davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
DEMOCRATS TO BOWL.
Arrangem snts Made Last Night for
Series Of Games.

The Seventh Ward Democratic Execu-
tive Committee held a meeting last night
in its club house on Ocean avenue, and
the members decided to hold pro-
gressive euchre and reception ON Febru-
ary 20 in Columbia Hail. Arrangements
were started last night and the members
were instructed to hustle to make this
event a grand success. The various COM
mittees to take charge were elected.
A report was also made on the bowl
ing team by the bowling committee. The
committee has arranged to have a five
man team from each of the eight dis
triets of the word to bowl a series of
match games on the club alleys for
purses to be made up by the executive
committee.
Each committeeman will select his own
team. The house committee was in
structed to arrange the schedule and
dates for these games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
MISS ALLEN WINS
She Will Be Elected Princi-
pal Of the Eoboken
Training School
Next Week.

Rumors concerning tie changes in the
Hoboken educational system took Il new
and unexpected turn in Hobokcn tout?
with the announcement that Miss Elizit-
beth Allen is to supersede City SuperIn-
tendent Demarest. The plan on foot, il
is said, is to appoint Miss Allen principal
of the Training School at the next meet
ing of the Commissioners of Public In
struction and to keep her in that office
IN January, when Demarest is to be
deposed.
Neither Leader Stack nor Mayor Ian
kering could be induced to confirm the
rumors when seen today. Mayor Lanker-
ing admitted that Miss Allen was to be
appointed to the Training School at the
next meeting of the Commissioners, say
ing that he himself would vote for her
and break the deadlock in the Board that
will exist when Commissioner Pruser,
who is expected home from abroad on the
steamship Moltke today. takes his seat
"AI can say" said Leader Stack,
when pressed for statement. 'is that
Miss Allen will be the next principal of
the Training School. So far as l know
a woman will not be madc Superinten-
dent in the event of the retirement OF Mr..
Demarest'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
Mr.. AND MRS. SMITH AT HOME
Pleasant Evening Tendered Their
Friends Last Night.


Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Smith gave
a party at their home, No. go Storms
avenue, last night. Music was furnished
by Prof. Frank Wallace, and the even
ing was spent in recitation, singing and
dancing. A recitation, How to Build a
Chicken Coop" was given by Mr. Eli
Carter. George Thorpe and George Reil-
~, the Hebrew impersonators, gave up
to-date skits. Cornet solos were furnish
ed by Frank McCabe s'Keep Those Col
den Gates Wide Open was sung by a
quartette composed of Ed Cadmus, Jas.
Hogan, J. J. Donnelly and Frank Ginon.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. o. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny,
Mr., and Mrs. Levy Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leightner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luhrs, Frank Rams
den, William Grimes, Robert McClain,
Frank Smith, Roy and Kenneth Smith.
Stanley Smith, James Wilson, P. J. Kel-
~, f. L. Lambert, A. Wilson,. Frank
Wilson, Frank McKenna, Thomas Hea-
vey, J. Coleman, Edwa Ramsden, Elsie
Row, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson,
Maggie Ryan, Fanny Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sanderson, Daniel Armstrong,
Max Steinfeld, William Scheid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pratt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
TOOL THIEVES ABROAD.
They Steal Much Valuable
Property on the West Side.

Tool thieves operated in the West Side
section on Wednesday evening and man
aged to get away with some valuable
tools and a number of door locks, all
new.
They entered frame building, now in
the course of erection, on the south side
of Communipaw avenue, a short distance
east of West Side avenue, and, after
dumping the contents fa number of
carpenters tool boxes on the floor,
selected about $25 worth of new instru-
ments and decamped with them. None
of the old, or even slightly used tools
were taken, the presumption being that
the latter would be hard to pawn.
The thieves were in all probability the
same ones who, on the same evening,
entered the row of frame buildings now
being constructed for Wisconsin Jackson,
on Oxford, near West Side avenue, and
looted the houses of almost every door
lock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
DIED

