davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
LETTERS FORWARDED.

All communications received at the Office regard
ing position for the Frenchwoman have been fof-
warded 10 Mrs. Vedder, who made the request anu
the decision will rest with her as 10 which oppor-
tunity viii be best suited her protegee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
-


July Sunshine party at her beautiful home in East
Orange. For the last two years Mrs Potter has
given day of great pleasure TO thirty more
children by her kindly thought and generous hos
pitality.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
RTrTIFR -S7vede: excellent references, last
employer can be seen. go anywhere. MISS
Margaret Smiths Bureau. q West 42d ST.
Phone S039-Bryant.
BITTLEK-vALET.- understands good.
plair cooking: for bachelor or private
house: swiss; good references. Gail CT ad-
roACFIAf fA$--Es-perienced horseman; viii
ing. obligfns. cry or country best writ
fen and personal references Phelps, 80
Sth ave,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK New Netherland Bank
Of New York, Plaintiff. against Anna Perry
compton william Crompton. Ge!l9ds Al,
Testament Of Arthur r Atkins. .Iiiam
. Grant and Udo n. Fleischmann. De-
PENDANTS
In pursuance Of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered in
the above entitled action and bea ring date
the lIth day Of March. 1899. I, the under
named. Will sell ~ public auction, az the
Exchange saIesroom, Nos 14-le Vesey
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. City
OF New York. on the sth day Of April,
1899. at u O'Clock noon on that day, by
Joseph r pay. Auctoneer, the premises
directed BY said judgment 70 be sold and
therein described as follows.
All that certain lot Of land with the
building and improvements thereon. situate
in the City. County and state Of New York,
and lying in Section 4. Block 1880 on the
Land Map OF said City and described as
follows
Beginqing 7i az a point on the Westerly
inches Northerlv from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the Westerly side OF
West End Avenue with the Northerly side
Of Elgbty-eighth Street. which point is op-
posite a party wall standing partly on the
lot now being described and partly on the
two lots adjoining the same on the South
erly SIDE thereof. running thence Westerly
parallel with Eishty-eighth street, and
part OF the way through said party wall
seventy-eight feet six inches as II. 8 in. ,;
thence Northerly parallel with West End
Avenue twenty feet ID fl 70 q point op-
postte a party wall standing partly on the
premises now being described and partly or
the premises adjoining the same on the
Northerly side thereof, running thence
EasfeTlv again parallel with Eighty-eighth
Street and part Of the way through said
party wall seventy-eight feet six inches
as It in to the Westerly side Of West
End Avenue. and thence Southsrly along
the Westerly side OF West End Avenue
twenty feet 10 the point Or place Of be
ginning
The premises hereby described being sub
ject 20 q certain declaration made by said
Alice DeWolf Kearny prohibiting the eree-
ti1n Of any building or structure on part
OF the premises hereby described as refer
ence thereto viii more fully appear.
Dated. New York March Il, 1909.
TERENCE ]. McMANUS. Referee
SACKETT CHAPMAN & STEVENS, At
torneys for Plaintiff l54 Nassau Street
tTritune Buildingl New York
The following IS a diagram 0f the prop
erty 20 Re sold. its street Number Is 5lS3
West End Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan.
City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TO THE
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

VIA THE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN OTIS
AND cATsKILL AND TANNERS
WILLIE RAILWAYS
Direct connection with the y. ] Central
trains leaving New York T:54 and fi.Ii
A M daily. excep- Sunday. and 4:02 P NJ.
daily and the West Shore trains leaving
West 42d St at T-15 and 1i-S0 A NJ daily.
except sunday
Also direct connection with TIE HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE ana the CATSkILL
EVENING LINE STEAMERS
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATSKILL-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FROM BAHAMA BRANCH.

and Mrs. ". C. Foster OF Watertown. Mass. vii.
spend time in Westfed. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RED ID" LINE

RED Cd" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN P. R. Ia GTAYRA.
PTO. CARELLO, CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO
lIsracaibO- ---.- Saturday. JHiy 3. Noon
( Caracas .--.. SATURDAY. July Il, noon
FOR LA GCAYRA, CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO-
* s Aurora ....... Saturday. July 10 noon
: : Zulia- a-..-..-.-.. Saturday. July "A. noon
Freight only
Pier IL adjoining Wall St Ferry. BROOKLYN
These steamers have superior aCcOmmoda-
tions for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS * DALLETT.
General Managers 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WORK WANTED.
FFmale.

