davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
PROCTORSVILLE.

Winnie Rollins commenced her school at
the Centre this week.
Several went from here to Bellows Falls
last week to hear "The Old Homestead"
G. D. Ordway, present manager of Eagle
hotel has recently purchased the same of j.
W. Trip.
Mr.. Bowman has finished clerking for
Moore a. Holden. He is succeeded by Ferris
Perkins of Bridgewater
Mrs. Mary johnson of North Leominster,
Mass, has been spending few weeks visit
ing old friends and relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Spaulding are able to
ride out, after being confined to the house
for several weeks from the effect of the grip.
Pollard Brothers are tearing down the
wooden part to their store and moving a
building, intending to enlarge their place of
business.
The workmen are tearing down the one
story at the south end of the factory, prepar-
atory to building it three stories, and about
80 feet in length.
Miss Starr of Mechanicsville is teaching in
the higher department and Alice NJ. Davis in
the primary, in the village schools, which
commenced last week.
In the absence of T. N. Sargent, the new
pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. f. E.
Reynolds of Ludlow Is expected to occupy
the pulpit next Sunday.
| Mrs. Guilford Taylor is in town, called
| here by the sickness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Adams, wife of the late Essex
Adams who died at the residence of her
son, Milton Adams, last Thursday.
| Rev. w. H. Wight goes to Rochester. He
is succeeded here by U. N. Sargent. Mr..
Wight. during his three years stay, has won
| many friends, who regret to have him leave,
but whose good wishes will follow him to his
new field of labor.
Mean temperature for April, observations
taken at 7 O'Clock each morning. SO. so degrees.
Lowest on the morning of the 9Th, 10 degrees
highest on the 23d, Ga degrees. There were
II days that were bright and sunny, seven
that were partly bright, and seven stormy
days. Average temperature for April, 1890,
same hour and place, 1858 degrees.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
SPRINGFIELD.

High winds with snow storm Tuesday, a. m.
Inspection of G. A. r. post Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Earl visited in town
last week.
Our streets are day and night alive with
horseback riders.
Two iron bridges have been contracted for
by the selectmen.
Fred Hoag has moved to the Partridge
house on Clinton street.
Mr.. Hill of Goulds Mills is moving into
Mrs. Barlow's house on Main street.
Letters received from S. C. johnson as far
west as Denver, Col, report a good trip so
far.
A petition to the selectmen has been circu-
lated to change the new road from the orig
inal survey.
NJ. j. Cook and Francis Griswold have been
granted an increase of pension: Samuel
Whiting and Adelbert Allen, an original pen
sion under the old law, and Levi Rumrill a
pension of $12 per month under the new law
through the agency of c. c. johnson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
MEMORIAL DAY.
Proclamation Issued by VermOnt's Depart
ment Commander.

Proclamation Issued by VermOnt's Depart
ment Commander.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF W.,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
. Rutland, VT, April ~, 1891.
Comrades-The opening buds, the fra
grant flowers of another spring, remind
us that the day approaches which more
than score OF years ago our order dedi-
Gated and grateful nation has since
rades.
In obedience to regulations, national
orders and the impulse of hearts teem-
ing with precious and patriotic memories,
Saturday, May 80, will be properly OBJ
served as Memorial day by every post of
this department, and as in the past so let
us now make such preparation for its
sacred duties that the memory of our
dead comrades may be reverenced with
increasing honor, and the cause for which
they fought gain in glory and renown.
TO every comrade the observance of
this day is a solemn duty, and to COM
memorate the services and death of the
defenders of our republic is an obliga-
ton resting upon every loyal citizen en-
joying the benefits won by their valor,
purchased with their blood.
Let the people, therefore, be requested
to suspend their usual avocations and
Join with you in the exercises of the day !;
especially invite the participation of the
scholars of the public schools, remind
ing them that in so doing they honor the
memory of thousands of brave lads who
dropped their school books to grasp the
musket and exchanged the closing years
of school life, usually the best and hap
piest we enjoy, for those of suffering and
hardship in camp, in hospital or prison
pen, and whose diploma was soldiers
death.
On that day, as we assemble in the
silent camping ground to place above
our sleeping comrades the flag their valor
saved and to garland with fair spring
flowers their graves, let us not forget
that countless thousands sleep in graves
unknown in the vast war cemeteries, or
in tangled thicket, on rocky mountain
sides, or by the swift rivers of the south
land, where they fell, for whom only
wild flowers bloom, whose only dirge is
the music of the moaning pine or rush
ing stream.
The attendance of posts whenever
practicable upon divine service the Sun
day preceding Memorial day is earnestly
requested usually by Encouragement
an appropriate service may be enjoyed.
The attention of superintendent and
teachers of our public schools should be
called to the suggestion of our COM
mander-in-chief, that the session preced-
ing Memorial day be devoted to patriotic
teachings and other appropriate exer-
cises.
Post chaplains will forward a full re-
port of Memorial day, including attend
ance of comrades, number of graves
decorated, also the reports of the local
newspapers, to Department Chaplain H.
Il. Barnard, whose address is now West
Rutland, VT. By command of
d. l.. MORGAN,
Dept. Commander.
[Official.l
G. G. KINsMAN,
AdjutanU General.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
RRATTlERORO.

