davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ROYAL ARcANUM.

A good number of members attend ed the stated meeting of Thames coun- cil, No. 1851 in Foresters' hall s-on Wednesday evening and an interesting meeting was enjoyed. Orator Curry contributed much to the entertainment of the members and the impressions received at the county initiation in New London the week before were talked over. All who had attended the initiation were enthusiastic over the valuable lessons learned there concern ing the degree work and of the order in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Notion Department

Red Tomato Pin Cushions, s-fnch diameter-Today only 4c each.
 White Blasting Thread on spools holding 1,2oo yards-For today 7c a spool
 Der, that sold at 25c, soc and S1.o0 a pair All qualities today at HALF PRICE.
 Elcasa Peroxide Cream, 8 greaseless skin food and tissue builder, 25c size For today, 15c, 2 for 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Black Cotton Hose, in the Benson" make, which is knit to fit without a seam stocking very strong on the argument of wear-Today only 17c pair.
 Women's Low Neck, Sleeveless, White Ribbed Vests made of Nmooth cotton yarn, in the two and two rib Fer today, ec pair, 3 for 25c.
 Women's BIeached Jersey Ribbed Pants with lace trim sizes , and s enly, 25c value-For today f9c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Nathan Irish Arrested on His Return to Town After Being Away Several Months.

On Friday afternoon Policeman Hen derson arrested Nathan Irish on a warrant charging him with fraud in having secured merchandise and clothes from Louis RoseNDerg last articles were valued at s6.90. Hhe pre- tended that he was employed in local office and that he would pay g a week on the bill. He left the city and has been away since.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
EASTERN STAR.

There was a regular meeting of Sa- chem chapter, No. 57, at the Buclxing- ham Memorial on Wednesday evening, Matron Annie L. Rawson presiding. The usual routine business was dis posed of. but as the next meeting this month is the last before the summer vacation during July and August, it is expected to have some special fea- tureS then
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.

Arrangements were made on We'd nesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, to have a special programme at the next meet ing. It will be conducted by the wor- thy Flora of the grange, Mrs. Mabel M. Hyde, and promises to be of es- pecial interest to all attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
REREKAHS R

For the visit of State President Mrs. Clara B. M. Douglass and the state vice president at their meeting next Wednesday evening. the members of Hope Rebekah lodge are making prep arations to give the visiting state off, cers a royal reception. An entertain ment programme of special attractive ness has been prepared and the de- gree team will also exhibit their work for the delectation of the visiting off, cers. The meeting is expected to be the best attended of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WOmen'S NeckWear

Mems and Boys Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs. 37Ac and 5Oc-Today 25c each.
 Women's Tailored and Lace Trim med Stocks, neat designs-To Today 25c A large selection of Jabots and Elm broidery Tabs Special today 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Big Savings in Wash Goods

Hemstitched Zepkyrs, good line of patterns, pinl1s, greens. blues, etc, and emstitched muslins, value 19c-To- day special 14c a yard.
 voiles, mercerized yarn, satin stripe plain colors. in light blue pink, tan and white, usually 33c-Today 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
ODD FELLOWS.

The two Odd Fellow lodges. Uncas, No. II, and Shetucket, No. 27. are pre- pairing for their annual memorial Sum- day. which is June 19. They are to attend morning services at the First Baptist church Rev. w. T. Thayeer, pastor, and the graves will be decorat- ed on Saturday, the 18th.
 This year for the first time in a number of years, there is to be a de- parture from the usual custom of an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Women's and Misses Summer Apparel

Women's and Misses Tailored Coat Suits. natural linen and high colors, made in the newest modelsS6.o8 and up.
 Women's and Misses Silk Dresses, several pretty models. foular,ls, change able tafeta and pongee, value up to sIT.5o-Todey's choice S13.e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Center counter)
Stationery Department

Box Paper, 24 sheets paper and en- velopes, 19c value-Today lie box. Pound Paper. fabric finish, value 15c a pound-Today 10c a pound.
 Envelopes to match Sc a package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
spsa,<s from Experience.

Business offers greater rewards than politics" says Uncle Joe. Having tried both, separately and in combination he ought to know.-Springfield Union
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
In the City Court.

Charged with theft, Valentine Par zek was presented before the city court on Friday morning, and upon being found guilty was sentenced to forty five days in jail and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
UNITED WORkMEN.
MODERN WOOpMEN.

Norwich camp, No. S9O8, which now meets in Hibernian hall on the sec ond and fourth Wednesdays, had three candidates to adopt and two applica- tions at its meeting this week. Con- sul Joseph D. Pfeiffer presided at the session. which was well attended and of special interest An influx of can- didates is expected in the coming months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Women's, Misses, and Childrei'S White Dresses

Children's Fine White Lawn Dresses, Prettily trimmed with embroidery and Val lace, ts 12 years-S1.25 and up.
 Junior and Misses White Dresses in the leading materials, beautifully trim ned-S29e up to $15.0O.
 Women,s Fine Lingerie Dresses, large assortment of pretty models priced s3.e8 up to S25.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

My boys back from college" How does he takes holt on the farm 2" T hain't seen him make a cane rush for tine woodpile 6'et."-Kanass City Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Gloves

Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves -25c a pair.
 Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, black only, value 75c-Today 5ec a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Lodge Notes and Fraternal Interests
Relief Corps .o Decorate Graves WednesdayEasles
 Get New Members-Prizss Neopians-Rebekahs
 Entertain State Pre.ident-Odd Fellows Memorial
 Service at West Side Church-Pythian Sisters Whist

