davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TWENTY YEARS RECTOR OF TRINITY
A Surprise for the Rev. Nelson R. Boss,
Rector of Brooklyn Church.

TIE rector and many Of the congregation Of
Trinity Episcopal Church. Arlington and Schenck
aves- Brooklyn, were surprised yesterday to find
the sanctuary filed with palms and flowers. It
The twentieth anniversary Of the rectorship Of
the Rev. Nelson r. Boss. S T. Trinity is the orig
faaj Episcopal congregation Of what was known
tili recently East New-York. In acknowledging
the tribute paid him by those who had adorned the
church. the Rev. NJ. Boss spoke Of the many
changes that had taken place in the parish since
the day he first OBLIGATED in the little wooden build
ing, in Wyona-st and occupied Jewish
synagogue. OF the ten old vestrymen, Frank {.
Lang. Harry z. Cuff, D. J. Molioy, Charles Wads-
worth and Frederick D. Hart were the only ones
living. and some OF these retired many years
ago. N these days it was rare thing for one 20
remain Of the church for twenty years.
The decorations the expense Of Frank L.
Lang and were made without the knowledge OF
the rector or the congregation. a full choral ser
vice was rendered under the direction Of ". B.
Goate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
sLANDERoUs CRITICISM CRIMINAL.
So the Rev. E. w. Caswel Declares, Speak
ing of Attacks on the President.

The Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswell, pastor OF the
Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached yesterday morning from Matthew XVII.
So And sitting down, they watched him there. .
After speaking Of the cruel criticisms Of the crowd
who crucifed Jesus. he said in part:
slarderous criticism becomes criminal when it is
against President Of the I ned States. The glory
against our noble and heroic President Is there
nothing sacred IN America before the slancerous
rights among newspapers or on rostrums? Fave
We not long enough permitted men to go down into
the Shiny sewers of party politics that they might
cast forth mud instead CT argument?
oh, liberty. what crircas have been perpetrated
:n thy name. The Presidency should De above
tee touch Of the common horde Of traducers and
sisn6ereTs. There ere legitimate methods of i'm
parchment by which We NAV reach legally the
highest Officer in the Republic Therefore. We
days Of political campaign without witnesses. or
evidence. while the only judge in The case is seek
high Office provided he sufficiently blacken the
character OF the present Cccupont. Think Of q
judge dragging every dfaiTl and ditch for mud in
the lowest depths VII which 10 smear MS oppone
ert, who has hitherto been the idol OF the eco de
man above rep0oa Oh Has il come TO this. that
e President IS 10 be judged by cartoo1fsts and
slanderers. and not by his character and life and
principles which have been emb'aZoned before the
American people Tor a quarter OF century?
s.t.on TO every calum7y- Therefore. we
should not permit him 10 be critised, carca-
only worthy OF Nero. especially during the last
few DAYS Of a heated political conflict. Shall the
most blameless be the most blamed? Shall the
highest ever more become the target for the low
Has not the tire come for the American people
Of man occupying the American Presidency?
Cuglt we NOT 10 regard such ISLANDERS as ationai
sassins seditions and anarchy. and the most ter
rible assassination Of character and reputation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LAKE BOAT FRENCHMAN'S.
TnUentor Goes to Ne1cport Nezcs for
Government Test.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RrBUNE,I

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. 6.-Simon Lake. inventor
of the Protector type of submarine torpedo boats
returned to this city late last night. after four
months trip abroad. He left here tonight Tor
Newport News. where he will personally supern-
tend the tuning up of the submarine boat
that was recently launched and named simon
Lake Y. Mr. Lake refused for business reasons
as he said. to talk about his trip abroad. further
than to say that the Protector had been sold to a
Frenchman, that it had been thoroughly tested
and satisfactory, and had received high testi-
monals
my object in Fastening to Newport News at this
time" he said, lis because 1 have assurance that
the government will give the opportunity of
participating in a competitive test in which the
Simon Lake x viii be used. do not know what
other submarines will participate in the test There
the Lake type, but l don't know whether we Will
go against one of the Holland companys boats or
one owned by the government. 1t makes no differ
ence to what BOAT il is. The Simon Lake X Is
ready for a test except for the necessary
tuning up to get her to running smoothly.
Mr.. Lake intimateS that he is going to give the
United States government one more chance to do
business with his company. and that his future
plans will depend entirely on the attitude or the
government. He absolutely refuses to discuss the
matter of how many submarines have been sold
deny or affirm the report that Lewis Nixon was
to make fifty submarine boats of the Lake type,
Mr.. Lake smiled. but said he could not say word
about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

