davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12

The case of the remonstrance against
the Application of VIM. M. Martin for
license for Fortescue was resumed
Monday afternoon in Court.
The remonstrants having closed their
case at the morning session of the
Court, the other side was begun at the
convening of the Court. Lawyer
Donnelly. on opening, stated that they
proposed to show to the Court that
there was necessity for licensed
inn and tavern at Fortescue. Mr..
Donnelly stated that since the erec-
tion of cottages at that place there is
strong necessity for a licensed place
for the acoommo dation of these people
He also proposed to show Martin 8
good character, and eapability for
conducting a hotel.
Before adjourning Judge Trenchard
announced that the Court would not
grant license for Fortesoue in face of
the remonstrance presented.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12

tic. and Senator Bloomfield H. Minoh,
of Cumberland.
Third-Andrew Church, of Middle
sex. and Edmund Wilson, of Mon
mouth
Fourth-James B. Duke, of Somer-
set, and O. Edward Murray. of Mer-
Ger.
Fifth-James HI. McGraw. of Nor
ris, and A. Blair. Kelsey. of Warren.
Sixth William M. johnson, Of Ber-
gen. and William Barbour, of..Passaic.
Seventh-Henry M. Doremus, OF
Newark, and Thomas A. Webb, of
Orange.
Eighth-Dr. Leslie D. Ward. Of
Newark, and Ira A.sKip, Jr., of South
Orange
Ninth-W. g. Nelson, of Jerse y
City, and William j. Davis, of Harri-
son.
Tenth-Aaron S. Baldwin. Of Ho-
boken. and Mark M. Pagan, of Jersey
City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
25c Lace Organdie nc

2oOO Loppet Organde Lawns aani op
at c y regular value backward
urer is the causehs loss your gain
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
Bank Stock.

City Solicitor James Boyd Potter,
Saturday afternoon, offered for public
sale at the auction rooms Of Samuel
M. Hall. five shares of the
Cumberland National Bank stock.
The sale was made by auctioneer II.
L. Tyler, who has the high record for
bank stock prices. The stock was sold
one share with the privilege. The
bidding started as usual for $400 per
share. ran quickly to $40 and was
finally knocked off for $443. 90 per
shsre, the purchaser. Mrs. F. Bate
man. Of Cedarville, buying four
shares. The last single share was bid
in by Mayor Hampton for $442. This
made the stock aggregate $2216.00, or
an average of $443.20 per share, the
highest price yet obtained for block
of stock. A single share of theSstock
some time since was sold under the
hammer for $449. 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
l2Hc Ginqham IOc
Silk petticoats SIS
HUNT BROTHERS.
FREEHOLDERS In
ANNUAL SESSION.

