davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF soN6s
or
AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE COMPANY


AMERICAN vULCANIZED FIBRE COMPANY
The following Bonds have been drawn
Nos. sss iOl. $40. sis. 90, 2is. So so2. s55 2ss
256 ll6, 220, $40, 632 a. 293. 352 us AL
7n, 1S7. SOL SS5, 59S, 3i3, 30 ". 615. 30f
ils Ias lss S iss ls 9s; iS 49, sz go Ss@ sss'
27S, s57. 200 e35, SOC. i57. e9s, 8. s3l ~ si5.
is, 20, S36, 92o, go, 562, 4so 5i4, sfS, ST. 50.
7s7. l2S, $40, 90, $50 9i5. 75l. 800, SSg. zs9.
SO. s77, 6s5, sOe. go. 26i. 81 50. 800 %. sis'
%. Ss, as, SSs Isl. iss. ses, ST. 49, 49, ~ az.
5s 5Is ssS sSS' 5s S 7 s 5ss s @ ISL s Ss is s Sss %
sa6 5i4 a. S5i 62. 5i2, 63, TO- PSI $50. Col.
7OS $50 77s 2i9. 454. 621. 2S5. 576, IN. 40
sSs sSs s ' 5ie sse AZ, ~ m is sSs ss sss @ slg @ S S
sli, SEQ. sts, ,5Ss. SS5. GAS. 52 ssf. sil, 7ss.
SAID bonds will be redeemed at rhe Of
Company. Trustee, Wilmington, Del.
June l. 1909. at 1o5 and accrued interest.
Interest on SAID , Bonds viii cease on the
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington. Del
a27-lit
NJ OT1CE-ECONOAfI LIFE INsUR-
~ ance Company, a corporation exist
ing under the laws Of the State of Dela-
ware. BY its Board OF Directors. in COM
pliance with the statutes OF the State OF
Delaware in that behalf made and pro-
vided. hereby gives notice that on Friday.
the sixteenth day OF April. A. D.. 1909.
al a meeting Of the said Board, OF which
every director received at least three
days notice, called for the purpose OF
dissolving the Company, said Board bv a
majority of the whole Board did adopt
the following resolution;
"RESOLNED that In the judgment Of
this Board. Il is deemed advisable aud
most for the benefit of the Economic Life
Insurance Company that the same should
be dissolved: 70 that end, and In conform-
ltv with the statute, II Is ordered that a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Com
pany be held on Monday, the seventeenth
day of May, A. d.. 1909 az eleven O'Clock
IN the forenoon. at Delaware Trust Com
panv's Office. No. 1 East 9th Street. the
Offices OF the Company In the City OF
Wilmington. Delaware, TO take action
upOn said resolution so adopted by this
Hoard OF Directors: that the Secretary OF
the Company shall. within ten days from
this date mail to each stockhoder resid-
ing I'm the United States a notice OF the
adoption Of this resolution, and also. be-
ginning within said ten days. cause =
/ like notice OF said meeting and the adcp-
ton OF this resolution to be inserted IN
the Evening Journal OF Wilmington.
/ Delaware a newspaper published In the
/ county wherein the corporation has its
principal office. for at least four weeks
/ successively once a week next preced-
ing the time appointed for said stock
holders meeting.
A meeting Of the Stockholders of said
Company Is called and will be- held.at tho
offices 'of the Company IN Wilmineton.
Delaware. on Monday. the seventeenth
dav Of May A. D.. 1900. At tde hour OF
eleven o'clock IN the forenoon. TO tako
action upon the SAID .resolutio1
SAMUEL s. WILLIAMS
Hls-2s-n7-1o-A secresarz;
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
License on Butchers.

