davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
IN MEMoRIAM.
nEATHS


George M. D. Robinson.
Anna E. Ayars.
Frederick Schmidt.
Richard B. Chambers.
Joseph n. lnshsm.
Willard J. Drake.
George Arniel.
William j. Conlin.
Ella Merrihem.
Francis Melntire.
DRANE-On June s. 1910 Willard j., son
of Harry A. and Nellie W. J. Drake, in
his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tepd the funeral service at his parents
residence Glynrich, Richardson Park,
near Wilmington on Saturday afternoon,
June nth, at $3.50 o'clock. Interment at
RiVerview Cemetery.
ARNIEIe-In this city, on June 9Th, 1910
George Arniel, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral service al his late resi-
dence. southwest corner Ninth and Benz
nett streets on Saturday afternoon, June
nth, at\2 O'Clock. lnterment private at
CONLIN-ln this city on June Sth, 1910
William j., son OF Mary A. and the late
William Conlin, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO att
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
mother, No. 800 Spruce street, on Monday
morning, at 3 O'Clock. Requiem mass at
st. Mary's Church. lntermcnt at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
MERRIHEW-At Claverack. n. Y, June
7th, 1870 Miss Ella Merrihew.
Funeral from the residence of her BROTH
er, Mr.. James Merrihew, on Thursday af4
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
ClaveraCk
ware city, Del, Francis Mclntre.
Funeral Saturday June nth, at 23o
Z; ggcHMrnr-1o e, mi. off,, on r,no N, ,o,o
Frederick Schmidt, in his Sind year.
Relatives, friends members of st.
Georges Castle No. 3, X. OF G.. e., and
Branch No. %, Workmen Sick and Death
Beneficial Society. are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 1910 Conrad street on satur-
day afternoon, June nth. al o'clock.
Interment Sllverbrook Cemetery.
CHAMBERS-In Avondale, Pa. on 3rd
day, 9th month. 9TH, Richard B. Cham
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his daughter Eva c. Wall
ton. on 9TH day. 9th month, II, at I
O'Clock. lnterment in New Garden Bury
INGHAM-On June 6th. 1910, Joseph IT.
lngham, aged 20 years
: Relatives and friends arc invited to at
= tend the funeral services at the resi-
| dencc Of his mother, Elizabeth lngham.
No. 239 Walkers Banks, on Saturday AZ
ternoon at = O'Clock. Interment at
| Greenhill Cemetery.
| ROBINSON--At Richmond, Va, on Juns
/ 5th, 1910, George NJ ID. Robinson, in
Relatives. friends and Armstrong Lodce
! a. r. and A; NJ arc invited 10 attend the
funeral services at Rcd Clay Creek Pres
byterian Church, on Friday morning, Juna
10th, at II o'clock. lntcrment al Red
! Clay Creek Cemetery.
/ ANARS-In this city, on June 7th 1910
Anna e.. widow OF Captain Peter B.
Ayars. i'm her 63rd year.
/ Relatives and friends OF the family are
/ invited TO attend the funeral services at
! the residence of her son-in-law, J. Clar-
ence Green. No. 1926 Washington street
on Friday afternoon, June 9th at 2
o'clock Interment at Riverview Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
SW0RE WHEN THE
COIN CAME SLOWLY

Pleading guilty TO the charge of hav-
ing been drunk and begging, George
Jones and John Newell, young men, were
each fined $40 and costs i'm City Court
this morning. According 20 Patrolman
Di Mare the men accosted persons at
Fourth and Market streets and swore al
them when they refused TO give them
money.
The charge of trespassng on the p.
and r. Railroad against Michael Roach
and Martin Mahoncy Yves held up.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
The rxps For Good Rrssdsr..

Straight. strong legs are a necessity
under breeding sheep. and the pas
terms must be strong. and. although
this is more important with rams. it
affects ewes to the extent that they
may drop rams for breeding purposes.
When the sheep has been examined
for mutton form. constitution. legs and
feet the fleece should be carefully
looked through.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Missionary Workers on Picnic

The Women's Missionary Society of
West Church will hold their Eden Park
outing this afternoon, rain or shine.
In case of rain, the program will be
given inside the pavilion. A social
hour and supper, 20 which the men
have been invited, will follow the mis-
sionary program.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR KNITTING co.

