davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NTDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

corr GLIB COMMENCES THE SEASONS EN-
ur,nr ,,NMENrs-oTHER SOCIETY NOTES.
letting Of the congregation of the First
,N.naa,s+ church on Tuesday evening the entire
He' NJ, =, rrus,ees was reelected for the ensuing
Do"iO IT. members are: Messrs F. A. Petite
yencs T. Rogers Robert NJ Clare A. II; snydef
Lloyd Burt Adam and '5 James BTaidwocd
M Riggs of the New Brunswick Theolosi,s,a 1
Seminary lectured on "OnVer OIoih"e" d" i''~
a6eth on Thursday evening" ,r.,
enjoyable luncheon was given on TnsSdsk
e Al in the or the New b1
Golf Club, in Livingston-ave" oy NE n,.d ua,sn
Evans Ap Maesaret smith, Elizabeth BALDWIN 1
ab Emy ahsmsy a NesCn +
Parker Major Kerney and 9hn r me house con-
ended the afternoons diversion
reane,,ive examinations for the grades OF clerks
ana Of the posiSoedS n w' on Dc pecember
bay n C. A. mas arranged for very
active and EeaD nisr wSR has
members ca.ses under he supervision q the new
Win s,c aIS Instructor II w Brodhead Edueauon ma
P5GSyd In gh lSh being formed
under the d rnase u
Oh ,ssdd,nrs took place in New; Brunswick on
,eSnesday last Miss Margafebt hurcb Of the
Luxe L Heart and Miss LA German and Jonn Mil
ga re, 81 lieI Peters Church.
'e .rv of colored Republicans was he'd N IN, me
assSiiiSS,s evening Of this week Inc spedhes
on Friua i,-,..ann Morrel Of Newark. ana the rev
ooiohtl Uoundtree, Of Trenton.
" .'- SIN, artistic and nnanca. ENTERTAINMENT
A snco.s IN Parochial Hal! on Tuesday evening
was glNSsn.re6t of the Kearny-J aneway POST -. a.
for shs ~ the best local talent participated
II, ,sa. nav was observed al the New,bIunswick
LsoT nh on Saturday last fourteen ise h ME-
Col ~ a silver cup, which was won Dy silss
tested lot, on Election Day the gentlemen hie'n-
pers Wa. ~ tro..ey road IN New.BrunswicK ehd
The ne" ronnty built and owned by tne Bruins
Mica s',,Son Company. was formay opened yes
WICK i.p,srnoon The opening was attended win
teraAy eaisnratlon, and was made gaia oay Va tne
Dig cs lang tie route Of the system. ABOUT SIX
city an tryitstons had been sent out 70 ieaa.hs
huroreu ,an and citizens. and the majority OF these
buiinsSe s'sst, were al George ana washington SIS
invlteu Ara run was TO be made. Nine new carr
w ne TITO line and al being quickly nleI steItei
rollea l seorge-sf on the first trip TO South RIVER
lns.u.,j Radel, the manager ana secretary OF the
EdWsu vas motorrnan on the first car. which was
c0 ,p ~ a brass band. On the second car were
nhed ps os,fred Kreuger president OF the traction
JUICE nther officers OF the company and NUM-
compst"si, and county officials. All the were
pel ~ and as they entirely new. presented
deSo sso,,,c appearance. At Mi,town, the guests
a 10 aned at dinner by the officials OF the
1870 rs 81 and inspected the powerhouse, which Is
III 90 he one Of the most complete and perfect IN
salu - The run continued to South River,
- niles from New-Brunswick and the return
$50 IN good time Everywhere along the route
the trolley PARTY was Enthusiastically greeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RIDGEwOOD.