About 10 couples from this city attended
the last of the series of social dances given in
West Chesterfield Friday evening.
Fish Commissioner Roleau has stocked the
Milestone and its branches with 10000 trout,
sent him by the state commissioner.
G. w. Henry and Il. e. Mann have done
some very fine work In the way of scenery
painting for the Town hall, for the Odd Eel
lows and for the Red Men. Their advertis-
ing cards are very attractive.
The Brattleboro Wheel club will run spe-
cia train to Bellows Falls this Thursday
evening for the purpose of attending the
minstrel entertainment at that place, given
under the auspices of the Mt. kilburn Wheel
club of Bellows Falls.
The Stockwell stables, in the rear of the
Crosby block, owned by f. E. Stockwel &
an F. j. Bailey & Co., have been sold to w.
F. Richardson, through the Bailey & Co.
agency. Mr.. Richardson bought the prop
erty for an Investment, and the sale will not
interfere with the present occupants. Price
$1,000.
The Rural Improvement society will soon
cause work to be commenced in the yard
near the Bliss hotel. The ground will be
brought up to level with the sidewalk and
rolled smooth, the sidewalk will be improved
and railing will be placed between the walk
and yard, to prohibit teams from trespassing
The yard is now much below the level of the
sidewalk.
Charles Could an employee of the Estey
works, narrowly escaped injuries which
might have resulted seriously and perhaps IA
tally, Monday morning. He became entangled
in the gears of the sand-wheel, barely escap,
ing injury, but not without the loss of val
liable possession. His pocket was torn open
and plug of extra fine chewing tobacco was
forcibly distracted, much to the dsappont-
ment and chagrin of the victim.
The Y. p. S. c. E. meeting at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening took the form of a
missionary concert. Interesting letters from
different missionaries were read. Special at.
tention had been paid to the musical part OF
the program. A quartet composed of Miss
Hattie Williams, Mrs. Kate Roleau, S. H
Warren and l.. w. Hawley sung one selec.
ton. Miss Williams sung alone twice during
the evening. The Sunday school orchestra
of five or six pieces assisted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
LUDLOW,

John Heating is having barn built.
George Levy was at home over Sunday.
f. A. Rock was down from Rutland. Fri
day.
DIR. F. C. Morgan of Felchville was in town
Monday.
Aaron Gould went to Proctorsyille to work
Monday.
Allen Brown got home from Colorado Mon
day night.
Mrs. Mandigo has bought Lewis Lemere's
house for $500.
Harley Graham is going to have another
story put on to his house and new ell built.
John Thompson, the new boss dresser in
the mill, has moved into the tenement left va
cant by Bentley.
S. A. Peck came up from Greenfield Fri
day night and is loading his household goods
to-day wednesday,
Charles Chapman & Son finish the carpen-
ter work on the new hotel this week and 90
to Proctorsville next Monday.
Willie Lemere has been very sick since
Saturday with brain fever and Is but Just
alive this "wednesday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
WESTON.

Albert Bates has gone to Mt. Holly to work
on farm.
Mrs. Edmunds has gone to Mt. Holly to
stay few weeks.
Our merchant, Partridge, has gone to Bos.
ton to purchase goods.
Elwyn Gale and family from Boston came
with the remains of his youngest child, to be
buried in Weston Tuesday.
They commenced making cheese at the
cheese factory this week, with Leonard. the
one who has made cheese here for the two
past years as maker.
Mr.. Mclean preached at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday. Mr.. Austin re-
turned from conference, to preach another
year for the Methodists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
ANDOvER,

Schools in town commenced on Monday.
Mabel Felt teaches i'm PeasevilIe district.
>. Thorton and wife visited at Tyson Sat
urday.
Fannie BOUNDS has gone to Cuttingsville to
teach and Lulu Rounds is teaching in Yves.
ton.
Clarence c. Cook of Landgrove was the
guest of J. FL. Hutchinson on Saturday and
Sunday.
The ground was frozen quite hard on Tues.
day morning and there was severe snow
squall before noon.
William and Abram Rowell went to Ticon.
deroga, n. Y, last Thursday to attend the
funeral of their brother, Newton Rowell
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Vermont Academy.