BRUCE.-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Dec
2, 1902, Mary, widow of John
Funeral from her residence, corner
Seventh and Erie streets, on Friday,
Dec. (priyate).
CRAVEN.-0n Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1902
Julia, beloved wife of Patrick
Craven and mother of DR.. j. j.
Craven.
Relatives and friends of family are in
vited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, No. 40 Morris street, on FRI
day, Dec. 5, at 8 A. M; thence to st.
Peters r. G. Church, where solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
repose of her soul.
COSBARRO-Su Suddenly, on Wednes~
day, Dec. 3, 1902, Frances Cos
barro, aged SO years, of No. 10
Brunswick street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DONNELLY. = Margaret Donnelly,
widow of the late John Al. Dom
nelly, aged Y years.
Funeral at the United Presbyterian
Church, Sip and Tonnele avenues, on
Thursday afternoon, at ? o'clock.
MALLEN-On Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1902,
Joseph, son of Mary and Frank
Mallen, aged years and 8 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 1S4 Steuben street,
on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 2 o'clock.
SASSE.-At his residence No. 25 Roe
street, West New Brighton, S. l.,
Dec. 1, 1902, Frederick d. Sasse,
husband of Mary V. Sasse, nee
Shotwell.
Funeral services at his late residence
Wednesday evening, at o'clock. Ma
sonic fraternity respectfully invited.
WILHELM.-On Wednesday, Dec. 3,
1902, Jane. widow of Benjamin +.
Wilhelm. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No. 32S Ninth street, on
Friday. Dec. ), at O'clock; thence to
st. Michael's Church, where a mass of
requiem viii be offered for the repose
of her soul
VAN HOUTEN Tuesday, Dec. 2.
1902, Theodore, only son of EnDa
~ and the late BENJAMIN r.. Van
\ Houten, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from his late residence. No 565 Ocean
avenue, on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 2 Pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
M'GILL'S SUCCESSOR.
Rymor Has 1t That John Mehl
Will Be Police Commissioners.

John Mehl, of Hudson City. promi-
nent Democrat of that section, is looked
upon as the next Police Commissioner to
succeed Dr. John d. McGill, who retires
ON January /. Mr.. Mehl was in Police
Headquarters this morning and had a
long talk with Chief Murphy, the purport
of which is not known.
1t is said in the lower sections of the
city that Alexander Hewitt, the son of
the late Poormaster Hewitt, is also in
the field for this honor. Ex-Police Com
missioner John McNulty is said to be
desirous of becoming the next Fire Com
missioner to succeed James Hennessey.
Ex-Freeholder William Moran's friends
are talking of him for Mayor and alto
gether there is whole lot doing in the
political line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
NE W ARK'S new
CHANCELLOR.
The Rev. Thomas A. Wal
lace Elevated to a High
Office in the Catholic
Church.
WAS A JERSEY CITY BOY
Well Known Here for His
Pulpit Eloquence aad
Executive Ability.
WAS A JERSEY CITY BOY.

The Rev. Thomas 4. Wallace, rector
of the Church of Our Lady of the Val
ley in Orange Valley, has been appointed
chancellor of the Catholic diocese Of
Newark, which office he has been filling
temporarily. He succeeds the late Rev
George Doane O'Neill.
Father Wallace is thoroughly acquaint
ed with the duties Of the Office, having
been for several years secretary to the
late Bishop Wigger.
Rev. O. w. Clarke, will succeed to the
rectorship Of the Orange Valley Church
He was assistant to Father O'Neill.
TIE NEW CHANCELLOR.
The new Chancellor is forty-one years
old He was born on Twelfth street in
Jersey City. He attended st. Michaers
School, from which he graduated ani
entered St. Francis Xavier College, on
Sixteenth street, New York City. He
graduated from there and entered st
Charles College, Maryland, and from
there he went to Seton Hall, where he
studied for the priesthood. He was or
dained about sixteen years ago by BishoI
Wigger. Shortly after his ordination hs
was appointed curate at the Cathedra
in Newark. He was Chancellor of thu
Newark Diocese about ten years ago.
AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER.
When the vacancy in the rectorshil
of the Orange Valley Church occurred
he was appointed there. Besides being
an eloquent speaker, he possessed mucf
executive ability He was always .
good student. In school he was at thu
head of his class. He graduated from
St. Michael's School and st. Francis's
College with the highest honors Of hil
class.
The new Chancellor has great many
friends in Jersey City. His father ant
mother died in the Second Ward anl
are buried in the Hudson County Cath
olic Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
WANTS HIS WEDDING LINES
Henry SchIacht Looking for
Man Who Loaned Him
$50 on Them.