As prescribed by law the annual
meeting of the Board of Chosen Free
holders Of Cumberland county met
"Wednesday in annual session and or
ganized for the ensuing year
For the first time in several wears,
the old Board did not have a meeting
before the annual session, and the sine
die adjournment must be considered
as having been made at the March
meeting
The law fizes eleven O'Clock a. m. !,
on the second Wednesday of May, as
the. time for the annual session, and
promptly at that hour the members of
the Board were.in their places. Every
one of the twenty members were pres
ent excepting the retiring Director.
Mr.. George Reeves. Of Millville.
That gentleman is at present with the
Methodist hosts in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
CLERK H. L. Tyler called the Board
to order, and after the roll call, the or
ganization was proceeded with. There
was but single new man in the Board,
that being Henry Bacon, of Green
wich
The organization proceeded without
any contests. s.whatever, and resulted as
follows:
Director Samuel B. Pagan, Com
mercial.
Clerk-H. L. Tyler, Bridgeton.
County Physician-Dr. Ed. L. Dia-
ment.
Bridge9Managers:
Broad Street, Bridgeton. B. Frank
Hires.
Commerce street. Bridgeton, Eli E.
Rogers.
Main street. Millville,, George
Reeves.
Menantico, Henry Aokley.
Mauricetown, John L. Wills.
West Greek, Walter Golf.
Dividing Greek, Peter Campbell.
Bridgetenders
Broad street. Bridgeton, John Ryan.
Commerce street, Bridgeton, Will
liam Smith.
Millville, Main street, W. s. Par
sons.
Mauricetown, Jacob Hunter.
Dividing Greek, Charles Haley.
Janitor Court House, Sheriff Charles
G. Diament.
Trustees of the Aims House Eli e.
Rogers, Charles Richman, Albert
Harris, Jacob R. Elwell, Joseph SUIT
ton.
Managers Hospital for Insane, Geo.
Reeves, Samuel B. Pagan. Samuel B
Dunham, E. O. OFT, J. B. Garrison.
Appropriations were made of
800, 900, us usual. $1,000 of this was
for the Bridgeton Hospital Associa-
tion.
Tie Board awarded the contract for
the erection of new bridge over
Fortescue creek to the Berlin Con-
struction Company for $4950.
County Collector Bacon MADE his
annual report, as did the Trus tees of
the Aims House and the Managers of
the HOSP ital for Insane. The reports
were ordered printed in pamphlet
form.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
Summer Lawns SC
HUNT BROTHERS.
SENATOR MINCH
GOES TO CHICAGO

Cumberland county was strongly
represented in Trenton Tuesday. and
the delegates from this city were very
much in evidence. In fact Trenton
was very lively city during most Of
the day, Republicans from all over
New Jersey thronging the Capital
City.
Upon the arrival of the train bearing
the Cumberland county delegates, the
gentlemen of this county. y..proceeded at
once to the Windsor Hotel. the corri-
doris Of which were thronged with
prominent New Jersey statesmen and
politicians. Chancery Clerk Stokes
had arranged for the Cumberland
delegates to have their caucus ii
room No. Fl and there the Cumber-
land politicians headed by Senator
Minch were gathered.
Senator Stokes came in the caucus
just before it was called to order and
was warmly welcomed by everyone
and given the glad hand.
At once the caucus was called to
order by County Chairman James E.
Mitchell, and Postmaster Austin NOM
inatd Senator Minch for Chairman of
the caucus and the delegation. The
Senator courteously declined and him
self nominated Col Jarvis Wanser,
the Lands township leader
Joshua Cossaboon, OF Miliville, was
named for Secretary.
The caucus unanimously named Sem
ator Minch for Vice President of the
State Convention, and the other Off
cials for the State Convention were
selectedIas follows:
Secretary State Convention. Nelson
P. Howell, gMillville.
Committee on Credentials, Willis
Sites, Downe.
Permanent Organization, Hon. Louis
Fl. Miller. Vineland.
Rules. Hon. VIM. J. Moore, Bridge
ton.
Resolutions. Hon. B. Frank Buck,
Millville.
Samuel M. Berry nominated Hon.
Edward @. SSokes as member of the
State Committee for Cumberland
county. and it was unanimously agreed
to with much enthusiasm.
|: The Cumberland caucus unanimously
endorsed Senator B. H. Minoh for
delegate to the National Convention,
representing the Second Congressional
Convention, and also endorsed unan-
imously, Congressman John J. Gard.
ner for delegate to the same Conven-
tion.
Senator L. NJ. Cresse. of Cape May.
and John A. Burr, of Burlington,
were endorsed for alternate delegates.
Upon adjournment, the Cumberland
county delegates Immediately went
around to the Republican Club House,
where the Second District Convention
was held. There were complete dele
cations from Atlantic, Burlington.
CapesMay and Cumberland.
In the Convention there was much
enthusiasm, when Senator John @.
Horner, of Burlington. was made
Chairman. Alfred Cooper. of Cape
May, was named for Secretary.
All other business was suspended,
and the Convention proceeded at once
to the selection Of delegates. Senator
Lee. of Atlantic, in a happy little
speech nominated Congressman Gard,
ner, and when Cumberland was called,
County Chairman Mitchell nominated
Senator Minch. Cape May and Bur-
lington endorsed the nominations, and
the Secretary was authorized to cast
the unanimous vote of the Convention
for these gentlemen. This being done,
Senator L. M. Cresse and John A.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
Will Go To Europe,