The idea that long experience is a
guarantee of perfection in any de-
partment of industrial endeavor finds
scant credence these days; hence we
mention with some misgiving that we
are about to celebrate the 30th ami
versary of our firms organization.
1t was modest event; only the con-
solidation of a couple of jobbing
houses to embark in retailing on lib
eral scale. True one of those houses
had a clothing ancestry dating back
to 1888; still we call ourselves but 80,
although that makes us seem quite
juvenile beside some of the veterans
of the trade.
When, however, we consult the
fashion plates of 80 years ago, those
of us who were in at the start feel
decidedly ancient; we also feel like
apologizing for the togs we used to
infict on the dear public.
We seldom indulge the habit of
looking backward-its dangerous,
too much of it is apt to make one a
''back number; hence we prefer the
habitual forward look and reference
only to present performances.
Our business policy is an effort for
perpetual youth; the growth OF the
business and its progress in ideal
methods is largely due to steady in
fusion of young blood. Many of our
important assistants started as young
sters in the ranks.
We hire boys and raise men, and
the boys growing up about, us are
never allowed to forget that success
depends upon absolute merit. No
shams or shoddy here.
Our friends may congratulate us
on being 80 years young.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ass Broadway. cor. Warren
opposite City Hall
s42 Broadway, 18th We Ill orders
and lao to las 4th Ave by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West $50 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WELL DRESSED MAN A SUICIDE.
Found in Cemetery Dying from Carbolic Acid
Verses How Did You Fight 2" on Him.
fBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Orange, y. J.. Nov. 6.-An unidentified man, seem
ingy about thirtyve years old. was found late this
afternoon dying in St. Marks Cemetery. Orange.
DR.. Terault whose home adjoins the cemetery,
advised his immediate removal to the hospital but
the died before he reached there a three
ounce bottle, which had contained carboc acd, It'd
the story.
The man was dressed in a coat and waistcoat Of
black diagonal, silk lined with gray striped trous-
ers and derby hat. All marks Of Identification on
the clothing had been removed. A pawntcket made
out in the name Of J. Parker, No. 1921 Washington
St. Newark issued yesterday for coat pledged for
s. found INQUIRY at that address by the New
ark police developed the fact that no such person
lived there. The man looked to be one Of refine
ment
On the body a set of verses torn from news
paper, entitled How Did You Fight?' They indi-
Gated that was trouble and that in all
probability his act was premeditated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
FALL RIVER AGREEMENT OFF.
Textile Council Won't Adopt Recommends
ton of Executive Committee.

Fall River. Mass, Nov 6-By unanimous vote
the Textile Council to-day refused to adopt the
recommendation Of its executive committee that a
committee Of FIVE be appointed to verify the state
ments Of the cotton mill manufacturers that they
unable pay the Of wages in force
before the strike Of nearly 5000 operatives was
declared sixteen weeks ago.
At conference yesterday between a committee
of the manufacturers and the executive committee
Of the Textile Council it was arranged that subject
consent Of the Manufacturers Association and
the Textile Council. such committee should be ap-
pointed. The members Of the Textile Council de-
clared to-day that the proposition was not suffi-
GENTLY definite.
The executive committee of the Textile Council
Will meet the manufacturers committee tomorrow
afternoon and at that time will submit counter
proposition which was suggested at to-days meet
ing. The nature Of the councils proposition was
NOT made publiC 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ROOSEVELT BOOKS FOR A FAIR.
They Are the Gift of the Presidents Wife
To Be Auctioned