Avondale will hereafter charge
butchers a license fee 10 sell in that
borough.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
THE GARRIcK

At the Garrick tonight, R. Boyd
Carpenter present Bernard Deirf and
Miss Leah Gilbride in 1.-THE Honor of
Cowboy" a western melodrama. Thirty
people figure in the production. Tues
day night the Wilmington Choral So
ciety Concert under the management
Of T. Leslie Carpenter. with a chorus
of sixty voices. will be heard at the
Garrick.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS;
BENJAMIN NieIds, Samuel G. Simmons,
VIM, P. Bancroft. James B. Garrison,
Henry r. Dure, Jehn S. ROssell,
Dr.J.H. Chandler, L. Scott Townsend,
J. Davis Iisler, Chas. B. Evans,
Vim. J. McClary, DR.. Willard Springer,
John NJ Mendinhau,
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR SALE

EOR BALE~THREE HnNbRE5
Pine Lumber; sxs: 6x6: SKIP; 4xi2 ana
3x6; from ~ TO 90 feet long. THOMAS
WILBY a. SON, Seventh and Penn Sis.
Chester, Pa. mS-st
EOR SALE-ONE FRESH COW,
cheap. Apply r.. DEAN, Garashe's
Lane. mi0-6t
FOR SALE-BABY COACH. PIANO,
Iron Safe. Roll-top Desk. and good
secondhand stoves. T.. S. HURLOCK.
Seventh and Poplar SITS. mayiO-6m
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Owing TO the local bookings made
early in the season the Garrick is
closed to vaudeville this week. The
increased attendance the past six
weeks, and the fact that he was able
to secure several big star features for
the week of May 18th caused Manager
Dockstader to arrange to open for
vaudeville again next week, and his
list of attractions is a guarantee of a
vaudeville entertainment that win
make even the most critical sit up and
take notice. Mile. Mildred, the mind
reading wonder; Bonita, a star with
"Wine. Women and Song" Company:
Tom Moore; Lew Welsh. the star OF
''The Shoemaker" Company and sew
eral others promise a great bill.
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
al 3sltIEH TABLE
|! > / q E: :
TRUST: | CO
N. W. Cor. 9Th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. $1,000, 900

Persons having coupons
coming due every or any
month In the year can have
all the conveniences Of a
private Office by keeping
their securities in a Safe
Deposit Box I'm our vaults.
Absolutely private rooms
with tho necessary equip
ment of scissors. coupon
cutters. pens. ink, paper.
etc, are provided for box
renters.
DIRECTORS.
r. Bringhurat, Jr ]. wilkins Cooch
j. Smith Brennan Willard Salisbury
Jos. l.. Carpenter Robert b. Wheeler
Otho Nowlanu John III. Dandy
John Bancroft Inos. ,, Beilan
Franklin Taylor victor - Woolley
Samuel X. Smith Henry b. Thompson
DIT. James A. Draper. Jr.
EIH[II5;I 81 3JiEIE3
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
ROOMS FOR RENT
ACCENTS WANTED

w ANTED~GooD AGENTS MAKE
Wv from s. TO $50 a day selling our
attractive Life Policies. Agents wanted
for Delaware. For particulars address,
with references, BON 19i. Newark, Del.
meet
Evening journal., 1909-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WOULD YOU s'ss Sass 70
new house centrally located on ths
West side, 6 rooms and bath, front
and back porch, healer, severed,
with all modern Improvements. fin
lshsd TO suit you, Il you could buy
at a low figure and only needed a
small amount Of Oash7
If so SEE US today
Dinsm0re & Company,
i03 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
moved sALS % our oH new dosi aSNwcf Yard ". of
Ter tho large business prorerty, fronting
on. Fourth street. Fifth street, and Penn
Fylvania Railroad Freight Yards. eie-
waited siding, runs through property. over
IA GOAL bins, large stnole, ofiice and store
room. The snilrs, property owe. Owe. iGoco LOO,
Immediate Possession. THE PHlLlPs-
THoMPeON CO. 200 Enst Fourth street
di2-tf
FOR sALE-sTONE RESIDENCE. I0i
Rodney. 90 rooms, two baths and
stable, II wanted. This is In splondia
condition. Whole square for sale or VIII
sell part. IL ie an opportunity 70 pur-
chase one Of the finest homes In the
city, and at an attractive price.
GEORGE II. row NSENp CO,
m5-w.H.-tf 9Th and Shinley
BOARDING AND LODGING
/ a LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR TWO
"A with board. No. 800 West street.
mi0-2t
\ EOR SALE OR RENT--fN GOOD CON
dition. ninc-roomcd house. bath and
/ closet. No. 205 Jefferson street Appl,
| No GIG WnahlnElnn aIrcnI. mln-l.-l
Evening journal., 1909-05-10

