davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
BURST a BLOOD VESSEL

The police ambulance was called to
the corner OF jackson and Southbridge
streets yesterday afternoon to care for
Robert Furniss of rs Canterbury street.
who burst blood vessel in his right
leg while returning from his employ
ment in the Adriatic mills DR.. Fran
els Shaw attended the injured man. and
had him removed to the city hospital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
PROSPEROUS RUs1Nrsa

Inc Union House Furnishing corn
P P at lSS Front street Edwin n.
i iI9use manager has outgrown it's faci-
extra square feet Of floor snsne - - Vo V
eSommodate the growing demands of IL
business. The rooms formerly occ,o
plea by Grafton & Knight have bee,,
tastily fltted up and will be oneneas
MQnday for business. This gives the
entire a,s, block to this growing furniture
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
TWO STILL ALARMS.

Ihere were two still alarms yester-
day. The first one called hose 1 to the
house owned by w. H. Goulding at 10
Edward street at 2,SS to put out a
chimney fire, The house was occupied
by Richard Bruninghaus. The otbav
stu alarm brought hose 6 to extinguish
a brush fire in the Ballard woods near
Quinsigamond at go iieslT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
GOT NO COON.

The Catch En- Coon Club went to
Warren last evening with three dogs.
Fred Billiards. dog, Spot, and the
clubs dogs, Hunter and Major. They
beat about the country in the vicinity
OF West Warren, Brimfield and Stur-
bridge without getting a coon for their
trouble. The club members left at
All Friday afternoon and returned at
$40 yesterday morning
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
MONEY FOR A FIELD.
Williams College Trustees Appropriate
$500 for Improving Weston Field.

Rev. DR.. Daniel Merriman of Wor-
cester has returned from Williamstown
where he attended a meeting of the
Williams College board of trustees. Of
which he is a member, on Friday. He
states that the appointments made to
the faculty were highly satisfactory.
The sum of $500 was appropriated for
the improvement of Weston field on the
condition that the athletic council raise
$500 besides to make a total of $4,000.
1t was voted that Kellogg hall, a three
story brick dormitory erected in 1S47,
be torn down after the 1900 commence
rnent
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15

a large attendance at Dresser opera
house last evening.
Members of Fairview Rebekah lodge
are planning to hold a cake and apron
sale Friday evening, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Webb of
Norwich, Ct, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius S. Dresser.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
WILL ELECT A SUCCESSOR.

The board of directors of the Wor-
cester Veteran Firemen's Association
will elect a successor to President J.
B. Lamb at the meeting Of the board
the Both Of This month. The present
incumbent has signifled his intention OF
not accepting a second term.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-15
STARTED TWO FOXES.
Deardon and Rose Have Excitement
But No Pelts.


Joseph Deardon and Harry Rose went
out with the hounds for a few hours
yesterday afternoon, and had a splen-
did run, but didn't get near enough for
a shot. They took Mr.. Deardons Snec
and Mr.. Roses Peter and hunted in
Charlton. The hounds started two
foxes, the first of which got away and
left no trail for the dogs to follow. But
they soon started up another, and had
a merry chase. The hunters were gath
ering chestnuts when the hounds start
ed up the fox. and instantly separated
each heading for runways in that
vicinity, and hoping to get chance for
a shot. They heard the fox barking
on top of a hill short distance from
them. The fox was driven directly un-
der the tree, which they had left. They
didn't get sight Of him after that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

