davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-02

d o,rum 20 N fo MISS
'ohh " lll'ahls 20 l ~ Miss
d IL 0aao'er 20 Il % MISS
perry Nich"lSoh 20 Il 80 MISS
Nl1h reference 10 the oeath OF
the dea'll OF 'he ABOVE "amed
comrades o. -NeShooa county, we
the old soldiers OF Camp Yates
IN reunion assembled adopt the
following resolutions:
LIST. mat III the death OF SAID
comrades our camp has lost some
or us most useful ana valued
members ana families and Neigh.
b"rs nave oeen made SAD because
they meet with them no more
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
BULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL.
us Boswell Ave.

First class wines. liquors and Oicaras
Meals ana Weloh rarebit serveo u
order. John Tuclcis. Prop. Tel At-A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
POLICE REPORT.
Three Hundred and Forty-Eisht Ar
rests During the Past Year-Six for
Pure Food Law Violations.

Capt. John Murray of the police de-
partment has filed his report for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1908. He reports
total of 34S arrests. The causes were:
Drunkenness 1874, assault IA, breach of
peace IS, abusive language 1, disobedi-
ence of junk ordinance 1, breaking ana
entering 5, pure food violations s, false
pretense 2, Sunday liquor sales 9, drunk
and camping 40, Sunday labor 8, tres
passing on railroad property 10. viola
ton of city ordinances II, receiving
stolen goods 1, non support l, incorri-
gtble 5, larceny IA, common drunkard
2, vagrancy 4, nuisance l, attempt to
kill l.
Cases were disposed of as follows:
Committed to jail 14s, committed to
state school for boys 3, bound over I,
paid fines 50, turned over to other OFF,
GERS s, released by captain s, cases
withdrawn 4. cases pending, unpaid
fines As. nolled 5, appeals 3, continued
cases AZ, discharged 9.
The tramps lodged during the year
number 81. Electric lights out 2SS, a
total Of 1851 hours. Doors found open
and secured, %. Value of property re-
ported stolen, s423.95: value of stolen
property recovered, $296.53.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
Election of Officers.


J. r. Fullerton has gone to Boston
on business.
Charles Little has returned to col
lege at Boston.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham was In
Hartford Tuesday.
The c. v. train due here at Ills a.
M. was one hour late Tuesday.
/. Leroy of Providence, formerly Of
this city. is visiting local friends,
Florence Robinson. formerly of this
city was the guest of friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Smith Of
South Windham have gone to Hart
ford.
Miss De vilIers Of Walnut street has
gone for a lengthy vacation in the
north
Edward Bostwick Of New Haven is
the guest of his mother on Summit
street.
Miss steincamp of New York was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Jules
Veigard.
Helen Barstow has resumed her stu
dies. after brief vacation in South
Windham.
Inez Litchfeld has returned to New
York TO continue her study of music
and voice culture.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Blondin of New
Haven and their children are guests
of Mrs Oberton of Fairview street.
Raymond Parker has returned to
Tufts college. having spent the holt
day recess with his parents in this
city
Mrs. Chester Scripture has returned
to Bridgeport hayin spent week with
Mrs. Charles Scripture on Windham
street
Miss Helen Larrabee OF South Wind
ham has returned to college, after the
Christmas vacation, spent at the home
OF her parents.
Mr.. Furgeson, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at Seymour, has recov-
cred and is able to visit friends in
this city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock Of
Norwich have returned home, after
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Comstocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Matthew of Union street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Joy Emphasizes Need of New
Hose and Proper Place to Store 1t.