Said bonds will be redeemed at fhe Of
fee Of Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. Trustee. Wilmington. Del.
June /. 1909. at l05 and accrued interest.
Interest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN VULCANIZED
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington, Del
a27-iit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-04

~ Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. II
- Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. 10
IL Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. II
"a Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber OOA
No. 62.
"a Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber O00A
No. 63.
IL Gro. Ruber Bands, Faber No. 81,
Bin. wide by 2hin. long.
IL Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No 80,
Ain. long by Gin. wide.
~ Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. SO
hin. wide by 3hin. long.
! Gro. Thumb Tacks. SIG.
l Gro. Thumb Tacks, GIG.
5000 Sheets Carbon Paper, Remtico
Paragon.
4 Doz. Bottles Ink, Carter's' Writ
ing Fluid, Quarts.
6 DOE. Bottles Crater's Carmlne
Ink, 2oz. Bottles.
l Gross Assorted Penholders.
6 Doz. Cork Tip Penhoiders.
3 doz Paper Rolls for Adding Machine
3ain. wide.
3 doz Paper Rolls for Adding Machine
2Ain. wide.
10000 Staples for Hotchkiss Fast
ner. No. /.
2 boz. Memorandum Date Pads,
1909.
u DOE. Daily Journals, 1909-3-day
to Page.
l DOE. Tablets Yellow Paper, SKIP
3 Doz. Pyramid Pins.
2 DOE. Rubber Rules, Gain.
2 DOE. Boxes Eylets for TriumI
Press, Sizes below.
l DOE. B.
l boz. ]. N.
8 DOE. Balls Upholsters Mattress
Sewing Irvine.
5000 Dennison's Seals, Sin. diameter
6 Reams Legal Cap Paper.
l DOE. Bankers Shears 1Oin.
70 DOE. Willow Waste Baskets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-04
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners, of the State of Nevada,
to furnish stationary herein describ,
ed for the use OF the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including) January 2, 1909.
on which day the bids will be opened
at 2 o'clock y. NJ. All bids should
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capital and in every In
stance, when practicable, should be
accompanied by samples. All arti-
amount required as indicated and to
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before January 16, 1909,
as follows:
80 M. Envelopes Ga xxx White
Gov. 60 10. RM. Boxes.
80 M. Envelopes Ga xxx White
Gov. 60 ID. kM. Boxes.
20 M. Envelopes 10 xxx White
Gov. 60 10. AN. Boxes.
) M. Columbia Clasps Envelopes
7x1OH.
y NJ. Expansion Envelopes 4x10k.
10 Reams Letter Paper 12fb. Royal
White Ruled.
100 Reams ~Typewriting Letter Pa
per U. S. Linen Sx10h Plain.
20 Reams Typewriting Paper Legal
Cap lob. Royal White Ruled.
20 Reams Type writer Paper Legal
Cap. Unruled.
20 Reams Typewriter Paper. Legal
Cap, Marginal Line Unruled.
5000 Manuscript Cover SRx15R.
Assorted Colors.
s Gross Pens, Gillots, No. 404.
5 Gross Pens, Spencerian No. /.
5 CIR. X. II. Pens, No. 149.
5 Gross Easterbrook, No. 134 Pens
5 Gross Pens. Easterbrook Falcon
No. 04S.
2 Gross Pens, Easterbrook Falcon,
Ladies.
3 Gross Pens, E~asterbrook Stubs.
20 Dozen Rubber Erasers Eberhard
Faber, Circular.
6 Gross Pencils. Mongol Eberhard
Faber 4S2 No. 2.
6 Gross Pencils, No. 400 Johann Fa-
Der No. 2.
| Dozen Drawing Pencils, Hard.
1000 Gem Paper Clips.
2 Dozen Quart Bottles Mucilage,
Carriers.
3 Dozen Paste Brushes. Ain. wide.
4 aint3pzen Shannon's Files 9x14h.
EN- Falcon Files, 11x15.
su;heets Biotting Paper 19x24.
H.. zen Knife Erasers.
Iii. writer Ribbons, New Styls
I'll Premier 1as in. wide.
~ Dozen Copying.
~. nczen Black Record.
Dozen Remington Black Record.
:, u Dozen Remington Copying.
400 Mailing Tubes, Spiral Wound
1x1S.
500 Mailing Tubes, Spiral Wound,
1hx1s.
25) Mailing Tubes, Spiral Wound,
2x1s. }
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
CLAIM JURORS SEPARATED.
Counsel for Fisher Again Try to Save
His Neck,

