davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
His PLAY ENDED
FATALLY FOR HIN
COlored Man Fell From a
Wharf and Was
Drowned

Ear.evllle. Md Sept 49, Mrs. Jam
Conner of Philadelphia. is thl guest
of Mrs William Freeman.
Bishop Adams will preach at st
Stephens T.. r. Church on Sunday
morning.
Miss Lulu Hague of Elkton. Is v.s T.
ing Mrs. Warner Geary
Mrs. Edward Biddie is spending
some time in Philadelphia
Nus. Clayton. OF Philadelphia. Is be.
ing entertained by her broihef Harry
Aiken
Mrs William Dushane is visiting n T.
Pond.
Miss Katie Stewart and Harry stew
art OF near Church Hill. spent Satur-
day at Mrs William Loller's
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Roe. ofMlssey
were the guests of William DuHamel
last Sunday.
Mrs. Winters. of Philadelphia h S
been visiting Mrs. Harry Knock
Arthur emerson. formerly wrll-
known farmer in the ncghborhocd s
now engaged in general merchandise
at Fairlee, Kent county.
j. G. Price has contracted for fine
dwelling house to be built on his farm
near here.
Misses Emma Haggerty. Olive Old
ham and Bertha Husfelt are attending
the State Normal School in Baltimore.
The lr. o. Z. A NJ. gave a stag party
IN their hall on Tuesday evening. Ice
cream. cake and cigars were served I'm
abundance. Six applications for mem-
bership were received.
A $50 gold piece which had been
thoughtlessly left On the mantel AT
Peter Haggerty's was stolen last Sun
day by a man from Baltimore. who
had been working for him. The man
was tracked to Frederlcktown where
he was arrested before he bearded the
steamer Sassafras for Baltimore
While two cclorod men wsre wrsst.
ling on the deck Of the steamer Fannie
Cadwalader near Cassidy's wharf on
| the Sassairas river cne of them sin
ped and fell from the boat and wa,
drowned before he could be rescued.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
MILLlNGrOyS SFpTEECER ylylTORS
Henry \. Cook Buried Tomato canRcry
Running With FnlI Force

Mllington Sept, li-The tomato
cannery is running with full force this
week
Dr william Pippin, of Washington.
d. c.. Is visiting relatives In town.
Miss Alice Dreka, Of Sasairas. spent
Sunday with Miss Agnes Clark
The gospel tent blown over On
Wednesday and slightly damaged
Mrs. J. t. Woodal is entertaining
Miss Matte Harmon Of Dover
Walter Greenwood, ofChss,ertown. Is
visiting his aunt. Miss Annie McCin-
mis-
Mrs. w. J. Toulc9n and daughter
Miss Flora, are visiting relatives at
Georgetown
Mrs Or. Britton and daughter Miss
Jean, Of Baltimore. are The ga SITS Cf
Mrs James Jones.
Albert Mason, cf llazelton Pa. is
81 nding few days with his sister-in-
law. Mrs n. S Cook.
Mr and Mrs. George Lees and son.
kari. Of Smyrna ep,nt Sundjy with
his neither. Mrs Jennie Lees.
James Nansant Of Wilmington spent
the first cf the week with his pmen
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vansant
Mr.. and MIS- Stacey johnson and G
w. Weist., Of Philadelphia. spent the
first OF the week with j. II. Weist near
town.
Miss Mary Lees returned TO her hcme
in Baltimore last Friday. after sp1nd-
ing her two months vacation herewith
her mother, Mrs Jennie Lees.
Mir, and Mrs. William +. Cacy aud
their daughter have returned to their
home in Dumont n. j.. after n two
months visit among relct.y5s and
friends.
The funeral services OF Henry S. Co kl
were held in the NJ. z. Church on
luesady afternoon az o'clock Revs
II. $. Dulaney and William Warner
officiating. In the death OF Mr. Cook
the town lest one Of It's most proml-
nent business men ana the church
most efficient member
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
SURVEYS ROUTE
OF SUSSEX TROLLEY
Will Connect Ocean Vi "
With Other Towns Shirt
Factory Busy