Mrs. Charles B. Moore, West Com
merce street, with her daughter Miss
Gertrude Moore will sail for Europe
shortly and will spend most of the
summer upon the continent. Frank
!. Moore OF Syria will meet them in
Switzerland and most Of the warm
weather will be spent in that beautiful
country.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
NEW JERSEY
is FOR ROOSEVELT.


thusiasm for President Roosevelt. SEN
ator Kean and Clerk in Chancery
Stokes were the features of the Repub-
lican States convention to-day. The
President was cheered at every men,
tion of his name. while the ovations
to Kean and Stokes were considered
significant by their friends, as the
former is a candidate for reelection
by the Legislature to be chosen next
Fail. and Mr.. Stokes is likely to be
his party's candidate for Governor.
Among the distinguished party men in
the boxes or on the stage of the con-
vention hall were Senator Dryden and
Congressman Gardner, Loudenslager,
Howell, Parker. Fowler, and Lanning.
Mr.. Stokes. as acting chairman of
the State Committee. called the con-
vention to order and complimented
the party on it's harmony and enthusi-
asm. His mention of President Roose-
velt's political achievements evoked
great applause, which was repeated
when Senator Kean was announced as
the presiding officer.
The Senator spoke at length to the
convention. paying glowing tribute
to President Roosevelt and to the
memories Of President Mckinley and
Senator William J. Sewell. He dealt
at length on the resultslof the Admin
istration Of President Roosevelt, par
ticularly the latter's foreign policy,
and then said -
The Republican party presents to
the people the record of deeds well
and faithfully performed. We there.
fore have no hesitancy in coming be.
fore the people this Fall asking.that
our party be retained in power. Hap
ply we are not compelled, like our op-
ponents. the Democratic party. to seek
for an issue with searchlighG and for
a candidate without record or the
gift Of political speech. We have a
policy and our policy is that which
has always been the policy of the Re-
publican party, the maintenance of
our protection system and the honest
and economical administration of the
affairs of the Government.
The convention met to elect dele
gates to the Chicago convention and
when the suggestion was made to set
aside the rules and make the nomina-
tion OF delegate-at-large unanimous,
W.T.. Howland, of Somerset, declared
he wanted to protest against the nomi-
ination Of David Baird, as he ques-
toned the latter's Republicanism.
When the vote was taken Mr.. How
land and five Of his Somerset associ-
ates refused to vote for the Camden
man, but the latter secured the unani-
nous support of others in the conven-
tion and was elected. Mr.. Rowland
made no explanation as to his objec-
tion to Mr.. Baird.
The delegates-at- and alternates
we're elected by the convention while
the district delegates were chosen in
conference of the convention delegates
from the various Congress districts.
The list follows:-
Delegates -at-Iarge- Governor Frank
lin Murphy, United States Senators
Dryden and Kean. State Assessor
David Baird.
Alternates-at-large Secretary of
State samuel d. Dickinson, Senator
Mckee. of Passaic; O. B. Breckin-
ridge, OF BERGEN; Griffith Lewis, Of
Burlington.
District delegates =
First-J. A. Van SAINT. of Camden,
and William Piummer, Jr.. of Salem.
Second-John r Gardner. of Allan.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
Recovered Speech and Hearing,

V0CoScFcu oPetCH HHu IIeNfIuS,
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-1 commenced u.s.
Ing your Cream Balm about two years
ago for catarrh. My voice ws some
what thick and my hearing was dull.
My hearing has been fully restored and
my speech has become quite clear. 1 am
teacher in our town,
L. G.. Brown, Granger, o.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggist at so cts. or
mailed by Ely Brot hers 56 Warren st.
New York. sIw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
z5c Carsefs for SOC
HUNT BROTHERS.