Chancellor Curtis to-day issued a rue
rcturnable on July on the Rising sun
Knitting Company to show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed and a
restraining order issued prohibiting the
sale of the property.
In the bill flied Robert Tnoburn claims
to be creditor for nearly 500. lie alleges
that other creditors have secured judg-
ments and that they will advertise the
property for sac.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
WILMINGTONIAN TO
MARRY MOBILE GIRL

The Mobile Register Of Mobile. Ala.
In the issue of Sunday, June o, sa S:
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Fannie May, TO Henry Clay Mahaffy. Jr,
of Wilmington, Del, the marriage to be
solemnized in the First Baptist Church on
the evening of June 30"
Mr.. Mahafy is deputy clerk Of the
United States Court and a well known
young man of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
More Marines for Bluefislds.
soaln Laoerated hv stone.

Joseph Cordske, an employe Of the
Delaware Granite and Mining Com
pany, who lives beyond Eleventh
street bridge was, taken to the Della
ware Hospital with a lacerated scalp
lie was hit by a stone.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Felton, Needs a prineinal.

FELTON,, June Sowing to the
resignation OF the former school prin-
cipal the FELTON, Board Of Education
is open for applications for the posi-
tion Of a principal Of the school. Cor
respondence should be addressed TO
William L. Goodwin, secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
New Trustee For Ests..

In the Court Of Chancery this morn
ing on application Of William S. Hnles
caleb NJ. Steward was appointed a
trustee under the viii of Horace Burr
to succeed Alfred r. Jones, resigned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
To Enter RrYn Mawr.

Miss DOrothea Bechteh of the
Friends school graduating class has
passed her entrance examinations for
Bryn Mawr College, which she will
enter in the fall Miss Bechtel re-
ceived honors in her history exami-
nation.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Thev Get Marriane Lioense.

George l.. Hollis and Victoria Hun
ter obtained a marriage license today
from Magistrate Gluckman. The young
man is nephew of the late Magis-
trate Hollis and the young woman is
a popular belle of Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
New YORK STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Business was
comparatvely quiet at the opening of
the stockmarket to-day with prices hold
ing fairly steady General recessiOns were
noted the first few minutes of the trad
ing hut there was good demand on all
stocks.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Building Permits cranted.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit to David bangle this morning
Tor the erection of a store and dwell
ing at Fourth and Clayton streets
costing $4,000 and for the erection Of
a dwelling adjoining the store costing
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Wants tn hn Assesaor.

George w. Cummins has announced
his candidacy for assessor of the Sec
on Representative district
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Tn Enter Rrvn Mawr.

Dorothy Johnstone-B -Baseler, harpist, will
give a concert in ST. Paul's NJ. f. Church
this evening. Others taking part win he
George p. Orr. baritone, and Mrs Ramoth
Mitchell. soprano.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Attending Convention Of Auditors.

County Comptroller Philemma Chan
dler and County Engineer Wilson are
attending a convention Of auditors in
New York toiay
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Found Diamond RING in Goldfish.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WEST BREWSTER, Mass, June 2.
While cleaning a Goldfish he had
bought for 40 cents Stanley Kedder
today found in the hsh a diamond ring
worth $50. The ring was engraved
on the inside X . . 1884,
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Admitted 10 chanonru

Charles w. Bush was admitted to-
day to practice in the Court Of Cham
Gerry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

2.45 p. m. quotations from r. D
n aekey G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
o,en,bers Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
ada Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Mother 81 Years Old

Mrs. S. l.. Fen visited her o. year
old mother, Mrs NJ J. Eastburn, at
Hockessin today.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
343 Market street.


Al Is0comoh "A Northern PacI26
anal. Copper 66af Norf. q WeEtioo
Am. Smelling 76A No. Central 100
Am. Sugar CO II9B Peoples Gas zoo \
Atch. T. & sIoAH Pennsylvania IsI u
Asphalt Com. 2sH Phils. r. T. 1873
Balto. & h!II2& Phila. Co. -. ASH
brooklyn r. T 1875 Phila. Electric I43l
CenI Leather 37A Reading -. .IS3sS
Ches. & Ohio So Rock Island 40 =
cambria steel ASK St. Paul ......I36 \
penver & r. C 35H Sou. p oinc i7fk
Erie Common 763i Sou. Ry Co. asK
Erie 1st rfd q. a. Tonopah Min. SX
Elet of Amer II5 United Gas I'm SsX
Louis Vile 2 fI43 UE.on Pacific I775S
Lehigh Nav. 9'H u. 6. st. Con ~
Leh. Valley ..IIIH U. s St. Pr Ifs4
Missouri Pac 67H Wabash Pf o.. A
Mo Kan & 39H West. Union 6s
N. Y .CentralII6
Reported daily by ?. o. Laekey &
Co., bankers ana brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
kct St.
WHEAT corn. OATS.
July. Sept. July. Sept. July. Sept.
95s 919s 5S% 591s SEX s5%
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Contlnued From Flrst Page.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
NUMERICAL AND
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Statistical Report of the Three Dis
triots at the Methodist Conference.