Ocean View. Sept. l5.-The line Tor
the trolley has been surveyed by MIR,
halloway and crosses Ocean View
pOrth OF the Presbyterian Church.
Z heie has heen a little talk that 10 viii
be steam ears instead We hope at least
une OF them win soon be decided on.
Mr. Bulgn expects the parties from
scranton this week who are most in
tcrested in the enterprise
summer visitors have returned TO
their homes and nov is The time for
country relatives TO visit ,hc city.
Miss Ella Tunncll VIII return TO her
aone ncXt week.
Mrs. Clara Richards and son and
Irwin Eeus have returned TO Phladol-
phia.
Miss Essle Tunnel left for Philadel-
phia on Friday.
Alvin Belts has gone to Ohio to at
tend the same school his brother Elmer
IS attending.
Mrs. Joshua Lynch VINO spent the
Summer with her daughter, Mrs Rob
eris. has returned home.
McCabe's shirt factory is in operation
and work seems quite brisk
Miss Mary Hudson Is having a new
house erected ON Atlantic avenue.
Work on the Christian Church is
going on briskly.
The new Bethel Church has not vet
been repaired. from the damage done
by the lightning. but some men have
examined 1t and report the steeple bad
ly wrecked
The Junior Christian Endeavor
indor tho care OF Miss Sallle West, will
scoren at the Prosbyioilan Church to-
morrow and AN The young people are
invited TO take part
ne new house built by Captain Belts
IS completed
Mrs. Fleetwood has been visiting
Mrs. Beers
Miss Lulu Burton has been on the
Ick list
Miss Flossie Johnson is quite IN with
Malaria, and her brothers Larry and
Acrvlne with the typhoid fever.
Russell Richards IS NV c9nvlles-
cling.
Mrs. Walters has been quite IN.
William Turner has re.ufued home
fom his Summers woik.
The schools open September II. with
elisha McCabe as principal and Miss
Ninctta Richards as assistant
a vessel from Port Norris. n. j.. is
~ Ponnewell's railway and Mr. PEN
lewell is repairing her. She IS the
lclen Low
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
FELTON, HAS
MANY VISITORS
Summer Visitors 10th 10
Leave the Pleasant Little
Kent Town

Felton, sept i5-Miss Kate Hart
melt. OF Dayer. was the guest OF her
dttcr. ian.e. 1922 inCtt this week
Mrs robert Peck and daughter have
Retained g scfgnt-n after a lels hy
visit 10 Mrs. rDck's parents. Mr. and
Mrs G. a. Murray
Miss Lizzie Scha3nfer OF philadsl
phia. WIS the guest o. her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs John H. schablhser this
week.
Mr and Mrs James H. Jones, Jr.
of Railway. ~ j.. with their children
arc listing his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James n. Jones. 81.
Miss Ayers Ward has returned to
Baltimcre after a pleasant vacation
with her stepfather and mother. Mr.
and Mrs James Hartnett.
Miss Martha Dill, of Harrington, was
with htr aunt, Mrs. Mollie farrell on
Monday
Mrs John w Graham and daughter.
have returned to Germantown from d
visit 30 relatives in and near FELTON,.
Mrs. S. T. Cubbage is visiting rell-
tives anG friends in aud near Philadel-
phia.
Miss Lola Layton is visiting Mrs.
Herbert Creadick in Lewes
Miss NJ. j. Whitaker Of Philadelphia.
was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. f. Harga-
dine on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs John C. V0shell, with Mrs.
Clarence Voshell. Of FELTON,. were the
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Lynch on
/ Tuesday
Mrs. William NJ. Satterheld Of near
FELTON,, spent her 7ath birthday with
Mrs. j. NJ Steirwald on Wednesday
September u.
Miss Ayers Ward entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at her home. No. 8
Railroad avenue, on last Monday even.
ing After a pleasant evening the
guests were called to the dining room
where they were greeted by a table fill
ed with fruit and cake. Those pres
ont were: The Misses Hartnett Bay
mum. Cullen and Simkins, and tn,
Messrs. Gooden. Burnite and Eaton,
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
WOMAN THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
Horse Vas frightened at a Corn
Harvester