Burr were unanimously elected alter
nate delegates.
This completed the work Of the
District Convention, and after ad-
journment the delegates proceeded at
once to the State Convention which
was held in the Taylor Opera House
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
CRIMINAL COUBTS
NOW In PROGRESS.

LHoso WHO nave De0n ln01cCod by
the Grand Jury for crimes, and decline
to admit.guilt will be tried this week.
with Judge Trenchard upon the bench.
All OF 1.-The jurors are back and
will continue in service while the
criminal business exists.
There are several cases to be dis
posed Of. and none Of them are likely
to take very long.
Quite crowd of speople were about
the Court House. many of them spec-
tators. There were quite number Of
witnesses, some of them rather un-
willing ones, too.
Tuesday Morning.
The business of the Criminal Court
begun this morning before Judge
Trenchard.
Several prisoners we're brought to
the bar for sentence.
Lloyd Clinton, breaking and enter
ing and receiving stolen goods. sem
fenced to. Jail months. He had
pleaded guilty. He had also pleaded
guilty Of larceny on another charge
In this case sentence was suspended.
Michael Mignogna. one of the Mino-
tola strikers, pleaded guilty of assault
and battery. Fined $25 and costs.
Lewis Emmett, pleaded guilty to
larceny. Sentenced to a months in
jail.
Mary Cook. disorderly house, fined
500 and stand committed until fine is
paid.
The bail of John Clevenger, larceny,
was declared forfeited when his name
was called. His bond was assured by
Jemima Banford.
Prosecutor Fithian moved the case
of Willis Broadwater. and q jury was
empanelled. He was indicted for
carnai abuse of minor.
Broadwater was defended by Rex
Donnelly and former Judge Westcott,
of Camden.
The State made two challenges of
the jury, while the defence CHALLENGED
ten. and contended for the right to
challenge twenty. Considerable time
was consumed in looking up authnri-
ties on this point. The defence was
finally allowed its challenge by the
Court and the jury was sworn.
Prosecutor Fithian opened the case,
exposing it in all it's ,hideousness to
the Court and jury.
Sarah Craig. an elderly woman. was
first called to the witness stand. She
said she lived at SO Walnut street.
She knew Sarah Craig, a little girl.
II am her grandmother, said Mrs.
Craig.
How old is she. = asked the Prose.
cutor.
"She ia IA years old-in her 18th. .
That will do. -
Sarah Craig, the little girl, was
called. She said she lives now with
Mrs. johnson. She knew Broadwater
Knew him when he lived on Marion
street. She was living there with him
last summer. The first time she went
there she went with Mamie Parsons.
Mamie Parsons coaxed her to 20 there.
Thinks Edith Stevens was there also.
In answer to the Prosecutor questions
the little girl related the revolving de-
tails of her life with Broadwater.
The effort Of the defence, on CROSS
examination, was to prove that the
child was over the age of 16 years--but
she said her grandmother knew her
age-and that she was Fplaced by her
mother in Broadwater's charge. A
paper was produced, signed by her
mother, which was Acknowledged by
Sarah as paper given to BroadWater
giving him charge of the girl.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
BREEDERS CARDS

Poultry Breeders whose advertisements
appear under this heading are reliable
breeders who are wen known and re
sponsible.
White Wyandotte Eggs from win
ners at Saratoga. Blandon and Hazla-
ton, Pa, Poultry Shows. Why not
have the best? Eggs, $1.00 per Is. Call
or address, Louis q. Heller, 2l4 N.
Laurel st., Bridgeton, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12
so PAIRS
$3.50 0xfords
at SI.75 Pair

We will have ready by 10 clock to-
day, so pairs Women's, pat. tip, vici
kid Oxfords, Cuban heel, every pair
worth $3.50, while they last the price
will be s1.75. so pairs. no more when
they are gone, sizes 2H TOT.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1904-05-12

soc Silk Organdie 25c

Beautiful Sheer Silk Organde Rosebud effects
hte Grounds Pink Blue coongs Beauty and quality
combined. We offer them O you at 25c yd value zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
Leather Goods for Xmas.

