following officers
were elected: President Mrs. w. W.
bingham; vice-president Mrs. s. X. OAR
!ington; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
J. 3. Wing; program committee. Mrs. N.
X. Porter, Mrs. B. Munger. Mrs. T. p.
ID. Matthew'S; superintendent of work
committee. Mrs. A. w. Foote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
WINOOSK.

Miss Regina Richard and Damas ST.
Peter were married Monday morning at
st. Francis Xavier Church a eight o'clock
BY tho Rev. J. f. Parlseau In the presence
OF largo gathering OF the friends OF the
contracting parties. The groom was at
tended by his father, Joseph st. Peter.
and the bride was attended BY her
brother, Omer Richard. with whom she
resided on Upper Leclair street. The
SodaIity choir rendered several hymns
the wedding breakfast was served at the
homo of Omer Richard. where also many
wedding gifts were displayed. Mr.. and
MIS-. st. Peter left on the noon train
Tor wedding trip to Providence, r. l.,
and on their return they win make their
home on LAafountain street. The BRIDE
has many friends and the groom Is a bar.
Der In O'Brien's barber shop.
me FUNERAL OF Peter 7. Foisy. Gree
mani former resident Of this village,
where he was we'll and favorably
known. and who died In Montreal Fri.
day afternoon at ?:30 o'clock was
heIo nj st Francis Xavier Church at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr..
f'oisy resided here up to about hve
years aSo' when he moved with his
!amiy TO Montreal. He had been In
failing health for a few years. but In
the past month and q half had failed
rapidly. He WAS taken to a hospital
there about the middle OF December and
underwent an operation. He was able
to be at homo for tho holidays. On
January I he returned to the hospital
ana gradually grew worse until the er,d,
death being due to peritonitis. He was
in his seth year. Mr.. Foisy was born
In this village April 8. 1868. and spent
most of his life here. He was a ma
chinist by trade and had worked for
many years at the Edwards Stevens
shops. later the Stevens Machine COM
pany. About 80 years ago he married
Louisa Commcttc and to them were
born 10 children. OF whom nine survive,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
PANTON.

The funeral Of Benjamin Allen. who
died Friday morning OF heart trouble
after a two weeks illness, was held
Sunday at 1880 p. m. at his late resi-
Jence. the Rev. G. c. Cornell oniciat-
ing. assisted by the Rev. 8. H Myers.
Mr. Allen would have been ~ years
old February %. He was highly re-
spected and a lifelong resident Of this
town. He had been honored with sew
era1 town offices and was represent
alive in the General Assembly for the
session Of 1913. The funeral was
largely attended. The burial was in
Prospect cemetery at vergennes. tho
bearers being Lyman and Burton Kent,
Frank Warner. Friend Adams. Walter
White and Ebert Stage. Mr. Allen
leaves a daughter Mrs. Walter kellogg
Of vergennes. and two sons, George and
Henry, with whom he resided; also
a sister. Mrs. Electa Spencer Of Round
Lake. N. Y, who was unable to attend
the funeral services because OF illness.
Those present from a distance were
William Sheridan and son Of Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hanchett and daugh-
ter Of Mineville, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Coonrod are visiting in SPRING.
field and Waltham. Mass.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Hartwell will entertain the Ia
dies Home Circle Friday evening"
The old folks concert of the Methodist
Episcopal society will be held at the
church the evening Of the 22nd and
will be followed by supper.