Nassau Sept 15.-Mrs b. T. Truitt
who has been. very sick. is now inn
proving.
Mrs Lyons and sister, Miss Walker,
spent Saturday and sunday at Reho-
both
Mrs George Hopkins, Of Coolspring,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
David COverdale.
Frank Coverdale. Of Wilmington has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs William Marsh, OF Coolspring
met with an accident Saturday mora
ing. While on her way to town her
horse became frightened by corn
harvester on the farm Of David Cover
dale and threw her out. The doctor
says Mr Marsh Is hurt internally.
Miss Annie Hazard. Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. is visiting the Misses Mamie
and Arzelia Wilson.
Mrs. Elijah Register visited Loves
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Warrington
visited Milton relatives on Sunday.
The Misses Annie Hazard. OF Min
nesota, and Arzella Wilson. Of near
Lewes, visited Miss Lizzie Register on
Friday
Misses Ruby and Maggie Jones Maud
Coverdale and Messrs. Richard Jones,
Alfred Hart. Charlie Jones and John
Palmer, spent Sunday at Cape May.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
TWO BADLY HURT
IN A RUNAWAY

Rising Sun. Md. Sept 15.-By the
running away of a horse which Denny
Brown, accompanied by a Miss Shade
q Baltimore, was driving. Mr.. Brown
lnd Miss Shade were severely injured
and Mr.. Browns buggy was completely
wrecked
The Republicans of the Sixth district
will meet In Dr. Korks hall On Thurs
day evening. September 20 for the
purpose Of organizing a Mckinley and
Roosevelt club for the coming cam
paign.
Miss Helen Biles, Of Lewisville, Pa,
is visiting Miss II. Maude Kirk.
Miss Alice Clifford pleasantly enter
tanned the Home Mission Social, at her
home. An interesting program was
rendered outdoor games were indulg-
cd in.
Miss Marion Shepard and Miss Car
rle Cummings are visiting relatives
and friends in Wilmington.
Miss Hattie Flitcraft. of WoOdstOwn
n. j" is spending the week with Miss
Ie1nnette Reynolds
Miss Emma Wilson was in Balti
more on business this week
, he public school. Eugene Reynoldi
and Miss Minnie Brickley as teachers
/ opened on Monday with ffty-two schoi
ars and H. N. s.. with Miss Sleictzr al
/ teacher opened with twenty-five.
William McGilligan returned TO hi
position after enjoying a weeks yaca
tion with his mother in Avondale.
Miss Bertha Morrison left Risin
j sun on Monday to attend the Stat
| Normal school In Baltimore.
i Miss Emma Keilhotz OF Washing
4 ton. ID c., Is the guest Of Miss Bsatric
Keilholtz.
Mra. DR.. r. 3. Moore and Miss Bea
trice Kellholtz visited Miss Lizzl
, Moore. near Delta recently.
Edward IL. Ehlng received a pest.
this week from II. H. Haines stain
he had very recently attended a receI
tion given by Pope Leo.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
TO PREACH IN HOCKESSIN
People OF That Place VIII Hear DR.
Watt. Of This City