When the fair of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at One-hundred- and-ffueth-st. and
Melrose-ave. is opened on November L. Mrs. c. B.
Barney, OF No III East One-hundred- and-seventy-
thrd-st will proudly exhibit as the most cherished
objects offered for sale two volumes by President
Roosevelt entitled Presidential Addresses and
State PAPERS"
The books were sent TO the fair by Mrs. Roose-
velt in response to an appeal from Mrs. Barney
for a gift. 1t is due to her husband that MRS
Barney wrote to Mrs. Roosevelt The President
and Mr.. Barney We're fellow members OF the Muir
raw Hill Republican Club, the organization that
brought Mr.. Roosevelt forward as a candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Barney felt sure that the Presdtnt
had not forgotten him. the prompt response to
his wife's appeal convinced him of 1t.
The competition for the books is so lively that
they will ne held until the last day of the fair. and
then auCtioned off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PROOF FOR HEINZE.
AIIeged Contract zcitb Gates ShO1gn
IN Butte.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.-'Con'' Kelly. of the
Amalgamated Copper Company's legal staff in re-
Spouse to a challenge from F. Augustus Henze to
produce proof of negotiations of the selling out of
his mining properties to the ArnaIgamated Copper
Company, at q special meeting tonight submitted
the alleged contract entered into between Mr..
Henze and the late James ". Forbes for the dis
posal Of the United Copper Company's interests
through John ". Gates to H. H. Rogers. This con-
tract was revealed when examination was made
Of the Office Of the deceased attorney. 1t confirms
g verbal contract in which Mr. HeinZe agrees to
give Forbes per cent of the purchase price for
the properties
A J. Shores. counsel of the Analgamated Copper
Company, in an interview tonight confirms the re-
port OF pending negotiations between Henze and
the AnlaIgamated for the purchase OF the formers
interests. An agreement was made he said. where
by Heinze and his brother were 70 retire from the
copper Industry in Montana for five years. The
United Copper Company, 1t was shown. controlled
Go per OF holdings Of the Heinze corporation.
The Chill, Mining Company BY the terms was 10
a photograph of the original letter from Gates
to Rogers in connection with the Forbes contract
IS shown In the letter Nh Gates tells Nj. Rogers
that Heinze offered sell his property for $6000010
although samuel UnteTmyer had been informed 9. 9
100000. thoLgb the option with Mr.. DonneIly and
him Gates is Se0o00o0 for all Heinzes properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ALumNe AT COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH

Convent Station. X. J.. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Last
evening the ninth annual reunion Of the ST Eliza
beth Alrmnse Association held at the college
here. An unusually large number CT the members
were present. The decorations Of dining hall and
assembly room were in blue and white. tribute
70 the jubilee about TO be celebrated throughout
the Catholic world.
Tossts responded 10 follows: "Our
Mother" Mrs. S. Josephine Egan, 70. Of New-York
City; Yesterday To-day. Tomorrow" Mrs. c.
Clarke Mcdonald. 70 OF Harrison. \. J.; Our
Brides" Miss Sara NJ Murphy. 'e3, Of New York:
Our Tainted Natures Solitary Boast" Miss Louise
c. Horgan, 20, a. 3. Mise Horgan's tribute was
received by the entire body standing, a mark OF
reverence for her theme.
The officers OF the association are: President
Mrs Teresa a ShsnneB-Sheridan 70. Of Jersey
City: vfce-presfdenf, Mrs 6. Josephine Esan '7g.
% 'New-York: treasurer Miss Margaret Agnevy
'ss. Paterson, y. J.
Guests were present from the Far West. from
Mexico. and there were large numbers from Brook
Ign. New-York. Paterson, Jersey City, Newark,
Orange and The adjoining cit.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
FAMILY DOCTOR RIGHT AT HAND.
Takes Girl Run Down by One "Auto" to Her
Home IN Another.

Elizabeth Walker, twelve years old. the daughter
OF Mrs. Anna s. Walker, Of No. 6S West Fifty
sixth-st., was run down by swiftly moving auto
mobile at FIfth-ave. and Fifty-eghth-st. in full
view of scores of persons. the park plaza yes
terday. She suffered a severe laceration Of the
right knee and bruises.
She and Cornelia Kahn. eight years old. were at
Fifty-eghth-st. when they started to cross to the
east side of the avenue. Neither the auto
mobile approaching until the Walker girl had been
struck
The machine driven by who said he
was Edward Bare, of No. 136 West siXty-sixth-st.
He said he did not the girls until il too
late TO stop his machine; DR.. P F. Chambers. of
No 40 West Fifty-seYenth-st. Mrs Walkers family
physician. saw the accident. recognized the girl
and took her in his automobile to her home. Bare
was locked I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lond9n Nov Arrived steamer Iona (Br). Cummings.
Montreal sailed, Florence 1Br) Barr IIsIt-
tag North Point OBJ. Robertson Philadeiphia
Hun Nov o-Salled sIeau4s; Idaho tir LJyerrde New
York land passed Dover 6tal. ~ 49,
QueeESiow2 Nov D. 1000 m--sa'ied steamer Lucan a
Lizard. nov biassed. Ger larsen
baltimore for Bremen. Toronto tBr). Clark New-Y OK
GRAY
Dover Nov S;45 m--Saed. steamer Pretoria Ger,
Scilfotter from Hamburg Tor NrW-NOsk Via loulsrne
f'otlsIIaH Nov 9salled. steamer Ryndam tDutc) nan
port oth and passed '
New Orleans for liverpool >~'' "'"~N'
lnishtlahuii Nov G-Passed steamer Chaupls II
tEIl. smith. Montreal Tor Liverpool
TenerlHe, nov b-Sailed steamer KathIln Head fpr,
smith, New-Orleaus NN 'D'''
faaVte, NoN 0-ArrveG London City On Esr-
neaux. st John n b. Halifax TOR london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SAVES FAMILY, BUT LOSES LIFE.
Eotelkeeper Seeks to Return Through Flames
for Wife-Both Perish

