davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
MARBLE LAND SOLD
Twenty Acres IN Clarendon just Sold for
$4,000.

Rutland. june IA f ~ Pratt 81
Clarendon has sold 20 acres 81 and ad-
Joining iha % acres leased some months
ago by The Clarendon Valley Marble
company for the sum Of $4,000. Tile
deal was made 81 Clarendon through
agents and a cash deposit 81 $500 was
made 10 bind tie bargain "A transfer
of the property will take place about
July ! to New York parties and the
balance 81 he amount paid
Whilg the identity Of lhe purchasers
rs not known to the public There is
every reason % believe Chat repfeg nta-
tyes 81 the Clarendon Valley Marble
company have bought the land as the
quarryiug already done by thm on The
land leased from Mar Pratt ha brought
forth Indications 81 the quality and
quantity of marble tiat have been more
than satisfactory Samples taken out
last week are better than any securd
before, several Of them being of better
quality than has been expected. a vein
oi pure white marble which II was not
known existed in Tins spot has been uH-
covered and the color ~ the stone runs
from this TO notified gray
The company has alf ady installed
several Thousand dollars worth III ma
chinery and are making arrangements
for putting ID more and increasing their
working force from dozen men 70 30.
a boiler OF three Of four times the
capacity of the one first used has been
already put IN place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
Exciting Experience in the
New York Jungle
IN A RUNAWAY BALLOON
Frank Ovens Tried to Land After a Sue
cessful Trip and Had a Difficult
Time, But Finally Got
Down.

New York. June IA A runaway al.
iieble balloon caused sensation to-day
VIXEN it swept around the aagstaffs on
he city hall, crashed into several sky
scrapers and finals noatea across the
East river into Brooklyn The dirigibe
was nayigated by Frank Owens, who left
New York, crossed the Hudson river and
with the ship under control, cirsled over
the city hall.
While ne was trying to land III the
park west Of the city hall he stopp q
The engine and the diribe, losing its
momentum, swept against the build
ing The aviator threw ont the ballast
barely in time and then made a flying
leap to the netting Of the balloon n
order to escape when the car hit the
chimney. Thus he disappeared in Brook
lyn. where he effected safe landing.
Thousands Of people witnessed this eaper.
New York, June a. Charles Il. HAM
ilton to-day made light Of bis New
York. Philadelphia trip, declaring That he
intended to make @real flight just
to show what he could do. Probably
Hamilton will enter the New York. CHI
cago.St Louis race. for which Biz purses
are offered 1t IS said that he got Sl0.-
600 for Yesterday flight from this city
to Philadelphia and then return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
WAS BORN IN MARsHFTLD.
Newell Paine, Who Was Long in Busi-
ness in Boston.

Tho burial service 81 the late Newell
Paine of Boston WAS held al Green Mount
cemetery IN Montpelier yesterday after.
noon, Rev Homer Flint of Christ church
officiating, A funeral service had been
held at Cambridge, Mass, where Mr..
Paine died on June ., the officiating cler-
gyman there having been Dr. Evarts
The body was accompanied % Vermont
BY Irving 1. Rich, a young Boston law
yer, who resides at the house in Cam
bridge where Aif Paine had made his
home for q few years Mr. Rich, who,
by The way, i graduate of Goddard
seminary ii the class 81 1893, was dis
tautly related tn the deceased Other rel-
atiycs are Or, O H. Reed Of this city.
an uncle; Mrs. Emer Taft, Mrs r. II.
Davis, Mrs Hattie Reed and Mrs. w +.
Perkins, all Of Barre, who We're cousins
The Barre relatives did not know Of
the death until Dr. Reed was attracted
to newspaper dispatch from Boston,
telling Of the death Of one Of Boston's
oldest druggists Mr. Paine bad been til
one place 81 business AZ 1881 fremont
street, RoxbuTy. Mass, for 36 years, and
De was still ID active business when
stricken With heart trouble last week.
before locating there he was ii the same
line for fifteen years, starting n fifty
years ago in Montpelier Until two
years ago Mr.. Paine lived in bis drug
storei but Wnen he was taken IN al
that time he went. through the kind
invitation Of Nr Rich, to live at 5 Ever
ett street, Cambridge, whore Mr. Rich
made BIS home.
Air Paine was born Ia MaFshfeld. this
state IN May, lS43, being tie ION 81 DF.
and Mrs. Ezra Paine ais parents also
resided IN Orange for some time and win
be remembered By the older residents
thnre. Newell Paine was toeir only
child. Hc was never married
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
THINK MURDERER
NOW in VERMONT