fHntf.HuH ffftffa.as IafH d..
NM Z, ''' "Hieollon lmpm
..
u,,t,, .t,,,i,- ..,,.. Due JaHrt
III f..,.,i,'. 80. ...t.lh 'l'i!iN i1ruIrI
80 30. 1i..- c,,, w ~, mh- h1d nuGri
Ale iravt,r ,,.t,b 80, ~ lth'. ana UH
-., ~ a,,, ~, N.i sue hH Boz.
t,tri,, 49, t,,,,,..-,. ~, l'l .ii Dee caF
80 A., ii,i.,,,. p, ~ YOU hlre detect
49,, o,,, w, s" .i,, inu. llkc care q
e,..r e, ty,,,b ,.o,. .,nins room %
XIV, ~. 'inn ,,oIc ih.iung just nos
,9b1t yo, r,nt' .i a,l ~ y9n don't 80
81. H., ~ i'nH lpI ~
i,'fg,, H. ,ra $500 ~ ,onl,'s mon gu
~, ,,.t... ,,i ,s we uoor, Hfld Il
,,tidlr'1 10 b,,i,,. hi. -l,udlne De-
XXX, '"''"E nus hhud forced b
ma a.ri,,,,i No., ,.,.,. 49,
ESQ.,, v,,s NV 49,, ion Tour le1u
if-by.lg ,itb.r ae,..,. M' uNt FoInF e
~. ~. 49, w. ~" you hr" Himpl
w., ,p, Hn' uhe clrh OIusi
tt,.,,.t t.1't WIZ W. uriunr nrtH
a., ,,',..f- ,i.',.il 10y. tihulnFH thl'
70 ,...,, i,.t ...'.... wv, I.nt " r.ihai
,'ti.s ,,i, t,,.....,,' W. W. y, tn'lt tHeu
tlr, a., s,,., ,tH... NI5l ln'iH why ir
TlJ3me' gv, r',5, 'l goH Now
..I... a.. ,.. p" lnAt thI
~ a.f 'l" guy inln. % zoe
,., .r5 10 ,,,, H., N.op loFo foi
,', s' ml' tn.NId uH yQg
W..,t 'l. ~ you lol .l. iit
' ..'..' W.. N.' thHi 7 DNni
tti.., .i' ui, Na lt pound De-
i.,,. nv NJ, sou, lN,' Wouldn't Do
~. .ii.,,,,,.gii ,s,,. .i, .,I iI '''.r
WV, NV wy. HI u-
one hll stolen inr nnegtion 20 either ai
49, ,i.,, ~. 'ul '. NN ini
49, a.. ,.,...i'.....'. Nv. Nll' Won't
49,, W. ..i.f w, WY you u'HHf
Boz t.,, -, ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