Hcckessin, Sept. l5.-John Fell has
returned from Atlantic City.
The farmers around heTe are cutting
their corn.
Miss Ethel Chambers has returned
TO her duties at the postofilce.
The railroad station Is being repaired
by platform being erected around It.
Harvey Underwood of Landenberg,
has accepted a position as watchman
at the now clay mill.
The Rev. Mr. Cartwell, who went to
ut Clemens. Mich. for treatment for
rheumatic trouble. is wonderfully i'm
proved. and it is hoped that he may
continue to improve. While away ne
has obtained Dr. Watt the presiding
elder of the Wilmington district, tc
preach Sunday morning September %
and the Rev. Mr. Compton. Of Newark
in the evening.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
TOIY; REAsE WATER WORKS
West Grove Peopie Who Have Been
II avcling in Europe

Wcs' Grove Pa. Sep. 10. There
arc several Quay Democrats in this
section.
joseph lyle, the father Of West
Grove, VII increase the capacity Of the
borough water works.
Miss Enie Lysle. Of Chestervlle. who
spent the Summer in Europe. arrived
home a few DAYS ago.
IL is said that there are a number OF
large dairynen Who will ship to Hires
.as soon as their creamery contracts run
out
Whiie Charles D.ngee was in Eur pc
he rlslted some OF the famous bulb
erowlng places n Hal.anl. with which
bis company has dealings.
All talk about new railroad station
has ceased and probably when the
company gets ready to build there will
he a hot discussion about the site, the
present lccallcn being far from satis-
factory TO many.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
OYERDROOK VISITORS
Pe,ple From Many Towns Are Being
Entertained

Overlook, Sept. 15.-James White
left fer Philadelphia Tuesday where he
viii acept a position in Baldwin's ma
chine shop.
Alrs. Maggie White has returned
from q visit tc Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs. G.. l.. Short and Oscar
Warrington visited Cape May sunday
Mrs. Adelia r. Shcrt was the guest
CT her mother. Mrs S. c. Warrington
Wednesday
Miss Carrie Warrington spent Sunday
at RehobOth.
Mrs Marunda Fisher and family
ncved 10 Ridgley, Nd
Mrs. Addie Smith and Mrs. Nors
Richards visited the formers mother
Mrs. NJ L. Short this week.
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson and Mis-
Maggie Collins visited friends il
Lewes Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Vincent wer
in Cape May sunday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
philadelphia and Reading Railway
~ untlnet.n Bttfsiunj

iu, iahie in sratt Iunuary 20 1qoO.
li'i. i.ats Wftnlnafon t7renoh Street
f,ii.,ui FOR fismefc Junction. Mont
AaHin. Wntrrihur. iuyencourt Gram
Ii..iil ruru junction,
niie,lr. iNtsl f-iiealff EmDrcsville,
lrt0hviiit Cnair.rhn anil iniermediate
.i.lff- q .ils ukrnN sundnv az l35 a.
ialil o. aui la 80 m Sunday only,
80 luternisdiatf st,iionr. daily except
Hnfia' zoe % m daily IS and A6l
,n ,uli o. tifllN go Snh a. ~.
Fnt I4aun- irdshnro E,adinE and in
rmediai' tfN'u. isiis sEnsp pi Sunday.
undav ai 90 o.. ,. aiS and 4b0
tN n Nne Haih 2 90 m sunday
~. Aob m
Cor Further iiff zoe, stitt,. itaaurnrora are
"red 9" ihs ticket asrnt al the sta
ilon.
= a sWTlGARn Cen. Superintendent.
EDISON j. WEEKS. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
WHITESIILLE is HOSpITABLR
Visitors to The Town From Philadelphia
and Iasten

Whitesville. Sept l5.-Mr. and Mrs
w. p. Parsons attended the fair at
Easton
Miss Mollie White is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Misses Sadie Parsons and Eva Wells
visited Miss Lucy Hearn last Sunday.
William White and Miss Jerdie Par
sons visited Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Lingo Sunday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
Letters Testamcntary Granted

Letters testamentaTy en- the estate CT
George X. woodward have been grant
ed TO Ellen d. Woodward by Register
Of Wills Crossan.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17

Did you try the scent Sporty Boy?"
1t is a peach. t. ~.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
nnl.ANARn nlvIs1nN