At the Methodist conference Monday
Rev. Frank l.. Brooks, statistical sec
gate numerical and financial conditions
of the churches of the conference This
showed the following: Number of pro-
bationers: New Bedford district 457,
Norwich 1882 Providence ISL; total
1900, a decrease of 115. Number of
full members: New Bedford 1880, Nor
wich 6,431. Providence 9,407; total 49,
0SS, an increase of 2S3 Number of To-
cal preachers: New Bedford 20, Nor
wich 16, Providence 81. Number of
deaths: New Bedford 1874, Norwich SO,
Providence 161; total 388, an increase
of II. Number of children baptized:
New Bedford 40, Norwich $50, Provi-
dence 32e; total 654. an increase of So.
Number of adults baptized: New Bed
ford $50, Norwich 134, Providence 274;
total 65S, an increase OF 81. Number
of Sunday schools: New Bedford 70,
Norwich 81, Providence g. Number
of officers and teachers: New Bedford
1,211, Norwich 852, Providence 1906.
Number of scholars, including cradle
roll and home department.: New Bed
ford 10,73S, Norwich 6,726, Providence
1880. Number of senior chapters of
Epworth league: New Bedford 46, Nor
wich SO, Providence SO; total 135.
Number of members: New Bedford
242S, Norwich 1889, Providence 1874;
total z, 461, an increase of 142. Number
of junior chapters: New Bedford rs,
Norwich "a. Providence %: total 70.
Number of members: New Bedford $40.
Norwich S53, Providence 1,129; total
1922. Number of churches: New Bed
ford rs, Norwich Sc, Providence SO.
Property value: New Bedford $685. 00
Norwich s552.so0, Providence s919,45o;
total s2,098 $50, an increase of s19,110.
Number of parsonages: New Bedford
So, Norwich SO, Providence 81; total
1872 Value: New Bedford s10S.525,
Norwich S123, $50, Providence S105,600;
total S3374S5. Paid for building and
improving churches and parsonages:
New Bedford s2o,6s5, Norwich SIS, no,
Providence $21. 236: total 1854 Paid
on old Indebtedness on church proper
ty: New Bedford $4.957, Norwich 81 1893,
Providence 1921; total S17,777, an in
crease of $6.439. Present Indebtedness
on church property: New Bedford $780,
413, Norwich $25,64s, Providence s101,-
73O; total $157,793, an increase of 3d.
SIS.
The summary of the disciplinary be-
nevoIent collections shows that New
Bedford raised a total of $9,601, Nor
witch SO, 231 and Providence $13,31S, an
aggregate of s32,150, and an increase
of $3,58S. Other benevo1ences were as
S587, Norwich 1914, Providence $72;
total s1,73s, an increase of 1886. Flint
beouest-New Bedford $703, Norwich
1897, Providence S742; total S1,S42, an
increase of $3.50. Miscel1aneous-New
Bedford 1851, Norwich $1,2S6, Provi-
dence $40; total $S.207, decrease of
$91.
Bedford s12,572, Norwich s11,2Ss,
Providence $2g,O72; total $43, 1892, an in
crease of $3,135 The grand totals
were as follows: New Bedford S12,733,
Norwich $11,411, Providence $50, 318;
total $44,462, an increase of s3,926.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
OVER 1000 coMMUNIoNs
During Forty Hours Devotion at ST.
Patrieks Church-EarIy Masses for
Workers Largely Attended.

Over 1900 persons received holy
communion during the forty hours de-
votion in St. Patricks church. which
closed with a solemn high mass at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
masses held at $50 and 6.45 o'clock
each morning for the convenience of
workers in the shops and factories,
business and professional people, were
largely attended, the proportion of
men, young and oil, being especially
noticeable. In some cases entire fam
lilies, father, mother and children, re-
ceived the sacrament, and at 6.45 on
Tuesday Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of
the parish administered holy com
munion to hundreds.
Assisting Rev. Father Treanor and
the priests of the parish during the
two days were Rev. Fathers C. A. Led
dy of Mystic, A. Wolschlager, New
London, j. L. Smith, Rockville, u. o.
Bellerose. Wauregan, William A.
Krause, Westerly, F. A Kuster, Jewett
City, P. J. O'Reilly, Montville, c. Il.
Mccain, Norwich Town, B. NJ. Dom
nelly Occum, James j. Smith, Greene
vile, Arthur O'Keefe and Philip Mas
sicotte, TaftvilIe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
FIELD DAY FOR LOCAL COMMANDS
Col Fitch Fixes the Dates May ID and Is for the Fifth
and Third Observation-Disclosures to Batteries in
Tour of Duty Made by War Department.