.t..d rr4r window reading nn linz
n4ftHut laitHr from London which h1i
coached Der that morning. Ih. ihi,
min detective and the purtly Mr hrlgFi
came in togciherthe London ulln l.o,t-
Ink rnyeiy too The prince aud princes q.
Nir Briggs took u scat at the Flle 30 the
iahlc. but the detective remained stand
nE. looking que tioulugiy lt Miss lax
tor hut evidently not recognising her
as the lady who had come ln upon him
and DTS friend when they had entered
the tf1iu.
Il BE- e the pardon NJ your highnoss.
but what I have TO say had better be
said with a1 fow hearers uH possible. i
shuu'd ho much OBLIGED NJ thIa young
person would read her cnrrrs ppnleuce
In another room
"rhe young woman" said the' prince
tpidly obs reoictury Co nor highucHs
and d. entirely loo hCr confidence"
The detective. 1puar.ntly untu'iled
hY the diHHuuriaFy hH mni, bowed proc
f1uudwly toward thc prince. cleared his
fhfH1t and began.
"Nlv I nsk your hirhnrsH' Boz rHi1,
Bdlr. nr hims,if 20 the priuDtss how
much money YOU possessed just before
son Ir'f NIHuuuT'
The Iady looked up at him In surprise.
but dId not answer
"iu heavens nume what hos Tint to
lH with the loHH of thU diumUulHf'
HIpral Out tiH ur.uro. hIs hot temper
Lstflng once more tho better of him.
Cldbufy Taylor spread uut hia hands
and shrugged h.s shoulder in protest
40 thH Interruption. DC spoke with DEE
srencr but nevertheless with touch
OF rarroach in Die tome.
% nm accustomed Co Do listened 10
with patience nui Ohm generally nl-
lowed to iHl my story my own way.
your hishness."
what complain uf Or that you are
not i"ll'ug amy story W an. but arc
a1k'ns Instead very impairment
question which aaou 10 you I.reie-
want may OH tn r. trained mind lost
"Hosh' T8Irrd donhrvH' 10 you
know whore thn diamonds 1ref'
"Y'a. I Iu.' Hnrwrfl 'adburv Tny-
ior siIll imp'riurhlb's. CO. spite OF the
rfnN0rHtIHu h0 wuH receiving.
"Wsu. where nre they9"
"Th'y nl, iu the vaults ut your bank
In NiHnuH.'
% don't believe Il. Who stole them,
them
"Tbry werc put there By hrr hiuh-
noes tn1 Princess Won Str'nhHlmur.
doubtless in security Tor money
what" reared tho prince, spring
INK Co hts fcot. hIs mout0Finn voiDe
ringing Co il0 ce''iur. DO you m0nn
10 lnslnulf". you villain. that my wLa
stole her own di1muudaf'
"If your hIEhnotH would allow ne "a
proceed 100 my own
"Enpueh ~ thla fooiirr. There nre
Tho diaW1rlH'' cried tho prince jerk.
ing tho box ftom Dis pocket and ding.
,ng 40 on tho table.
"Tharc'' shouted Ola man briggs
bringing DIE rlinCh0d NE down on thH
uHk "NhHt diI tell yuuH 1 knew L
Hn along. The prince Hiol0 tho Ella.
mouIs md Loo hI1 excitement yuuks
them ont Uf hlH pocket and proves H.
said Hp from che nrsJ"
"Oh. father fnthor'" mdluod me
princess. ap.lliur Tor tho first ilmc
"lluw can Sou say such o. thing NJ,
husband couldn't do moan action Il
b." tried The IDEA or his stealing th,
diamouds' Not u they wore worth O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
SICK WOMEN