Battlehoro June l4-Word received
from Beadshofo. Six miles north OF the
scene of the killing Of Deputy Sheriff
Emmett Il Haskins Of Charlem0nt,
Mass, hy Silas n Phelps 81 Monroe
Mass. at the home Of Phelps AZ Monroe
bridge Strengthens Che belief of The
Vermont officers concerned N tho pur.
snit 81 me fugitive that the man bias
crossed the state line into Vermont
and Is intending to follow the mountain
mu2es north q Canada.
Yesterday morning when the school
house IN the southwest part Of Reads
boro was opened by the teacher and
pupils it was discovered that some one
had slept there sunday night a fire
had been built III the stove and as tt
was stil warm the occupant % the
building had doubtless left about day
light. u was eYidant That Che person
had built FIRE to dry himself and this
would be natural for If the one who
entered the Readsboro school house was
Phelps he must have been soaked to
his skin after baing in the woods In
Sunday steady doWnpour OF rain for
over ten hours
Tracks entering and leaving the school
house indicated that the visitor came
from the south and was evidently head.
cd 70 the north aud west lha school
house N about -four miles north 81
Phelps home IN Monroe Phelps Is we'll
acquainted with an 81 the surrounding
territory
II the man can get into the logging
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
1ALK OF The TOWN

New line of paras1ls az Fits
Very low prices on ola suits Al Fits
Spotted Jacket 81 cigar Lander
store
Special prices 30 STANDARD sewing ma.
It4Hes 81 titts
Ifs 81. H Wales IS passing few
+ Iaags with friends in MeIndees
+ William Marr his returned home from
f brief business trip 60 New York
Try soda Tonight after the band
eoaeert. at the United Fruit Store
4 Bananh splits. l0o. Get one tonight
laftef The band concert at the United
/ Fruit Store
/ 6. MeAllister left the city to-day on
ian extended business trip to Boston and
New York.
James Riley Of Rilev's orchestra has
gone to Hanover y. ~, wnere he is en-
gagged g play
Mrs. James Dawson left tie city to-
day for Nefgennes, where She viii spend
IA feW day With relatives
The ladies ala society of ST. AIoniea's
church viii hold a meeting this evening
at The convent az 1880 O'Clock.
Carl and Earl Burgess left to-day for
Roekland, Me- where they viii pass tae
summer with their grandparents.
@ Fl Hale IS IN St. Iohnshury this
week where be was called hy the illness
.and death q ais brother, John Hale
+. s. Whitcomb 81 Boston. formerly
af Barre paid q short visit To this city
to-day while ou BIS way to St Johns
bury
Wanted Rrst-class all around painter
one used % tintine IN water eolors.
Can q apply to ii r Burnbam, VIII
Jamestown, Vi
Rev C G Conner, who has been IN The
city attending the commencement exer-
cises Of Goddard seminary. returned to-
day to bis home in Springfield, Mass,
Have your ice cream tonight, after
YOU have enjoyed The hand eoueert at
toe New England Fruit store where
they serve in individual booths the very
finest q iayors
The people Of Barre cannot afford TO
miss g rare musical treat, such as viii he
offered at the Barre opera house June Is.
a chorus of fifty voices, Gilbertsons or
chestra, a soloist Of great artistic ability
and Miss Allie Trow as reader make an
entertainment worthy yonr patronage
Monday arrivals AZ hotel Otis follow
Harry LeNan, Bostoni II. j. Connor
Providence, r. II; G A. Colburn. Bur
lingt0n; p. d. Downev, Bostou johnson
and Kew, Richmond, ind.; j ID Collins.
New York City; r ID HHntoon. Troy
n. Y. H j. Daige, Bnrington I. ID.
Simmons. r. G. Foster D * Mcdonald.
Bostoni B. Y. Nutter. Bethels p. G.
Brooks, b T. Brooks, Boston; Aaron
Burnham, Littleton, N H; II w Law
renee Bennington; ,. W. Lyons, Water
bury NJ g. Looloian NershiFe: Fl F.l
Wiiliamst0wns a q Glnder.
Manchester, N. H5 "A. D. Dixie, Man
chester
Monday aud Tuesday arrivals At the
City hotel f0llow E p Rich, Cleve-
land o. a. w Graham Bradford Pa;
} q Bryan, New York City 3 A. Roy
ors. St Adams; + j. Whaien. Burling
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Il NJ Dow. New York /
City z a. Aubn, Providence, r. I; Or. /
A. # Daniels, Northampton Mass; O. j. I
smith, Hafdwick ] H Dunn Burlne
IONS r =. Northrop, Bostou e. A Riea. Z
sriek New York City; M u Cheney, I
N0frisxille; n ~ Barnett Worcester 4
Mass; o. WI Caron. Barton; G. WI
1yee E. s Whitcomb, T . Cole j u
Jones, Roston J. B. English, Providence,
(. +; 9. T. Call Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
NEARLY INTO RIVER