The piggery is in its new position.
Military drill was resumed Tuesday, Maj.
Howard in command
The fiji al examinations for the term will be
held the week preceding commencement this
year.
Senior orations and essays are due May ~.
The class of 81 numbers 10, and strangely
the totals of graduates, including this class,
ere So young men and SO young women.
The preliminary contest for appointments
to the prize defamation contest to be held
commencement week, will occur May IS.
Twelve will be appointed for the final con-
test.
The field day on Saturday afternoon was
very successful. The attendance was not so
large as it has been sometimes. the high fee
of % cents being to blame for this, probably.
The records made were good; four We're
broken and one tied. Mr.. Scheeles careful
and systematic work showed itself through
out. We shall be very fortunate if we can
secure his services hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
9ellorus sails dimes.
VERMONT IN GENERAL.
SAxTON'S RIVER.

SNN Wv NINCNs
&c. W. OsGooD is agent for THE TIMES for Sax
toms River; will receive and forward sub
scriptions, and furnish extra copies.l
Mrs. Davis has moved into her new house
on Academy street.
+. b. Scofield and Mrs. Charles Smith have
slated their houses.
A row of trees has been planted on each
side of Grove street.
The earthquake of May l was felt by a
number of people in this vicinity.
Carrie Hubbard is home from Wellesley
on account of trouble with her eyes.
j. A. Farnsworth is building a barn for the
house occupied by Chan Gale and Ed Hough-
ton.
The following resolutions have been adopt
ed by Crystal Lodge, No. IA, ID. of r., l. o,
o. F.:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
in his wise yet inscrutable providence, to remove
from our midst our beloved brother, George IL
Simonds, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That In the death of Brother George
III. Simonds, this lodge loses faithful member
and one who was in love and sympathy with the
principles of our order.
Resolved, That we tender to the widow and
fatherless, brothers and sisters of our deceased
brother, our heartfelt sympathy, and direct them
for consolation unto Him who has promised to be
their God
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for 30 days; that these resolutions be
spread upon our lodge records; that copy be
sent to his widow, and to the BELLOWS FALLS
TIMES for publication.
H + { H H 5 $J +
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
NORTH CHESTER.

Miss May Greedy is teaching her first term
of school in the Trebo district.
Honestus Stearns of Fechville visited
friends in this village the first Of this week.
Miss Mary Webb is teaching in the Bailey
dist let, where she has taught several terms
in succession, and her sister, Miss Gertie, is
teaching in Spaflord.
The annual meeting of the ladies' society
of the Universalist church, for the election
of officers. is to be held with Mrs. P. II. Rob-
bins, this (Thursday) evening, at 6 O'clock.
All members are requested to be present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Never
Questioned.
The superior purity,
strength and whole
someness Of Royal
Baking Powder is
never questioned.

While other baking powder makers are exposing
the impurities and shortcomings of the powders
of their competitors, and the official tests by the
Government revealing the improper ingre-
dients, the low strength, and lack of keeping
qualities of other brands of baking powder, no
question is raised no doubt is entertained of the
great qualities, the absolute purity and efficiency
of the Royal Baking Powder. 1t stands alone
above suspicion.
Exhaustive Government tests, the tests by
juries of competitive and industrial exhibitions
the minute and prejudiced searches by rivals for
something wrong have had but one result, to
more fully establish the fact that the Royal Bak-
ing Powder is faultless the greatest in strength
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Do not permit the grocer or peddler to sub
stitute any other brand in place Of the Royal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
WEST TOWNSHEND,

School commenced Monday with 30 schol-
ars in attendance; Miss Alice Folett, teacher.
Mrs. D. E. Boyden and daughter, Norma,
are stopping with relatives at Waitsfield this
week.
There was social dance at Smiths hall
the first day of MAJ. Kingsbury band fur
nishing the music.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
SOUTH WlNDHAM.

Everett Kingsbury and wife returned from
their wedding trip May 3.
General business seems to be in prosper
Gus condition in this section.
The village school is fortunate to have an
experienced teacher the present term, Miss
HOrtense Sanderson of West Townshend.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
EAST JAMAICA.