Three Northumberland county
lawyers went to Pittsburg last week
to argue before the Supreme Court
for new trial for Henry Fisher,
Of Sh1mokin, convicted of killing
Mrs. Sara Klinger several years
ago. Fishers counsel claim the
most important reason for another
trial is that the jury OH one occos-
ion became entirely separated.
Since Fishers imprisonment his
counsel have put up one of the
stifTest fights in the history of the
county TO save him from the gal
lows.
During his trial Fisher, to con
vince the jurors that lie was insane
chartered like an ape and barked
dog-like. He says he will never
be executed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
BETTER EARNING POWER.

The PENNSYLVANIA Ssate College
has five winter courses in agricul-
ture beginning November so, 1909.
The object of these courses is TO
assist young men i'll increasing
their earning power through study
in the State School of Agriculture
during the winter months. These
courses are devoted to practical in
s,ruction in general agriculture,
horticulture, dairy husbandry, dali
ry manufacture and poultry keep.
Ing. The student ;.ay select any
one Of the five courses. The morn
ings are devoted to lectures and
recitations, and the afternoons are
given to practical exercises, such as
livestock judging. corn judging,
field study of orchards, greenhouse
work, creamery practice, and a
scare of other lines of practical
work each student dealing with
the subject in his own course.
1t is the experience of former
winter course students that twelve
weeks given the as 'ociation with
other students and to the study of
fundamental principles in the care
of soil, plants, animals and dairy
products is very helpful. 1t gives
one a letter basis for successful
work in life. One well-equipped
School OF Agriculture, which has
25S men enrolled in its four years
courses, and IT men in its two
years course, make special provi-
sion for these twelve weeks cours-
es. Our institution is maintained
by the state because it serves those
who want to fit themselves for bet
ter work. Young men who can
give only the winter months TO
study of agriculture have the same
right to aid as that enjoyed by
students in longer courses.
A free winter course bulletin
gives information concerning the
courses. All people interested in a
better agriculture may do good by
sending us the addresses OF young
men who should have the benefit of
this instruction. There will be
room for one hundred and fifty
winter course students this year.
Address: Alva Agee, Secretary,
School of Agriculture,
State College, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14

The Sunbury Daily, discussing
the endeavors OF that city and the
general tendency of other towns
ambition to become manufacturing
centres to secure ready-made in
dustries made good point when
it said: 1T is a mistake to sup
pose that all industry must start on
large scale to ensure its future
success and Importance. The eX-
ample of such magufactrring towns
as Allentown, York, Williamsport,
Milton and others that might be
mentioned, illustrates the fact that
native industries, having their ori-
gin in home enterprise, and start
in small way, have grown to be
powerful factors i'll the industrial
evolution of their localities
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following deeds have recent
ly been entered on record by Re
corder of Deeds Frank w. Miller:
Catharine Coleman to George S.
Fleckenstine for properties in Or
angeville.
George S. Fleckenstine ct al. to
Cletus Keller for property i'll Or
angeville.
Mary Hughes to Melissa Webb
for property in Roaring Greek.
Francis l., Bond, ct al. to Wes-
ley B. Fairchild, for property in
West Berwick.
+. Walter Lukens to Emma Lu-
kens for property i'll Catawissa.
George A. Ortman to Daniel
Bankes ct uX, for property in Bea-
yer,
b. d. Freas and wife to A. G..
Bittner for property in West Ber-
wick.
A. G.. Bittner to Michael Yu-
hasz, for property in West Berwick.
William L. Wietterich, ct ux.
10 Joseph B. Hippensteel for prop
erty in Scott township.
Berwick Land and Improvement
Co. to Thomas II. Croft for prop.
critics in West Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
THE MODEL WIFE.
AS Seen by Many Men.