cev. in Westminster County. rescued his three
young children and his old father and mother yes
terday from being burned TO death, he lost his life
in trying 10 save his wife Their bodies were found
lying close together in the cellar.
The fire occurred early in the morning, while the
family were asleep in the hotel and much mystery
surrounds its origin. Capple was well to do Ital-
ian ,fna came from a noble family in Italy. The
aged father smelled smoke and arouse his SON
According to the father the house was IN flames
when MT Cappe discovered that his wife was
missing He dashed through the dense smoke and
climbed the front stairway, which WAS already in
flames ana il is thought that he found his wife
wing unconscious, and started to return down the
burning stairs with her, when the house COLLAPSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
BISHOP MCDONNELL DELEGATES IT.

Catholic Church of st. stanslaus Kotska, Hum
boIdt-st. and Driggs-ave.. Brooklyn yesterday
morning 1t is one Of two Polish Catholic churches
in Brooklyn. and Father WyseIeke is the priest in
and IS IA feet deep and 20 feet across in the widest
part IT ls % ltsI tlsh and is 1anked by two towers
one OF which Is l52 feet the other 1873 feet high
The seating capacity is one thousand. There are
windows. There are six hundred families In tie
2arlsh- ~ ''''-~ 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SHOT AT RoosEvELT's DEFENDER.
Attempt at Assassination After Speech by
Republican in Virginia.

Bluefeld. w. Va. Nov. 6-After Republican
speech defending the Roosevelt administrator on
the race question at Graham Va. last night an
attempt was made to assassinate R. ". Blair. Of
Wytheville. Va. in q room at the hotel shortly
after the conclusion of the meeting The would be
assassin fired at Mr.. Blair while the latter wa :
The man escaped In the darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
10 BE GUESTS AT Y. M. c. A. DINNER.

The annual dinner of the international committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Association viii be
heIs at the Waldorf-Astoria 7 o'clock next
Thursday night. Among those who will be present
are Secretary Morton Joseph Ramsey, IT., presi-
dent of The Wabash Railroad Brigader General
Frederick Dent Grant. Rear Admiral J. b Coghian
and John Barrett. American Minister to Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
COLUMBIA BASEBALL CAPTAIN OUT.

William r. Tyler. O5. has resigned his place as
captain Of the Columbia varsity baseball team.
he has decided 10 leave college go into business.
He was one Of Columbia's best all around players,
ana tts star pitcher. He has played baseball at
Columbia for three years. Herbert G. Cannon,
centre field will probably be chosen succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Nov. 6, 1904

Nrso7.,ro'is Rr} c. ties, London October 2T
Southampton 90 the Atlantic Transport Line
passengers south OF FIRE lsaud S:aU
Steamer Laurentan tBr) oteNar Glasgow October %
''.l.I eassvAge4s ana muse Out
TIE $40 p
Steamer Columbia (8r) Baxter Glasgow and Neville
October % Henderson Brothers. with lGS cabin
$50 passengers and NOSE Arrived the Bar
1850 a m.
Steamer FoyIe (Br). Page. Hong Kong August G.
November 4. to lunch. k-ye & Co. with hemp
Game City Island. Left Quarantine loss
Steamer Baker Ger. SchonwandJ, st AIMS Bay Port
Maria and MoEteSo Bay November and Port antonio ..
10 the United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived tie
Bar at $50 p m
steamer Kisyth CBr). Mackepzie La Plata October Z
and 81 Lucia IS the Nev-York Boston DyevyOoi
Company. with quebracho wood arrived the Bar
m
steamer Niagara. OKeefe. TamPico October Is and
Havana November l. James Ward & Co. with 3 pas
sengers mails and Arrived Bar at :43 a m
Steamer Moorish Prince Brl Barrett October Is
and Rio Janeiro ID. TO the Seager Company,
mase- Arrived at the Bar at 1880 a
to Charles Mallory s. co, with passengers
Anchored in Quarantine S:3U m.
Steamer ArapahOe. kcInble. Jacksonville November
via Charleston 3. 70 William Cy de < Co. with pas
sengeil ana
steamer Monte Manson New-orIeans October 80 20
Quarantine at 6.4S a
Steamer Benefactor. curry. Philadelphia 70 William p
Clyde CO. with mise Passed in Quarantine a, %
m. -
steamer Nacoochee. Burroughs Boston to the Ocean
4pm " - g.
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk 10
the Old DouiH4o1 Steamship Company passenger
ana radse Passed il Quarantine at 2.S6 . m.
SAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

If you want to get quick, accurate and abso-
IrteIy impartial returns on election night watch
The Tribune bulletins at any of the following
places
l. Main office of Tribune.
e. Hotel BsrthoIdi, Twenty third-st. and
Broadway
8. Uptown office, No. 1854 Broadway.
T. Broadway Arcade, Sixt" st. and
Broadway
5. Harlem office. No. 263 West One hundred
and twenty fifth st.
E. Bronx office, No. 49s East One hundred
and thirty eghth-st
7. In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
333 Washington ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

ErOnl.

