davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
MUST TAKE THE WAR CRY.
The Peculiar Conditions Accompanying
the Requests of a Bernardston Man.

the Requests of a BernardstOn Man.
The will of Elbridge G. Cross late of Bernard
son Mass, has been filed at the probate Office in
Greenfield, and Myron G. Corbett has petitoned
to be appointed administrator. The will is pc
culiar one from the fact thaC the requests are to
be conditional that the heirs subscribe for some
religious paper All the real estate and the horse
and COW are left to Emma L. Caldwell, who was
his housekeeper provided that she shall take the
War Cry Ia Salvation Army paper, and in case
the publication of that paper is discontinued that
she will take some other religious paper equally
as good. He bequeaths all the household goods
TO the same person provided she takes the paper
known as the Guide to Holiness. The sum of $50
is left as permanent fund to the Guilford ceme-
terry association, the income to be used for the
care of his lot in the cemetery. The remainder
OF the personal estate is to be equally divided be-
tween his sister, Sarah G. Elliott, and his niece,
Harriet Cross conditionally that they take the
New York Weekly Witness.
Mr.. Cross was peculiar man In many respects.
He lived a good deal by himself and was account
ed very religious. He formerly lived in Guilford
and is remembered by many of the older resi-
dents of that town. Two of his brothers, also of
Guilford, became physicians, and one of them
practiced for a time in Brattleboro. Both of the
physicians went to Minnesota where one of them
was killed year or two ago by being thrown
from carriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
@arrtagfs.

At St Michaes rectory, Brattleboro, March
20, by Rev W II. Collins Nellie daughter of
John r. Hughes of Marlboro, to Albert Edward
Hodges of Waterbury, Conn.
In South Vernon. March II, by A. A Dunklee,
G. d. Severance of South Vernon and Eunice Sar-
gent of Erving, Mass
In Bellows Falls, March 20, by Rev f. f. Marg-
graf, Charles B. Whitman and Miss Stella Kelley.
In Poultney, Miss Gertrude Allen of Poultney
and George T.. Douglas of South Londonderry
In Chesterfield, n H., March II, by Rev. Chas.
n. Sinnett, Austin O. Foster and Miss +. Maud
Partridge both of Chesterfield Factory, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
deaths.

In Brattleboro March "A, Caleb Lysander
Howe 49,
In Goshen, n, H. March 10, Norman W. Cham
berain, 10
In Wilmington, March g. Chester c. Hubbard,
H.
In Bennington, March 10, Mrs. Daniel Snow for
merly of Wilmington, 20.
In Edinburgh, N. Y, Eunice L., wife of Frank
Mundell, formerly of Jamaica, 80.
In Cambridge, Mass March II, George Miller,
33.
In Townshend, March 10, Mrs. Fannie Reed, 81
years, months
In Grafton, March 10, Mrs. Adelne Arthur, A.
49,
In Putney, March Is, James l.. Jefts, IS.
In Townshend, March .21, f rankin b. Law
renee. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

Mrs. Evans and Miss Kate Wheeler are
spending a few days in New York.
William Dawson, DR.. Dawson's brother
OF Chicago, spent last Sunday here.
The CrescentComedy company is shortly
to appear here in their new play, "The jail
bird"
Frank Hobrook and his son Jared of
Newell, Iowa, visited friends in town re-
Gently.
Justin Smith has finished work for K.
E. Stockwell and will live at home for the
present.
Roscoe Fisher moved this week from
Lemuel Smiths farm back to his own
dwelling.
If there is some one in town whose be-
nevolent feelings need vent, they might
cause the works of the town clock to be
cased up to prevent the storms and dust
from permanently damaging them.
Henry Clisbee has rented the lower part
of his house to Orson Thayer, who is to
take possession in a short time. Mrs.
Clisbee will go to Nashua, n. H., to care
for Mrs. Will Dutton, who is seriously i'll.
Union meetings are being held this week
by the two churches of the village. They
will be continued next week. 1t is expect
ed that Evangelist Rev. E. A. Whittier
of Lawrence, Mass, will come to the as
sistance of the work Thursday, March %.
The room furnishings of the dramatic
club were sold Monday evening at auction,
after which meeting was held. 1t was
voted not to disband but to discontinue
regular meetings for the present, which
probably means the final act of an organi-
cation which should be continued. Slow
curtain, red fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
Court Rule Recommended.

