davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
For State Omcers.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LORRlN A. COOKE, of Winchester.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES D. DEWELL, of New Haven.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHARLES PHELPS, of Rockville.
FOR TREASURER,
CHAS. w. GROSVENOR. of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
BENZ. P. MEAD, of New Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

Women being voters and office-hold-
ers in Colorado, new question has
arisen to vex the attorney-g general of
the State, this being what effect mar
riage has upon a woman's notarial
commission. Custom changes a wo-
mans name upon her marriage, but
the law of the States does not compel
it, and the attorney general is asked
whether a woman notary can after her
marriage continue to use her maiden
name officially, and thus her signature
give prima facie evidence of genuine
acknowledgment. The attorney gen.
eral. who is reputed to be "con-
irmed" bachelor, and not entirely IA
vorable to woman suffrage and women
Office holding, is reported to have I'M
officially expressed himself thus: Had
/ been asked about the matter, I would
have advised the lady'not to take out
n commission in the first place. If she
asked me about getting married, 1
would advise her not 70. Now that she
is married, would advise her 70 get
out of the notary business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
M. F. Bristol,
$50 Chapel Street.
To the Board of County Commissioners

ITO the Board of County Commits 81 oners
for New Haven County:
thereby apply for a license to sell spi-
beer, Rhine wine and cider at 81 Eaton
street. town of New Haven. My place
of business is not located within 200
feet in direct line of a church edffice or
public schoolhouse. or the premises pertain
ing thereto, or any postoffee or public libra
ry. GEo: FRANK. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and tax pay
ers. as defined by law, of the town Of New
Haven, hereby endorse the application OF
the alb I'VE named for such license. Dated at
New Haven this 18th day of September, A. ID.
1885, Frank Wittistein, Fred. Bernfeld, Fred.
Ross. Mat. Rolinger, G. R. Nicklas. s2S oaw2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
District Electors.

U1str1ct EIecfOrs.
LIST Dist.-GARDNER HALL, JR., Of Will
ington.
End st.--GEoRaE I. ALLEN, of Mid
dIetown.
Sd Dist.-GEoRGE A. HAMMOND, of Put
nam.
18th Dist DEM1Ne PERKINS, Of
Litchf1eld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS in THE CITY. Id
CENTS A WEEK, b0CENTs A MONTH, 50 FOR
Elk MONTHS, So A YEAR. The SAME TERMS
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

The cruel sultan is charged with
persistent1y playing the piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

of white cloth, and fastened In the CEN
ter. Then there were various orna-
mental tabs of the white cloth, the up
per one forming novel collar whose
ends overlapped in back. Pockets and
cuffs were also white, and white horn
buttons ornamented the cloth trim
mings.
For those who are not inclined to let
their corsets out too much all at once,
and who yet feel that they must make
some concession to the demand for
waists of liberal lines there is the fold
ed sash. This is a sash girdle, swath-
ing the waist loosely as high as the
bust line, passing about the body and
back again and fastening above the
hip in a generous bow. Amy waist
gains in circumference when so draped.
Wasp waist gowns are embellished
with many rows of velvet about the
waist, and a little below and above
This increases the apparent size. One
ingenious maker, who finds several of
last seasons model dresses on her
hands, is opening the darts and in
sorting panels of contrasting material
This is an expedient that the economic
dressmaker would deem too obvious to
risk, but with such prestige you may
try it, remembering the air of conf
dence without which any expedient
stands confessed Empire home gowns
come in with a rush with the new de-
cree FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING 90.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

In a recent decision the Supreme
court of North Carolina said something.
1t was in denial of the right of a dem
fist 10 give prescription for the sale
of whiskey on Sunday. and reads in
part as follows: II a dentist came
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
THE MOST
ABUSED