Pair Of Runaway Horses Had 4 Close
Call This Afternoon.
While standing near the Montpelier &
Wells River freight Office this afternoon,
9 heavy double team, belonging to Roy
Nelson Of Orange became frightened az
g switch engine and started to run. The
driver. Wyness Tucker, also 81 Orange.
was eating his dinner near BY. but ala
not See The horses start IN time to stop
them. Had il not been for 4 telegraph
Ipole located at The end 81 the bridge,
'it ie qdte probable that the animals
would have plunged into the river below
After collidng with the pole. they
managed to nntangle themselves and
proceeded on toward the main road and
might have done considerable damage
had they not been stopped 81 another
team belonging % Mr.. Nelson. which
stood on the corner
THE driver was on the scene Al once
and Oh investigation. found that the
wagon had been badly smashed and che
Of the horses severely bruised. The exact
extent of the animals injuries could not
be ascertained 81 once. but L was found
that be bad received cut IN The breast
three inches deep and measuring three
inches n length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
CAME FROM VERMONT


Boston.
Boston. June IA Benjamin. r Rollins,
for oyee 90 ysafs : Boston merchant. Is
dead at his home ii BDokiine fIe was
born IN Stafford VT. April 1929 At
the age Of l6 be left home and worked
for two years il the grocery business
at Derby Line. Nt then ior several
years n tie dry goods business IN
Springfield. Mass
After coming to Hoston, Ne was con.
uected fog q number al years with the
wholesale dry goods frm % White,
Brown Davis III 1857 he btcame a
member 81 The Wholesale Grm 81 Ken
nedy & Rollins. who occupied quarters
on tie site us the pre-n nt p0stofdce.
For 20 years ard until theip retire
ment from bmsHes. three years aeol.
Mr Rolhns was president Of the Star
Corset comnany, pfopfiaiors Of the Star
stores About 1858 he was pitcher 81
the "0lympie tbe arst Uniformed base
ball club oI BosoH an organization
composed 81 many men Who have since
become Won known d political and bua
ines circles 81 the city. ia 1853 be
married a daughter 81 Dr. Philemon
Stacy Abba : who died in 1901. For
90 years he was member of tie Ma
sonic order. belonging 10 the ut. Olivct
lodge Of Cambridge Mr. Rollins leaves
two sons William 81 Of Belmont. and
ChWacs i. of Bro0kliHe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
INCREASED GRAND LIST.
Burlington Shows a Substantial Gain
All Around.