are invited 90 consult Or. r. V. Pierce,
chic. consulting physician TO the In
yllids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, ~, ", hy letter. without Zee OF
charge of any Kind, DR.. Pierce is
specialist DO The diseases of women. lie
has treated over hslf1million women
Tor diseases of the wuminly organs and
uinriyrcight out OF every hundred women
hg hla treated have been ll sllutcly and
perfectly cured. Evefy letter received
ly Dr. Pierce, is treated as a purely pcr-
f1nh and private communication and its
contents guarded as "a sacred confidence.
Al answers 90 these letters arc sent In
sealed envelopes bearing upon them no
printing or advertising whatever,
Write 90 Ur H111I u Is no nee for
sick women tp write TO % man unless he
Ha doctor II b. no use to "wriic 20 "a
woman unless the woman is Il doctor
Write 90 woman about cookery or amy
branch of housekeeping because she Re
woman .ul knows. But 10 Is oi mo- use
tp write Go 10 Woman about disease unless
she hIs % ingtar's training and diploma
ANoman who isn't Doctor Is lust as dam
Eeuus as a man who isnt dotl0r, when
she undertakes TO treat disease.
There is mo- qualified woman physician
ao iaT as rs known connected with any
proprietary medicine put mp for women.
Even the "helrlCd woman the man
who ADVERTISE "writc 10 % woman" is
not a qualified physician and stands too
much In fear Of the lIw 90 claim that Dee rs.
There Is up other physician, mlir or
female, who, lile Dr. Pierce has "a record
of over thirty years, ls chief consulting
physician of % we'll known institution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3D. ...ff
IHNI' YOU or. nI"1N
fIa' 1Hl fh" ego mrn entered l"' come
FIf .W.N' iH .H.r ....
gust N iH. .Hiri
h' s"l' ....'. y,
Ii. h".' f i.
N.f poi nnN .l' ...t.
. Nnu Ii'.
WnN'nt ,.. o..
Ih" IIh f'p..I D" N'n N'.Ilt pr
lNN .'.' I'..'. '.' '..
'.I f 'NN 'I..' '.l 'I.i.
.'. N. pore It'I
~ goo .iIl I.l ''I
..i,t.,. Do
.NI N.
N.'.'''' 'N. H'" ''''. TO-
'li "I in. .i'ii'n' ..u ...,. ... 5..
N 200 N.. .i ih. N-
'.oil,' '.F door .m'tl t1 l.r.nl ,ap.
u II . r..t 9t.
NV.
Nh
'
"" 'N Ut
~
., p
L. i, ''i. d, . l'l'. g...,
.,.N.5. 20 l'.Iln 'h'r lh' ti,'l
N"iil'in f'NNaN lr1 now on h.f
..h y. i,l'. wy. "i nI, Do "o
wv VIC WV
G N'a Y'' .N'..i III. W.. CIV
"lll nlN.h ,.'llE "' 'N'NHn
..., ..
III go '''
.'.'' I'D prove "'"'."''t N"
w ,.,. -
,...t, It
II'l' pm w .'Nh UN' 'l
ti ........''
49,. " ~" '' "''
1870 lN, pIN". 'I
'', ' Wy. -
~ WI IN1 il'.N' 'HlN
Wy ...N
ll.Nl'.l WI. hN'N wv lI'N,n hL'i
..,.l.,., N.Y.. e,} '.l
~. .,,I. n 'N 'u I
wy 'N. tW'.., IVY ll.i Pr q" hIA my
W., pm ,N.I D. N.NI. l'H
3D. wv a' '''i' 'n' N'''l''N' 'H'
.,.,
'N. nl.'I lnl E't.l NI
nt l!''.'.'t'iH N'Il'Nl' Nt
.tf',t I,, ,...,.., ,...
f,,,,,i.,,,,f',,,. ,.t,-.l .''' .' . m
Nmr. .,., hll,,Ir,raH lT 20 many VI Thorn
g,ss.. Wy lll ".tlN. '.'' ln N".l'll ",.
.i.'NN. .'N A-''i'.'' unN 2 case "t
lNll"lA 'IN 200 .' worm hW".l.l
.l l.'' July h'l. ~.
,nu,n u.I W ulIlns ihllnNh th't
N.lN ll'N,, lH iln.n' Sm.iht
go ! should ihlnk not ....,,
lh. .N'ilF' ulh MnlII MINK
nHl'tN,l lln N,'.'uN'' however
KY, .' lN. hNl guy %. 'N. hihls "l
.l,".'. 'N.I ,iNI. NNNh' NI't no
IInNl .n r'i lN uh 'nIi Dr. ihlH
llnW mu'n money nav. iho prince aud
N.Nl .lh'. inrN were mar
l.I. nhu lhtl lh' repairs on th'
NI'lhN'NN'Ii HliuAi'l lu il'
l1I"l ,.-i .'hi'iNlnh lNn LlNN "
% 4 XIV ll' ..'''. lIll.i !.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24

Somehow the cow never gets half the
care in the stable that the horse does,
especially as to currying and brushing,
Even in the field where the COW lies
down in green pastures she often has
scurf on her skin which causes her to
rub against trees and posts. We know
a farmer once who fastened pole be-
tween two posts just high enough SC
that cows of different sizes could go
under it and rub their backs against it.
The institution was always well pat
ronized and doubtless paid the cows
owner. In the stable the currycomb
handled with plenty of elbow grease is
the best substitute for this device. The
most currying and brushing will be
needed around the neck and shoulders.
Boston Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Ruined In caIfhood.

Many a promising dairy animal has
been ruined in calfhood by receiving
beef calf treatment. Skimmilk, oatmeal
and haxseed is one of the most econom-
ical aud best feeds for growing calf.
Flaxseed is very rich and must be fed
with great deal of Judgment. Live
Stock
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT..

Kindling wood per cord. So 90; per barrel,
% cents; per five barrels. 81 90.
Hard Wood for Open Fires-Oak. SIS. 90 per
cord; Apple, $s0O per cord; Hickory. $l1OO
per cord.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Cburninr Inv coat Power.