Member Of the body is the foot, borh Of
grave they are abused.
Vanity and mean shoes
cramp and distort them until
it has become the fashion now
for some shoemakers to try
and ease the corn agony Of
the victims of their poor shoes
by hiring a corn doctor to take
out the corns free.
That's modern Mercy with vengeance.
Now, I sell shoes, tool That Is my
sole business and expect to stick to
my last.
But this | will do. I'll dis
charge any clerk in my en-
ploy who attempts to sell a
shoe to man, woman or child,
that will create corns, just for
the sake of making sale,
No shoeman sells any better
or finer shoes than |.
| No shoeman sells them for
less. In this day Of jngger-
naut crushing competition the
man who charges more than
his neighbors soon puts up his
shutters.
M Il D~:c4o1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

For Congressman,
Second Distriet-N. d. SPERRY, %
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

State Electoral Ticket.
ELECToRs-AT-LARGE,
GEORGE POPE, of Hartford.
JAMES GRAHAM, Of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

Member of the body is the foot, both OF
them. Almost from the cradle to the
grave they are abused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

New Haven House Building
Sole Agents for Noyes Bros [Bostonl
Laundry-the best laundry in the country;
hand work, and satisfaction guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
HtRD TO SELECT THE SILVER.

THE COMMITTEE WILL MEET On SATURDAY. ~
nrcrDE UPON TIE CRUISERS SERVICE.
rh. committee chosen TO select the silver service
,r ,be nc,y cruiser Brooklyn has not yet reached
,oo,e,,n II has been somewhat delayed IN It's
o, h,. ex-Nayor Schicrens absence from the
,.,. ,lioved nv his brief though not serious Ill
nnse THE designs Of the competing manufacturers
ho,. hcen on exhibition for several weeks ana me
.o.,,,.rs of the committee have frequently sthi.r'
,h,,r ho,h I'm committee NEE 'ngs ana in Individual
,,ss IA William Berrs carpet store where thcy are
d,srlavcd Each has kept his own counsel a. re-
.r'ds hts choice and member OF the commute
g. rnu allie TO say what The probable scleclloii 81
- conri,,cc Will be- even Il he has sucrccued IL
making his own choice $1,000 ....,,.,.,. tho.
he had gained considerable amusement ~ Siom','@
Tho draWings 10 the various ucsBI'Ih "HOS' WIN
ie reurcscnind in the contest. EVER mainlac'
has displaycl the kccnest interest," III ti' WIZ ~.
hts ne compr,itors and while OF them has sought
n,. unfair advantage in the contest, "ach has mao
xyatchful eve for his own Interests. me Hf7lHI,' =
~ ,hn eic In sets have at different times Ni""'h
,hf dra wings and Nh Berri has asked eacn one W
axnr.es his ouinion upon their excellence NUhoui
o~rrsntion Az might be expected, each shVcrsmlh II
had no diffcltv In selecting his own as by lar w
most beautiful OF all. Hence" no opinion couiu u,
gained from the designers except as 10 heiI
nnhniccs 'rhc uniform excellence OF the WORK Is
shown by the fact that the designers III pchiie
second choices have settled upon every one 81 w
eight sets, with one exception MI i'ir 90 ,
tbat II the designers show such wlheN uHh'IlnF
onlnions I'm regard to the work. his committee '"i
NOT be blamed II It's mcrnhcrs. upon clos'
aieo find II exceedingly difficult TO reach decision.
a meeting OF the committee will be held on Satui-
dsv afternoon at O'Clock. ana at ha' t."e d"
effort viii be made TO reach final decision
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

SanGs-s, Her husbands regular ous'ress was
auctone.rng and his military duties were '"'
same as those OF the National Guard of to-daS'
They were married for forty years, ana io''' !,'''
ago her hugband d.el and she "as '''"'"'' 3"
widow. -
Mrs Dean IL chcc~ful woman. with love tor
nature ard has a garden Of old-fashon"d Ho"''S
IN her room She loves - tell III" story OF now
many veare ago. a party OF iollandcrs Of h'Sh
birth visited th.s country and tred TO perSuau'
her 10 return 10 Holland wlth Oh" OF tn'W l'S
f,r,lay she received lnce cap from Mrs Jain.s Jai
Matthews and many kilograms ana letters ron
other friends. one OF them rom he'H - i'"i'
OF 40 q Murray-st. New YORK Aho,htr or
friend brongh, IN haske' oi rusAs a ua'"'N VI
watch Mss Dean IL fond. -, .
Miss Dean has Evci IN her preseh, rom 10, 10,
twenty-sevcn years and speaks IN tn' n.Snrs' S
praise OF Mrs Andrews who owns the hous'
Her nephew Charles Dean who Is caterer SEM
her n large birthday cake. She Is a regular az
,onds,, a, tho church OF the Messiah. or which
the Rev Dr Baker ls pastor. and was formerly a
member OF Old -. AIMS 'hurch' III "aSm"s
fpn-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
A WOMAN FALSELY IMPRISONED.