6T SET % Things appeal people,
II Goods which comprise articles were never
wy wanted" present.
Leather Hand Bags growing popular and more elaborate
every and line of these goods both imported domestic
andsome than We
leather alligator pgsk English wals feathers
leading shades with French gun and
jeweed frames plain and handles; united
$500 to $500 Each.
Handkerchief Glove newest pancolor feathers
also embossed and decorated
Sl.5O to $500 Each
Imported Work Baskets plain and fancy ahers fitted
fitted.
$3.50 to $1,000 Each
NAH foot esenh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
New $500 Lamps.

We offer~a new lot of Decorated
Lamps, complete with globes to
match; New Metal Lamps, with glass
shades or globes; New Gas Reading
Lamps, with japanese shades or
glass shades; New Electric Reading
Lamps, with shade and bulb. All at
the very popular price of
$500 each, complete.
There are many very attractive
styles and they make most pleasing
Xmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
Rich A usfrian
Gold Glassware.

We have received new iniporta-
ton of rich Austrian Glassware, with
pretty cut designs, which have been
filled in with gold; and call special
attention to the dainty Handled
Naples in six-inch size, which we
offer at
$I.25 each.
Other rich pieces up to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
Gone to California.

Rev. A r. Doyle rector of the Apostolic
Mission House at the Catholic University,
has gone to San Francisco. where he Will
preach two jubilee sermons. During his
stay In California Father Doyle will con-
duct some work In connection with the
Apostolic Mission House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
New Chatting Dishes.

Our new Chatting Dishes are from
the best factories only, and we insist
upon having them extra well fin
ished on the inside pan, where the
wear comes from mixing and stir
ring.
with Wrought sssfl iron s stans Dishes complete 5
with sp Wrought Iron nans Dishes complete
3-pint Nickel Chatting Dishes, complete
s1 as1u ean mon .ala ana $3.50
3-pint Nickel Chafng Dishes, complete
Mn nshsi ssaa lamp AMI
Other Fancy Chatting Dishes up TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
New Holiday Baskets.

We are now showing a complete
line of the best makes of Holiday
Baskets, both in our 5th floor de-
partment and on the main floor, near
elevators, G street side. We quote
few items and invite inspection:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
New $500 Toilet Sets.

We offer a new lot Of I2-piece
Decorated Toilet Sets, in six choice
floral decorations, complete with slop
jar, at the special price,
$500 Der set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
L0cALRE !. |
The Presidents Reoommen-'
dations as to the Capital.
MUCH ALREADY DONE
THE FOUNDATIONS LAID FOR
MARKED IMPROVEMENTS.
Slum Sanitation, Model Tenements,
Public Fairgrounds and Com
pulsory Education.

The utterances OF President Roosevelt In
his message. indicating his sympathy with
and support OF various movements for need
ed local reforms along certain lines. will no
doubt be received with the warmest feelings
of gratitude and hopefulness by the District
officials and prominent citizens of Washing
ton interested in securing the necessary
legislation. The desire to make Washington
the model city of the world, and the urgent
need Of corrective and constructive iegisla-
ton to remedy evils and to promote new
systems for Improvement, set forth with the
Presidents characteristic force, will oper-
ate as strong encouragement to the local
authorities and citizens for more deter
mined efforts in the future, Notwithstanding
the memory of past disappointments
Among the most interesting features OF
the message, to the residents OF ,Washlne-
ton, are the Presidents utterances in favor
of additional legislation to remedy the m
sanitary conditions obtaining In certa!h
quarters of the city inhabited princlpany
by the working classes and by those IN un-
fortunate circumstances; the need OF laws
to regulate factory employment ana 70 pre-
vent the growth of disastrous system OF
child labor in the District; the need OF laws
recurring the attendance of children IN the
schools, and for the proper trial OF Juveniie
offenders: the necessity of establishing ao-
ditional public Fairgrounds and or main
lished The need of laws prescribing more
adequate punishment for wife-beaters IN
the District is also an interesting subject TO
tho citizens of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06

Several tables throughout the Fifth Departments contain
pretty artistic and useful gift articles &c., &c., 5oc 90
$2.5o and $500. -
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
Open Stock
Dinner Sets.

