davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
YALE. Rs; BosroN A. A., o.

u
Hale. Goals kicked b. Bette. q
YALE 23; BOSTON A. A, o.
NEW HAvEN Oct 24.-YAls and the Boston
Athletic Association eleVens played q good
game at the Yale Field this afternoon. A wet
ball made fumbllng more constant than usual.
but the visitors kept Yale from scoring for
eighteen minutes. and, except In the case OF
butterworth. prevented any star plays BY the
Yale men.
As many Of the visitors were old Harvard
men the playing was fierce, and Borden sus-
tanned broken collar bone and Ericsson was
laid on for slukghE.. large body OF symPa-
IhikeFs accompanied the Boston eleven 10 this
city and Shssred incessAntly; Yale played
CONSTANT Kicking game. punting the ball into
boston ground and forcing their oppohsnts to
rush i 6rcE by breaking the Yale centre, which
Al no tinis IN the contest WAS the Yale goal
threatened. and toward the olOse Of the game
the Yale backs plogghed through the Boston
centre almost At Will. singular fact In con-
nection with The game Is that Bntterworth
made all the touch downs and also kicked the
goal from tho field. He secured twn touch
downs In the tiTst half, Hickok kicking both
goala, and In the second half he made another
!GqpcA down and a goal from the field, 9Th
Hick Jk's goal from touch down. netting Yale
~ points In all Murphy, Wade, and Dewitt
made the greatest runs for Yale, aud Dear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Score Dartmouth, IA; Bowdoin, o. Touch downs
Kelley.e; Mccormack. i Goal from touch downs,
Sykes of Bowdoin. Linesman-w. r. Smith Of Bow
doin. Time 20 minutes.
LAFAYETTE, 40: swARTHIoRE, o.
EAsTos, Oct 2I-Lafayette put up n strong game Of
football to-day and defeated Swarthmore 40 To Tho
day rainy and the field wet but the play bril-
liant at times despite the onesided nature OF the
score. Rnehart, Sgman, and Rowland did good
work for Lafayette while Firth Cox Brooke, and Pal
bore the brunt OF the fight for Swarthmore. La
fayettes line well maintained, while Swarth.
more couid NOT hnId the bu feliows Tho teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Monarch .s5 l2s 2O7 500 sss 47a 55l o3s 1913 $40
cyclone 49,. e3 i7S 25i 327 4OS 400 SIS sS2 i2S sol
SECOND GAME

Umpirs-Louis saein. Scorers-E- wehrlin and Y.
Nobrega Average-Monarch, 1872; Cyclone, 100 Id.
sEctSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

What promises be the most nteTsstinE tournament
ever held by the bank Clerks Bowling League began
the Academy alleys In East Fourteenth Street. last
uIuht. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
FRAnFs.


CycIone....s5 10 252 327 All 4s2 $50 e47 735 s25
Albion =. 80. SO i6i 2iS sos $40 l93 4si 6ia 604 $50
Umpire-F. Nobrega. scorers-Ed werslin and w.
Huefner Average-Cyclone, 1875; Albion. 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
BOWLING.

The games In the American National Tournaments
last night resulted;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

BRUNswicx. Me, oct 24.-Dartmouth defeated Bow
doin at football here to-day by OF l4tpO is
the first time Bowdoin has been defeated the
hfne grounds. Dartmouth's team was very much
heavier than Bowdoin's, and this extra weight
used TO advantage in her gains through the centre
Mitchell, Hicks. and Foster played finely for Bowdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

FRAAEs.
Adelphi....ss l8s 29l sos $40 t59 bS7 500 e79 T49
waverly.. ga 1862 2o5 $50 997 AL $50 o7s 154 sgi
UmplTe-R II. Mullins. Scorers-DT GrouI and W.
T. w Rate. AVerage-Adelphi, l4Y as; waVerly.
1914 l-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
News iron the Horse wor,a.

News from the Horse woria.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24.-Rain caused Q postponemsas
Park. ~ ~ -'''s "see-o
, Isasf a.TTE oct sS-Jhs track was 100 hard for
could do no better than sac in the attempt 10 best
their own team record OF s;l5k Nellie II, By Don
sso7l. WV 's.' sAiAs'
Gossip OF the RIaE.
Eddie Ioeber of Brooklyn wants a 20 with anxho6v
who can night at l22 pouhds. 'S
Dick oBren OF Boston expects 10 take trip TO Ear.
Wacott. has done very little nghtinE - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

MarVara -. Corasll-P0Stbsll
A. Manhattan Field lsbth street and Eighth avenue.
SEsuTdly O,t 25 az y =. tHArvaTdI Only appear.
age In La '.clnlty this -eas9al Ida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