When Joseph Jefferson went from MS pa'a"a
rural home on Saddle Brook to his Southern es-
tate there were many expressions Of regret. III
s now understood that his Successors to the prop
erty have failed in their contracts and 1t may re-
vert to Mr. Jefferson. and may possibly again De
49, bis home The house Is modernized stone
mansion with large. airy rooms, the building sur
rnunded bv evergreens Of Mr.. Jeffersons own
nIentinr So attached did he become to this rural
bnne that many dreary winter nights after the
Nav ne has taken the midnight train from New
vi. Citv so as to be able to spend quiet sun
day here. .,,
Halloween was we'll celebrated in Ridgewood
I'll, % nn,hlicanr had a rally at the Opera House
ny tbs onsnices of the Lincoln League Club. at
Which William NJ Johnson. the candidate for state
Senator spoke The Rdgewood social Ciun ga No.
Sonhie Hanks gave reception
Purglaries continue and no arrests are made. II
AZ, ~" e. eho,,t the town that seem TO nave no sci
led he hitation taken in charge When una pie
~ account for their presence 1t Is believed the e'
would become extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BLOOMFIELD.

The marriage Of Mrs. l.. f. Genn. of Glen Ridge.
and Talbot Root OF New-York. viii take place at
the home of Mrs. Genin Wednesday, Novem-
Der Il.
Horace II. King and Miss Estele Lockwood were
married at the brides home in Thomas-st. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Lyon celebrated their Sill
yer wedding anniversary at their home on Monday
night.
deavor Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church has
elected for president August NJ Treschow; vice
sf @a he7 uss aeaSp
S Kidder: treasurer. John II. Young. The general
committees vii. be appointed at the next meeting.
Excelsior Hose Company VIII hold its annual BAN
qust on "wednesday evening, November 10. The Fire
Department officials and the Township Committee
viii be invited. dance will follow the banquet ct
the hose house.
At a meeting of the Young Mems Catholic Union
resolved e sdvanes the monthly dues The
ton of a drama and a smoker.
The Glen Ridge-Boomfed squabb.e has broken
out again. this time In the matter OF taxes VILLAIN
psativ in both Of the places Mr. Waters paid TO
Collector Mari his TAX BIZ, which called for Ni Mr.
Waters paid the bill. and only day or two ago got
time from Frank s. Benson. the collector OF Gen
Ridge Borough Mr. Waters at once commune a,;sd
that he taxed the part that was IL the borough,
leaving Bloomfield 70 tax the part that remains in
famed tina. he was acting under the Jaw Of lsS.
which provided that all property should be taxed by
the district wherein each past Hes without regard 70
property lies, Mr. Benson tod Mr. Waters that 4
he haa paid Bloomfield was II duty bound to return
aa sai sss etss' .Smss e he srcssr.y
in bloomfield Tax Collector Mari says he WAS
e ra r. IL Gen ss MI wa'ss s9 he @
no, pay al present. and Glen Ridge will probably
have 10 go TO the courts 10 determine whom the tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RAILWAY.

An extensive programme has been arranged b,
the Second Presbyterian Church for the Shakes
pearan entertainment Of next Tuesday night.
The fair at St Paurs Church takes place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday November s. &
and ]. and promises to be very .sful.
Aberncthy Council. Royal Arcanum, held an en-
teria!nment Thursday evening. at which MEM
bcrs AMI their wives and a number Of invited guests
were present Their locgeroons IN Coles Hall were
finely decorated. An appetzlng supper was served,
and this, together with the speeches made the &C.
casion a memorable one.
The fifteenth annual sOciab.e OF Washington Hose
No. vii! be held In Washington Hall Thanks
giving Eve.
The annual ball of Division No. g. A. O. H., was
he'd In Washington Hall Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

LANBERTVILLE.

A masquerade party was given at the home OF the
Misses Jessie and Grace Pierson on Thursday even
I'M.
The lodges comprising district No. 4. l. O. O. f.,
he'd their annual meeting in the lodge room or
Ieni Lenape No. l5 here Thursday night William
Menaugh Of Stockton. ~ j.. was elected district
deputy and George Salter representative.
Uncle Joe" Field who lives his fine farm at
Middletown, n. j., 1903 years old on Thursday.
Incontestablc records prove tina. he is the Oldest
person in Monmouth County. although Aunt judy
Cummings the negress, who lives at East Red
Bank ~ j., insists that she held Field on her lap
when he was a baby Mr.. Fields ancestors were
English He was born al Monmouth in 1872 and
drank Jersey applejack for eighty-two years.
year ago he started on brandy. He smoked MS
fathers pipe once when he was boy, ana has never
smoked since His hearing Is still good his voice
strong but his sight is falling and his memory ID
bad at times.
The impure water furnished by the Lambertvtlls
Water Company IL to be a thing OF the past There
have been so many complaints made that the water
company has at last consented 10 make the neces-
sary improvements and furnish good water corr
tract has been let 10 build two sand bottom h,e's
10 furnish 5000 gallons an hour or pure wafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