Open-StOck
Dinner Sets.
Our more than fifty Open-stock
patterns offer an unusual opportu-
nifty to select Dinner Sets, Tea Sets,
Breakfast Sets, Chocolate Sets, Ice
Cream Sets, Salad Sets, etc.; and
pieces accidentally broken can be re-
placed quickly within the three years
or more that we carry these sets in
stock.
We call special attention to the
dainty Haviland China Open-stock
Sets, which we sell in single pieces,
or which come in complete sets Of
100 pieces, at
$4,000 per Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06

,oo-Diece Dinner SETS 81. o5 to $4,000
5sD,ece re. Sets. $500 to $4,000
,s,,... r,.n sot. $500 to S22. so
ssn,ece breakfast SETS 5000 to $1,000
,s-D,eee Ice Cream Sets $500 to $500
,4n,scs Chocolate Set. $3.50 to $1,000
,an,sss salad ss,. $500 to $500
14-pieee Soup Sets. ... So. 50 to $22.5o
1s-piece Roast Sets. So. 50 to $4,000
7-pieee Stein Sets $3.50 to $4,000
1o-piece Toilet Sets. $I.o5 to $1,000
,2.piece Toilet Sets $3.75 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06
Dainty China, Rich Gut GLASS,
Artistic Lamps and Shades
and Modern I1OusefGarnisf1imgs
Make Most Acceptable Xmas Gifts
For Home Folks and Friends.

UR thoroughly modern and splenddy complete Fifth Floor De-
he 5s smsn nd
England The choicest examples in China Cut
Glass; Lamps Lamp Shades Cndelaba
tngs, Lamps and Candesick Imported Basket Wares
O'Clock Tea Kettles Chatting Dishes Carpet Sweepes and and
acceptable gifts the
Others
special MANS have fitted up
the Fifth Floor and from which ladies obtain many suggestions
as to what a would like for Xmas
Special called magnificent indvd
pieces china table and we
for the holidays 1t thousands
tic bits there hardly pieces alike thus afordng
porunty gifts duplicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06

Xmas Gut Glass.
Our line of the best American Cut
Glass is very complete, and never
before have we shown so many rich,
beautiful and unique effects for such
reasonable prices.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-06

Cut Glass Naples. ........... $I.oo and up
Cut Glass Oil cruets. =. $I.oo and UP
Cut Glass Handled Nappies.,. $I.35 and up
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes. .. e $I.5o and up
Cut Glass csrafes. ..a...1. SAYS and UP
s-inch Cut Glass Salad Bowls. S.. so and UP
Cut Glass water pltchers..... : $500 and up
s-ineh Cut Glass Salad Bowls So. so and up
Cut Glass Sugar, and Cream Sooa,d ,,,,
Cut Glass Celery rr.y ,.. $2.o5 and up
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers. IS 90 and up
s-ineh Cut Glass Fruit Dishes. 94.25 and up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-02-24
EAST ARLINGTON

On Sunday morning, mercury 10 be-
ow zero: Sunday night, raining,
ain continues on Monday.
Miss Agnes Rudd returned from
Bennington on Friday.
On Friday afternoon, Miss Shepard
and Miss Thompson's scholars united
in exercises concentrating Washing
toms birthday. Songs, Rotations
and essays we're given by the scholars
and enjoyed by number of visitors.
Several changes are rumored as be-
ing under contemplation, but pothing
definite is known.
Little Claren Soule met With an accid-
ent recently, while coasting. A ply
stefan was summoned. 1t is hoped
there may be no serious results.