At a meeting of the members of the
Windham county bar, held at the clerk 5
room in Newfane last evening, it was voted
to recommend to the court the adoption
and PRONUNCIATION of the following rule of
the county court, viz: "No more than
two hours on a side will be allowed for
argument without leave granted before the
argument begins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

Something that will quiet the nerves, give
strength to the body, induce refreshing sleep,
improve the quality of the blood and purify and
brighten the complexion, is what many persons
would be very glad to obtain. Carter's Iron Pills
are made exactly for this class of troubles, and
are remarkably successful in accomplishing the
ends desired, as named above. They are useful
for both men and women. Price, so cents box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22


making an mpacted furrow through which the
rain will not permeate, will instead, turn up the
soil spade fashion, and pulverize 1t and make it
receptive Of rain. 1t is especially needed in the
West on undulating land where the soil is con.
stantly eroded by the present style of blowing,
the burrows becoming channels for the heavy
showers and being more or less washed by them.
The approaching international exhibition of ag-
Ticultural machinery, TO be held in Vienna in
May, may contain a specimen of the instrument
desired.-ZiOns Herald
We know a good man to set at work on
the problem. He lives in Brattleboro. He
knows thing or two about plows. He
was war governor of Vermont, 1S62-64.
His name is Holbrook.
Gov. Sheldon of South Dakota has made
a sensation by forbidding the importation
of Texas cattle into that state for year,
on account of the alleged prevalence of
pleurO- pneumonia. Ever since the devel-
opment of the cattle-raising industry in
the ,Dakotas and Montana, it has been the
custom to bring Texas yearlings to the
ranges in large numbers, feed them for
two years and then send them to market.
AS many as 5000 cattle a year, worth
! 100000. to S10,000,000, have been han
died in this way each year. Manager Stew
ems has brought thousand head or more
of these cattle to the Vermont Live Stock
companys range every spring, !but has ar
ranged this year to bring the supply of
! young,cattle from New Mexico and Ari-
iona.
The Young Mems Christian association
has leased the second and third floors over
| the Vermont National bank, at the corner
of Main and Elliot streets, for term of
| years and will move into them as soon as
! they can be made ready for occupancy.
| The partitions of the second floor will be
entirely removed and the interior rebuilt.
In the rear will be a room especially for
! boys. There will also be a parlor, reading
room and game room. There will be fold
! ing doors so that for meetings and enter
tainments the whole floor, with the eXcep-
ton of the boys room, will be thrown open
into a spacious hall. The third floor will
not be used during the summer months,
but it is expected that in the fall it will be
made into a large model gymnasium, the
floor being deadened so that the noise will
not cause disturbance below. 1t is gen
orally agreed that these quarters are among
the most desirable in town for the associa-
tion's work, and they will give room that
has long been needed 1t is probable that
the rooms in Hooker block where the asso-
citation now is will be used for store pur-
poses. Secretary Austin is planning to
make out door athletic training a feature
of the summers work, and it is hoped that
good grounds will be secured on which a
running track, tennis courts, ETC., may be
laid out,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once reoog-
nize the sOlidity, reputation and unques-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A, W, 0hilds
& Co., successors to Oudworth & Ohilds,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
Births.

In Brattleboro, March Il, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Chamberlain
In BrattleborO March 10. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs d. y. May.
In West Wardsboro, March q, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs +. o. Newell
In Townshend, March a. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Ware.
In Willamsville, March, l.. daughter Ruth
Augusta, to Mr.. and Mrs Perey Sparks.
In West Dummerston, March u, a son To Mr..
and Mrs. William A Wilson.
In Wnha March ~, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fleming.
In Hinsdale, y. II March 10 daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. A. w Mead.
In Hinsdale, n H. March Is, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, W. VI Hall.
In Westminster. March H. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Hannum daughter.
In Townsheud, March II, a daughter TO Mr. and
Mrs John Ware.
In Wilmington, March 10, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Jonas Dix.
In Bondvile, March Q, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. John p. Lackey
In Jamaica, March l3, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Landman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
HE WEI
WEST sRATTLEB0RO.
A Happy Surprise.


MIR. and Mrs. Fred Sargent spent few
days with Mr.. Sargents father last week
and when they were invited Friday even
ing TO little social gathering at II. j.
Clark's they little thought that they were
the victims of a deep conspiracy; it was
tact, however, as was proven when about
1880 that evening Mrs. Sawyer sent for
them to come down to the house. Mrs
CLARK quietly suggested thPt as she had a
little program prepared it might be best for
them to go there and come back, but "they
never came back" for when they arrived
something like 100 had taken possession of
their rooms and were likely to stay. The
evening was pleasantly passed with games,
music and refreshments of coffee and cake
When the company came they brought a
lot of nice dining chairs, a table cloth,
dictionary stand, etc, which they forgot to
take away. Mr., Sargent was presented
with sum of money as a special gift of
those whom he had shown favors during
the past five years while on the grocery
team. What was the meaning of all this
festivity, you may ask? Simply this, the
people of the village took this means of
showing their respect for the most popular
young couple here, who are about to move
to the East village. May success follow
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