FRAMES

FRAMES.
Sdsps IS 1873 ESQ SCI SCI so SIS Sos SgS sSs s
Umplre-R. II. MullinS. scorers-H H. GirouI n.
D., aud John Biershenk. AVerage-sAlAnlAnder, 1895
Adelphl, 40 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Attendance--1 900. Touch downs wheeleH I'd
Wards Church, Barnett 20. voorhis Sosis from Sa
ter. Budd. Harrison. Umpire-Phn Walker. Refore'
-Janeway. Linesman-6. King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

81 y RGsoi isi ass s s sss 81 Sfs s SSf St 3S
UmplEe-P YallendeE. scoEeEs-h l. NacdO1sal AAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
LAFAYETTE. 40; swARrHaonr, o.


| Raferee-Dumont Linesman-Chalfant, 'eb. UNI
pire-Ciothier. Touch downs Attix 1; barclay. q
| Rowland. .; sigman, 2; strader. 1: Rinehart J..
Goals-Slgman. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25
Brooklyn advertisements.
ESTABLISHED Is45.
91zAYsN
SIX STORES.

SIX STORES.
BROOKLYN sToREa
NEW YORK STORES. Broadway Bedford ave.
cor. 3lstsL Fulton st. and BlAtbush ava
and Atlantic and Vermont Avss-
Greenpoint Mania tan ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

horde. uss rEis Co,l.v Bene R-ehs- II ths
Yale a..s-Pr,,ssso.. wise .. Easy
esa,s nrs- Lehssh-aeea Wees sx the
Ys,s Fre.h-s--newssi- ps-tsn Q. Hes
own FisIs FER ths Ftrst Tims-eessip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

Touch downa-F. Draper, 0; p. Draper, l; Buck
Mather, l. Goals from touch downs-F Draper, u.
Injured-Hamilton LInesman-Patterson, 'p6. Umpire
-Seeey. Referee-w. II. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-25

- I'D r.: sE.y Co.'S A0AsAI" i0s 0''SOsF GA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
WHEELMEN IN CHURCH.
The Special Services Last Sunday at the
UniversRlist Church.

Forty members of the Vermont Wheel
club accepted the invitation of Rev. Hal.
d. Maxwell to attend services at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday, and were
present in body The services. which
were announced on printed programs.
were with special reference TO the visitors,
and there were also decorations in their
honor. In front of the pulpit was one
wheel decorated with the club colors, pur-
pie and white. In the recess in the rear
of the pulpit were two wheels, one decorat-
ed with laurel and the other with daisies.
Above the pulpit, spanning the arch of the
recess, was large motto, bearing the word
Welcome " in white letters. Below the
motto was a single wheel decorated in
white. In front and at the sides of the
pulpit We're potted ferns and pond lilies.
The subject of Mr.. Maxwelrs sermon
was Wheel lessons The chief lesson
was drawn from the fact that when a man
is riding wheel he is using his own
power, from this we get the expression
self-locomotive and the lesson of self-re-
lance. 1t is necessary that Young man
should be thrown on his own resources
The person riding in a carriage is drawn
through the world, while the wheelman de-
yelops selt-reliance and strength. The
preacher emphasized the desire of young
men to better their condition in the world
10 do this one must have pluck and per-
severance The young man should have
mGscle-not merely physical but intellect
ual and moral fibre.
Many young men were likened to anna
teuI wheelmen. They WAIVER from side
TO side. The great need is for men strong
IN mind, body and determination. The
young man starting out in life was com
pared to person taking his first lessons
ON the wheel. At first there are many
disappointments and failures. Later self.
relance and courage increase and one can
go farther without resting. The sermon
closed with an earnest appeal that those
present carry the conception of self-actiyitv
anu self-moyement into business, learning
morality and salvation. I'LL 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
BRATTLEBORO.