Henry Schlacht, of Deadwood, Black
Hills, Dakota, has written to Detective
Sergeant Nelson of Hoboken for infor-
nation concerning William Moves, who
is supposed to be working as bartender
in that city.
Schlact says that Moves lent him 500
in Dakota severai-years ago, and took as
security the formers marriage certificate.
He then left Dakota and Schlacht has
not seen him since. Six months ago
Schlaeht heard that Moves was in the
East and travelled as far as New York
to pay the debt and get back the GER
tificate. He could find no trace of the
man and returned home.
Schlact in his letter says he is very
anxious about the certificate, and will
pay i've times $50to get it back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
KICK AT
FACAN CRIME
Property Owners Ask Com
missioners Of Appeals
to Undo the Fid-
dlers' Work.
CORPORATIONS PROTEST
They Will Take Their valua-
tions Up to the state@
Board OF Taxation
CORPORATIONS PROTEST
They Will Take Their Valua-

The Commissioners of Appeal in the
Gases of Taxation held their first session
for the fiscal year last night, meeting in
their room on the first floor of the City
Hall from until 8 z. NJ.
The board consists of John H. Weast-
ell, president; James M. Connolly and
Andrew Knox William II. Harrison is
clerk.
The Commissioners expect that they
will be very busy this winter An inn
preston exists that many tax payers
will seek relief from the assessments
levied on their properties by the Board
of Fiddlers, which lacked up valuations
with a free hand.
Sixty-two appeals were filed last night,
the great majority coming from small
property owners.
ASSESSED TOO HIGH.
The estate of William w. Farrier ap-
pealed from an assessment of $4,000
levied on the property at No. 475 Jersey
avenue 1t was claimed that it was
excessive.
Eugene Sullivan didn't think that he
ought 10 nave Decii siSSSSSC1 spo,Co0 OAt q
house and lot at No. 206 Fourth street.
The Board has received notice that
some of the large property owners, COM
prising corporations and business houses,
will file appeals in the hear future.
VALUES NOT TO BE DISTURBED.
1t is generally understood that the
Commissioners who were appointed by
Mayor Pagan and naturally sympathize
with him in his high assessment plans,
do not intend to embalrass the admins
tration by disturbing to any great extent
the figures agreed upon by Tax Commits
sioners Degnan and Lindsay. For this
reason, it is said that the larger corpora
tions will go over the heads of the Board
of Appeals and apply directly to the
State Board of Taxation for a-reduetion
in their assessments.
The Commissioners of Appeal will
meet hereafter every Thursday afternoon
in December at 2 P. NJ; Tuesdays and
Thursdays at Z P NJ in January and
Thursdays only at P. NJ. in February.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
The Board of Education De-
liberately Caused a Short
age of 5000 in Account
THEY RAISED A MANS PAY
The Appropriation for His
Salary Was Fixed at 81, 200
They Gave Him 81. 400.


The Board Of Education win have
straighten out the muddle of the shortage
in the janitors' salary account. The
Directors voted last week to pay the
janitors for November after adopting az
resolution requesting the Board of FL
nance to make good the deficiency by.
transferring $3.50 from the account OF
janitors' supplies to the abbreviated
fund.
Then they discovered that they had
proceeded illegally. Comptroller Hough
held up the warrants in consequence.
The Directors will do their work all
over again this afternoon by passing al
resolution asking the Board of Finances
to make up the shortage by taking the
money needed from the teachers salaries
account. 1t is said that this action viii
be legal
The shortage was due to the hbertalityt
of the board in increasing the salary of
the janitor of No School in the early.
part of the year. The Democratic Board
of Finance in making up the appropria-
ton of last year allowed $1,000 for his
salary, the amount requested by the di-
rectors in their schedule. As he acts as
messenger to the Board the members
came to the conclusion that he should
receive extra compensation. so they vot-
ed to give him raise of $500 more than
the appropriation called for.
Thus the shortage.
The Board of Finance will at it's meet
ing this afternoon vdte to make the de-
sired transfer to help the Board of Edu-
cation out Of the hole which it deliberate
" made for itself and jumped in with
both feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03

Run Over While Crossing West
Shore Railroad Tracks.

Francis Cosbarro, eighty years old, of
NJ. 115 Brunswick street while walking
across the West Shore Railroad tracks
at The head of First street shortly be-
fore noon today was struck by passen-
ger engine No. 561, had his right leg
severed, his head crashed and received
several cuts about the body.
When the ambulance arrived he was
stiIl alive and the surgeon worked long
to save him but he succumbed to loss
of blood. The body was taken to the
home Of his daughter, No. 115 Bruins
wick street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
TWO OUT OF THREE.
One Young Man Failed to Pass
Examination to Practice
Architecture.