President Cleveland was So years old
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Mack
Men-Moses J. Beaudry, S. NJ. Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
HOBOKEN.

f-ounc,ran Timken who was elected president Of
the Hoboken Common Council on Monday' gave d
dinner for his colleagues at Meyers Hotel or Mon
day afternoon. Among those who sat at the tables
were Mayor Lawrence Pagan Corporation Attorney
J. F. Minturn Controller Kaufman. City Clerk
Martin V McDermott. Freebooter Heating. PrcSl-
dent Bender OF the Fire Board, Senator DAY. fre'-
ident Egger;. OF the Water Board. Registrar Lon
MANN Charles Won Brook II. J. Rathjen. clerk OF
the District Court. Chairman Thinker ana Couh-
c!men Offe-man, Fox, Wenihal snyder, Murray
Sturken and Cape.h.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian Chnrch gave
a supper for the delegates 10 the convention held
on Monday during the evening. H. H. CampoeH
presided, and the Rev. H. T. Beatty saia sTace
Wilson and a recitation by Mrs. y Allen ne
SSm%1tee, in charge fcRsslfa 4 la T.
stephens arr5 A. DS en9 Sessrs r. W
s. s;n r. and aa r R RRs r. T. harms anu F "
TT The pupils Of Nine Jurischs Academy gave the
Hall on Thursday evening Among those present
were the Misses Blanch Tcursle, Alice i<eresy MI
Han Eta Linneman Bertha Gaesari, Ella HIDE
brandt Nictorine coTper MI sb.ry dnd Nrs
George Meyer. Mr and Mrs J; Cowper Mr. and AZ
Mrs HsP9s GnarS o HsGh nnk
joan joan sterrecE, Phillip Hldebrandt' " Zeno' A.
ss nnn f Of MISS moe whitney Of
rstown and LOUIS steyen uo son o. annSnnce
The wedding will take place about the midn'e OF
June. ,,,o o, ,,oop
in Hoboken on Wednesday afternoon was yesterday
identied as Christian c. spengler 81; sxy-,wo years
old a civil engineer living at No. S3s willow ave.
Hoboken He had recently been employed IN {,
surgical instrument factory on the felghts, ana
was returning from his work when killed lie leaves
q widow. ,., , -.
Through the liberaty Of Two citizens copies o.
The Gilbert Stuart portrait OF Washington VIII DE
given TO each public school in Hoboken this after
noon The exercises will tahe PLACE al 0 CLOCK IN
Scbooi No s General Horace Porter VIII make
the presentation speech. and Edward Russ: pres
6ent Of the Board OF Education, VIII reply 10 H.
There will he a varied programme, ending with a
recepfion for General Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tho Rev Archibald A. Murphy was formally in
stalled as pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday evening
Theodore Van Sickle. OF New-Brunswicx who was
Graduated last month from the NewYork College
a, dentistry has opened a dental office at Lambert
VILE. y. j.
Mrs Harry A. Nelson and Mrs. Austin Scott or
New brunswick present at the annua! meet
ing OF the Ncw-Ierscy Society OF Colonial DANES
a, Trenton on Tuesday. :. p,,.on-s
Frank Mason an assistant professor az Rutgers
College and Richard Hardenbergh. a civil engineer
of New Brunswick. left on Wednesday TOT heVei-
stoke. B. c. about 40 miles from the Pacific Coast
They 20 TO report upon nine that mas just pee"
The Grosvenor club. OF Metuchen. ended the socia.
season with brilliant assembly neio III MOUTHS
definite movement was set on foot at the meet
ing OF the new Middlesex County Board OF Free,
holders wednesday afternoon. ioohins ,,s
River TO connect Perth Amboy and south Amooy
\ committee OF I'VE appointed. and an appro-
pration made FOR an engineers services. IL 10
i,roposel 10 bond the county for $lvJ,cV .
''Tha brunswick Bicycle Club held its annual dim
ner M the Mansion House on Tuesday evening
Officers elected were PRESIDENT. .. a, bers zen
Harvey Ireicll color bearer, Charles w. knoourne;
bugler Anthony Evans: - ... ~.
,st Church OF New brunswick. gave reception on
wednesday evening for their new pastor. the Rev.
Or Austin scott president OF Rutgers College
vii deliver an address on Two Duties" before the
Srh,nInastcrs' cub OF New-York city. at its reg
ular,v monthly meeting this evening.
orarrine a. q Nrc0 plant at Perth Amboy. received
It's first shipload OF silver ore from Mexico on
Thursday morning OF this week. When the plant
is in full operation 1t Will employ 200 men.
been moorei for the season the bridge crossing
the Rartan River at Aoany-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
HARRISON.