For Sew Castle SIS a m.. 303. Lao ans
~ M. week dave
en iewss sud I,ononoth. SIS a. m. ~
Rshopo,b special tll o. m. Saturday
inly.
Fer l'over nprrnstgn. and pelmar, s.ia,
~ ~ 80 SIS ana i2fl .. ma. Sun
DAYS. 1911 D. m.
for Wyou.his and way stations. sos D.
iI. FfHt ONts
n,rfrss fDi tnln ,harles OLD Point
ifnasr'. Hnd Nrrinfk iiO6 a. m, week
'f- ans ier nighi dtiiy
naiNs LEAVr isRoAD STREET STA.
TfoN PHILADELPHIA
roR TfIF WEST.
800 . TO-. dailA plttahurg. Chicago, Cln-
,t2r-" '.oniavilie. and st. Louis, (Din-
1915 a. M. daily for Plttshurg and, CHI
cagO. tNo coaches 20 Pittsburgh Linn
'i.d fn two liunei parlor Cars.
30 in daily Limited" pittsburE,
nui llls. aud 81 innis. Dining Carl
B m. daily pittshurg and Cleveland
% 2 M. dHly lfitalurg Chicago: Nash
vine. tvia CINCINNATI Indianapolis. and
50 i.nuls 1ininr Car)
SD M. dail, ritiahnrr. Columbus. In
aiannpolie louisville, and 81. Louis.
n p ~ daily Piitsmrs. and Chicago;
Hr 1oirdo eNcent saturday.
~ daily Fttshurg Cincinnati
nd Tisv-lauf
q y M dailv Pittsburg and ChlcaEoa
.Nif -o knoEvii,c wa Shenandoah
rdsv
' laicssi nq' 7 limited Express An
Vestlbulo Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extrq fare other than the usual Puii-
man charge. a.-std
90 w~rroes Vestibule Parlor
'ars Vestihule paaaonger Coachca, and
Inv f'nr Nn a~tr. fare
The v-iirnine',u Tinrefpr Company will
~ far and ch"ct hngFage from hotels
rrt titionfI
TOR fnrihrr irf"rr~HfiI''f nassengers are
'er
t. -r.nri,a,,.l J. r. WOOD.
80 N.nog~- ,'en Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
FOR TINE SOUTH.

southern kaiiway. .-k2press Gf6 p M.
'Hilv, slecpers 90 Port Tampa, Augusta.
iallv siecpers 10 New orleans, Memphis.
@ash Vile VIA ksheNllc and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. -NXpross 1918 p. NJ.
tally. sleepers TO Charleston. Jacksonville.
Port Tampa. aud Macon. i.t5 IA. m. daily,
leepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway Sll u. m..
ally, amlnr car, and sleepera 10 Cin-
mrati
SeHhpnrd Air Line Express. az a. m.
milN sleeners TO Jacksonville 400 D. m
'ils -lr"fs"rs tn Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
follnWlnr mnrnInr

Strict personal attention and coverea
Tharves, barges and wagons are fha
best guarantee of satisfactory servica.
fle4se order goods care Of ABush1
frei<ne hinss Piat Eas Z s0ath MkaFnaE
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
SUNDAY TRAINS.