Female.
COMPANION - Lady, 35. PresbyteIisn.
wants position Immediately. travelled.
well read musical: or as housekeeper IN
wealthy home highest references. C. h,
Earl Court Baltimore. Nd.
COMPANION.-Youn girl. Il. refined, as
companion TO lady: travelling preferred;
reference. Miller. All East 16Oth ST.
Bronx.
DAYS wORK.-By respectable woman;
best city reference 507 Clinton ST.
Brooklyn
FRENcH-swIsS WOMAN. good traveller.
speaks five languages. wants position 70
cross ocean as nurse or companion in reurn
for travelling expenses: references Faucner.
Box 4oS Reading. Penn.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 10 secure a
competent. resourceful American. capable
making attractive home. arranges dinners.
packs. travels. performs any duty re
cJtstred: town or country :, Tribune Up
town ONCE 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG WOMAN. n confectionery. bakery
or florists. Address 3 F NJ. 4o4 South
lst ave Mount Vernon. n \.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

Ofices, 245 434. 100 BrOadWay. 8 AstoF
House DDS Fifth Ave. n. Y 55 Ave 3,
~ Ridge St: 34s Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
West 25d St and Liberty St
After 8 p. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information.
B. & o r r. 23d 81. Terminal Phone
M Crelsea flSO.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
LOST-BANKBOOKs


LOST OR STOLEN-Bsnkbook No 61T,213
Of the German Savings Bank. in the
city Of New York. corner of ith ave. and
l4th ST, issued to sadie L. Cassidy. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned to the bank on
Juno q. 1909, duplicate will be issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No 97i 22I, Bank for
savings. $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment STOPPED. Please return book TO bank
LOST or STOLEN .-Bankbook No. $50. 1893
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment STOPPED. Please return book &c
bank, No, 81 Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WORK WANTED

Male
PAINTER Has tools; good all around IN
Fde and outside mechanic: AIliei -, -,
best reference: city OF ~ Ad5ress
reasonable by the day OF J'N-
Painter Tribune once
PAINTING. paperhanging; kaisonaiI1lng; am. g
@rs-oes ynoderate: best references. CITY or
oo1Infr,- dsv work OF contract "A tieio'
81 East 1929 ST
vCT-,,C; MAJ. 10. residing with his pa
80 .r,r, isst employer Address J. NJ,
Box 10. Tribune once
YOUNG MAN. 25. energetic and honest.
wishes clerical or outdoor POSITION ,,nsI IsI
ererces. moderate salary AdoIsss <e'e4
s blake, 3O6 weirheld st, BrooKIyn-
VANTED.-situation anywhere: speSs 5S
English German Freneh., .,,,,SIting S1llas-bt house
~ 5:,-rnar,5- small salary. best references
Helms 229 West l2lst ST
ZoT-0-C NaN-Married: work az any
fbing: willing and obiging. AooIess IA
s,svenson. Gl7 Woodbine ST. Rldge"oOo-
|cT-,S1. NAN good pennan; accurate al
4T-,-es. Al references. address {. b.
Box T. Tribune once
YOT=SSC NE% wishes 10 learn any go9o g9
- "a ,s-55 s,ssf ~ reference- P O. r.
25s Prospect Place. Br0oklZn-
EDVERTTsEMENTs and Subscriptions Jon. s 10. Lor
The Tribune received az then CPt0s.l Ss.n
once. No 1864 Broadway, between "oSh
ond a-tb cts until O'Clock p m. "a
vertisements received at the folloMlniki
branch Offices at regular Office rates uhts' -
cor esd - l58 Sth ave, cor l@th =
IOs East I4th st. 257 West 80 81 90, "s
tween 7th ana Sth ayes 10 - c1st
- 1885 Sd ave 1926 81 ave, ne n r. 1ls.
~ I7ns lst ave near S0th st: laf Last
l25th ST.; 75e fremont ave-; $50 90 ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ATrTION SALES


