davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. George a. Cheney

The death of Mrs. Geo. A. Cheney,
which had been daily expected for the
past week, occurred at her home on
Harrison avenue last Saturday at about
noon, death being due to heart trouble,
from which she had been sufferer since
two years ago last February, although
having been about the house much of
the time during that period of i'll health.
She had been confined to the bed for sew
eral weeks, her condition having been
very critical since week ago last Satur-
day.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.
G. G. st. Clare of the Congregational
church officiating. The bearers were
the husband, the two sons, A. L. Cheney
of Morrisville, and f. L. Cheney of st.
Johnsbury, and brother, A Ii. Cheney,
of Stowe. Interment was in the family
lot in Pleasant View Cemetery The To-
cal w. r. G. attended in body and ad-
ded a bunch of Gala lilies to the large
floral display.
Alice G. Poor was born in Stowe on
Dec. Is, 1916, one of several children of
John and Electa Scofield Poor. Her girl
hood days were spent in the town of her
birth, where she was united in marriage
to George A. Cheney in October 1865.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney lived for some time
in Stnwn and aft riI i,,t tl,o %
of Craftsbury, Eden and Waterbury,
came to Morristown 2S years ago, pur-
chasing farm on Laporte road, which
| they carried on very successfully until
coming to Morrisville to reside sixteen
years ago, where they built residence
on Harrison avenue. To their union
three children were born, two of whom
survive, A. L. Cheney, a druggist in this
village, and F. L. Cheney, who is en-
ployed in a similar business in st. Johns
bury. A daughter, Cora B., wife of Don
A. Wilder, died about thirteen years ago
Besides the husband and children above
named the deceased is survived by a
twin brother, Alison G.. Poor of North
Randolph, a brother, S. u. Poor of Stowe
and two sisters, Betsy Poor, who had re.
sided with her for several years, and
Mrs. Lois Poor Alley of Beverly. Mass,
the latter being in too Door health to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Cheney had a
very wide circle of friends in this and
surrounding towns who will sympathize
with the family in their great bereave
ment While being possessed of a strong
character, she also had akind and charit
able disposition, which made for hel
many warm friends. She was for many
years an active member of James NJ
Warner Post w. r. G.
Those from out Of town to attend the
funeral were Alison G. Poor of Nortl
Randolph, S. 4. Poor and A. II. Cheney
of Stowe, G.. G. Cheney of Craftsbur,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sherwin of Hyde
Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
LOCAL NJ E WIS.
WORTHWHILE


Perley Bickford was visitor in VOL
colt the first of the week.
E. R. Brackett of Boston was the guest
of his parents over Sunday.
Carl Pease of Johnson has been added
to the clerk force at H. Waite & Sons
Harry Brown of st. Johnsbury was a
guest of relatives in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Mira Rodgers Heath has finished
work as local editor in the Messenger
office.
Lamoille Commandery No. 13, K. T.,
will hold it's annual meeting Thursday
evening.
Supt. and Mrs. Frank K. Graves enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pomeroy of
Enosburg Falls Monday.
NJ. p. Maurice was in ST. Albans Mon
day on legal business connected with the
Paxman estate-a Montgomery case.
Miss Althea Reynolds returned to her
work in Boston, Monday, having spent
couple of weeks at the home of Capt
and Mrs. Frank Kenlield.
Miss Fannie Towle returned to her
work in Johnson the first of the week,
having spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Towle.
Mrs. B. E. Merriam and mother, Mrs.
O. A. Camp, of HackenSack, N. j., have
been guests for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Leland and son of
Waterbury were in town the first of the
week, having spent some time at the
home of Mrs. Lelands parents in North
HYDE Park.
Miss Grace Sawyer returned to her po-
sition in bank in Newport last Satur-
day, having spent a couple of weeks with
her mother, Mrs. II. w. Drowre, in the
west part of town.
There will be n Supper at the Univer
salist church Thursday. Supper served
at $50. The ladies are requested to
come early and be prepared to sew for
tie coming fair to be given by the
society.
Remember the Firemen's ball at town
hall on next week Thursday evening,
April 20. Arrangements are being made
for one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season. First class music
will he in attendance
P. Mayhem Libbey of Montpelier called
upon friends in town last Monday, being
enroute to johnson, where a Woodman
Lodge was instituted Monday evening,
Mr.. Libbey is district deputy of that or
ganization for Vermont.
Miss Myrtle Whitney, who has been
suffering severe attack of grip at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Kinds, re-
turned to her home in Cambridge last
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Kinds
and Mrs. C. F. Bixby of Cambridge.
The Mission Circle has been called for
Friday of this week in special convoca-
ton to meet at 2 o'clock at the home of
begun at the last regular meeting. All
are urged to come and be prepared to
sew.
REV. and Mrs. P. A. Smith will leave
tomorrow for their new home in Groton.
The new pastor, Rev. w. T. Best, and
family will not come here until next
week. Rev. Mr.. Best has been stationed
for some time at Remsen, n. Y, and
comes here very highly recommended.
The sermon for Sunday morning at the
Universalist church win be, Mental
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mind" In the
evening the pastor win speak on Shakes
peare's Macbeth, reading portions of the
tragedy and draw moral lessons from the
several characters. Good music at all
services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
Cong'I Brotherhood