TIE WATCH WHICH SIZE WAS ACCUSED o. STEAL
lNG rOUSD ~ AZ OLD ByHEAr
Mrs Lena Brauns was yesterday DISCHARGED from
fail by County Judge Asp.na.l n the application 81
y s,rict-Atiorney Backus She hal been "A prisoner
since November l9 1875. complaint made ~
Mrs Nci,.e Kunze. II 80. l5s seconi--i. hy Whoa
she 9as employed 20 wash c.o;hcs. on tie lay o'
Mrs Brauns's arrest she Was seen leaving room
where a watch ana chan had been left They were
missed soon aficrwaTi. ana Mr.. Branns vas ar.
rested and held - await ne action ~ the GFhni
jury.
Distrlc,-Ai,orney Hackus Informed Ms Kunze 20
appear before the Grand Jury ytst,.iay. but 80
callci on h.n ani toad HIM tAai tn watch "nl
chain were found .n the dfa~e: Il an Oil bureau
on Wednesday or 1hulsIay ~ ns' week. She dii
NJ, explain why she had failed notift The rolic"
Mrs Brauns l.schArg. .. anu D.s,I.c.-At tlornsy
Isacku- saya he NN. make a thorough nves'ightlon
through the Grand jury to leaii. II the ulsa.nS
arilccs were Wronyfully concealed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WAITING FOR THE STATE.
TROOP c READY FOR UNIFORMS AND HAV'
ING REGULAR DRILLS.

-, 49,, r,bicb Senator W!erlan has introduced
into the Legislature providing ior ire app'op'ii'0"
n, $4,000 10 arm and equip Troop {, MAJOR Gay
toms Brooklyn cavalry company, WI douO"ess oe
acted upon soon. Friends Of the company a' AZ
h,nv including Adjutant-General McA.pln are
,-LI,o for the aoorop-!lt!on, with every pros2ec,
=, ov,,g u missed withoa, opposition Members CT
rho rroopare naturally anxious for theiruniors'a anu
they consider that. as they are part OF ''e '.''
-,,lt,a the State owes them an obligation which II
is bound 10 fulfil without unnecessary delay ms
Uniform TO be furnished will be the same as that
~ SQUADRON A. with the exception or Doots ana gloves
The latter articles will be furnished by the members
a, rho troop. and they propose in the matter OK
b,o,s 10 adop: a slightly different pattern rom
those worn by squadron A. Boots form an important
mart OF the cavalrymar's equipment ana there -
perhaps no part Of his outfit at wnicn ne LOOKS
more with the eye OF connoisseur tran 70 his 1901
coverings Those TO be by the Brooklyn troop
,vl be shorter in the leg than those OF Their New
york brsihren That Will be the main difference
and ~ there Is any other /; is only the thorough
cavalryman who can pick II out AMI !; VIII De me
same with gloves. There Will be a difference with-
on, much distinction. Every other part OF the UNI
form comes from the State under prescribed rsSu.
lations and will be accepted without murmuT.
The cost OF the outl, will average $50 each AT.
present there are in the troop e!shiy-n.ne men:
There are twenty-five or thirty more applicln
waiting TO b. passed upon nay9' az - az, -" vou'i
shortly be enlisted. -. ,,..
Riding Academy. and the drills are SO arransea
that every one OF the eighty n'ne rece YES ns.sss
ton once a week Within the next two or three
weeks tan bark will be in place on the floor OF the
cd lNh Regiment armory, and the c:lAs WIZ tnen
"a on there without interruption. ABOUT twenty
horses are kept there at present the troop as an
organization owns ten horses II VIII sraGuaiis p, pur,
chase others in order to have on hand a suiiceEt
number for all drill purposes. which. with the horses
owned by the individual members of the troop VIII
make "A respectable stable. -
Major clayton expects before long to instruct ms
troop in rough riding. This branch OF the service
Will not be taken up however. until after some Oh
the cavarymen have learned to ho.d a hrm seat IN
the ordinary course OF cvouons. Major Clayton
was a successful rough rider while at west foint
and the experience gained there VIII be nVaIuap.s
In bringing the Brooklyn troop 10 hSh s'a'e VI
discipline and effectiveness ,.,.. >,,,,.
In speaking yesterday OF the appropriation MAJOR
Clayton said: ,., -. .,,- .s,u
I've have been waiting patiently for our equip
ment We are doing part. anu we expect the
State 10 do It's part"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
II-IJA A C. DURYEA'S WILL.