For Philadelphia (eXpressl, is7. aO2. 40
se' 30 as5. i0b2, n as a m. 1877. AGO. Asa
N. lil. 9O6, and 9l6 y. M
Accommodation, no $40 "a. m. LIZA zoo
.a h26 i2S, and 1913 y. m
for Chester teNpreaa). f.b1. 42O NBS, 985
As "A. M. 49, 400. 4sS. 607, and s.O6 D. na.
Accommodation, 40. $40 A. m. 12i4 400,
M, t,26, 72S, and lO.f3 D. m
Fur New York ffhrohgh evprass) 81
n2 r.. Dining Carr. 9d5. 1852 It's n. m,
LH Dining Carr. 800, 607. s6.20 Dining
carr, III. 9.l6 y. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. 40. no, $40
a m. i37, 800, 400. ass. co., III, and
1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, A35, 500,
0.lS a. NJ. 1906. 1918. l.c0. 35i. 400. 623
'6.10, 646. 1856 Sii D. m. and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
,.57 y. m, l2iS night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (expressl. $50. 7.2n n aS 1i.31
q. m, La. 3.i3, $50, tn. sos. Sos. 6I 7Sf.
SD. ll2d. II .eS n m, and - 20 night.
Accommodation, S35. 912 1895 a. M.
l20 2S2. 6.1S, SIS, and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
RAILROADS.
peNNs,LvANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE II. n.

Schedule In enect September 3 1900.
.i1iiie leave Wilmington as follows.
t"i ih'hdelphia lcxpress) l57, 3O2 %.
'5 efl. i-yv, a.SU, sos. 9.35. Q55 l0l1 1OEa
LIZ, VI. ~. ll.tA "A m. ssi216. iU 900. an
m. e 1 -"
Accommodation. $40, no. sf4. 11.osa m.
~ 2e, 400, 526 and 043 d. m.
For Chester (cNpress), t.57. 400 aS0. 7la.
.l0, $50. S.55. 101l. li.22, n32. II AS a m
w, 800, 4.5S 6.07. 659. and g.O6 10. rrr.
Accommodation. 6I0. TO, S14 ii 03 a. m
30, ? ~ 400, 5.2d $50, and 0f3 d. m.
tnr New York Through express). 157.
tW 9a5 dining carr. 955 iO52 l45 a. no
,'l2l6 Dining Carr. l.37 Dining Carr. an.
iN '6O Dining Carr. III, and GIG D. m.
onnccting via Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, f20. $50. TO. $50 $50, lO1f.
v.a4 A. m, le'0 i.37. 232. 81, 45S, 5.OI. 607.
'sl, l6, and 0i3 y. m.
For Boston without change. 1909 a. m.
mu III D. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
Hatlona fal a.. m. and g30 D. m.
hnltWore and Washington. AS. 500. 910
OlS, aud HOP a. m. ~ %. 12i3 ~ 1h Ia
~ tga, . p. 'Gio, GAG. 7O8. 72G. siI D. M.
nd 05 night
baltimore and intermediate stations. zee.
tf5 bbi D. m. 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1900-09-17
BUsHs WILMINGTON AND P8TLA.
DELPHlA FREIGHT LINZ
Established IN 1874.
Up to date IN 1903. ~. ~

Receives wooA.
both in Wilmington
70 s o'clock daily. ex-
and Philadelphia IN
cept Sunday, and DE-
nvere at the earlles4
business hours ths
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
WILMINGTON,