4r8& fAAAA|As
Burlington. Juno III The grand list
of the city of Burlington for 1910 was
flel yesterday afternoon ia the city
clerks Office tie board or assessors. com
posed Of + g Heaupre. A H. Barrows
and ". a. Nye having completed their
work two DAYS aaead of the time limit.
The total amount Of real and personal
estate for taxation, including polls. is
'si5al3.o22 divided a follows Real es-
.tate, Sl09a90fsi personal estate, s3,-
000s54 $500 polls Sl,020000
N 1909 THE total amount Of real and
personal estate including POLLS. for taxa
tion Was Sl55l3.7s4. divided as follows.
Real estate, sl0,s2s .s04; personal estate.
Ss. .742 ,435; 1874 polls. s06s 500.
il viii be seen that The gain ii real
estate IS Sl64,24 and the gain in per-
sonal estate IS Sl5s 439, while the in
crease il the number Of polls IS 256
The net gain IN the grand list for tile
year Is s400,l83
The first place ii the list Is wrested
from the Wells & Richardson company
by tne Queen City Cotton company some
of whose property comes into the list for
the FIRST time. having previously been ex-
empt. The cotton company pays on S3lT,-
3q2. the Wells & Richardson company
paying on slas.2o and the Chace Cot
ton mills on slos POO The Burlington
Gas Light company pays on Si5s000 and
the Baldwin Refrigerator company on
Sl00. .4Ss.
individuals paving on more than Sl00
O0n are G w W00dh0usp &i5T. 500 Hem.
ry wells Si22 .a05, IT. A. Woodbury. sll5..
650 > II Gates estate $llI,l50 and +.
R. Wells Sl05 $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
STOMACH TO BE ANALYzED.
Body Of AIphonzo pinkham, Aged 50, Of
Dedham. Me.

Bangor, Me, June II The body Of
Alphonzo Pinkham SO years old. farm.
eT Of Dedham was found in the woods
near Beach hill pond ia Otis Sunday.
Although il IS generally believed thar
death was due to natural causes, the
stomach was sent % a chemist for analy-
Sis.
Pinkham was last seen Thursday when
he rowed two Bangor fishermen
across Hateass pond not far from bis
house and went with them to mountain
pond about mile beyond.
The men said THAT he left them at
$500 that afternoon TO return to biz
home As the place where he was found
was ia the opposite direction from his
home IL seems that be became bewil-
dered
Searching parties were out Saturday
and Sunday bnt the body was found by
accident bv two men fishing at Beach
bin sheriff Silsbg and coroner simon
ton took charge of he case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
OLD INJURY
KILLED HER
Mrs. Dan Guyette Of Plain
field Dead
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE
The Accident happened About Six week.
Ago and It Was Not Thought
Until Recently That She
Was Seriously Injured.

Plainfeld june l4-Mrs Dan Guvetto
died last night at her nome on Maple hiil,
after q few days illness Some Fix
weeks aFo, Mrs Guyette was thrown
from q carriage, but Il was not ihougnt
that She was seriously hurt until within
q few days Since then she bad grown
rapidly worse death coming last even
ing Mrs. Guyette is survived by a
husband one son and one daughter Fu-
neral services viii be held tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
The Mead delegates.

The list Of delegates favorine DR.,
Mead for governor, which viii be voted
on at to-night's caucus. Is SIS f0liowss
s. y. Allen, James Mutcb, Jesse Cayaue,
Joseph p 0ss0la, VIM. e Calder. Iames
Adie, William Kelly, Joseph sanglinetti.
james Marri e n Cave ir., alternates,
Al W Badger, f. J. sowden. I. H. Thurs
ton, B. Ahbisetti. LacSey Good. f. A. Bug
bee, G. \. Allen, JOS Calcagni, ". E.
Beck. G. n. Kenyon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
.Sl50,000 FOR JEFFRIES-
JOHNSON PICTURES
New York Moving Picture Agent Offers
That for Fighters Consider
ing Proposition seriously~-Agent to
Assume An Responsibility

San Francisco. June l4. William r.
Rock New York agent of moving
picture company. to-day offered $780,
COO f1r picture rights Of tie ledries
johnson fight. This is tae largest ieaiti.
mate offer received Rock viii aseums
az the responsibilities of every kind The
fighters are considering the proposition
seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

The Civic federation is busy preparing
q public playground for the children 81
Barre Apen-air sports under trained
instruction win soon BE offered Taey
need your help u such Il great under
taking The concert at the opera house
june 70 Is unde the auspices 81 the
Civic federation, and your patronage viii
help to further this great cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOOTH
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from Her
Late Home.