There was fled for probate yesterday In the Surro-
gates Court the will OF julia Augusta carpenter
Duryea, OF Glen Cove. who died at her home, The
Ems" on January 22 She was the wfe OF faSar
f. Duryea. While the estate Is scheduIed at Sio'."
1t Is understood that 1t amounts to considerably
more The will bcqueaths 5000 to Mrs. Rhoda
Wallace. a sister 500 to Mrs. Jane Gillette niece
n like sum TO Mrs A.ce Schwartwood and Edith
Julia Carpenter nieces. and sl.0o tc Ethel Duryea
WaI,hca nnofher niece The household furnishings
and variour works OF art In The Elms" are left TO
the husband and a house and lot In Mexico, n. V,
to Frank n Carpenter a brother The reslduary
estate divided Into equal portions Is to go to Walter
Edgar Duryea a SON. to Grace +. Duryea. daush-
ter: 10 Marcia T. Townsend Cox. Jr. and to the
latter In trust for her children
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
RECEIVER FOR A WALLPAPER FIRH.
JUDGE cAYNoR's DECISION IN THE CASE or I'll

JUDGE GAYNoR's DECISION IN THE CASE OF Ih'-
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
After q review OF the papers In tAe su4t "h'ch
George Russell brought as n stockho.der TO reSTa"
a chatte mortgage Of $500 on the property OF the
Consolidated Wall Paper Company. OF Fffth-aVe.
and Forty-second-st., New-York. JusticesGaynor OF
the Supreme Court. yesterday found abundant fea-
SON ,or the laws interference He not only grantee
an Injunction but the appointment OF receiver az
well.
Mr. Russell, charged that the president ana i'oas-
urer OF the company had conspiTed TO allow interest
on the mortgage held by the s!s'er-in-law OF me
treasurer TO lapse that foreclosure might ioHoW
under which they could secure control OF the pah'
and business IL was alleged that there was >-''"'
in orders on hand and that the company WIS ~
excellent condition. This Is what Judge 'ay""'
says: . .-.tos ,. ,,s
agreed 10 upon the argument ThcI" Is enough
here 10 sanction an action for waste ana sIo'lh''"
against tho trustees they being al maGe "a w.
The mortgage s alleged to be a party 10 the d's'lh
90 hiring on the foreclosure for the purpose OF S.hb
out The company property. Let AZ injunction ISSUE
and also lei a receiver be appointed 10 axe pySh'S
sion and preserve the property ana pay me H''t
~ tho mortgage. Let the amount OF the uHu"i
taking on injunction be suggested upon presentation
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
THE NEW CLERk EiDLl NEEDED.