The City Hall crowded on Monday night with
citizens TO see the Common Council organize.
Officers Michael Kennedy and Thomas J. Doian
received gold badges for bravery in arrestng three
burglars who were attempting TO rob the grocery
store of w. c. Wocest on February l. Alderman
J. j. Mullgan elected president.
The new Board OF Education organized by e.ec:-
ing John j. Coleman president ana John r. ReH!.
secretary James Stokes was elected janitor o!
the Hamilton-st. school and John Dunn jantor OF
the Washington -st. school
At the meeting OF Branch No IL. ST.. Patrfcks
Alliance Tuesday night, six new members were
elected and four applications for membership re-
ceived.
The funeral Of Charles Weber. OF No. Sos Har-
rison-ave who dropped dead on Saturday morning.
took place on Tuesday at his home and was large.
attended.
Harrison Hook and Ladder Company No. held
a smoker Tuesday night at the truckhouse. III
Cleveland-ave
4 klrmess given by the Children of Mary. Of
the Holy Cross Church at Eiberon Hall. Harrison
Tuesday night.
The members OF the Kearny Fire Department
are making active preparations for the election OF
a chief and two assistant engineers. which VIII
take place in the Township Hall next Wednesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
RUTHERFORD.

The most exciting local topic OF the week IS the
action OF the Rutherford Board OF Education In
reference TO the Encouragement OF school teachers
only nine out OF sixteen being retained. Among
those TO 20 are some OF considerable personal pop
ular.ty and much Indignation has been manifested
AT the action OF the board. No Official statement
as TO the reasons for the changes has yet been
given. and the matter has been discussed by the
board in executive session.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Phelps Jackson returned
last week from their wedding trip.
David Il. 1vison president OF the American Book
Company Mrs. Iv.son and Miss Ivson have left
New-York for the summer. and are living AT Wis
void.
OF Grace Church. took charge OF the parish
Yesterday and Sunday will conduct services at
the church. Next Thursday night reception VIII
be given him by the congregation ana guild
OF the church "a; the home OF Robert Smile. IN
The Rev Dr. Edwin A. Buckley pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. is spending a ten iay
vacation at Virginia Beach. His pulpit will be
filled c-morrow by the Rev. J. \. Re!nhart, super
intendeni OF the public schools Of Paterson
At the nineteenth annual meeting OF the Ruther-
ford Mutual Loan and Building Association on
and w A. Preston were elected directors The di-
rectors at their meeting reelected the old officers
and chose Charles l.. Crear the stockholders
The New-Jersey Baptist Assoc!a tion's ministerial.
conference will meet next Monday afternoon In the
Rutherford Baptist Church.
The opening games on the courts OF the Rufhcr-
ford Lawn Tennis Club will be played this after
noon and refreshments will be served on the
grounds In Montross-ave. There will be dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
SUMMIT.

In compliance with the law. Assessor John a.
Hicks will begin to take the census or Summit on
Nav 49, When the last census was taken in 1880 the
population was 394o and 1t is probable that this
years census will show gain OF from 100 to 1000
names.
The Fortnlghtly Club met on Wednesday after
noon and Mrs Nelson ;. Easton read a paper on
''pantes Purgatoro and Paradise"
The Board of Governors OF the Casino Club have
elected for officers President. Colonel Henry L.
Pierson; vice-presiient. John ~ Csdy; treasurer
John Brewer secretary. Frank 4. Dillingham; Elk
ccutive Committee, Albert W Newall. William H.
DE Forest. r.. and Frank T. Dana.
The Rev. ". W: Pratt VIII deliver an illustrated
lecture on 'Ren-I iur' May IL for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist Church
The sixth season OF the summit Choral Society
was brought 10 4 successful close Thursday
evening when a brilliant audience gathered in How
ard Hall In the Boulevard TO listen TO the final
cert OF the season. Among the many society people
prescn, were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w. Mabe. Mr.
and Mrs George W. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. William
q Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ). Easton. the
Rev Or. and Mrs. Walker Gwynne. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest D. North. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus T. Libby
Dr Alexander A. Taylor. Mss Taylor Miss Littell
Mrs Theodore +. lute. Mr. and Mrs. j.. Fred
Chambcrlln. the Misses chamberlin. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Bulkley. Major and Mrs. John A. Hicks.
Mrs White. Mr.. and Ms. Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs
NJ c. COggesha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PASSA.C.