Col. Gilbert Fitch has issued general
orders No. regarding the annual field
day for the companies of the corps,
ordering that they assemble on the
dates designated at O'Clock, in SER
vice uniforms, armed and equipped for
the days instruction in rifle and pistol
practice. The Fifth company is to go
to the Norwich range Saturday, May
IA, and the Third company on Monday.
May 49, The Thirteenth company at
Danielson goes on Tuesday, May IL.
Capt. A. P. Woodward, ordnance de-
partment will attend the parades and
report thereon in detail not later than
June 1, 1910. All practice will be un-
der his supervision and he will require
each member to fire two sighting shots
and ten shots for record at 200 yards;
those making a total of 80 or more will
then fire the same number of shots at
300, and only those making a total of
so or over at 200 and 800 will fire at
500 yards. Those armed with pistol
will fire the prescribed pistol course.
Shelter halves will be included in the
equipment for this parade. and the
men will be instructed in pitching
tents. The conditions of the match
for the National Rifle association will
be two sighting shots and ten shots for
record instead of five as heretofore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

were asked to run two looms on fancy
work where heretofore they have been
running plain and fancy. They say
that 1t Is impossible to run two looms
fancy and weave perfect cloth such as
is required, and the shifting from light
to dark and back again is a terrible
strain on the eyes. They claim that
fancy work on two looms is really ONE
loom work.
When they left the shop Tuesday
morning they met on the battle-ground
effected a temporary organization, and
formulated the conditions which they
wished agreed to. and which they pre-
sented to the mill owners. Today they
are to meet to form a union.
The following are the conditions
which they have asked the company
to agree to:
THAT all fancy or colored work be
woven in one loom.
2-Ail colored work to be classed ass
one loom work, even though it is to be
run with white flling, and no two loom
work to be doubled up with one black
and one white warp
30Therefore, all two loom work Is
to be both Icons with white warp and
one kind of wnIte niIer.
ALSO that at any time one loom
is being run on two loom work that
1T be run on the one loom basis, when
waiting on the other for either warp
or filler.
5-Also that the fning be modified
and also that the filming on the two
loom work shall not correspond with
the one loom fining list.
6-Also they ask that they shall re-
ceive one mill per pick on two loom
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
WEAVERS STRIKE AT
RELIANCE WORSTED MILL.
Kick Over Work Which Company Has
Provided to Keep Plant Running
While Regular Orders Are Slow
May Result in Shutting Factory.

The fifty weavers at the Reliance
Worsted mill are out on strike, having
quit work Tuesday noon, and unless
their differences are adjusted within
a week the company will have to shut
down its plant altogether, 1T was stated
Tuesday evening
The weavers have been dissatisfied
with the work which they have been
required to do recently, and Tuesday
noon they went to the mill office and
demanded a change. The conditions
are these it was stated Tuesday even
ing by Manager Philip Henauit, who is
confined to his home on Hobart ave-.
nue. by Illness, and was not able TO
meet the strikers personally Tuesday.
Business is slack at the present time,
and to make the best of things he has
followed the example of many other
worsted manufacturers, notably those
in Rhode Island and Philadelphia Be
cause of lack of orders for straight
wopsteds and woolens, which is the
usual output OF the mill he has taken
orders for cotton goods to keep the
mill busy. The mill has been weaving
these cotton goods on two looms and
the strikers ask that the goods be
woven only on one loom. The weavers
are paid by piecework and although
the pay for weaving the cotton cloth
goods, it seemed to Mr.. Henault the
best thing to be done. and an alterna-
tive is to reject orders for cotton and
wait for orders for worsteds and wool
ems, meanwhile letting the plant re-
main closed
Mr.. Henault was able to be out doors
for a short time Tuesday morning and
hopes to be able to get to the mill to-
day to confer with the striking weav-
erS.
There is enough material to supply
the rest of the mill for about a week,
but if the strike lasts longer than this
the other employees will be kept from
work.
There are over 300 employees at the
worsted mill and the payroll amounts
to $4,000 or more, so that shutdown
is highly undesirable
What Strikers Want.
The weavers claim that the strike
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