The Cong'l Brotherhood meeting last
Sunday evening was well attended and
proved very interesting. The talk by
Hon. w. j. Van Patten upon Brother
hood was of great interest and proved
to be one of the best OF the series, which
will be closed next Sunday evening by
DIR. V. NJ. Hardy.
DR.. Hardy will take for his subject,
",The Colosseum of Rome First Century
to the Twentieth" A cordial invitation
to this service is extended to all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
ROYAL c. Chaffee

Word was received here last Thursday
of the critical illness of Roy c. Chaffee,
in the Royal Victoria hospital at Mon
treal, where his mother, Mrs. A. Chaffee,
was called from Burlington the first of
last week. Roy, who had been employed
there since the first of last winter as a
lineman, had been i'll from an attack of
grip, from which he had a relapse. He
tried to work again too soon and suffered
stroke of paralysis, one side being par
alyzed.
A letter was received here Monday. an
nouncing his death, which occurred at
the hospital Saturday night at / o'clock.
The remains were taken to Hardwick,
where they arrived Monday. The funer-
al services were held there this forenoon
a5 IL o'clock from the Cong'l church,
Rev. C. G. st. Glare officiating Several
members of Rathbone lodge, X of F.,
attended the funeral.
The family formerly resided here,
where Roy was employed by the Citizens
Telephone Company as lineman. He was
popular among his acquaintapces in this
vicinity and the news of his untimelv
death comes to them as severe shock.
He was a member of the Morrisvile
Band for some time and also belonged to
Rathbone Lodge, Knights of Pythias. He
is survived by mother and two sisters,
Catherine, who is attending the U. V.
NJ, and Gertrude, who is employed in
Burlington as a stenographer. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
many friends here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
Summer School at Johnson

DR.. Collins was in Montpelier last week
and met the state board of education,
which arranged for three weeks sum-
mer school to be held at Johnson begin
ming July 18th. This will be one of the
oest summer schools ever held in this
county, as the best educators possible
will be present and no pains spared to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

Among the Morrisville people who at
tended the Methodist Conference in
Hardwick were Hon. Geo. A. Morse, II.
Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell, G.
b, Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. o. w, Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
VOL. XVIII. NO, 2S.

ss-1. 70 5Xmeans that yo1is
satOscrtpt1. eTptres l0Sth this
number, and that no more papers
tOtU be sent pOa unless yOiT sn6'
scrtption Is reneWei. Rene1O al
once so as to receige nert issue OF
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21
LamoiiIe Grange Notes

There was a good attendance at the
sugar party given at the Grange hall last
Thursday evening, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather conditions. The
gentlemen served warm sugar on snow,
very gracefully liquidating their obliga-
tion to the ladies, made in the recent
contest.
On next week Thursday, the goth, be-
side the regular program, which has been
printed in a previous issue of this paper,
social hour will be spent, when an in
formal reception will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Harlow, who are soon to move
to Wolcott. The members regret eX.
ceedingly their going away as they are
valued members, Mrs. Harlow having
been among the number who have at
tended the meetings most regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wadleigh are spend
ing week in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Booth are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of ten
pound daughter last Thursday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Julia and mother are be-
ing cared for by Mrs. Mary Boynton.
Last evening following the regular
meeting of Lamoille Lodge, N. E. 0. p,
an interesting musical program was rem
dered, followed by dancing. The pro-
ceeds of the evening were added to the
piano fund, which is steadily increasing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