NJ. r. JOY, chief of the fire depart
ment, filed his annual report with the
city clerk. who presented it at the
meeting of the common council Tues
day evening. Among the recommended
tons contained in the report Chief JOY
says: Il think the fire committee
should take the matter OF new IRE hose
under consideration and provide
more suitable place for keeping nose,
as 1 am informed by hose manufac-
turing companies that no matter how
good the hose purchased, If it is not
properly stored it will soon rot.
There should be some way devised
to keep the hose, when not in use,
away from the heat of the different
Ares i'll department headquarters. TIE
city has on hand LOCO feet Of new hose
while apparently good and trust it is
in good condition, cannot be relied urea
to any extent at the rate ii has burst
at the last few tires and 10 not wish
TO be held responsible for consequences
should a conhagration break out and
suitable hose is not on hand to pro-
tect the property of the taxpayers.
think it would be money well invested
to provide a proper place for keeping
the hose, and / earnestly request that
you give this matter your early con-
sideration."
The chief also reviews the fire loss,
which was made especially heavy this
year by the destruction of the mill If
the Pine Tree Worsted company. lie
points out tn, fact that because Of the
delay in turning in the alarm that
night the fire gained such Roadway as
to PASS beyond control The chief pays
a high tribute to the efficiency Of the
local IRE departm mt. which rates with
the best volunteer departments in the
state.
Street Commissioners Report.
Frederick Dumas street commission
er, in his annual report reviews the
work accomplished in the street de-
| partment during the past year. De-
| tailed accounts are given of the amount
| of curbing placed IN position on vari-
GUS streets. care Of crosswalks, cutters
| drains, etc.
/ On the various stretches of macadam
1 roads in the city seventy tons OF traI
| rock were used during 1908. The city
| streets have been given as thorough
attention as the means at hand per
mits.
City Auditors.
The city auditors, G. H. Brown and
| A. .. Mcintyre, have audited the &C
/ counts OF the following city officials
| and find all correct: Charles II. Brown
| city treasurer; Leon T. Wilson, cltl
clerk: L. H. Fuller, clerk OF the cltI
| court; John Murray, captain Of polics
Joseph McKachnie, city collector
| Frederick Dumas, superintendent o.
streets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
REPRESENTATIVE M'kAcHNIE
Presented Name Of Sabin Sayles Rus
sell for Assistant CIerkship.

Senator Charles e. Searles. Repre-
sentatives Joseph McKachnie and John
A. Dady and Attorney Charles L. Tor
rey are iE Hartford to attend the open
ing session Of the legislature.
At the caucus held Tuesday evening
Representative McKachnie presented
the name Of Sabln Sayles Russell of
Killingly for the assistant clerkship Of
the house. His speech was an excel
lent one and contained many things
nplimentary to the candidate and
the county from which ne halls
Various Matters,
A number OF weavers Will 20 to work
In the mill Of the Putnam Woclen COM
parry this "wednesday morning.
The Childs Lumber corporation was
granted a permit Tuesday evening by
the common council for the erection II
a building or buildings on land owned
by the company near Providence street.
The mernbershIp OF the Putnam Ath-
7s5.
Birthday Surprise Visit.
Mrs. r. P. Chase Of Prospect street
was Surprised upon her birthday Mon
day by call at 8 o'clock from six Of
her friends. Zach presented her a
choice birthday gift Tea was served
at 5 o'clock and a most enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent.
City Notes.
Mrs. John Phillips of Wauregan has
been the guest recently of MISS s.
Elizabeth Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cockell and
their son of birmingham. Mass, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cockell on Grove street.
George Vaughan, Jr. returned 20
WtlHston academy on Tuesday after
spending the holidays with his par
ents.
Raymond Gilpatric, 'Os. Raymond
Wheaton and John Holmes, 1912 of
Amherst college returned to their
studies on Tuesday after spending two
weeks at their respective homes in this
city.
Miss Maude Case. of worcester has
been visiting her parents in Schools
street,
Missionary Meeting.
a meeting VI the Woman's Mission
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
PUTNAM.
Mayor MeGarry Names Standing Com
mittees-Reports of Heads of De-
Partments = Fire Chief Explains
City's Needs-General News.

Mayor John j. McGarry has an
nounced the following standing COM
mittees of the common council for the
ensuing year: Finance, Aldermen
Smith, Joslin, Tefft; highway, Alder
men Larue, Carpenter, Miner; fire de-
partment, Dumas, Hawkins, Miner;
city property, Tefft, Hawkins and Bro
deur; police, Smith. Joslin, Dumas;
rules and ordinances, Tefft, Hawkins
and Brodeur; street lights, Larue,
Miner, Carpenter Alderman-at-Larg
Lebbeus E. Smith has been unanimous
ly elected president of the council.
The following persons have been
elected jurors for the city court: Ed
ward Mullen, ]. A. Dady, Augustus l..
Morse. George 3. Champlin, B. D. Bug
bee. W. A. Wheaton, Regis Bouthilette,
Julian Bellrose, Joseph Dapalme, James
Sullivan. F. w Tefft, w. L. Broadway,
Henry Soule. F. E. Perry, F. NJ. Cole,
NJ. G. Leonard, George Perry, F. e.
Clark. Alex Gilman, r. w. Tefft. P. NJ.
Leclair, Julius Lafiamme, G.. n. lie
Maitre, Norman Peloquin, H. ]. Thay-
er, Archie Macdonald, William Pechie.
w. S. Johnson, Charles Richard, and
E. N. Joslin.
F. Walden Wright has been elected
city engineer for one year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06