Some interesting masculine views
as 10 what constitutes an ideal help
mate were stated last Sunday even
ing by Rev Dr. Forrest T.. Dagger,
of st. Pauls Reformed Episcopal
Church, Broad and Nenango streets,
who preached on "a Model Wife"
At his request various male mem
bers of the congregation sent him
letters expressing their opinions on
this interesting subject, and these
he read, to the great wonder and
edification of the large number Of
women present. Some Of the views
expressed follow:
can ideal wife would not spend
S25 a week on a $40 salary
zone that does not spend three
parts of her time gadding with the
neighbors."
Zone that has the breakfast dish
es washed when her husband comes
home for supper" "
"One who keeps her home neat
and tidy"
conc who does not harass the
life and soul out of man."
Zone who enjoys his prosperity
and is ready to syippathize with
him in adversely and helps to make
the home happy
cone who thinks more OF her
children than a bull pup"
GA woman with more gray mat
ter in her upper story than red
paint on her busybody lace"
"a woman who dresses we'll is
remembered more for herself than
her clothes. "
"a woman who cares more for
her home and children than for af-
ternoon bridges and parties"
"a woman who realizes the val
tie of peroxides as disinfectant,
not as a hair dye"
"a woman who does not consid-
er her home complete when it con-
sists of herself her husband and a
dog"
"a woman who reads, under
stands and obeys her Bible. "
DR.. Dagger in his sermon advo-
Gated a combination of the ideas
presented. Especially should a
woman be neat and tidy, keep her
self nicely dressed, always have
the meals ready when her hus-
band arrives home, love her chill
dren and home, read her Bible
faithfully and go to church regu-
larly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
Tempest Stock Co,

The J. L. Tempest Stock Co. is
giving first class shows every night
this week at Columbia Theatre.
Monday night the audience was
small on account of the storm, but
Tuesday a good sized audience was
present, and the play Lady Aud
ley's Secret" was given in a very
creditable manner. The company
is composed of fine people, the cos
tunes are rich, the stage settings
beautiful, and an orchestra of seven
pieces furnishes excellent music.
They are worthy of liberal patron
age.
This notice is not paid for, and
is unsolicited, but the editor cheer
fully gives it, because he has seen
the plays and can recommend them
to everybody who enjoys the thea
tire, and because of an unjust criti-
cism in town paper.
Go and see them. Prices only
10, 20 and 80 cents. "An Egyptian
Romance" tonight,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
A Large Convention.

One Of the largest religious cele-
bra,ions ever held in this country
began at Pittsburg last Monday
with the opening of the Interna-
tional Centennial celebration and
conventions of the Disciples Of
Christ christian Churchcs). Three
sessions will be held daily until Oc-
tober 10.
It is estimated that fully so, 900
delegates and visitors from all parts
Of the world are in attendance. So
large is the convention that it has
been divided into three parts, and
meetings are held simultaneously
in the Oakland Methodist Episcopal
church. Cornegie Music Hall and
Luna Park.
Preparations have been going on
for four years for the centennial
and during this week men promi-
nent in every walk of life will at
tend and address the various meet
ings.
One of the noteworthy events
will be the launching of mission
airy steamer in the Allegheny Riv-
er. After the ceremony the boat
will be dismantled and shipped to
the River Nile.
A majority of the delegates and
visitors are lodged in private resi-
dences in Pittsburg and a great
many of them are being given
room and board free of charge.
Some are lodged in large down
town building, formerly used as a
department store, which has been
fitted up with cots.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
| Remember.