The funeral of Mrs George Booth
wae held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, s Cherry street there being
many friends ii attendance and many
aoral tributes being brought The Of
iciatine clergyman was Rev J. W Bar.
mott Of The Congregational church Miss
Phillips and George Mitchell sang two
selections Nearer Ms God to Thee"
and Abide with Me- The bearers were
Vs. Nieol William Pirie w ]. Reynolds,
4. a. Robertson, W Cameron and james
slora. lpterment was IN Hope ceme-
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
sToIE wIFE's LOVE
That Is What Nelson Morrow Accuses
Oliver Myers Of Doing

Burlington, June ID The case Of Mel.
son Morrow vs. Oliver Myers, an action
of alienation Of affection. was entered
Yesterday ia 0hittendan county court.
Both parties reside il Colchester.
The plaintiff claims chat Mr Myers
made love to bis wife and he wants S2..
600 in damages to repay him for mental
anguish. etc. Tile plaintiff asserts that
tile defendant uuiustly eontpived and
made plans to deprive him Of the 81.
ciety of his wife. Matte r. Morrow,
and to ALLEVIATE her affections in June.
1910, and since that time He further
charges that the defendant has had im-
proper relations with bis wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
SUICIDE BY INHALNG GAS
Worcester Man Kills Self While Family
Watches Circus Parade.

0TV--V1 ~ITUl7 -T1U0-
Worcester Mass. June IA eustave
Ogren 81 years Old. who was reported
missing from home last week and found
wandering along the shores Of Lake
Quinsigamond Saturday afternoon, CONF
mitted suicide yesterday ut his home, 4
South Crystal street, while BIS family
we're ont watching the circus parade
For six months be had suffered from
headaches. and because Of his I'll aealth
and the fact that be was out Of work
he became despondent When his wife
and daughter returned from watching
the parade they found him lying dead
on the bed. and IN his mouth was a gas
pipe, which was attached to a gas jet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
Vermont Consistofy.

Ore q the most impressive sessions Of
Vermont consistory in some time. and
doubtless one Of the most interesting
peetaeles Of the week, was the work Of
the seth degree lest evening on nearly a
half hundred candidates tile work being
under the direction Of George Fl Rey.
noldsi eommander-in-chief of the con
slstoFy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
Daniel S. DanfOrth Of ST. AL
bans Grand Commander
OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Retiring Grand Commander Frank D.
Dewey Of Montpelier Read His An
nual Address To-day at Con-
vention in Burlington.

Burlington, June l4 -At the 6sth an.
Inual conelaye here to-day Of che grand
oonmandery Of Vermont knights Tenn
plar Daniel s. Dapforth Of SC. Albans
was elected grand commander. succeed
ing Prank D. Dewey Of Montpelier,
George i Root Of Newport was elected
deputy grand commanders Frank J..
CLARK q Rutland, grand generalissimo;
William IL Brewster of Middiebury
tWand eaptaingeneral; Olin ~ Daley 81
+ White River Junction grand senior war;
lden Alfred y. Houah of Montpelier
lgrand junior warden; e. W Whiteomb,
lgfand treasuror3 II II. Ross of Bmling,
ton, grand recorder.
/ Tile annual address was read to-day bv
the retiring grand commander, Mir Dew
ley The thirteen subordinate command
cries have approximately 2,500 members.
Council Of Deliberation.
AT the meeting of the council of delb-
GRAFTON Yesterday afternoon the follow.
I inc officers were chosen
Grand first llentenaut commander,
Henry u Stillsoni grand second lieuteu-
lant commander Charles a. ealaerwoodi
grand minister Of state Hamilton s..
Peck grand chancellor Oliu ". Daley;
grand prior Silas n Danforth; grand
treasurer Charles W. W6itcomb; grand
secretary, Henry IT. Ross grand master
lnf ceremonies George X Roots grand
hospitalef Charles a. Chapman grand
seneschal George n Reynolds; the three
following appointments were announced
hy the illustri0us commander iu-chisfs
Grand standard bearer, Smith s. nallards
gfand captain Of the guard Isaae d.
Bailey grand sentinel Albert Kilam
THE officers We're installed IS lllus
trious Brother Perkins and Hlustrions
Brother p. s. DanfoFth acting marshal
Proclamation was made in the south
east and west
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
Band Concert Tonight.