airy society Of the Second Congrega-
tional church was held in the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The topic was 1.-THE Work of the Wom-
ans Congregational Home Missionary
Unions in Connecticut" Owing to this
absence OF the president, the meeting
was ably conducted by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. II. J. Thayer.
The girls physical culture class and
the ladies' class in physical culture re-
ceived lessons in the Congregational
gymnasium on Tuesday after a vaca-
ton of three weeks.
A. NJ. Clarke will conduct the prayer
service to be held in the Congrege--
tional chapel this evening, the subject
of which will be THE Family and the
School"
Miss Florence G. Deedy has returned
from two weeks visit with her
mother in Worcester.
Miss Marion Titus has returned from
a visit with relatives in Somerville,
Mass.
Miss Amy WaIlen has been the guest
of her parents at Forest Hills, Mass.
Miss Grace Hayden has been visiting
relatives in Plymouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
WEDDING.
Noonan- Wallace.

The marriage Of Miss Bridget W.
Wallace, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wallace. Of Sylvandaie,
and ]. Thomas Noonan Of Chicopee.
Mass, took place at st. Mary's church
at O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor.
the Rev. J. H Fitzmaurice, who cele-
brated nuptial high mass. The bride
was attended by her youngest sister,
Miss Margaret Wallace, the best man
being her youngest brother, Henry
Wallace. A breakfast was served at
the brides home after the ceremony.
The presents were many and beautiful.
After a week in New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noonan will reside in Chicopee,
where Mr.. Noonan is employed in the
Stevens-Duryea automobile manufac-
tory
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06

auditor, Mrs. Ida Buckington; record
keeper, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge; mis-
tress at arms, Mrs. Lucy Lynch; chap
lain, Mrs. Anna Rathburn; sergeant,
Lady Maud Oldershaw; sentinel Lady
Mabel Cooking; picket, Lady Mary
Hall; official prompter, Lady Mary
Hammond; pianist, Mrs. Nettie Peck
ham. This entertaining programme
was then rendered: Piano solo, Mrs.
Nettie Peckham; solo, Miss Ruth
Smith; recitation, Miss Florence I'm
coin: piano solo, MISS Bernice Phney.
State Commander Lady Mary T. Chtlds
and Mrs Margaret Ranney made a few
brief remarks for the good of the order.
Lady Shannon has been received into
membership from the hive in Wash
ington, D. c. The evening closed with
refreshments. The committee of ar
rangements was Mrs. Margaret Ran
ney, MRS Lucy Lynch, Mrs. Cora
TroWibridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
VERNON CATTLE
Killed Because Affected With Tuber-
oulosis-Exhibit at Bridgeport.

The Fairfield county antl-tubercu-
losis association has placed in the
window Of a Bridgeport pharmacy. cor
ner Main and State streets, an exhibit
which includes parts Of several cows
which were affected with tuberculosis.
These were taken from a herd in YER
mont A test OF 120 cows were made,
and Of these 80 were found to be in
fected and consequently were ordered
killed by the authorities, says a
Bridgeport exchange.
OF the animals several of the best
appearing were slaughtered and the
glands. etc, were secured. These are
among the exhibits. The excretions
were examined and found to contain
the germs of the disease, showing how
it can be carried in the dust 10 the
milk. and in that way to human be-
ings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Rogers.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Rogers died at the
home Of Charles s. Ray on Sunday aft
ernoon, January 3. after an illness Of
nearly fourteen weeks, during which
time she bore her suffering with great
patience.
Mrs. Rogers was born at Hillside
farm, Salem, August Is, 1929, the
daughter of Joseph and Sally Dodge
Smith. She was educated at Bacon
Academy. Colchester, and later at SUI
f1el1 Institute, Conn, and Pratt and
Packer Institutes in Brooklyn, n. Y.
In her young womanhood she taught
in the public schools OF Salem and sur
rounding towns. also in Brooklyn, n.
Y. She married Christopher G. Rogers,
who died several years ago. For sew
eral years she resided in New London
and Gales Ferry, but for many years
has lived in Salem, on the farm which
has been in the possession Of her an
cestors for 125 years.
She was the mother of four chill
dren, three sons and one daughter. Two
sons. Christopher A. and Daniel D., of
Salem. survive her. A sister, Mrs.
Lucy Rogers Of New London, also sur
wives. Early in life Mrs. Rogers unit
ed with the Baptist church in Colches-
ter. A wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
Burial Of Mrs. John G. Potter.
RRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP.
Honor Recommended for Miss Ruth
Sanderson by Mt. Holyoke College.