The Bloomfield correspondent of the
Taylorsville Courier says: "Mr. Hal
Muir, prominent dairyman of Bloom
field, has adopted a novel scheme to
save manual labor in separating the
cream from the milk. He has an i'm
proved separator with capacity of
several hundred gallons per hour, tc
which he has made and attached an in
clined tramway. He has large billy
goat which he has thoroughly trained.
At the ringing of a small bell the goat
mounts the incline, rope or strap be-
ing attached, one end to the animal and
the other end to ring on the side OF
the machine. A lever is then pulled,
and the goat starts off at lively gait.
Mr.. Muir then lights his cob pipe and
takes a seat in the big armchair, and
the goat does the rest. He has herd
of 40 Jerseys, the finest in the state,
and has the reputation of shipping the
finest quality of cream that goes tC
Louisville, for which he receives the
one price the year around. F"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
SAIL For Cows.

Cows will do much better with salt
constantly before them. There is diff
ference in the churning of the cream,
and the product is much better.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
WINTER DAIRYlNG.
Systematic Management Necessary
to Make 1t Profitable.

/
When dairymen tell me, as they fire.
quently do, that they cannot make
winter dairying pay, / always suspect
that there is some potent cause in their
system or management which is the
root of the trouble, says George E.
Newell in the Boston Cultivator.
This hindering cause may be one Of
dozen different things but it would
never occur or be easily obviated if one
were scrupulously thorough in all de-
tails of work. Thus, say, if dairymen
would be strictly practical and would
give their dairy interests the same care
full routine attention that successful
business men lend to theirs, no need for
failure in winter ought to occur.
AS an illustration of what mean, it
is convenient to divide dairymen into
divisions of first, second and third class
ones, with the first class as those who
are practical, thorough and prosperous.
A person belonging to this division
gives his dairy business primary atten-
ton, while his pleasures come second
airy. Such dairymen have seen milk
ing their cows and carrying feed to
their hogs before they set out to lecture
at q local farmers institute. There
their words would carry tenfold more
weight with every thoughtful listener
than those of some theoretical speaker
whose hands were unsoiled by practical
labor.
Second class dairymen spend too
much valuable time in town, which
should be passed in care of their dairy
stock at home-that is, some second
class dairymen do Others may stay
about home enough, but by faulty
methods fail to accomplish what is
within their natural scope.
Those who represent the unfortunate
third class ought never to be caught in
the possession of a COW, for it is detri-
ment alike to both owner and animal.
Dairying is carried on by this class at
constant actual loss, and the poor cows
generally suffer enough through neglect
of care to warrant Intervention by the
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals
A dairy1lan who is to make any real
money out of his cows in winter must
watch their physical condition so close
ly that he can accurately tell whether
they are suffering or comfortable, hun
CRY or filed at any hour of the "a. l
mean by this that if he leaves them
with clear conscience when he closes
the stable door at night he positively
knows that they have had enough to
eat and drink all day. and that if
blizzard should rage before morning
the sheltered cattle will be oblivious of
it inclosed by warm stable walls 1t is
the minute observance of these little
things that is so essential in making
winter dairying Fay.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Calves In Winter.

The calves must depend largely upon
their mothers milk during the first
four or five months after they come,
whether they are allowed to suck or are
fed by hand. If kept warm and dry,
they will make fully as good growth
in winter as in summer, with this ad-
vantage, that after they are weaned the
spring calf must depend upon dry feed,
while the fall calf gets the benefit OF
succulent pastures. st. Louis Repub-
lie
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24

Experience proves that an average
COW calving in the fall will give more
milk in a year than one that comes
fresh in the spring. The reason is that
if the flow of milk is maintained
through the winter by liberal feeding
and the cows are turned out on good
pasturage in the spring they will not
shrink in their milk, but will rather
increase if care is taken to feed grain
as may be necessary. st. Louis Re-
public
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24

AS we are about to commence on an
other year let us stop and compare
notes to see whether we have made prog
ress, or, on the other hand, have been
going backward. Is your herd any bet
ter than it was year agoY Is your
product in better demand ON account
of improvement in qualityf
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24

AYRSHIRE BULL GLENGARRY.
Dulsie Hugoson (11460), was born May
80, 1896. He is grand bull, beautiful
ly marked, and stamps his likeness on
his progeny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Like the Pasture.