MORTGAGE SALE--By virtue OF a esr-
tain chattsl mortgage made by Max
Dutznan & Co. TO George J. letter. dated
October 10th. 1907. and duly fled IN tho
Registers Once OF the County OF New
York T. Samuel NsWwitter AuctiOneer.
will sell on Tuesday. June 29th. f909 at
1870 o'clock a N. az Carnegie Hail. 5S<h
and 5Tth SITS. and Seventh ave. Borough %
Manhattan IN Rooms SIT. SIS and $50 all
the property described in the schedule OF
said mortgage. and now IN Ssudios SIT. slS
and S3S. consisting Of one large mission
couch. large leather covered cushions up
holStsFed and pillows in leather etc. BY
order OF Mortgage
MORTGAGE sALE.-By virtue of a GER
tain chattel mortgage made BY Max
Dutznlan 70 George j. letter. dated NAY
10th.- 1907. and duly fled IN the Registers
Ofics OF t.e County of New York l. sam
uei Newwitter. Auctioneer. viii sen on
Tuesday. June 29th. 1909. az 10 o'clock
a m. at Carnegie Hall. soUtheast carne-
OF 5Tth 81 ard Seventh ave. Borough of
Manhattan. IN Rooms SI7 and SIS thu
property described In scheduls Of said
mortgage and now IN the Studios as above
mentioned. consisting OF chairs. desk aad
piano. etc BY order % Mortgages
MORTGAGE sALE--samuel Newwftter.
Anctionssr- will sell today at 0 o clock
et No 2s8 Seventh Avenue. Borough ot
Manhattan. the fixtures and chattels of \
saloon BY order Of attorney FOR mort
gagee-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
MORTGAGE
DREssOGAKING AND MILLINERY.

VISITING n1illiaeT. hats made. trimmed
and rennOdellsd Marie. lS4 West larh
st Postal. viii call
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Lost.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Male.
BUTLER and USEFUL MAN BY
Swede; good valet; understands his du-
ties; takes excellent care silver. glass,
china. etc; understands salads and seTv-
ing wine; excellent references. Osterherg
Bureau. T16 Lexington ave Tel. 1910
Plaza.
CARPENTER-By a German mechanic;
kinds of repairing: wants steady, position
in real estate or packing. Weidner. 23l
East I1Sth at.
oACHMAN-Lifetime experience: also
useful man: good gardener. highly recon-
mended; 60 any distance: willing. ohuginS;
Plaza 1928. Miss MoTrow,s Bureau. III
Lexington ave, cor 6sth-
coAcHMAN-By a single swede: eIeep-
tionally neat; experienced city and coun-
try driver: understands thoroughly the care
OF horses. carriages and harness; total alb
stainer; has best OF personal references.
COACHMAN Single, Thoroughly under
work on gentlemans country. place; first
class references from last employer. Jerry.
GIT 9th ave.
COACEMAN and GARDENER, Scotch.
single; understands horses. carriages;
can care gentlemans small place; middle
ased. moderate wages; reference. Address
Thomas Taylor's Hotel, $50 Park Row
COACHMAN or GENERAL MAN-Singie,
so: familiar with all work on gentleman
place. Address c j.. i64 East 8ad St
COOK and HoUsEMAN BY oolored man
and wife: city or country. R W. 2il
west h3d st,
COOK and AUNDRESS-BUTLER and
USEFUL MANY a coloreo couple:
exceptionalnIy capable and with three
years reference; $50 Miss shea's Bureau,
East 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
AID rYPswKIrERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. Ts Nassau 81: eata-
togue srse. all makes taken rGrs paY-
msnt; bargains IN undsE woods. Reninstaaz-
siivers. snithss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
BOARD AND ROOMS.