Three weddings took place on WEDNESDAY night
A, tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett r. Odds. IN
Rochelle Park Miss Florence Odds was married
% charles F.. Denhom. OF Passaic. by the Rev.
r. voorhees, of Hackensack. The Odds home.
stead IA a fine old Colonial mansion. and II never
locked better than when its doorways and windows
we're filed with punches Of fresh apple blossoms,
Inc nrincpal flowers used In the decorations Mss
SS..'o he Ciyne OF New Durham, Conn. was the
bridesmaid and the brides OF honor were iorenee
Voorhees and Bessie Odds. John Odds. a orotner
OF the bride. was best man. Inc usnsrT New
Of Paterson II was a quiet wedding, ana mos.
~ the guests were relatives MISS Cornena fost
was married to Adrian Lyon, a. Perth Annoy law.
yer NJ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Adrian POST, IN
Athena the Rev. John Castor. OF Passaic, De-
ing the officiating clergyman. John McWiiIams.
OF Perth Amboy, was the best man. ana me mai!s
~ honor were Edna and Josie Schenck. the brides
nieces The marriage Of Harry n. Finch and Miss
Martha F. Whiting. in New-fork, was auietly COZ COZ.
Quoted because of the recent death or the groom
mother The Rev. William J. sweet, OF Fassa'e'
"s The directors OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION are endeavorng to secure sunscrptlonss
for use as a public hall. The Passaic CLUB mas
also project for new building. but there VIII ee
dificulty In finding purchaser Tor the present
property. 49,. p,,.,.r c,ro, A.,
New brunswick went TO their homes on Thurs-
memories OF their visit to Passac. Conversations
with many Of the delegates established the fact
that they were impressed with the beauty OF the
ci.v and the hospitality OF the residents Not one
~ the hundred visitors had 10 go to hotel or
boarding house during his stay here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
MONTCI.AIH.

IT. p.v Richard HAYWARD who for six years
has been rector OF St Jamcss Prot' stant Episcopal
Church of Upper Montcair has accepted call
az assistant rector in Holy Trinity Church Paris.
,,ra.,e Which is famed as the beautiful
church not Roman catholic on the Continent. Mr..
HAYWARD Is "A fricni OF the rector. the Rev. Dr.
MORGAN. and some years ago was his ass slant for
about nf.cen months ME- liaywa,rd ana MS iai'iy
vii, start for PARIS IN ie" weeks. -
IN" soclabie held IN he parish house OF ~.
Iuke's ghurcn on Wednesday evening was larsrN
attended as announcement had been made OF an
eght portraits were charmingy arranged. and the
,.llceiir Illustrated familiar songs the airs being
T6e Nontc,ar Athletic club win put practically
the Same team the diamond that paved with 80
crs are young men o: good social standing. an! All
are club members. The team Will play this after
''Y 81 thu mceiing Of the Ford Of Edyca,on on
school in the Fourth Ward WIN not accommodate
ail The pupils. and II was decided 10 obtain est
soIiowiny Standing committees for The year were
@qouHcd ! T. l a;So1sS r. love
i,r Ayrcs. r. }. couter. pr Love. Schoolhouses-
Dr. Ar MSsy'in mailing '9 and Stn'a"r Tcsy
br. love. j. 4. I.vcrmore. Supplies Dr. Love,
r 5 JSnni Tnos- j. K Howard ' d. Godo br
love- r. Law l.. 4. Godell. c. H. Johnson. J. l..
Tic Tovn Council had a number OF apponmcn,s
make lat Mg h nrsns .hs rs ,b being me
1 mno Ness siglcr and Maey we're caniidaes
for pSer Of votes James T' sTs
TsSn surveyor The Council ratified the election
O; Frederick r. Williams, Montclar Hose Company
No for IN If OF the Fire Department.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association VIII give a birthday party
on Tuesday. MAY H. small six bags are provided
FOR the qnerts, who are expected = place in them
as many pennies az they are years o. as an en-
trance fee. There VIII be also sale OF cake. candy
and aprons. 80 . .
Ncxi Monday evening Mrs. Florence Howe Hal
will au.ress the Of Montclair
of the Congregational Church, on The Art OF
! Conversation. -
| men was taken on Tuesday evening. when they
attended in n body the 'yclcrs' Fair In Bloomfield.
| The Committee OF one Hundred connected with
| the Union Baptist Church will NEE; next Tuesday
evening in the church par.ors.