l remember, l remember the
house where l was born; the voice
of dad that b ellowed forth to rouse
me every morn; the picnic that l
always had when winter breezes
blew to clear the sidewalk of the
snow, the chores l had to do.
remember, | remember, the old
time days in school, the lickings
that l always got for breaking some
darned rule; the moonlight nights
| used to go out in the old bob
sleigh and hug and kiss the pretty
girls beneath the robes and hay.
| remember, remember, oh, no,
I'll not forget; I'd like to wander
back again to those old days, you
bet!-L0S ARgeIeS Express
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM IOOTO I40 POUNDS.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna the Household Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, Okla
homa, writes:
"My husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in case of
necessity. / was restored to health by
this medicine, and DR.. Hartman's in
valuable advice and books. People ask
about me from different places, and are
surprised that can do all of my house,
work alone, and that / was cured by the
doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband
was cured of asthma, my daughter of
earache and catarrh of the stomach, and
my son of catarrh of the throat. When
was sick l weighed 100 pounds; now L
weigh 40.
81 have regained my health again, and
1 cannot thank you enough for your
advice. May God give you long life
and bless your work."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL C0NVEN
Tl0N.
Will Bring Together Largest Gather
ing of Workers Ever Seen in
This State.

The big Sunday School conven-
ton to be held at Harrisburg, Oc-
tober IS, IA, IS will without cues
ton bring together the largest
gathering of Sunday School work
ers ever assembled in the State. Five
different states have been drawn
upon to furnish speakers for the
program.
Thursday, October 18th will be
the Jig day. The railroads will
run special trains carrying large
delegations of men who will 20
with bands and banners to take
part in a big parade made up en-
tirely of men belonging 70 Adult
Bible Clas.e es. Governor Stuart
will be the guest of honor and adj
dress 4 mass meeting at night.
Friday afternoon, October 18th,
the special feature will be a parade
of children from the Sunday Schools
of harrisburg and vicinity.
The convention has been adver-
tised and every one of the sixty,
seven counties will be we'll repre-
sented.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
Business Mems Associations.

Business firms are organizing in
the States towns to guard against
people who do not pay their bills.
Associations have already been
formed in Danville, Catawissa,
Bloomsbury, Milton, Watsontown,
Williamsport, and Sunbury, and
Harrisburg is next in line for a
credit association, to become gener-
al throughout Pennsylvania Each
member is to receive a copy of a
Credit Guide" book.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
GOLF LINKS GONE,

For a number of years the golf
links on the estate of Jchn R. Ben-
nett at Danville were among the
finest to be found. They occupied
many acres, and the grounds were
kept in excellent condition, the
great field looking at all times like
beautiful lawn. The ground has
been ploughed up, and the links
are no more.
John r. Bennett inherited the
lands from his first wife, who was
Miss Grove. She had inherited
them from her father, the estate
including the far-famed Grove
mansion which stands on a hill
overlooking Danville. The grounds
of the mansion are extensive, and
are enclosed by a high brick wall,
the main entrance being opposite
the P. & r. depot.
The first Mrs. Bennett died,
leaving her property to her hus'
band. He married again, his sec,
ond wife being Mrs. Nicoll, OF
New York. A few years ago Mr..
Bennett was killed in a railroad ac-
cident in Ohio the car in which he
was riding being derailed, and with
a number of others he was burned
to death. His second wife then
inherited the Grove estate from
him,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-14
CELEBRATION WAS COSTLY.
New York's HudsOn-FultOn Jubilee
Cost Over a Million Dollars.

The Hudson Fulton celebration
cost more than 81, 100000. Just
how mitch more was spent is not
yet known. Henry w SacEett,
secretary of the commission, says
that a detailed statement of eXpen-
ditures would be made soon. Of
fcers of the commission deny that
the commission was wasteful and
unbusinesslike in its methods.
Sackett stated that the officers of
the commission and few others
had pledged themselves to pay
81, 500 each or $500 in all if nee
essary to meet tue expenses of the
celebration.