WANTED Strong, intelligent young women
to enter the Training School for Nurses. Send
fer application blanks to MISS L. MYRTLE Mil
LER, Supt., Brghtook Hospital, St Johnsbury.
For SALEI-Four Guernsey Bulls; one four
years old, two yearings and one calf Three Ayr
shire Bull Calves, Milk records of dams furnished.
Il. S. PAGE. Box 70. Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

DsS~ WHAT does it profit an adj
vertiser to use low-rate space if
it doesn't bring him results? This
paper for best results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

MILLINERY OPENING MY Opening of new
Spring and Summer Millinery will be held at the
Mayo parlors May I, and 4. Come and see the
new styles and tasty trimmings
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

gDr CONFIDENCE is a plant of
slow growth; it thrives best by
proper and continuous advertis-
ing in these columns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

PAsTURAGE II have splendid pasturage for
twenty-five head of cattle; would prefer young
stock. The pasture is the Hubbard pasture, near
my residence at the center OF Hyde Park. Apply
early to CHAs WHITCoMB, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-04-21

HORSES Our new lot Of Western Horses will
arrive about May 1, consisting Of Farm Chunks,
Drafters and Drivers. See them before buying
elsewhere. We have a few more good Horses from
the last lot, also some second hand Horses. A new
line Of Wagons has Just arrived. to which we re-
spectfully call the attention of our customers. A
few pair of second dhand Work Harness will be sold
very cheap.
II. A. SMALLEY & Co., Morrisville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Hank Stubbs-Don't see how them
summer folks up to Culvers could
hev staid their hull two weeks! Bige
Miller-I do; paid their board money
in advance.-Boston Herald
I'll bet Brown has coal in his cell
lar" What makes you think SO
HE met me this morning and exclairn-
ed enthusiastically: This is just the
kind Of weather likeH "-Detroit
Free Press.
They're rich2' "Middiing." .'Ehf
can dress as well as she likes. but not
so rich that he can dress as badly az
he likes. Puck.
Say. old chap want to Introduce
you to friend of mine. He's tempo
rarily embarrassed and wants 70 bor-
row IS. Can you accommodate him.
Well. what does he want II forT'
He owes II to me."-Cleveland Leader.
Visitor-Who is that crazy man yell
ing and struggling so? Hospital At
tendant-He isn't crazy. That's Or.
Sabre, the celebrated surgeon. They
brought him home yesterday and the
doctors have just ordered an operation.
Puck.
Gracie-oh, Mr.. Nocoyne, how love-
ly OF you to bring me these beautiful
rosesl How sweet they are and how
freshi DO believe there is little
dew on them yeti Nocoyne-W-well,
yes. there is; but III pay IL tomorrow.
Tit Bits.
Have you given proper attention 10
your childrens teeth7'' asked the
health department circular. I've al
ways provided plenty Of good food for
'em to chew on" the fond parent In
scribed on the bottom. OF the paper,
and mailed II back. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Gent (engaging new ehauffeur)-
And have you any references from
your last employer Applicant--No;
but can get some N about a month.
Gent-Why the delsy7 Applicant
He's in the hospital-Casselrs Satur-
day Journal
Has that fellow Pinkley returned
home YETI" Nope. @1e's been gone
two years now. and nobody knows q
blessed thing about him." well.
darned IL I shouldn't think you'd be
afraid he'd come home some day an
claim he found the South PoiGg--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
COLCHESTER
How the Ballots Were Cast in Mon
days Election.

Following was the full vote in Mon
days election:
Republican-Select Samuel N.
Morgan liz. George A. Peck 1923; agent
town deposit fund. Edward T. Bunyan
1874; town treasurer. Edward T. Bun
yam 14S: registrar of voters, Daniel T.
Williams 1874: assessors, James r. Dut-
ton (three years. 127, Albert Fl. Foote
two years. LAT, William K Raymond
(on Year, 1926; members board of re-
lief, John r. Backus 124, Ernest E.
Carrier 1913; constables, George f.
Brown 129, George Brown 12S, Frank
E. Adams 100, Robert S. Brown 1870;
grand jurors Daniel w. Williams lag,
Joseph Smith 141, William e. Adams
129, George T. Loomis 1879: collector of
town taxes. Edward C. Snow 145;
school visitor, Edmund c. ingalls, 100;
tree warden, Harley p. Buell. 1885, au-
ditor, Harley P. Buell. 100; town clerk.
Charles Fl, Dawley 1876.
{ Democratic = Selectmen. Hamilton
Wallis 212, Guy B. Clark 263; town
clerk, John Condren 1871: town treas
urer, John F. O'Connell 1872; assessors,
John +. Slater (three years) 1873, FEES :
tus j. Shailor 1.-TWO years. 17S, Timothy
Kelley Zone year, 200; board of relief,
David Shea 1873. Clarence H. Norton
1879: registrar of voters, jeremiah J.
Sullivan 1876: constables, Charles H.
Strong 1893, Carlton II. Skinner 201,
William B. Gleason 1856, Harry Grubert
200; grand jurors, Edgar A. Carrier
1871, Amos G. Case 1S3 Fitzroy Roper
201. Luther A. Carrier 1874: collector of
town taxes. Amos G. Case 10: school
visitor, jeremiah. j. Sullivan 10: audi
tor, John F. Slater ITO; tree warden.
James S. Case ITO.
Themselves 1879. No 113
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
BREED THEATER.
The Pay Car, Thrilling Feature Pho
ture.