The results of the first examination
held by the New Jersey State Board of
Architects for certificates to practice ar
chitecture were announced this morning.
Three young man took the examination
and one failed.
The successful candidates were Samuel
Sutton, OF Waldwick, and Clarence
Brazer, of Asbury Park. 1t is expected
that both will have their shingles out in
a few days.
The examining board consists of Chas.
p Baldwin, of Newark; Hugh Roberts,
of this city; A. II. Moses, Of Camden
David B. Provost, of Elizabeth, and
Charles Edwards, Of Paterson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
W0MAN'S MARROW ESCAPE.
Hurled by an Engine She Escapes
Serious Injury.

While crossing the Erie tracks at the
foot of Second street, Hoboken, today,
Mrs. Rosa Romano, fifty years old, of
No. 116 Jackson street. was struck by a
drill engine and hurled in a swamp sixty
feet away. When picked up it was
found that she had no broken limbs, al
though her right foot and arm were
wrenched and cut.
Police Surgeon Arlitz attended the
woman at Police Headquarters, and she
was sent home in an ambulance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
FOR The GOOD OF SERVICE
Chief Murphy Transfers
Number of Policemen.

Chief of Police Murphy yesterday or
dered the following transfers, some by re
quest of the transferred and the others
for the good of the service:-
Sergeant O'Brien from the First pre-
cinct to the Second, and Sergeant Nc
Dewitt from the Second to the First pre-
cinct; Sergeant Cannon, from the Third
to the Sixth, and Sergeant Solomon from
the Sixth to the Third precinct; PATROL
man Ernst of the Fourth precinct chang
ed places with Patrolman Costello of
the Fourth precinct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
BAY0NNE COUNCIL.
Royal Arcanum Elect New Ofacers
Last Night.

Bayonne Council, No. 895, Royal Ar
canum,. one of the foremost I'M New Jer-
sey, with 718 members, last evening held
an interesting annual election, advancing
w. ]. Morrison to regent from the Office
of secretary, filed by him for sixteen
years. John d. Beach was reelected
oratory; Tieghman o. Hahn, treasurer,
and Henry A. Pfeiffer, collector, all
unanimously.
George S. Bogert was promoted from
chaplain to secretary by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Others elected were:-
Henry L. Allen, chaplain; Royal G.
Best, warden; Frank Seebach, guide;
John w. Brown, sentry; Thomas L.
Grier, William H. Mitchell and George
w. Morton. trustees; Past Regents
James L. Thomas, Frederick j. Schmidt,
Daniel d. ,Brodhead and Thomas Far
less, grand Representatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
PLENTY OF PAP.
Jersey Entitled to Places
in Washington Salaries
Amount to S469, 259.
!. tspecial 70 ..The Jersey city News. D

Especial to ''rhe Jersey City News'')
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1902.--No
anxiety is created in the minds of Jersey
men who hold positions at the capitol by
the convening of Congress. There will
be no distribution of patronage this year,
and it is expected all of the Senate and
House employees will continue to dis
charge their respective duties until the
4th of next March, at least. Unless
there is an extra session it is not likely
that there will be any changes made be-
fore next December.
New Jersey has few men at the
capitol although not quite all she is
really entitled to. In the Senate William
Jeffers, of Hackensack, is the chief tele-
grapher, he having been appointed
through the influence Of the late Vice
President Garret A. Hobart. John NJ.
Biddle, Of Elizabeth, is the secretary of
Senator Kean and clerk of the commit
tee on geological survey.
Colonel William NJ Palmer, of Cam
den, is one of the clerks of the committee
on enrolled bills, position he has held
for several years. w. III. K. Depue is a
messenger, Frank S. Hemmick tele-
phone page, D. H. Mclean, telephone
operator, H. L. Hart, a folder. Fred
Gordon and G. b. Elliott laborers, and
all credited to the State of New Jer-
sey.
is CHIEF CLERK.
In the house the important position Of
chief clerk has been held for seven years
by, William j. Browning, of Camden.
Frank Barto, of Camden, is clerk of the
committee on pensions, and John G..
Shreve, of Atlantic City, is clerk of the
committee ON labor. M. e. Matlack, of
Mount Holly, is printing clerk, and J.
NJ. Thompson, of New Egypt, is chief
photographer G. G. Randall, of Camden,
is a clerk in the office of the folding
rooms. John Rome is a messenger, and
August Rupper and Frank McQuaid are
employees in the folding room.
As yet Congressman Fowler has not
appointed anyone as clerk of the COM
mittee on banking and currency.
There are only three Jerseymen on the
capitol police force-T G. Meeker, Fran
els Mulvey and j. G. Boe
WHAT JERSEYMEN GET. !.
The Blue Book, or official register,
gives the following Jerseymen employed
in the various departments: Department
of State, one, salary 81 600; treasury de
partment, eighty-seven, salaries, $114.-
5000; war department, twenty-six, sal
aries. $S1 ,240; navy department, nine,
salaries, $3.50; post Office department,
eighteen, salaries, $22, 1880; department
of the interior, 127, salaries, $152, ITO;
department of justice, three, salaries,
$4,S00; department of agriculture, TWEEN
ty-two, salaries, $26,640; government
printing office, seventy-fve, salaries,
SS7, ,299, ,6S; department of labor, four,
salaries, $500; District of Columbia
sixteen, salaries, $14,46O The aggre-
gate is 38S employees, whose salaries
amount to $4G9, 9,259.77.
The District of Columbia has 1852
employees, whose salaries aggregate $4,-
SOC, ,321.55, and New York has 2,010 EN-
ployes, who receive $2,471, ,99313.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
MARRIED FIVE YEARS
Police Justice Hoos and Wife Have
Wooden Weddfnp