Della Parsons is teacher in the River dis
trict.
Scion Densmore is running his mill with a
full force Of help.
Leroy Allen has gone to Stratton this week
to work for his brother.
School began in district No. on Monday,
with Mrs. A. b. Metcalf as teacher.
Lottie Densmore returned Sunday from
Townshend, where she had spent few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
manZo Thayer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

A number are sick with the measles.
Burt Thompson has gone to Fitzwilliam,
n. H., to work.
Mr.. Stoodley of Grafton is moving into
Gus Tarry's house.
G. w. Smith has moved out of the hotel
into Washington Wyman's house.
District school commenced last Monday,
with Eva Weston of Athens, teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Some Special Bar
gains for This
Week.

Remnants outing cloth 8 cents.
Nine dozen ladies' kid gloves,
= hook, new shades, fine quality
regular 81 kids for 81 cents.
All sizes now in the SO cent
line of kids.
Small lot muslin underwear
slightly shop soiIed.
Corset covers, all sizes rs
cents. Corset covers, size 80,
we're so cents, now 80 cents.
Corset covers, 80 and 40,
we're IS cents, now 81 ~ cents.
Corset covers, 80 and SO, we're
81 now so cents. Corset COW
ers, 38, 40, AZ and a., we're
from rs cents to AZ cents, now
three for so cents.
Skirts, we're so cents now 80
cents. Skirts, were 25 cents,
now three for so cents.
Night robes, we're 50, now
SIPS.
Gents shirts, 48 cents. All
sizes, gents and boys, heavy
strong cotton, warranted linen
bosoms and cuff bands.
A new lot of knotted fringe
linen towels, rs cents. Notice
size and quality.
A surplus of 9 IL and 10,
gents hose, to be closed out, four
pairs for so cents. A regular %
cent hose and a great trade for
those who can wear a small size.
A new line capes in shades of
tan, $3.50.
In addition to these specials and
the line Of fue Hathaway goods,
we put on our counters to-day a
line medium priced Corset Covers,
Skirts, Night Robes and Children's
Night Robes and Drawers.
Ten dozen Corset covers at the
popular price, % cents, usually
sold at 80 cents and 50 cents.
Special notice called to our 70
cent and ST. Skirts and SO cent, rs
cent and ST Night Robes as being
of unusual value at these prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
BUSINESS CARD.

A. j. Landry of the firm of A. j. Landry & Co..
opticians, 23l Washington street, Boston, Mass,
will be at my store from May to 8, with a full
are DESTROYS of having their eyes properly fitted
can do so free of charge. All lenses required
for weak and defective vision are adjusted and
ground to order. People who are in want OF
glasses of any description should avail them
selves of this opportunity. MIR. Landry is sole
agent for the "Never shake off " glasses. Call
in and see them CIV. OSGOOD, Jeweler.
SaNtOn'S River Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
WINDHAM,

Mrs. H. P. How ard and daughter are visit
ing at j. G. Jones i'm Chester.
Miss Eva Howard is at work for George
Pierce in Jamaica. for few weeks.
Mrs. Inland Kingsbury died this Tuesday
morning of pneumonia. She had been an in
valid for years.
Miss Louisa n. Gaylord received a telegr am,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
Playing in Hard Luck.
From Harper's Bazaar.

Chappie. 81 knelt befoah her and
awsked her to be my wife,
Chollie. And she wejected you?"
Chappie. "Yaas.'
Chollie. sThat was wough.''
Chappie. So aas. | got my twousahs
bagged at the knees for nothing, bah
Jove!'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
A Hard Master.
From Munsey's Weekly. !

Penelope. proudly ~ want to
marry man who will be my MASTER"
Dickey-," Weally, 1 think l am just
the one, my deah; in fact, know it.
You weally ought to see me manage my
valet. L am actually bwutal to the pooh
fellah, don't you know
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES, MAY Z, 1891.

last Saturday, informing her of the death of
her brother in Worcester, Mass.
Deacon A. o. Prentiss lost one of his
horses Monday by its getting frightened and
running, breaking leg twice necessitated
| the killing of the animal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07
PERMISSIBLE.

Addie Stearns is teaching on Camp HILL
Mrs. Patrick Gallery had shock of apo
plexy Monday.
Alonzo Brown is treating his house to a
new coat of paint.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-05-07

A. N. CHANDLER is agent for THE TIMES for
Chester will receive and forward subscrip-
tons, and also furnish extra copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
ALEXANDRIA.