North" j. G. Clayton; February 6, The Life and
Genius cf Robert Burns" the Rev Or j. Clement
French. March ;, Mexico" Rollo Ogden: April ?.
Comets and Mcteors" illustrated by the stereop,i-
con, Professor Martin Bahler.
The guests at The Hotel Beechwood gave a dance
n Music Han az the hotel last evening
The FIRST OF series OF entertainments was given
AZ Music Han. Hotel Beechwocd Friday evening.
An entertainment will be given early in November
for the benefit Of the Arthur Home for Destitute
Children
Hose Company No met in the Township Han On
Monday evening and perfected arrangements for
iheir annual ball. 10 be given on Thanksgiving
Eve.
pani"i Mckenzie. superintendent the gospel
Mission, has resigned HIS position TO accept the call
OF The Rescue Mission at Woonsocket, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HARRISON.

Ethc Lodge No. lis. knights of Pythias. has
completed arrangements for its entertainment and
reception at Elberon Hall tomorrow night. The
following will appear: Miss Bessie Goodman. Miss
Clara Coyler. Joseph T. Dunn. Mr. De Jonge and
John Hazelton.
In the contest for the handsome silk banner be-
tween the children of Mary of ST. Cecelia's Church
and branch No 10. St Patrick's Alliance, the chill
dren OF Mary beat their opponents by several
hundred
Etterick Sheperd Lodge will hod its annual con-
cert and ball Monday night at Balls Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrabrant, Of Kearny, have re-
turned from their trip to California.
The Harrison four hundred will hold masquerade
ball at Louis Hall Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
BAYONNE.

with the consent Of the Board OF Councilmen,
the Bayonne Charity Organization Society mas
taken possession Of its future headquar'ei" III inc
basement of the old City Hail.
T,s citv.s first public night school will be opened
In Public School No. on Monday evening neat
Sessions win be held Monday. TUESDAY Ihuis-
d. and Friday evenings. Principal Henry II.
ua, ., public School No. l. will act as principal
a, ,,a night school Mrs. Phoebe A. carter Oh
SOIL M 2 will be the head assistant teachef'
Ahou, $50 prospective pupils have been enro"eu'
- ,,e ladies' OF the Third Ward who aided IN the
fancy fair and bazaar recently neld TOT the o',o"
o, protection Engine Company NO o. tne i's s -
:, .h., organzation gave reception ana mop -, 9
~ t evening in the parlors OF the
new engine house. Inc o ens Or stephen v
decorated nd ~ Miss Morris led the grand march Ine
Committee rseiand Daniel Keey, Alfred Lan rrg
FRANK iran cysens Stephen V. Morris. Noble w of's-
eta and Henry Phillips ,oao sum-
,oonss 70 washington D. C.. by the serious '''"e'
Of her mother - counanv No. l. OF
yp,Is WaYd the Oldest hre ghting wsnty
.inn in the community, VIII aesp,ior dinner
fifth anniverfs risay evening. November L. IN the
sarlors OF their truck house .,s.a 70 the
orsonastng Congress 10 take aGs svoutio.-
lns toward ne recognition sf'the ou0A"
eeschens sTcr, c on g&sssSaesdsy sstyi
;;ss OF Of the Field Day at Elizabeth OF '"e %
ment, ~ po,,er and Charles e, Hqlmss mark nsrs
been elected 70 active Membership
esy D pa pr william Cochran former MsSSseTsn
Church in canads will cO sSs"nr mi in he Bergen
held this morning n, The choir will rsnaer
s roris n orosramme OF music at the e'e"
vice. -. ., the First Pres
byterian Church has arranged arrange r 70 1S.t
exchange in store In Wes' r ,tbIetlc Club
On Monday evening the ceh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNION COUNTY TOWNS.
SUMMIT.