The Artillery band will give a concert in
Fuller park Esteyville, next Thursday
evening.
There will be a regular meeting of Brat
tleboro lodge, F. and A. NJ, next Thursday
evening for degree work.
The Vermont Live Stock company has
recently bought 700 to 800 Colorado steers
to be shipped to their South Dakota ranch.
H. E. Kidders steam mill, which has
- been in operation many months on the
gulf road in Chesterfield, has been moved
to Jamaica.
The Republican caucus, to elect Is dele
gates to the county convention at New
fame, will be held at the town hall Friday
evening of next week, the 10Th, at 1870.
Leitsinger's orchestra will play at the
High school commencement exercises at
Chester this evening. The orchestra has
had engagements this week at the North
street school, at Chesterfield and Hinsdale.
The Estey Guard had an outdoor drill
- last evening at the common. On return
ing they were given 'double quick
movement to the corner of Elliot street,
and two or three of the privates found the
pace so hot that they fell out.
There has been phenomenal rise in the
price of oats, owing to a corner in Chicago.
The price of old oats has been forced up to
81 cents a bushel per carload, delivered in
New England, and there will probably be
no drop until the receipt of new oats.
Joel Bass is visiting H. O. Coolidge Mr..
Bass was an attendant at the Retreat seven
or eight years ago. After leaving Brattle-
boro he studied in Boston for a time and
then went on the stage The past season
he has been with the ashore Acres" COM
pany.
The very threatening weather Monday
evening deferred many from hearing the
concert by the First Regiment band. 1t
was, however, one of the most enjoyable
outdoor concerts which the band has given.
Mr.. Markham gave a song which was well
received. The next concert will be given
July 2.
An clipping couple visited Brattleboro
Wednesday, arriving in the afternoon and
registering at the Brattleboro House as
Fred and Bertha Martin. They left for
the north on the 11:l0 train yesterday,
stopping at Bellows Falls until the "owl'
train last night. The woman is Mrs. W.
j. Carroll, wife of Greenfield teamster.
Martin was discharged from CAROLS EN-.
ploy about a week ago. Mr.. Carroll was
in town yesterday afternoon and again this
morning. He was accompanied by Officer
Will j. Sears who is looking up the case
Mrs. Carroll had her three-year-old child
with her. Mr. Carroll. who wishes 10
have the custody of the child, is spoken of
as an honest, working man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
TUBERCULOSIS.
Seven Cows of J. q. Towards Herd
Slaughtered and Found to BE Badly
A0aeted

Slaughtered and Found to BE Badly
Affected.
Dr. Rich of the experiment station at
Burlington came to Brattleboro Tuesday
afternoon and made a second incubation
with tuberculin of j. &. Towards herd of
nine cows. When the first test was made
about three weeks ago two of the cows
made only a slight response with symp.
toms of the disease, and the doctor was in
doubt as to their condition. On the second
test they made no response and the proba-
bility is that they are in good health. DIR.
Rich, however, advises that they be tested
again in the fall. The seven condemned
animals were slaughtered Wednesday after
noon. Two of them, aged six and seven
years. were found to be in an advanced
stage of tuberculosis, the lung tissue being
broken down, and large quantity of pus
being present. The other five were in
earlier stages of the disease. DR.. Rich's
first impression was that all the animals
had contracted the disease within a few
months from the COW which was killed a
few weeks ago. He now believes, however,
that two of these animals had been suffer
ing from the disease two or three years.
About 100 spectators were present and
saw the condition of the animals These
were mostly farmers from Brattleboro,
Dummerston, Guilford, Newfane, and
other nearby towns, and there were few
who did not recognize the gravity of the
situation and the need of systematic in
spection of our local dairy herds. Drs.
Gregg and Miller, who were present. had
no doubt of the nature of the disease.
There are doubtless many dairymen who
would have their herds inspected on their
own individual responsibility if it were not
for the loss of diseased animals. The
high-minded action of Mr.. Howard is uni
versally recognized and praised. His milk
had been going into one of the village milk
routes, and as soon as the presence of the
disease was known he declared that he
would sooner lose his whole herd than
have infected milk 90 from his herd into
the milk supply The loss falls heavily
upon him, Vermont having no law provid
ing for reimbursing owners of cattle that
are condemned and killed.
1t is remarked as a possibly significant
fact that the two cows not condemned
were those that stood at either end of the
stable, where they had better air and ven
tilation than those in the centre.
There is strong feeling that some de-
cisive action must be taken by the next
legislature providing for the inspection of
all herds and for the eradication of the dis
ease.
At the request of c. f. Glidden DIR.
Rich went to his farm in Putney WedDes-
day night and tested his herd of fine cows.
Only one of the animals responded with
symptoms showing the presence of the dis
ease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
Announcements.