THE ALExASDRIA coSGREssNEN IN CENTURY.
The new representative from this district,
Hon. Z. f. Meredith, has taken bis seat in the
House of Representatives. He is the successor
OF a long line of representatives from the Alex
andria district. Richard Bland Lee represented
The district in l1o9-95. and then came in turn
Carter b. Harrison, John Marshall. James
Lewis Charles Fenton Mercer, W. NJ. McCarty,
Cuthbert Powell. VIM Smith, Samuel Chiffon,
John >. Pendleton, Jeremiah Morton, VIM.
Smith again, Andrew Wylie. Lewis Mckenzie,
F. NJ. Braxton, Eppa Hunton. John s. Barbour.
". H. +. Lee. E E Meredith. During the
existence of the confederate states the Alex
sadria district had two representatives, Hon.
David Funston in the confederate congress at
Richmond and Hon. Andrew Wylie in the Con-
gress of the United States at Washington.
IxFIRMARY ELECTION.
The trustees of the Alexandria Infirmary
have elected as the managers of the institu-
ton for the next year tine following ladies:
Mrs Martha Carlin, Mrs. Jas. h. Cation, Miss
Alice Colquhan. Mrs. DR.. Johns, Mrs. Frank
King. Miss Frances Navis, Mrs. Tbos. Moss
Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Walter Roberts and
Mrs. Peter Wise. DIR. Matthew D Brien has
been unanimously reelected as the pbysi-
clan in charge. The infirmary is the principal
charity OF Alexandria 1t occupies the site of
the former orphan asylum and Of the widows
home. and has lately been much enlarged and
improved IN the capacity to carry on Its nlerci-
fui Mission
A kick from one of the Hydraulion fire horses
invalid for awhile.
Among the other people Of the city who will
have long holiday at Christmas are the en-
ployes Of the I otomac shoe factory which
will close work this evening and not resume
until after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
BROOkLAND AND VICINITY.

Miss Agnes Brooks is home from Mount De
Sales for the Christmas holidays and has with
her friend, Miss Katie Henry Of Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Mrs Ernest Behrens of College station and
her sister from Prussia were in BrookIand re-
Gently
The grip il getting its grasp upon Brook
landite.- The family of Prof. Barrows are re-
covering from severe attack of Influenza,
Mr. w. Quinn is having similar siege, and
Miss Maysie Noyes IL quite III with grip symp-
toms.
MrS Lieut.. Orchard and children. Paul and
Little Marian Of Brookland, who have been
visiting Lieut. Craven Oh University Heights.
left last week for Missouri They will ulti-
mately join Lieut.. Orchard, who has been or
te-eh on three years cruise in Japanese
waters
At .hA meeting Of the Queenstown Mite and
Literary Society at the residence of Mr.. j. D.
LIrd. ST., pleasing solo and chorus The
sSb5rr Return, was given by Mrs. Robert
West. Miss Minnie Greenlees. Miss India Lord.
Miss Ella Williamson and Mr.. George Kahn,
with Miss Anna Paxton, piano accomIan
Mis- Nsrren aud Mrs. John Lord, ir played q
piano duet. Rev. Robert West read Bel
sl1zsr Feast, Miss Lille Sclueir gave u
reading and Mr.. Milo Quackenbush and Miss
Bessie Williamson recited. Among those pres
ent IN addition to members. were Mrs. Hackett,
Ms Payne. Mise Garnet Pay lie, Miss Anna
Belle Re well, Dir. Rowell am. Mr.. aud Mira VIM.
AcChe-Ley.
A very pleasant little pre-Christmas enter
tainment was given by the classes of Miss Mary
Burr Ireditable recitations were delivered by
Misses Carrie and Lulie Julien, Merle Barton.
Hs.In and Emily Brooks and Master CYRUS Jul
hen and frankie West. Afterward "a merry
rme was spent by the little folks playing
games. Among the guests present were DR.
aud Mrs Brooks, Miss Brooks Miss Agnes
Brooks Miss Henry, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bar.
ton, Mis- West, Aessrs. Phil Julien, Bradle,
Mccormick. Charlie Brooks, Louis Julien Gnt
Lee Riley
he BroOkland Reading Club continues III
teguiar meetings at Miss Margot's and d course
Of Enshsh history, English literature and phys
i-s l. being successfully pursued and the lead
ing periodicals OF the day well discussed. Mis-
Vol. Miss Thomas and Miss Reese have beer
recently added 10 the club membership.
The BrOokland Whist Club was successful,
entertained by Dr and Mrs Brooks and dane
ing wa- toired to the repertoire of amusements
much 70 the delight OF the younger members
sdpper was served.