Us Grant Post. G.. A. R.. has Issued card deny
ing the story recently printed that the Post had
received q present OF an American flag from John
w Criess the Republican nominee for Governor.
The flag referred to was gift OF General L. Burd
orubb.
A large number OF friends attended the silver
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim Kramm on Mon
day evening.
The Fortnghtly Club held meeting In the LII
brary ruiiding on Wednesday afternoon and elected
now members
The free lecture course OF the y NJ c. A. for the
winter has been arranged follows: November
= Wagner" illustrated on the panoforte, Gustav
kobbe December ), Napoleon Bonaparte" Colonel
A 8. Bacon. January u The Great story Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PLAINFIELD.
ITEMS GATHERED IN THE SOUTHERN
PART OF UNION COUNTY.
OPENING OF THE HILLSIDE CLUES GOLF COURSE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WINTER
ROUND OF GAYETIEs.

ROUND OF GAYETIEs.
The formal opening of the golf course OF the Hill
side Tennis and Golf Club will take place on Tues
day next. The affair promises to DE thoroughly
enjoyable one for in addition to its claims for nov
city to Planfeders the game Is fostered by the
mort popular Of Plainheld clubs The Hillside Club
never has entertained In half-hearted way. and
Its recent acquisition Of many new members enables
it act the part of more liberal host than ever
before.
The extension of the electric street railway will
doubtless be finally arranged for at the meeting Of
the Common Council tomorrow night when the
consent OF the property owners along the proposed
route will be filed
Ex-Mayor Lewis V. F. Randolph. Of this city,
formerly treasurer of the Illinois Central Railroad
and more recently controller OF the Tllden estate.
has been elected president of the Atlantic Trust
Company Of New-Yo,k.
Money to proceed with the task Of laying sewers
in the city Will be furnished jointly by the Dime
Savings Institution of Planfeld and Charles Fisk.
OF NewYork. The Common Council advertised for
BIDS. and accepted the offers OF the above named.
who will lend the city the money at per cent
interest
The first dance OF this seasons assemblies will
b se. held on IS There T be four Of
E1pne VI" Mr., be os as II Mrs. RSr n
s. Ackermani Mrs orvle 7; Warng; Mrs Fred
erick II. Wills, Mrs. James T. Scott Mrs. William
j. Roome and Mrs. Albert Fl. Atterbury.
The building Of system OF sewers has brought
to town many ignorant foreigners. one OF whom,
Mrs Heuzell, a boarding house keeper. was i'm
posed upon day or two ago BY boarder who
wanted change for $50 bill The woman gave
the fellow United States currency in exchange for
a Confederate bill. thereby losing the savings OF
several months
A novel and very successful surgical operation
was performed last week upon the eye OF Joseph
Brown. OF this city. While az work In local
machine shop Brown struck in the eye by
keen bit OF steel. He was taken 10 the Eye and
Ear Infirmary. in New York, where an immense
magnet. connected with the street lighting system
was applied to his eye. the result beng that the
chip OF steel drawn 10 the magnet and
from the eye. Brown may retain his sight
The sewer contractors promise TO have their work
OF laying pipes done by November 80 and Plain
felders who have been lodging trenches all sum
mer highly elated over the news.
The Washington Park Club vi! be represented
by team In the contes. for the National whist
trophy at the clubhouse OF the Hamilton Whist
Club In Philadelphia on November g. The washing
ton Park players the vctors last year In their
game with the Ham!!tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
MONTCLAIR.