Miss Ruth Sanderson daughter of
Charles Sanderson Of Moosup, and a
graduate of Killingly High school, class
of 1900, has been recommended by the
faculty of Mt. Holyoke college to re-
ceive scholarship at Bryn Mawr. The
unusual feature of the matter is that
Miss Sanderson receives the scholar
ship three years after her grad
uation from Mt. Holyoke, when she
made an excellent record; in fact, her
work was classed as exceptional
Miss Sanderson entered Killingly
High school. when only II years of age,
and COMPLETED her course here at such
an early age that she was obliged to
wait one year before she was permitted
to enter Mt. HolyOke. Her remarkable
abilities as a student have enabled her
to continue to achieve marked honors
and she will enter Bryn Mawr with
flattering rating.
January Directresses.
The directresses of the Ladies' Be
nevolent society Of the Congregational
church for January are Mrs. RienZi
Robinson. Mrs Timothy E. Hopkins,
Mrs. Simeon Danielson and Miss Mary
Lee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
W. r. c. INSTALLATION.
Department Officers Visit Local Corps.

Mrs. Isadora Gladwin, department
president of the Woman's Relief corps,
assisted by Mrs Minnie Crosley, de-
partment secretary, installed the Off
GERS of McGregor post, w. r. c., on
Tuesday evening. The officers of Nc
Gregor poet, G. A. r., were also INSTALL
ed during the evening.
After the installation there was a
short entertainment and refreshments
were served by the ladies of the Relief
corps.
Religious Interests.
A missionary meeting was held at
the Pentecostal church Tuesday even
ing.
Special evangelistic services are be
ing arranged for tho Methodist church.
The services will be held the latter
part of the month.
Will Enter Nurses Training School.
Miss Agnes c. Sullivan goes to New
York this week to enter the training
school for nurses attached to Bellevue
hospital.
ForgetfuI Of Timetable Changes.
An occasional patron who fails to re-
member that the winter schedule on
the Providence and Danielson road is
now effective. and that only every 9TH
er car out OF Danlelson is through
car to Providence, has the fact i'm
pressed ON his memory while waiting
an hour at East Killingly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
ForgetfuI Of Timetable Chang
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
Calls School Boards Attention TO Value
of Agricultural Course.

A Communication addressed to the
school board of Killingly and signed by
a committee OF the state grange, o. S.
Wood Of Ellington. p. III. Putnam of
Litchfeld, H P. Potter of North Ha-
ven. and by Charles D. Hine, secretary
of the state board of education. invites
the consideration Of the teaching Of
agriculture in the public schools. The
course is intended for the graded
schools. It has been adopted in some
towns in Connecticut. and affords an
opportunity in an elementary way for
the students to acquire a knowledge Of
natures working and helps to instill
an interest in a subject of value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
COLCHESTER.
District Deputy Williams install
Pythian ofFicers-Miss Rogers 8uria

oliver Woodhouse lodge, X. of p,
held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues
day evening with a large attendance.
District Deputy John n. Williams Of
Willimantic installed the following Of
ficers: Chancellor commander, George
Gilmore: vice chancellor, Asa B. Tay-
Tor; prelate, George F. Brown; mas
ter at arms c. F. Mcintosh; keeper
records and seals, F. e. Baker; master
OF finance. Allen G. Wickwire; mas
ter of exehequer, William Curgenven;
inner guard, S. H. Kellogg; outer
guard A. F. Roper; representative to
grand lodge for one year, Samuel
stern; representative for two years,
George F. Brown; alternate for one
year A F. Roper: alternate for two
xears, C. r. Mcintosh. After the work
of the evening a lunch was served and
cigars were passed. The balance OF
the evening was spent in speeches
end story telling.
Burial of Mrs. Sarah ]. Rogers.
The body of Mrs. Sarah J. Rogers
Of Salem was brought here for burial
In I.inwood cemetery Tuesday after
noon. Rev. B. ID. Remington of the
BAPTIST church of this place Officiated.
Borough Notes.
g William Cone of Millington was a
caller here Tuesday.
Michael JOY of Naugatuck is the
guest of relatives in town for a few
days
Charles r. Strong of Exeter was in
town Monday.
The annual meeting of the Col
chester borough Baptist church was
held at the church Monday afternoon
r. +. Jones of Milford was the guest
of friends in town Monday.
The Colchester Library association
held their annual meetin gin the Cra-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
smnLar a EoIlow InstaIIation.