The following program win be given
By the Barre Citizens band tonight at
the stand ia city park, commencing at
s o'clock
March. The Garde1 Boelmlien
Overture. ePe0t and Peasant Suppe
IA ragtime eThe Glide" ...... Mills
Cornet solo ............... Selected
sIina Sim
Waltz, "Weinef Burger Iienrer
Popular selection. slala Hits" Remick
Finale. Globe Troitefs. Lamendeau
"The Star spangied Banner"
The ladies' aid society Of ST Monicas
church wiz hold a meeting this evening
lat the convent ct 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 31.-The
members of st. Anne's Guild will hold
rummage sale and bakq. in Miss
Martha Roberts vacant store room on
East Main street, on next Saturday.
An entertainment will be given at
Blackbird School house on Friday
evening, November IL. An entertain
ing program is being prepared with
dialogues, recitations and singing.
The members and friends of War
wick NJ. p. Church will hold an oyster
supper in the town hall on November
10. IL and II.
Mrs. l.. e. Cullen has returned home
after a visit of several weeks with
friends in Milford
Mrs. John Soloway and daughter.
Miss Lillian, of Wilmington, have been
visitors at the home of Mrs. Julia
Holten, on East Main street.
Mrs. J. B. Morgan, of Charlestown,
w. Va. is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Cochran.
Mrs. Albert Price entertained Miss
Dreka, of Sassafras, Md, part of last
week.
John f. Metten. Of Philadelpbia
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Ms Alexander Metten on West
Main stree
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
SILK-LINED CASKET
FOR THIS DEAD DOGGIE

RISING SUN, Md, Oct. 31-In a
grave, dug in one corner Of the
Friends BWrying Ground, at Harris
Vile, near here, which for nearly two
centuries has been the resting place
of the many most prominent dead
of Cecil county, was placed on Satur-
day bronze case containing a white
caskot, lined with silk. Upon the lid
of the casket was a silver plate with
the inscription Rex Housekeeper Fox
-1S9S-191O."
In the casket was a pug dog, a pet
in the family Of George S. Fox, Of
Philadelphia, whose residence is one
Of the finest homes here. The ami
NAL was exceedingly intelligent and
a great pet among the children Of the
town.
Undertaken Samuel Taylor had
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Evening journal., 1910-10-31
MILFORD NECK CHURCH
l2O YEARS OLD THIS WEEK

MILFORD, Oct 31.-The second
Oldest Methodist Church in lower
Delaware, the one at Milford Neck
will observe its one hundred and
twentieth anniversary next Sunday,
when prominent speakers will assist
in celebrating its foundation. The
celebration will begin Thursday, when
the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, of Dover,
will preach; Friday night the Rev. G.
w. Bounds, of Frederick. will be the
speaker, and on Sunday Isaac r. Jes-
ter, a well-known local historian, will
give the history of the church and the
choir will sing old-time hymns.
The church was organized in No
vember. 1890, about ten years after
the organization of Barret's Chapel,
which is known as the Cradle Of
Methodism. The first church was
used as a place of worship and as
public school. In 1S43 a new church
was built and in 1874 this church was
remodeled to its present appearance.