II. r. Brown is making special sale of second
hand carriages and harnesses at his Elliot street
livery.
To Rem T Desirable tenement in the Raymond
house, Green street. Enquire of A. Cox or
Mrs. L. A. Cox.
Furnished house to let for the summer or by
the year Enquire of A. W. Childs & Co., Crosby
block
whoever took a bundle of clothing from my
wagon at Whites livery yard Sunday fore
noon, June 10. will return the same. Shall be
literally rewarded and no questions asked
JoHN Hunt
Would like to be companion for a lady who
travels. Address. The Phoenix Office, Brattle-
boro.
Don't forget that you can have the celebrated
Diamond Spectacles or the Arundel tinted specta-
cles carefully fitted at Ranger & Thompson's,
sole agents for Brattleboro
Fine strings for violins banjos, guitars and
'cellos at Clapp & Jones's
Croquet at Clapp 6 Joness.
will have 5000 Celery Plants ready for de-
livery after June I, of the most desirable varle,
ties. GEO. D. ODELL Nuresryman, 81 Central
street, Prospect Hill
New Pictures and New Mouldings, season iof
1894, at Clapp & Jones's.
Just received. an entirely new line of belts
with sterling silver buckles.
RANGER & THOMPSON.
A large variety of pictures, tastefuly and well
framed, at remarkably low prices, lately received
at Clapp & Jones's.
wANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. w. F. GODDARD.
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type in
either brown, blue or back.ink, with l00enveopes
to match. all for SlOO Call or write for samples
THE PHG1NIx jon PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo
Buy Picture Frames OF Geddis.
Top carriage for sale nearly new. Apply to
]. W. Smith, No. Chestnut street,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Leavtts sermon
ings."
Prof. Tyler of Smith college, North
ampton, will preach at the Centre chuFcl
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Christian Scientists meet SUNDAY d
Il Laurel street, with Mrs. Morse Nel,
nesday evening with Mrs. Thomas o1
Prospect street.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps is plan
ming for picnic to be held soon, ATTans5,
ments will be considered at the meeting
next Thursday night, when it is hopv'
every member will be present
Services in st. Michael's church on sun
day next FESTIVAL of St. John the baH
usp; 1870 A. NJ, holy communion; lV'S 53
A. NJ, morning prayer and sermon; '.g%y
- NJ evening prayer. The rector W.. q,
ollciate in Christ church, GuItoId' -
2:90 p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A. E. Miller will be the caterer at ,ht
reception Tuesday night.
Mamie Croker entertained large num-
Der of the pupils at her home last evening.
The junior class will begin trimming the
town hall tomorrow for the class day ez'
cises Monday evening.
The class of '96 had an outing a SpofoFl
lake Saturday. They were accompanied
by the three assistant teachers.
E. Ii. Miller will sing at the services
sunday afternoon, when the baccalaurea'e
sermon will be preached at the Bap,s'
church at 3 o'clock by Rev. Mr., Maxwell
Thirty-one diplomas have been awarded
TO members of the class of "a. This makes
the largest graduating class in the hisioi!
OF the school. The class OF $ had ..
members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
Deafness Cannot Re Cnr.d

5 ~ local applications as they cannot reach tb,
wsv to c,rs OF the ear There is only one
a. IStiieuies; Deafness is caused by an int,amad
tUbe 6 Oh tte mucous lining of the eustacbie1
rHmhline, SoI, tnls tube is intiamed you nave a
Is eEtre closed deafness is the result men
tub I sHe Inflammation be taken out and sbs
viii he d .s,rd 70 us normal condition, hearinS
ar, ,sa S't oy cd Iorever nine cases out of rs
are a.. caused by catarrh which is notbip, b Oi zen
u Ws condition Of the mucous surfaces Jul an
of deaf"asss o one Hundred Dollars for any case
cured eur oy Halls Catarrh Cure Send for ercUs oe
s1'-Sold by druggists, 75e w. Toledo o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
A THRIVING INDUSTRY.
The Martin q Fits Lime Company and
the Product IL Turns Out.


The local public will be glad to know of
the prosperity of the business of the Mar
tin " Fits Lime company, and of the large
increase which it has shown since the stock
company, with S25, 900 capital, was form
ed last February, and measures were taken
to push the sales more actively. In addi-
ton to their Wardsboro quarry the COM
pany has recently bought the old Whiting
ham quarry, the lime from which was used
in this section more than so years ago and
had very high reputation. The material
in both quarries is practically inexhausti-
Bile. An analysis of these lines has re-
Gently been made by the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, the result of which
awards to them both the highest degree of
excellence in tensile, compression and
crushing strength, as well as in economy,
over several other lines, notably the Adj
ans and the ROckland. This endorsement
from such unquestoned authority has
given the products of the Martin IL Fits
company the confidence of architects and
builders, and many are specifying their use
in making their contracts. The increase
of business has been such that a new kiln
has been contracted for to be put in at
the Nottingham quarry, which will double
the output. Since February II the COM
pany has sold and delivered over 5000 bar
rels of lime, and for use upon the same
buildings orders for 1000 barrels more are
assured, Besides this a good business is
being done, the orders of last week hav-
ing been at the rae of a carload of 100
barrels per day. This, in view of the
"hard times" is certainly good record
The business with gas companies is large,
these lines proving better than any other
for purifying gas. Hon. J. L. Martin is
the president, and c. F. Thompson the
treasurer and general manager of the com
nanN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
PINE GROVE SPRING OPEN.