The aim should be to give cows as
nearly as possible the same food that
they had when out ON pasture, One of
the best ways of doing this is by cook
ing the grain and steaming the hay
Live Stock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Ayrshire Bull.

The Ayrshire bull Glengarry (63S9).
by Susquehanna Chief (537S), out of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-02-24
Care of Heifers.

Don't put the heifers off in cold,
dark stable, but handle them every day
with as much care as the milking
cows. Keep them in good, thrifty condi-
ton, SO that when they calve in a few
months they will be profitable. Live
Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14
FARMERS OF CONNECTICUT.
Winter Meeting in Merlden Under D

Winter Meeting in Merden Under Di-
 rection of State Board of Agricul-
 ture
 Meriden, Dec 19.-The three days winter meeting of the Farmers of Connecticut under tho direction of the state board of agriculture, opened in win G. Seeley of the board presided. The Rev. Asher Anderson of the First Congregational church made the open ing prayer. after which Mayor Ives welcomed the farmers to the city of Meriden. Governor Lounsbury was present and referred hunorously to the fact that he was only farmer by virtue of his holding a certain office. Prof. w. H. Brewer delivered the first regular lecture upon Evolution in Farming"
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 10 a. m.-Lecture, "The Sea-" Hon.
 Henry F. Hedges, Bridgehampton,
 Suffolk county, N. Y.
 D. rn.--Lecture, "The Farmer as a
 Citizen and in Social Life,' Colonel
 James Wood Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 1880 pm.-Question Box. p.m.-Lecture, The English Lam
 guage and Literature,'', Prof. R. w.
 Stimson, Storrs.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 10 a. m.-The Connecticut Experiment
 Station. Summary of Work by rnen-
 bers of the station staff. 2 D. nl.--The Storrs Experimental Sta tion and Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. Summary of work by station staff and faculty of the college. 7:30 p.m.-"The Farm Garden" R. S. Hinman. Stevenson. 8 .-"Flowers, Old and New, for the Home and for Market" Mrs. Nellis H. Sherwood, Southport.
 After each lecture an opportunity for questions and discussion is given and all interested are invited to be present and engage in the discussions. The ladies are especially invited.
 Music is furnished at intervals un- der charge of Prof. A. B. Peebles
 A question box is provided to receive questions upon any agricultural topic to be presented to the convention for answer or discussion at convenient n- tervals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14
MORRIS COVE NOTES.

Tho fine weather which has been much enjoyed here has made the people who moved to the city wish they had stayed in their homes and enjoyed the balmy air and bright sunshine.
 Park chapel people are looking for ward to next Sunday afternoon with a great deal of pleasure and interest to the service to be conducted by the St. Andrews Brotherhood of the Episcopal church..
 pr Sturgis will deliver the address. It is hoped many Episcopal and Broth- erhood people from the city will attend the service and see the beautiful chap el their generosity made it possible to erect, for the Episcopal people donated over $500 toward the enterprise The chapel is now in it's third year of use- fulness and is prospering, holding it's preaching service every Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock; also a Sunday school and weekly prayer meeting, all of which are well attended, considering the win tel sea son.
 Thursday evening, December 21 the Sunday school will hold its Christmas tree entertainment and supper in which the children take great delight, espec- tally the supper
 All the people of every denomination is heartily welcome to all the services. Friends from the city will take the 2.12 D. m. car from the green and get off the car at Ocean View street, near the Old Morris house Next Sunday afternoon the car will be met at Ocean View street by committee.