The arrangements for the installa-
ton of officers Of A. c. Tyler camp, No.
s. u. S. w. V, and the subsequent so
cial and smoker in G. A. r. hall TINS
evening have been perfected by this
committee: Commander Frank 7. Fen
ron Cchairman), Comrades Mcnamara
Lynch and Snow.
Department Commander Wllllam
Lounsbury of Bridgeport will be pres
ent and install the officers. 1t is eX-
pected that number of his staff will
also attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
neoemhar MnrtaIltv

The number of deaths in wfndham
during December was twenty, result
ing from the following causes: Heart
disease 3, apoplexy 2. old age 2, chron-
&c nephritis 2, suffocation by smoke,
accidental 2, consumption 2, suicide 1,
marasmus /, cancer 1, typhoid fever 1,
pneumonia 1, accident (trolley) 1.
Under i year /; between / and 8
years, j.; between 20 and rs years, 3;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06

Great sanhen Visits Meniden.

The great sachem of the Connecticut
reservation of Indians visited Meriden
Monday night for the purpose Of insti-
tuting the newly organized Quinnipiac
tribe at G. A r. hall. The degree
work was performed by Montowese
tribe of Meriden, under the direction
of Degree chief Andrew Weisner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions
of corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does-it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

gin Memorial library building Monday
evening.
Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a
visitor here Monday.
c. NJ. Reade of Willimantic was in
town Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
MOTHERS MEETING
Arranged by w. C. 7. U. at Tuesdays
Session.

The regular meeting Of the W. c. L.
L. was held at their rooms in Slater
library on Tuesday afternoon, the pres
ident, Mrs. r. w. Potter. presiding.
After hearing the regular reports, IDEAS
were exchanged on the methods OF
committee work. The meeting of the
executive committee will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 18th. II was suggested
that the next n seting be a mothers
meeting in memory Of Madam VIII
1ard's birthday. The topic for the
meeting was announcements Mrs. j.
S. Jeffers read am article on Total Ab-
stinence written by President elect
Taft. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner told OF the
popular magazines which viii not pub
fish auv liquor advertisements or any
thing which would be detrimental TO
horne interests. and she read the names
Of forty-two magazines which have
taken this stand. Mrs. Potter spoke Of
temperance in New Hampshire. An ar
ticle entitled A Real Dry Town was
read by Mrs. F. e. Robinson Tent
perance statistics were given by Mrs
letters, Miss Martha Boutwell, and Mrs
NJ F. Wilson. engagements from
the southern states was given by Mrs
Potter. Mrs. w II. Cane read The
impossible Has Happened" The last
encouragement" was that saloon keep
ers are sduirming dreadfully and the
union hopes they viii keep or sGllrm-
ing.
Social Hour Follows EndeaVor Meet
ing.
The Christian Bndeavor meeting at
the Congregational church OIL Monday
evening was made pleasant by social
hour at the close. The regular conse-
Grafton meeting with the roll call came
first. as uSual. Then there was read
ing by J. A. owen on New Years Re-
olutions. a solo by Miss Marian Rob
inson and a piano solo by Miss Jessie
McNicol. A fifteen minutes conference
of each committee by itself followed,
after which there were games and re-
freshments.
Notes.
Mrs. II. F. Cheney was a recent Wis
ftor at Mrs. HermOn Gager's in North
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LETTERS recently
entertained at the Willimantic camp
ground Mr.. and Mrs. William {. LETTERS
and son Harold.
Rev. Frank Adams and Mrs. Adams
of Willimantic have been visiting at
Levi Adams.
Relatives Of Mrs. Welcome Browning
Of Plainfield were informed OF her
death on Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06
JEWET1 CITY.
Fire Police Take Oath of Office
Noonsn-Wallace Marriase-W. c. 7.
U. Meeting.

Warden I. f. Lewis presided at the
monthly meeting Of the board Of war
den and burgesses Monday evening.
After the usual reports John c. De-
larey James j. Cad!eux ard Michael Z.
Shea took the oath of Cffice as fire po-
lice. The following bills were voted
paid: Dearnley & Clarke $50, Timothy
Shea Sc, Thomas Murray Sc, Snea
Bros 81, A. A. Young, Jr., Hose com
pany (two bills) $26 and $3.50, Solo
mon Labonne SL20. p B. Driscon
s53.14, William Grenier 81, A. c. Bur
dick $7O.41, John Hourigan $T5.04, ].
C. electric light plant S234S7. The
meeting adjourned to Jan. IS.