II is seldom that the interest in mo-
tion pictures is displayed that was
demonstrated at the Breed theater last
evening, when the monster reel entitled
The Pay Car was thrown upon the
screen. Besides this great picture is
the depicting of the famous novel of
Victor Hugo's. entitled The Galley
Slave. This picture is a wonder In
its way, as it carries the spectator from
room to room. in the interior scenes,
without the usual closing of the came
ra, creating the effect that one was
directly in place of the operator and
carrying or the house atmosphere per-
fectly. The big reel of comedy is
great novelty, the scenic appointments
being perfect. Miss Edith Darneh, the
lyric soprano of the Breed, sings with
much sweetness the pretty illustrated
song Garden of Dreams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
Mrs. MerriIrs Concert.

Norwich music lovers are assured a
rare treat at the concert in Broadway
theater tonight, as the following no
tees of the work of the artists at the
grand festival concert of the Hudson
Fulton celebration, 1900 present, in
dicates:
Madam Fique and Senior Guetary
were the soloists and both did justice
to their tasks. The esteemed soprano.
in excellent voice. may be proud of
the success she had with the great
Freischutz aria, and Senior Guetary
filled his listeners with esctacy with
Celeste Aida Abendblatt.
Madam Fique sang with great ex-
preston and rare distinctness. Senior
/Guetary conquered his audience with
Celeste Aida.
When the Cavalleria duet was finish
ed the enthusiasm of the audience
knew no bounds and the applause
never seemed to stop-Freie Presse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
Connecticut Apples for Show.

That Connecticut may be well in the
front in the great New England apple
show to be held at Horticultural hall,
Boston, Oct. 10 to "a, those in charge
of the Connecticut exhibit wish that
any and everyone in the state who has
or can collect ten choice specimens of
any and every good variety of Con-
,necticut apples would at once paper
wrap each apple, pack tightly in bar
rels or wooden boxes. marking each
variety plainly, and deliver or express
before Oct. 18th to P. Berry & Son,
Cold Storage. Hartford, Conn, for
Connecticut Pathological society" 1t
will greatly help to swell the exhibit
and help to boom Connecticut fruits
and fruit lands Every town in the
state should be represented at this
great show. All help at once, please.
The committee in charge will be
willing to pay moderate price il
from half a bushel to one barrel of any
standard variety shall be sent. Notify
A. G. Culley. Storrs, Conn, when ship
ment is made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
Sick Headache
And Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently Caused
BY the Other.