96TH ST. l3S WEST.-Airy, comfortable
rooms; desirable location; near parks.
subway, elevated express: breakfast op-
tonal Scott.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
To Let for Business Purposes

TO RENT---A LARGE. LIGHT OFFICE. ON THE
Il hrst floor in the Hebrew Free Loan Building, los
ID Ave; hve windows big skylight' suitable pho
osrapher architect. dentist lawyer dressmaker real
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Country Property to Let.

NEW DWELLING. SLIGHTLY LOCATION; RENTAL
N $50 month: also desirable house:
moderate rental; both az Noroon. New Haven Rail
road. MELVILLE Z. MEAD & SON. 100 William ST
no YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS? WOULD YOU LIKE
~ a cabin IN the mountains? A YAPLE. p q
l46 Arkville. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Block Island. Orient, GrcerpOrt,
Shelter Island & Sag HarbOr,
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
every Other Hour on the Even Hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily 23d St Ltb'y ST
Washington, SleepeTs .,. IL so pm ]. 80 am
Washington Diner. Parlcr $50 am 500 am
Washington. Diner. Parior ESQ am 10 90 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor. IL so am u o. n \
WASHINGTON ParlOr. $1,000 I so pm 2 90 pm
ParIor Car, New York 10 Richmond Va
Royal Ltd, - Diner Parlor so pm 10 pm
Washington Diner. PaTlor : so pm s % pm
Washington. Buffet. Par.or $50 pm Z 90 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Chicago. PittsbuTg ....... so am s 90 am
Chicago. Columbus. ..... IL. 80 am L. 90 n n
Pfttsburs Cleveland. ..... 8 80 pm 40O pm
''PittsburS Limited. s 80 pm 100 Pm
Gin, 81. L. Louisville. - II 80 pm / 80 am
Gin. 81. L. Louisville 9 SO am 10 90 am
Gin 81 l., Louisville ; so pm 500 pm
Offices, 245. 434 800 Broadway. 8 AstoT
House. DOS Fifth Ave. N Y. 55 Ave. 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28

The following letter has come from a Phnadel-
phia member. who is her summer home
in Connecticut:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
A FEW GROCERY SPECIAL,

Yellow Meal
 10 fbstfor 25c Evaporated Peaches
 Sc per fb Borden's Evaporated : Milk, tall cans. Sc each E1bowMacaroni Sc per 10 E7 Boxes 2Oth Century tMatches ............ :. 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
AGED FISHERMAN'S WEIR ORDERED OUT
 BY MAJOR TAYLOR
Federal Officer Would AnnuI Permit Granted on State Authority s5
 Years Ago.
dame Commissioner Crampton lnstrbcts Belser Not to Heed Order and Will See Major Taylor About it-Commis. sion Licenses Weir Every Year.

New Haven, June 4.-Joseph Belser, a we'll known resident of Morris Cove, and who lives at 3O9 Townsend avenue yesterday received a, letter from Major Harry Taylor of the United States en- gineers' office at New London, asking him to remove a fish trap or weir be- longing to MT. Belser, off Fort Hale. The letter reads as follows:
 War Department
 United States Engineers Office.
 New London, Conn. MT. Joseph Belser,
 309 Townsend Ave,
 New Haven, Conn.
 Dear Sir: A complaint has been re- ceived in regard to fish trap or weir New Haven harbor. and upon investi- gation it appears that the trap is own ed and maintained by you.
 I beg to call your attention to the fact that the maintenance of this trap is illegal, and that you are subject to prosecution for maintaining the same, and you are hereby notified that the trap must be removed without delay. Your attention is invited to the en- closed extract of the law which is ap- plicable to this case.
 Very respectfully.
 HARRY TAYLOR,
 Major Corps of Engineers.
 June 2. 1909.
 The section of the law referred to says that the building of any jetty breakwater. weir. bulkhead, etc, out side the established harbor lines ex- cept on plans recommended by tlle chief of the engineers and authorized by the secretary of war is prohibited. A fine anywhere from $500 to g 500 and imprisonment of one year or both are provided for in another section. MT. BelSer was seen last night and he said that the fish net off the Cove had been maintained for a period of 50 years. He is seventy-four years old and during his long and active life at the shore he never had heard of complaint against the trap. While it has been maintained for 50 years,'' said Mr. Belser. 'I have fished it for 35 of those years and I never heard word from it. I didn't know I had an enemy alive, but I guess somebody is getting in his work against me-"
 MT. Belser said that he had explain ed the situation to Game Commission CT Crampton, and thEo~Mr. Crampton had told him not to worry about the matter. MT. Crampton is going to Norwich to-day and will stop in New London to see Major Taylor. The commission licenses MT. Belser's wei. every year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
LODGES JOINTLY HONOR
 MEMORIES OF THE DEAD