Vessel From. Line
panr-1ia ihraltnr. October &c. Cunard
Excelsior. Nev-Oreans, Oct Der so. "
tF4nland Antwerp, October %
October
u aIacas .....Porto Cabelio October So. Red
Mnnea polls London. October 90 Atlantic-Trans
Bowie Liverpool. October On Star
Troteus Orleans. October 81 Morgan
Colorado brunswick November Tory
Kansas Savannah, November Savannah
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s.
.Fremen. ........B ernen October 20. ....N C LLOYD
sAtai Kingston. Novem-e
Hull October &c.
Galveston, November Mao y
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER o.
sFrance. colon, Novem Panama
Liverpool Nc, en4ber 2 star
FL Did. eston November Morgan
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
Phoenica. Hamburg October %. Hamb-Ar
Il. bon. October
Al Ib-altar. October Anchor
Rabenfels ..AlgieEs, Octooer
STRINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:36. Sunset 4:52 Moon - Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 655 Gov. Island 1922 He'll Gate 9:15
PA-SauGy Hook 722 Gov. Island 7:ls He'll Gate 9:u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
JIeetiaSS.

rNIIF FORTY FIRST ANNUAL MEETING .oF
the New York Sc, le,y for tEe Relief % the L.sPts~
and Crpu-d viii be held the Hospital No I'D EtAs-
AsI street Thursday November 10 1904 at $50 81 -.
- M when the usual OF such meeting W. -
transacted WA. CHURCH OSBORN. SeeFeta4 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

a special corps of eighty-four men will be re-
CURED to work under the stage in the performance
OF "Humpty Dumpty" at the New-Amsterdam
Theatre, operating traps and trick mechanical
effects. Men competent to work traps rare
IN these days. as for many years no productions
have been made requiring them, and obtain the
requisite numoer Of skilled men hlaw & Erlanger
have had TO scour every theatre in the city.
George Fawcett has been engaged by Wagenhals
& Kemper for the role of Raphael Friedlander in
The Kreutzer Sonata" which Blanche Walsh is to
present shortly in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Steamers American Dutch. for Antwerp: Ell Pas,
galveston. ST Flans tBr Singapore Manila etc: san
yacnto key West and Galveston; Ahergeldie % J..
Charleston; Aaoama tBr Norfolk: Wcstover Norfolk
and JaSksonvhle: Eypata Bl Cape Town East London.
etc, Mohlcan ttrOm Bostcnl Charleston
sscania utaD. Pensacola: Dianant Gen. Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Wilton Lackaye may appear In new play by
Zangwil called The Jew" The play is unwritten,
but the Hebrew author is willing to undertake it,
because of Mr.. Lackaye's portrayal of the Rabbi
in The Children OF the Ghetto"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-16

The women's Relief corps clear
ed about $40 from Its recent rum
mage sale In Rettlng block. The
corps IL grateful to all who contrib
uted to Its success.
The selectmen have named DR..
Henry Tucker as health officer In
place of DR.. II. L. Waterman whose
term expired December l. DR.. Tuck
er's term Is for three years.
&C. f. Wright OF Bellows Falls
has bought August c. Hollender's
bakery, taking possession yesterday.
Mr.. Wright has owned bakery In
Bellows Falls for the past five years
and is thoroughly conversant with
the business, He will conduct the
Brattleboro bakery along the same
lines as In the past and will endeavor
to merit the patronage which 1t has
been given Mr.. Hollender has no
definite plans for the future.
The annual meeting Of the Brat
tleboro East society was held We'd
nesday evening In the Congregational
church, the following officers being
chosen for the ensuing year: Trus-
tees. l.. +. Adams, G. II. Gapp f. w.
Kuech, II. Il. Bond and j. G. Stafford;
treasurer, George C. Averill; clerk,
Walter A. Gilbert; auditor, Fred c.
Adams. The officers reports showed
that the past year had been an ex-
ceedingly successful one financially, |
the receipts being sufficient to pay all
current indebtedness Plans were
discussed for liquidating the debt Of
he year previous.