2J dhG StHSts
The pneumo -gastic nerve connects
the stomach region directly with the
brain. and when the stomach is out of
order the head is almost certain to be
affected through reflex or sympathetic
nervous irritation.
The headache of dyspepsia and indi-
Restion is OF every variety from the
dullest and least defined to the most
acute pain. sometimes the whole mass
Of the braiii seems racked with an
guish: at others, the ache Is confined to
the back or front part OF the head. The
first form is usually of a confused
character, and is often accompanied by
dimness of vision and a mild vertigo,
or so-called rush of blood to the
head" The victims of this symptom
complain of Swimming" or light
ness" in the head. and dizziness, or a
sensation of motion while the body is
still, and specks. or flashes of light be-
fore the eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and
other forms of stomach trouble are
very frequent sufferers from headache
and in numerous cases a sick headache
is the only noticeable symptom of indi-
gestion present: in others, there are
stomach manifestations as we'll
The majority of people regard this
headache as a separate disease, instead
which it usually is; and they attempt
to treat it separately, and make the
mistake of endeavoring to obtain re-
lief through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets, pills and settlers, the use
of which is extremely dangerous, as
many of them contain such powerful
represent drugs as acetanilid, phen-
Acetne. antiprine, caffeine. etc, which
depress the heart, brain and nerve CEN
tiers, and lower arterial pressure; and
many a person with a weak heart has
become dangerously i'll shortly after
taking one of these headache RENE
dies. They also interfere with the d.
gestive processes, and actually make
the dyspepsia worse than before.
In order to get rid of the headache
OF Indigestion - and most headaches
are caused by stomach trouble - one
should endeavor to reach and remove
the cause. and the headache effect will
soon be relieved.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
do not cure the symptoms; they cure
the cause of the headache, which per-
manently removes the symptoms. They
digest every atom of food in the stom-
ach. cure all forms of stomach trouble,
and the headache. and every other dis
agreeable symptom and untoward
effect is quickly gotten rid Of
Don't make the mistake of trying to
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use of headache
powders tablets, etc. Use common
sense, good judgment and one or two
or Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and you
will be agreeably surprised at the rap
fdity with which the headache will be
relieved and cured simultaneously with
the relief and cure of the stomach dis
turbance.
Purchase a package from your drug
o.
your name and address, and we will
forward you a trial package free. Ad-
dress F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall Mich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
A DECLARATION OF INDEPESDENcn


What are a fathers rights?-Iadiss
Home Journal.
Dear Mr.. Box: It's kind OF you
To ask the question that you do.
II gives me courage 10 declare
My Independence. Here swear
(Nhatever other rights I'VE lost.
However sadly I am bossed),
BY all the seventy gods OF Babel
viii not clean the Kitchen table
Without regret I waive my right
To eight full hours OF sleep at night,
/ do not mind the getting up
To mix the anise In the cup.
yield my right to chew my food
As long and slowly as I should.
But neither lash nor iron cable
Could make me clean the kitchen table.
II reading Is forbidden me
In my own home, then ! agree.
Ill smoke my pipe behind the house
When that's the order from my spouse.
I'll throw no matches on the moor.
To choke our little Theodore. ID
But I'll refuse while / am able,
To purify the kitchen table.
I'll fetch the coal, my love 20 prove.
I'll wash the dishes, black the stove;
To serve as nursery maid and valet
I'll stay at home from lodge and rally:
But to one sacred right cling
With all the strength that can
bring
I'll sacrifice a lot for Mabel.
But she must clean the kitchen table.
Newark News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
foETRY.



She said on Monday she'd be mine
Forever and for aye.
On Tuesday with a smile divine
She said the same 70 jay.
On Wednesday eve this maiden fair
Our hearts were set upon
Gave quite a bunch of golden hair
TO pledge her troth TO John.
On Thursday Reginald came by,
And late on Thursday night
With softly whispered loving sigh +t
MADE all his future bright.
On Friday james appeared, and she,
Just as to us before.
With beaming eyes declared she'd be
His own foreverm>4'e.
On Saturday twas wilbraham
Who won her much sought hand,
Although she'd dubbed the lad clam
with not an ounce OF sand.
And Sunday evening after church,
Beneath the lunar glim,
She promised rich old Billie Birch
That she'd be true to him.
And that is why we seven met
Down by the summer sea,
There in the damp and soddeu wet
To form company;
To form Prudence syndicatA
And float a million shares
A market for them 20 create
Amongst the mlliionaires.
Our assets. one small BIT OF nun.
With mighty taking ways;
With hand that seems quite big enough
For sixty frances
Step up all ye who wish to with
And buy a block Of "cornmon" in
"Amalgamated Prue"
-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-06
IMpOpTANI IS always found
hnHi ~ nN- on this page.
: : - Read the small
m CINEcC NEWS advertisements
~ D.l.Hoo ..-.- carefully
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and Illustrated song
at Breed Theater.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated
Songs at Olympic Theater.
Benefit Concert for Mrs. F. II. Merriii
at Broadway Theater.
Immergruen Lodge, No. II, sons OF
Hermann, meets in Germania Han
Tecumseh Tribe, No. 80, /. o. r. M,
meets in Austin Building.
Somerset Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ
meets in Masonic Temple
Polishers' and Buffers Union meets
in c. l. L. Hall
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. Il, l. .. o..
f., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.