j. H, Stearns has the buildings and
other improvements substantially COM
pleted at Pine Grove Spring formerly
Woodside), Lake Spofford, and the resort
is now open for both permanent and tran
silent guests. The new buildings, already
described in our columns, are very commo-
dious and have all the modern conven-
fences. Both buildings and grounds are
lighted by gas. Special effort will be made
this season TO entertain agreeably transient
guests from BrattlebOro, Keene, Hinsdale,
and other vicinity towns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
L1GHTNING's FRANKS.
II struck Several Trees, Pnrst,..,
Michael Devine. and Had Small pl,'
mic in +, A. WhItney's House.

II struck Several Trees, PoraI,,,,
Michael Devine, and Had n small ~,
mic in +. A. WhItney's House.
The severest storm of the season oo....
red Tuesday afternoon. There wa, b..,.
fall of rain, accompanied by sharp rgt!
ming and thunder. One stroke of l.st
ming was plainly felt in different par,s n,
the village, many people complaining q,
prickling sensation in their hands. Ti'
stroke evidently struck a tree in Mr.. DIr
Lewis ward on Main street and anoihar,.,'
south of F. A. Whitney's house bu. mi.
slight marks were left on the trees. Ni.t,!
Devine, who was standing near Mr.. VIII
news house, was paralyzed by the ,b,og
and medical treatment was necessary. n"
injuries, however, are not serious. r. No..
found after the storm that the "e,aar..
fluid" had entered Mr.. Whitney'. ham,.
and played havoc in north room nn H..
second floor. There was no mark Oh, H..
outside of the building, but a LARGE I'
was torn in the ceiling near a corner M
electricity ran down the cord on n.o,r',
frame, leaving a burnt mark on 'I4 ,rsr
struck an upright mirror Of a buroau sri
shattered it to hundreds of SINAI. p.ao..
and then evidently spent its force Oh a "a,
fixture.
Lightning also struck one tree near ia.
Retreat, and did damage in one Of fl.
small cottage houses south of tie ts.
ground. Three windows in Miss COOLIDGE,
room and two in Miss Warts room In ibs
High school building were broken BIZ n.
shock. The telephone wire at II.
Bonds house on South Main stree, VA.
burned out, and telephone bells in all part,
of the village responded to the bolt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
1.-THE HEART BOWED DOWN"
BRrlNis Was Willim' and so Was PeggOty
but the Governor Was Obdurate.

There are some bright spots, even in
governors life. A healthy specimen of
the genus tramp appeared at the executive
residence on Pine Heights Sunday morn
ing, and on being granted an audience,
stated that he was from the good town of
st. Adams that he had recently been dis
charged from term in the house of cor
Iection, that he loved St. Adams lass of
the mature age of Is years, now resident
in the reform school at Nergennes, and
fervently prayed His EXcelency to grant
her release that he might take her for
his own and only. Being questioned by
the governor he stated that he returned to
St. Adams after his discharge from Rut-
land, that he beat his way from there to
Bellows Falls on freight train, and that
at Bellows Falls his feet took wings and
brought him to Brattleboro in the space of
seven hours. On his way from Rutland
around to St. Adams and Bellows Falls he
had paid visit to Nergennes, and glad
dened his eyes with a sight of his true
love. Questioned as to his financial re-
sources he stated that they were less than
ten cents. Gov. Fuller thereupon recon-
mended him TO take up some useful avoCa-
ton, earn money, buy a house, furnish it,
and then, should the present incumbent
still be the occupant of the gubernatorial
chair, he would talk with him. Where
upon the traveller departed with "heart
bowed down"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-22
Festival of the Holidays.

The ladies of the Congregational church will
hold for their annual fair FESTIVAL of the Holt
days" Thursday afternoon and evening, June
2S, at the town hail. Supper will be served from
to O'Clock. New Years. st Valentines Day,
Washingtons Birthday, Easter, Labor Day,
Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas
will be represented by different booths, at which
viii be sold fancy and useful articles appropriate
to the day The chief attraction of the evening
will be the Shepherdess drill in costume by 20
young ladies at $3.50 Admission IS cents.