H.. held memorial services. last even
 ing, in Steuben Hall, which was drap- ed in mourning. Joseph Schultz made Grand Chaplain William Lieberuin- The choir Of the German Reformed church rendered several selections and a quartet, comprising William Beh- rens, jr., Joseph Wielers@lC. Weng and B. Sehlunk, sang. The names of the deceased members were read and of ferings of flowers were. received The following committee were in charge of the .services: Koerner: Lodge. William Lieberum George Grehn, Adam Geist.
 Alvin Lippold and Joseph. Schultz, Bertha 1odge,e Augusta Scl1penwaIter, Mary Meyer, Helene Behrens, Emma Bitzer and Anna. M. Schultz. F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

A pretty wedding was that of Miss Eleanor Smith, last night, to Alexander Elander, at the home of the latter's brother, Fred J. Elander. 1897 State street. The officiating clergymen was Rev. Peter Froeberg. Miss Mable Elander and Miss Christine Abraham son were the flower girls. MT. and Mrs. Elander will live at 1887 State street
 Miss Agnes Estelle Ruther. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave E. Ruther 12h Hamilton avenue, was marrJsd Wednesday afternoon to Conrad Olsen Leutschey, in the rectory of St. Joseph's church. Norwalk, by Rev. Fr. Stephen Chernitsky. Miss Hazel Olive Ruther. sister of the bride, attended her. The best man was Harry Ash more. The young people are building a residence in Fairfield. They will re- side with the parents of the bride in Norwalk until the home is completed The groom is head of the repair de- partment of the Blue Ribbon Garage. The bride was telephone operator in the office of Crofut & Knapp.
 The prize winners at the enjoyable whist party of the c. C. club. Arcanum hall, last evening, were as follows: Mrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

J. fI. Kelly. M. Lustig, Miss Kitty Kelly. M. Howell, W. Malone, Mrs Miller, Miss Mamie Record, Mrs. Kearns, E. M- Leverty, A. Morrissey. Mrs. J. Cassidy, Mrs. Platt. Miss l. Record. J. Sheehan, Mrs. McAllister. and J. J. Collins.
 The normal class of the Fannie A. Smith F'orebel Kindergarten will con duct commencement exercises June 10. Thomas M. Ballet, dean of the school of pedagogy of New York University will make the address. The members of the class are: Susie May Andrews, Allie Louise Anderson, Ruth Morris Brown. Elizabeth Gertrude Dore, Anne Garvey, Adelaide Louise Gould. Maude Lenora Merrihew. Geraldine Hewson Powers Alice Althea Shaw. Mary Ag- nes Verdi Rachel Larrabee Weld.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor socie- ties of the c. E. Union will picnic at Beardsley Park, tomorrow.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Collinsville. Conn.,, is spending three weeks with Miss Mamie Brolley of 3S Crescent Place.
 A pleasant surprise. party was given to Thomas Downs last night at his home 3336 Fairfield avenue. He re- ceived many gifts. Those present wer, Misses Ella Felin, Margaret Delaney. Catherine Norris. May Norris, Elsie Langley. Hazel Jones, Hazel Lampan, Edith Yonisick. Evelyn Downs, Cath crime Hunt, May Morrison, Alice Hunt, Catherine Burns, William Burke, Arch iba1d McMullen. Walter Hayes. Ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
Steel Trust Tackles
 The Booze Question