WILLIAM T.. JONES LIKELY TO GET THE PLACE
II TIE ELL II PASSED.
Should Senator Brusa's bnl authorizing the ap-
po.n,mcnt OF second deputy city clerk become
law william l. Jones. who has served IN the
city clerks icIartmen; for two years. Will In al
probability get the job. Iis former place has been
taken by Wyndert Smith. of the Twenty fourth
ward The salary ls s2.t'O a year.
Clty C.cr. Bcnjamln when seen BY Tribune re-
porter yesterday. asserted that the appointment
OF MI Jones would come about II the hll passed
'Thc extra vtik forced upon rs by the annexation
OF the former county towns makes the appointment
OF another clerk imperative, said hr - nave
from 1000 TO 1850 warrants 20 sign every mpHlH.
Th.s number WI ia al prObtblnty Increase l."
25Otl ncAt month. II the Dlll does not become
law many policemen and Oinc. employees %: the
r. ~ wlu have 20 wait some time for tH'ir money
after next payday. warrant ~ drawn up anu
sgneI for ,tcn t.np.oye 81 tnc clty regardless ol
position II the bili ls passed The new clerk VIII
nav. charge Of this work.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WHOM DID HE MEAN?
JUDGE GAYNOR MAKES SOME CAUSTIC RE-
MARKS ABOUT AFFAIRS IN LONG
Ic1AND CITY


Justice Gaynor had some things to say Yesterday
from the bench Of the Supreme Court which may
cause n halt in the merry political war in Long
Island City. To those who read between the lines
there was a smack Of the old Gravesend fire In II
all which. perhaps. certain persons in Long Isahd
City may do wcl. to heed
While the words of the Court were directed more
particularly to the police of the place, and the
manner in which they have been running things II
was plain that His Honor looked beyond the IN
struments 10 the power that moved them.
1t all came up the motion OF William j. Bur
nett, Health officer OF Long Island city for an
order 10 punish Commissioner OF Public Works John
A. Moore for contempt Of court JUS. before MAJ
office appointed Health Board MI E.eason
not pleased with such move ana; mo 49, W
Of the men appointed are said to b. hls b@1
soral enemies So when the Board went TO th'f
room TO meet. they found II guarded by poire NJ
secured an injunction from the court but ,hls iA.sI
TO admit any except Mr.. Burnett Wn'ie til'
il was alleged. were prompted to aci by Mr, Mo.,,
Who suggested such course 10 him wa , n"'
disclosed. The motion in contempt was ,n' r H
George w Stephens. the attorney FOR MI N.ore'
declared that the Injunction orcer referee so',E -
Mr. Burnett as plaintif ana ihhhI o ne con...nnt
Judge ciaynor asked George r. Blackburn the
counsel FOR the plaintiff why he hai not mac ,hg
obeying the orders of their SUPERIOR -
Then you should find out who their sup'I.o'S =,
who sent them there SAID Judge .'aynof,i , n@I
might trace II back 20 the sergeant l, tne ~
tain. the Mayor. It is a shameful ininf 10Y IN ,'
police to pretend to con'roi pMg nra rrh 10 excic
fhsse men from that room than they have 10 couc
here and clear out the court !, s mos S%.a,'"' %
ous thing In a free country 10 see snch -ta'e "i
noiice undertake TO decide who public ohcals
ard who are not. | Will take your papers
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
DEaTH or THOMAS ". DOUP.

Thomas ~ Doup well-known Brookiynite died
n, Tuesday afternoon at the home OF his son. L. NJ
mann No as Greene-avc. lie was born on March
% ,s22 at Middletown. Md, and when sixteen years
old left his home and went to Dayton Ohio. For
many wears he was leading citizen OF Dayton.
or,uct,pp there an extensive building business.
shortly before the Civil War one OF his legs was
broken In an accident This made 1t impossible 70.
him TO enter active service. but his keen interest In
the struggle and his sympathy for the Union cause
were shown by his completely eQuipping at his own
expense a regiment which did gallant service at tho
front Mr.. Doup also gave freely of his money to
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church OF Dayton.
OF which he was at one time q trustee.
In 1868 Mr. Doup went to Europe for a couple OF
years and upon returning made his home in Brook.
iyn He had since lived in Brooklyn and'in East
Orange ~ j. He died from Brghts disease after
Illness of about two months He was a most
ardent Republican and a short time before his
death he said to his physician that his only wish
was that he might live long enough to cast vote
for the Republican candidate for President next
fall. He was at time member Of the Hanson
Place Methodist Church. In Brooklyn.
He is survived by widow and four children
l.. NJ. Doup Frank f. Doup. Miss Carrie NJ Doup
and Mrs. w. l.. Randolph. jr. all Of Brooklyn. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 1919
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE.
THE WORKING FORCE N MOST or THE CITY
Er-REArs Will REMAIN AS IT Is. WITH
SOME EXCEPTIONS.