The Montclar Club has issued notices Of en-
tertanments for the next six Monday evenings
follows November L. comedy In three acts,
mixed Pickles" by the Standard Comedy Com
PAW. of New-York; dancing after the play. No
vember II. anniversary dance. for which there
Will be special muse November lS dancing: No
vember %. concert; December 2. dancing; Deem
Der g. Cricket the Hearth" by the Ideal Stock
COMPANY Of New-York.
Last winter the meetings OF the Saturday Night
Club important social incidents among the
younger set, and their failure 10 be continued this
winter has caused much regret. Recently how
ever. another club has been organized by the char
ter members OF the old one, 10 be known the
Friday Night Club and the meetings VIII be held
in the ballroom Of A. A. Wright, OF MountaIn-ave.
Tbs room Is 7sfis feet in size The door IS Of
way ftted for dancing
'1dsfi' @ 1a' ssr'9 ar: h.
town The first session vii. be held on Monday
evening.
TIE sy ass. aS GuS sl.S s ss s sat
series OF debates The Tub ls We. known for the
nuR nss Si ana literary people
The Town ImProyemsnt Asssci 1t. has repeated
have Killed nearly ali the 6owers that formerly grew
there IN great profusion, and aside from this the
slope.
The Nominating Committee OF TIE Mountalnsde
Hospital Association has named three women
members OF the Board OF Governors, to be voted
for at the annual meeting 20 be held at the First
Presbyterian Church next Friday night Mrs.
Anthony Bowden Mrs. Charles +. Harrison. Mrs.
Lewis O. Lockward, Mrs Il Norris Mrs, Joseph
Van Week, Mrs. William F. Epson, Mrs. G. II.
Heusts. Mrs. Thomas McDonough. Mrs Emile
s Saassy M nna FIR. vf NJ sSs Nff this
q number o. young women vii graduate az nurse,
Stone. Miss Eleanor H. Barker, Miss Lucy l..
Robinson, and Miss Eleanor Meriweather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

made It's annual distribution OF garments a; the
home Of the president. Mrs. James H. Van Eens-,-
,aer. In Main-st.. on Wednesday afternoon.
A novelty In the way of religious meetings vas IN
troduced by the Beileville Christian EndedV0r SOC
ETY. on Thursday night 1t chartered a specIai car
from the Consolidated Traction Company % take
lis members 10 the rally OK the Essex ana 1 mon
County Christian Endeivor unions. at the berH'.i
Baptist Church. religious and song service WAS
nel1 on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HE rOUyG NAV wITHorr Az 0TERCoAr.


IL is the regulation autumnal tragedy brought OUT
by the first cold day. He sinks around the corns.
with his short and thin undercoat buttoned AROUND
his neck He looks thoroughly miserable. ano ne
is saying to himself I'm fool ana always wss,
was caught this way last fall before ana ! swose
then that another summer would save nJhsy an,
no, be dead broke when winter came BUY mere !
am as usual earned good money during .ns yun.,
IS nothing for It but so TO the Pen during Sold
weather, or ride brakebeam 20 New-or'ea"'' Duh
An, he won't He and his kind will go on re.
oesting the cricket act until they are gray.nseS.9
49, nnd rine Tor the poorhouse. which II the last
ar, Of an ali They toll on the lake the canal or a,
some risky and remunerative smpioymcnnt us, s.
IN ne sons eheapiy vicious way f. as they earn
,h.,n The approach OF cold weather hnds mem
,,hau, work Without money, and, OF course with
Out the friendship even of the people on WHOM sney
daina II year after year. the end OF the chapter
experience teaches them nothing. TO one iam 1i
with the life OF the town there IL whoie w.
tragedy bound up In the first appearance lot 'hs
season Of the Young Man Without an Overcoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BELLEViLLE.

Charles c. Jones. OF Washington-ave. Will begin
the erection OF houses in the street recently aid
out through his Quarry-st. tract.
The Be.,evllle Gee Club held song recital at the
homo o, Harry II. Harrison. in Rugers-st, On
Tuesday evening.
The Be.leville Branch OF the Need.ework Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
NUTLEY.