Pittsburg, June 4.-The United States Steel Corporation has decided to tackle the booze question. Notices have been posted at all plants of the corpo- ration that worl>men will not be per mitted to leave the mills from the time they enter until their hours of work are finished. except workmen living near and who have been in the habit of going home for their meals.
 Aside from bad work by those who have been in the habit of leaving work several times a day to drink, the loss of time has been great.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

i Choice Legs of Veal
 14c and 15c per fb Choice Rumps,and Shoulders 12c and 14c fb Choice : Forequarters of EWeah 1Oc, and 12c per fb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
GAR. MEMORIAL SERVICE
 SUNDAY EVENING IN POLFS;

Edward F., Hallen will deliver the memorial address at the memorial ser vice to be held in Polls theatre, Sun day evening, beginning at o'clock Prayer will be offered by Chaplain C.; w. Scarrett, Commander E.. L. Rug gIes will make an address of welcome and there will be read an original poem composed for the occasion by Miss Fannie Crosby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
SIZE UP GERMAN RUSSIAN
 COMBINATION
Especial from United Press)

London, June 4.-Gernan support of Russia in the latter's land grabbing scheme in Persia in return for a Rus sian guarantee of a German outlet on the Persian government is declared by Foreign Office attaches to-day to be the basis of the entente with which the coming visit of the Kaiser to the Czar is expected to bring forth.
 England does not dare to breathe her suspicious of ficklty but there is an unmistakab1e propention in diplomatic circles that when the two rulers meet on June 17 they will enter into some agreement. If English diplomats have sized up the situation correctly Ger many and Russia are planning what practically amounts to a combination against England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

Hayes, Geo. Lewis, Sam Cohen. Thom- as Downs, Albert Noren. F. Johnson, Fred Hannigan, o. Bertilson, John Mo Gee and Frank Preehazka. The Daisy four quartette sang. It was composed of Archie McMullen, F. Johnson, Thomas Downs, and William Burke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 E0AR

Guaranteed not to tnjure the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. a4i Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04
THE PRETTIESr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 263 Fairfield avenue and I86 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-04

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-01
Large Assortment Of Lunch Cloths

We are showing some special val
ues in Lunch Cloths aud Tray Cloths.
We think they are better STYLES and
better values than we have ever
shown before. If you are thinking
about anything Of the kind, don't
fail to see these.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-01
Brotherhood VIII Resume Services

The Cong'l Brotherhood will resume
their Sunday evening services on mex
Sabbath and after the holiday season will
hold services every Sunday in the church
auditorium. The speaker next Sunday
evening will be Prof. Walter Il. Howard
Dean of Middlebury college, whose sub.
ject will be 1.-THE Burden of Self Govern
ment." The service will begin at 1880
and will include special music. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. On the
following Sunday evening Rev. Fred
b. Kellogg of Waterbury Will speak up.
on "The Brotherhood Equipment for
Vital Evangelism"
The committee chairmen recently
elected for the year are requested to
meet at fhe vestry tomorrow evening,
when the committee appointments will
be completed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-12-01
CADY'S FALLS

Fred Campbell and bride have been
visitors at Geo. Gales.
Miss Nina Seeley of Cambridge visited
at Chas Miners recently.
F. A. Purdy and Mrs. G. b. Terrill
spent last Sunday at Eli Giles.
O. F. Gates spent Thanksgiving with
his daughter, Mrs. j. Sherwood.
Geo. Gale and family spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Gales parents in Stowe
Mrs. f. N. Waterbury and two children
of WolcOtt are visiting at Sylvester
Woods.
F. A. Purdy, who has been stopping at
G. b. Terrill's, returned to his home in
Hardwick Monday.
DR.. Stevens performed an operation on
Mrs Albert Terril's throat last Sunday,
rem Dying piece of her palate.
The neighbors and friends of Grandma
Grout remembered her Goth birthday by
giving her postal card shower.
Archie Grant and family, Howard Ter
rill, Erwin Terrill and Miss Ada Taylor
spent Thanksgiving with Albert Terrill
and wife.
Nathan Cobeigh and family and Jesse
Gilmore and wife spent Thanksgiving
with L. Calkins and wife and A. II. Cal
kin and family.