Police Justice Edward Hoos celebrat-
cd his wooden wedding Monday evening
at his home on zabrislSie street. 1t was
only family gathering. The evening
was an enjoyable one. There was sing
ing and Instrumental music. A supper
was served. The Judge and his wife re-
ccivad number of useful wooden arti-
cles.
Among those present were former
, Mayor and Mrs. Edward Hoos, the
Misses Annie, Laura and Adeli Hoos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kerner, the Misses
Tillie, Nora and Minnie Kerner, and Tax
Commissioner Robert Hoos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
WEST SIDE MISSIONARIES.
Societies of NM. E. Charoh Give
Basket 20 Deaconess Home.

The women's missionary societies of
the West Side NJ. E. Church met yester-
day to pay dues for three months and to
fill basket with supplies for the Dea-
coness Home.
The subject of Japan and Corea was
taken up and papers were read by
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Everett and Mrs.
Weeks.
Subscriptions were taken for the mis-
sionary paper, 'The Study which these
societies have issued for many years.
The Bible Glass and Prayer Meeting
of the West Side Church will be held to-
gether this evening on account of the
fair being on Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
READY FOR THE FAIR.

The West Side NJ. e. Church will hola
a fair tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
evenings in the church on West Side ave-
nue, near Ege avenue.
Besides the attractions offered by the
different tables there will be a supper
served every evening at $50 for twenty
five cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Elected at Annual Msstiny Las
Night.

The annual meeting of the Luther
League of the English Lutheran Church
of the Holy Trinity was held Monday
evening at which the following Offices
were elected:-President, Miss e.
Schultz ;Vice-P President, Mr.. Henry Field
ner; Recording Secretary, Miss F. Heis-
terhagen; Financial Secretary, Mr.
Frank Vogt; Treasurer, Miss Booman,
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Stir.
Other matters of business were trans
acted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
TO GIVE PAPER CHASE.
Mr.. Moore Coaching Play for
Young Peoples Society.

The Young Peoples Literary Society
of the English Lutheran Ch,trcli of Our
Saviour are rehearsing play entitled
1.-THE Paper Chase" which will be
given the latter part of January. Mr..
A. Harry Moore, of this city, who is
coaching the young people, will take tho
principal part in the play. Tile other
parts will be taken by Miss Larsens,
Miss Albers, the Misses Kuntncrs, Mr..
Rcuther, Mr.. White and Mr.. Duder-
staadt.
All the rehearsals have been very
satisfactory ard tho young people hope
to make the entertainment great sue
cess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
ROBBED BY THE CHAMBERMAID

William Irving, of No. 29S Henry
street, New York, was held to await the
action of the Grand Jury in 500 bonds,
by Judge Hoos in the First Criminal
Court this morning on charge Of petit
LARCENY preferred by Thomas Drennen,
of No. 12S Sussex street, this city.
Irving was employed as driver by
Drennen on milk wagon. and is accused
of stealing 50 from his employer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-03
MRS. BUTLER WELCOMED.


Reception on Her Return.
A. reception Of welcome was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ne Branham, of
No. 237 Montgomery street. on Tuesday
evening, November IS, in honor of Mrs.
j. G. Butler, wife of the Rev. J. G..
Butler, pastor of Bethesda Baptist
Church, in honor of her return afteroan
absence of several weeks. The evening
was passed in singing and recitation.
Refreshments were served from prets
tily decorated table.
Among those to welcome Mrs Butler
were:-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis,
Mrs. NJ. Seal, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sprag-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Curtis, Rev. and
Mrs. Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Vigil, Miss
Hill, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Parkinson, Mr.. w. Pelham,
Mr., G. M. Branham.