Mrs. Nellie T. Brigham will lecture in
the Univrrsalist church Sunday, Aug. 26,
at l o'clock, on subjects presented by the
audience at the time.
The Republican caucus was held on Sat-
day evening at the town hall. SiXty-siX
voters were present. j. II. Kidder re-
ceived "a of that number and was declared
as the nominee. On Monday evening the
Democrats held their caucus, selecting Eli
H. Porter as their candidate. Nomina-
ton papers were filed for Edward Titus by
Republicans not favorable to Mr.. Kidder,
so we have three candidates in the field
with prospects of a lively time in town
me ting.
The parade, postponed from Thursday
to Friday on account of the weather,
proved to be a grand success, exceeding
the expectations of all. A large number
of teams handsomely decorated were in
line, and various features were introduced,
making the whole affair one of much beau
ty aud creditable to all. In the afternoon
Of Friday the agricultural meeting was
held in the large tent and large number
were present to enjoy the exercises. On
Saturday the railroed company gave a free
excursion to Hoosac Tunnel and return,
which was enjoyed by several hundred per-
sons. On Sunday evening religious serv-
ices were held in the tent, which were in
tensely interesting. The tent was nearly
filled On the whole the reunion was a
grand success, nothing happening to mar
the occasion except the weather which at
times was trifle unfavorable. In all prob
ability another reunion will be held in 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Robert L. Wood is visiting in Bethel
and Barnard, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander are
away on a carriage drive for few days.
Julien Harris will spend the remainder
of his vacation in Warren, which place he
reached by wheel.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Marjorie Pomeroy of this place and E. D.
Newcomb Of New York at the home of the
bride on Tuesday evening, Sept I.
The Unitarian Sunday school picnicked
at Central park, Vernon, on Wednesday,
125 persons participating in the good time.
The weather was perfect and the children
passed the time most pleasantly playing
games.
The Mortified Grange will give a T
party at Masonic hall on Thursday even
ing next at g o'clock, the proceeds TO be
used for the support of the organization.
The menu will be somewhat unique in
character as every article will begin with
the letter 7. 1t is evident that every at
tendant must take along his wits as well
as pocket book.
The public schools open on Tuesday,
Sept. 4, with the following corps of teach
ers; Centre school, High, Ernest Libby 4;
grammar, ANNA Thompson; primary,
May l. johnson; No. 2, Gertrude Nevins
No. 1, Lottie Evans; No. 5, Marion Y. NJ.
Carnes; No. 6, Polly Kershaw; No. I,
Irene Laythe No. Q, Carrie Russell; mu
sic teacher, Annie Palmer; drawing teach
er, Grace Elliott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
Metal skyIIghts.

Owners of buildings needing roof lights would
do we'll 10 look into the merits Of the skylights
made by E. Van Noorden Co., Boston, whose ad-
vertisement appears in this paper. The evolu-
tion Of this light has been going on during
the 25 years the firm has been in business,
and the result is the finished mech ani e
cal product of today. sheet OF metal
is struck up from the nat in dies by
steam power machinery into a skylight bar, full
length, without cross seams, provided with
resting place for the glass, aud a drip gutter be-
low, so that when the frame work is put togeth-
err, the glass bedded in putty, aud a metal cap
placed over, the result is a structure rigid yet
light waterproof from outside storms, hre-proof
and proof against dripping from theEsweat or
condensed water formed on the under side of
the glass. This dripping from within is due TO
hot air from the inside striking the cold surface
of the glass in winter but in this skylight il is
carried OF by the gutter system above mentioned
and disposed Of on the roof. Skylights put up
by this firm 20 years ago, are still In exist nee
as sound apparently as the day they we're finish
ed. Their cost is so small that nobody can afford
TO use wooden ones.
A complete catalogue will be sent on applica
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
STRATTON.
Z. f. Allen was in town the 2lst.

Z. f. Allen was in town the 2lst.
Ludolphic Pike of Warwick, Mass, has
been in town visiting relatives
Rev. Bert Eddy visited at Z. A. Eddy's,
going to Brattleboro on the 10th.
W. R. Lyman and wife have returned
from a visit to their son Roy at Ware,
Mass.
The breaking of a large belt in Taft &
Co.'s mill caused a temporary shut down,
but the mill is running again.
P. o. Eddy and mother, Mrs. NJ. J.
Eddy, with Arlie, her granddaughter,
have gone to Claremont, y. a.
AT the meeting of the Republican club
on the Dist pleasant time was enjoyed
Hermon E. Eddy spoke ably on the silver
question and o. H. Palmer spoke on i'm
perialsm.
At the Republican caucus H. P For
rester E. L. Grout, f. A. Eddy, II. II.
Forester and C.. y. Pike were nominated
for justices and A. j. Pike for town rep
resentative.
Hon. Z. L. Waterman and others will
address the meeting on Tuesday evening,
Aug. IS. At the close ice cream will be
served, the proceeds to be used to repair
! the church. There will be music. Come
| one and all.