The members Of the Nutley Field CLUB he'd an
"All Halloween sociable at the home OF the c.uo'
Tunis Place Nutley. Thursday night The rooms
were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves
boughs. palms and potted plants. and were illumi-
mated with various colored lights. The old-fash-
.oned games OF bllnd-man's bun, etc. were played
Music and dancing we're also features of the even
ing. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam NJ Boardman, Miss Boardman, Mrs. J. II:
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. j. Roger klngsland. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vernon Bowler Dr. r. Goddard Miss NJ
Fyfe Miss E. Fyfe, Miss Corneia G. Ralph. OF
Utica ~ Y; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Goodrich, II. l.. Fenton. Miss
Fenton. Colonel and Mrs II. G. Prout Miss Prout
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hay Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Berg
Mr. and Mrs. George Ide Malcolm, and the Misses
Kendrlck.
An evening party was given by Mrs George s.
Small. jr.. to Miss Anita Small on Thursday.
The members of the Yantacaw Gun Club will hold
club shoot their grounds in Washington on
Tuesday, known traps, unknown angles. The
prize will be silver cup. presented by DR.. Edwin
Il. ID. Wolfe. After the shoot the members Will
have dinner at Pettith's Hotel, South Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HUDSON.
JERSEY CITY.
ITEMS OF INTEREST AND SOCIAL DOINGS
N HUDSON COUNTY's CHIEF TOWN.

...,.,,rs ABOUT THE LIGHTING OF THE BoULE-
vARD-SEvERAL WEDDINGS IN THE
NFTI<-PFRSONAf. NOTES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
PiermOnt.
BROOK ROAD.

The creamery paid its patrons ~ IL
cents per pound for October butter.
Mrs. Edison G Corliss of Bradford
and her cousin, r, Warren Walker OF
Boston visited at their uncle's, G A.
johnson, on Friday of last week
Carnes P. Corliss has moved ms
family into Joel Pennock's house: ri
has closed his engagement with y. Z
Moore and gone to work for John Lee
driving his meat cart.
Enoch Dexter Rodimon, son OF the
late A. D. Rodimon, died OF consump
ton at his home in Northampton on
Friday, Nov Sth. He had been in fall
ing health since last spring but MS n
death was painfully sudden to ~,
friends. He was kind hearted genial
young man, loved and resp' cted o. oy : all all
who knew him He leaves wife ano
one child, who, with his aged mother
and other relatives here have the deep
sympathy of all
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
South NoWbury.

A A. Olmsted sold four colts this
week TO parties in New Hampshire
Mrs. Geo. Lafrance visited her SIS
ter in Lyndonvi.le this week.
A. w. Hoyt is laid up with car
buncle on his knee.
The young people will soon give an
Philip Hildreth is unloading another
car of grain and -four.
Everett Brock of Barre was here on
Tuesday to attend the funeral or H.
N. Carleton Co.
Another landmark was taken IRON
orr midst in the death of Horatlo N
Carleton at the age of 80 years ana 3
months. Mr.. Carleton has lived III
Newburv nearly all his lite, for wears
he was engag d in the mercantile ouSl-
ness at West Newbury with Hazen
Wilson. thence removing to Haverhi'.
for a few months and then retufn' q
here where he has lived for the past
twenty Years. Mr. Carleton was IN
honest, upright and respected cltizen,
and ked Nv all who knew him. HIS
death was caused by old aye lie was
confined to the house eleven weeks
The funeral took place at his home on On
Tuesday at p m, Rev } u Merriil
officiating Interment beside his wire
at West Newbury
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
Orford.

Annie Hazen spent Sunday at Mar
tina Carr's.
Clara Simons is at work for Z. ID.
Carr.
Dan Chase spent few days last
week with his uncle in Wentworth.
We are very much pleased with our
new minister, his sermon last Sunday
was excellent,
The Junior Society of Christian En-
deavor presented the church with nve
dollars last Sunday.
Edgar Carr of Andover, n. d.,
came to town on business Monday and
left Wednesday.
"Who is my Neighbour" was the
tonic of the sermon last Sunday aud ii
seemed to fit us all.
The new church at Orfordville Is
fast nearing completion and some
very fine improvements in church
building are being made.
Beal & Son are doing big business
in the line of mattresses and the prlc'
is way down.