K may surprise some of those who look for exten-
sve changes when the new heads OF departments
take office on Saturday 20 know that thc-" are only
eighty Offices in the city which can b" fl"d without
recourse to the eligible lists Of the civil Service Com
missoners only eighty Offices. tat is to say. which
are absolutely AZ the disposal OF the principal city
officials Il IS true that a head OF department
has power 10 remove all the men whom he finds In
Office within thirty days after Re comes in. without
assigning any for his action after the eNpira-
ton OF thirty days he may stll! make removals. but
,hen he Is required 10 nr his reasons. The exception
under the thrty-dly rule Is that veterans cannot be
removed Bu. to III al places except the few In the
exempted class application must be mad" 10 the
civil Service Commission: II there Is no eligible list
ready 70 be drawn on temporary appointments may
be made.
or the eighty places referred TO nearly one-four;h
are in the Department OF city Works. few months
ago the opera on OF the civil Service rules was ex-
tended in several of the Departments and the number
OF offices In Schedule reduced Hence there VIII be
Few of what the politicians call 'plums TO be dis
posed OF by the heads OF departments. ana IN
Inc case officials who have been rcapponed X Is
fair to presume that few changes VIII be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
SHE RESENTED 4 SERUON.
A CATHOLIC CHOIR SINGER BELIEVED ~
SIVGINl FOR PROTESTANTS

SINGING FOR PROTESTANTS
4 commotion has hcea created in the 'hurch OF
tho rrnuoculato Heart Of Mary. at Fort Hamii-
ton-o,c and East Fifth-st. by the resignation OF
Misc Marie Weber one OF the soprano singers III
the choir Miss Weber has frequently been caIl''
unon hy Protestant churches and various othcF
examinations to sing charitable and social e"'"
erings.
Several Sundays ago the Rev. j j. M'N'c'''
pastor Of tho church. preached a vigorous sermon,
the moral of which was that 1t waa unhcconint oi
deyout Catholics TO take part in entertainments
,.iven hy rrotcstan. churches. Miss Weber iclt
that the pastors remarks were aimed GHe'"Y "'
her. and during tho service showed considerable
discontinue The sermon was r'mhIK'" "Io" "'
many in the congrogation. and II was openly
charged by some that he should not nave 'o"'"''
upon such q matter IN hts sermon.
80 other attention was given 10 the pastor re-
marks except IN a quic; way. unit. iew days ago
when il became known that Miss Weber had sent
her RESIGNATION 20 Miss Alice Fitzgerald. the leader
of the choir Then the indignation of the conEre-
cation l.cafnc apparent MISS Weber was f'h'i-
ally upheld for her action ana ~ has ''n i'l'
ly sand l,} members of the cnurch ihat in' l'.V'
should have leit such matters alone. ana ii+' Ai'
Weber was thoroughly Justified IN r''lFhinE ei"''
the circumstance Mis-. " 't't Na7 one v' "'
most valued members Of ~" choii ana heI JOSS
Viii bc nucr f"pr"tt'd.
1Ac yoli; woman has said l.t'l' about her resir-
nation Iut hrf mother docs not ur-!tnt' 20 -aF
Af,,t.s wola.. aul considered that th'y "rf'
aimed directly at h.T h,r resignation "a. an' ''
10 o'Ncr cause. TIL" priest refuses 7" discuss t.'
Miss weber ha. shown her determination 10 slrs
wherever she bisAa'H. regardless 80 u" prlrT'
wofo@. by appearing on Tuesday evening az !rfinf
ihr choir connected ~.th the N'r1sJr Terrace
Methodist Episcopal Church