The national marksmen's match button
having been abolished, the association
will issue in lieu thereof lapel button
to those qualifying in special course G..
the prizes ranging from 5 to 20 cents.
All post and non-commissioned staff
officers are directed to cooperate with
the company commanders in using
their utmost efforts to interest de-
sirable men to enlist before April 81,
as that is the last date whereby they
can be carried on the payroll at en-
campment. There are 400 needed to
bring the corps up to the required
number.
The tour of duty for the corps for
the year will be from July 81 to 80,
inclusive, and companies will be as
signed to batteries in accordance with
Artillery Memorandum No. 3, War De-
partment series 1910.
On Tuesday evening there was a
regular drill of the Fifth company IN
der Captain Tarbox and many of the
members had practice at the rife
range.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the indoor baseball game between
the Fifth company team and the G. A.
c. team, which resulted in favor of the
former, 10 to 9. For several innings
the score was tied ait z to z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head
VIII Vanish

If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough i'm the shortest time
breathe Hyomei pronounce IL High
o-me).
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely, awake or sleep.
Hyomei will cure a cold in one day
II will relieve you OF disgusting snuff
1es. hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyom<i IL made chiefly from eucal
uptof, a soothing. healing, germ killing
antfseptic, that comes from the eucal-
yptus Forests of inland Australia, where
catarrh, asthma and consumption
were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy ia
breathe. just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. Use as do
rected, and cure is almost certain.
complete Hyomei outfit. including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
only 800 at druggists everywhere and
at The Lee az Osgood Co. If you al
ready own an inhaler you can get an
extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists
for only Doc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
PRESTON STAR ROUTE
Abolished, and Rural Carriers viii
Take the Mail To and From There.

Potmaster Caruthers received on
Tuesday an order from Washington
directing how the mail to and from
Preston City will be carried. The or
der puts the carrier, Frank Krug, out
of job, and reads as follows:
Star route No. 6175, Preston rural
station to Norwich, Conn, will be dis
continued from April 8, 1910. Com
mencing that day all mail for delivery
to the station will be forwarded via
rural carrier No. 3. Norwich, and you
will instruct carrier No. ] to remain at
Preston station until rural carried No.
returns to the station after complet-
ing service over his route, in order
that the mail collected by that carrier
may be promptly despatched"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
JOHN DONOVAN NAMED AS
COUNTY ROAD REPAIRER
Appointed by Highway Commissioner
j. n. Macdonald and Will Look After
State Roads.

On Tuesday John Donovan returned
from visit of several days in Hart
ford, where he received his appoint
ment from State Highway Commits
sioner J. H Macdonald as the one to
have charge of the repairing of the
state roads in New London county.
This will mean that Mr.. Donovan will
be required to keep careful oversight
on all the state roads in twenty -on e
towns and see that they are kept in
repair For some time Mr.. Donovan
has been acting as inspector at the
building of state roads in Montville
and Waterford and his friends will be
pleased to learn of his appointment to
the place. Only two other counties
have received such appointments as
VET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06

sisted by past exalted rulers James p.
Hayes and William r. Stevens of Nor
witch lodge.
The following were installed in ad-
mirable form: Exalted ruler, Frank
G.. Aubrey; esteemed leading knight,
Allen c. Matthews; esteemed loyal
knight, Thomas NJ. Shields; esteemed
lecturing knight. Thomas r. Craney;
secretary, Timothy J. Sullivan; treas
urer. Thomas H. Crawford; trustees,
George A. Allen, A. S. Spalding and
John Donovan; tyler, John P. McCcr-
mick. There are appointive officers
to be named at the next meeting by
the ne wexalted ruler.
For the remainder of the meeting
the time was principally given to C m
sideration of reports on the bazaar.
The general committee neld a meet
ing, arranging many final details to
make this a big success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Chapman of Newton Center,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Burrill w.
Herrick.
Waterman r. Burnham has been Wis
iting his son. Rufus b. Burnham, in
New York.
Miss Edith Herrick who has been
spending the Easter vacation at her
home in this city. returned on Mon
day to Laselle seminary.
Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returns to-
day "wednesday to Mt. Holyoke co..
lege. after spending the Easter vaca :
ton at her home on Washington
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06
GRANTING DOG LICENSES.
About rs Have Thus Far Been Issued
by Town Clerk HoIbrook-Rush
Must Commence Soon.

With only this month remaining for
the securing of dog licenses and tags,
Town Clerk Ho1brook is anticipating
a rush of owners at his office for the
remainder of the month. Thus far but
Is licenses have been issued, although
those who come early overcome the
tedious delay and help OFT the town
clerk. Should a dog be licensed now
and die before May I, the fee is re-
turned.