Delaware Jurisdiction, where a gain of 22.2 per cent was made. The total membership of the whole or/er is now over 57,000, a gain during the past year of over 4.400 members.
 Norwich council makes an especially creditable showing on the membership side. having gained 27-2 per cent, which is exceeded by only four coun- cils in New England. It started the year with 33, initiated 1, reinstated 1, accepted by travelling cards, sus- pended 1. and lost 1 by withdrawal, producing net. gain of g members.
 EAGLES.
 At the meeting of Norwich aerie. No. 367, in Eagles hall, on Monday night, three applications were received. and two voted in or accepted Plans were formulated to go to New London field day and parade. Past President E. Percy Armstrong was elected delegate to Stamford state convention, June 21. It is expected that the grand wor- thy president will attend the field day.
 Next week Past President E. Percy Armstrong, with Paul s. Maisack of this city, are to leave here for a visit to MT. Armstrong's poultry partner, w. E. Matthews, at PittsfieId, Mass, who is manager of the telegraph of flee there From Pittsfeld they go to the Eagles state convention at Stam- ford on the 10th and then to the New York state convention at Rockaway on
 
 will be prizes for the best degree work with teams from all over New Eng land and New York state competing.
 UNITED WoRKMEN.
 Thames lodge, Mo- IS, of Groton, one of the most active of the lodges in the eastern part of the state and most zealous in campaign work for the or der, has another candidate for mem- bership and has voted upon his case favorab1y. There is talk in the lodge of others applying for admission to the lodge.
 Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven will pay an official visit to Columbia lodge. No. IS, of Colun- bia, next Monday night. On that night Columbia lodge will hold an open meeting. A large attendance Is ex- pected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Opportunities in White Waistings

New, dainty and effective designs in stripes, checks and figured effects 121ac and 15c value-Today, Sc a yard. 19c value-Today, 12c yard.
 25c value-Today, 15c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
25c Wash Betting Saturday. l2Rc

Special lot of Wash Betting, polka dot and embroidery designs actual value e5c-Today only 12Lzc a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

afternoon service in Odd Fellows hall. The church ser-iee in the morning will be the only memorial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Are the Children Prepared for June Sunday |?

Many attractive features are offered to parents who are getting ready for this inter- esting occasion to occur on Sunday, June 18th qualities of material style and making at eX- ceedingly low prices We mention only few as a guide to the many advantages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

ALASKA FREEZERS-Freeze per- fectly smooth ice cream as quickly as good ice cream can be frozen and cost less than other makes of the same quality. All sizes in stock.
 ICE WATER COOLERS in great va riety at prices to fit all pocketbooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
PERSONAL.

Frank H. Mayo, of Mayo, White & Carter,
went to Boston Monday on business.
Mrs. H. W. Thorndke and daughter Llewella
of Rockland are guests of Miss Sarah R. Gard
ner.
Messrs. o. E. Frost, H L. Field and A. J
Knowlton went to Rockand yesterday to at
tend Masonic meeting.
Mr.. W. r. Howard arrived last Saturday
from Pennington, N. H., for weeks stay and
is getting his cottage at The Battery ready for
occupancy in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fogg, Misses Louise
Knowlton, Sarah Seavey, Martha and Bertha
Wiley, expect to leave to day on the Dickey
Washington excursion. A large number from
Thomaston High school will join the excursion
at Rockland.
Mrs. Augusta S. Frederick and Mr.. Charles
W. Frederick at Hotel Buckingham, St.
Augustine, Fla. and will remain there several
weeks. Mr.. F. writes under date of March
goth: "We are living in flower garden, with
beautiful summer weather"
On the program at the Grand Opera House,
Boston, is the musical comedy, "Billy the Boy
Artist" with music by Gus Knight, A. H.
Dadman and Others" This is Mr.. A. c..
Knight, Belfast boy, an accomplished musi-
clan and successful composer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
OBITUARY.

The many Belfast friends of Henry NJ. Gent
ner were grieved and shocked to learn of his
sudden death in Hartford, Conn.,, March Goth.
Mr.. Gentner was born in Waldo, August %,
1888, the son of Leonard L. and the late Will
| lette Clements Gentner. He came to Belfast
with his parents when child and his home
had been in this city until about two years
ago, when he went to Hartford. Since the
death of his mother he had been the special
care of his grandmother Gentner and made
his home with her until her death. Al
ways frail he was obliged to leave school
early. Possessed of good judgment, bright
mind and a cool head he had for years ably
assisted his father in the horse business.
He became an expert driver and was consider
ed an authority on horses and their pedigrees
1t was always pleasure to see him driving in
races at the local fairs. He was member of
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Bel
FAST of the Elks of Rockland, and the Road
Drivers Club of Hartford. His father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Gentner
of Providence, r. l., and one sister, Mrs. Grace
L. Freeman of New Haven, Conn.,, survive.
The remains arrived in Belfast Tuesday even
ing, accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Gent
ner, Mrs. Grace L. Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Gentner of Hartford, Conn.,, and the
funeral took place at the Universalist church
Wednesday at IL o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith. There was an abundance of
beautiful flowers from relatives and friends.
A Hartford daily has the following: "Mr. Gent
ner of the firm of Henry M. Gentner & Co., No.
1119 Main street. taken from his boarding
place Ann street Saturday morning to ST.
Francis Hospital and died Sunday morning at
$50. Medical Examiner H. S. Fuller was called
and pronounced death due to gas poisoning
from Illuminating gas. He was found lying
on his bed with half of his clothes on There
were two gas jets near the bed and from one
the gas was escaping in large quantity. Fu-
neral services were held at the Merchant un-
dertaking rooms, Rev. DR.. John Coleman
Adams, pastor of the Church of the Redeem
er, officiating"
A recent Michigan paper contains an obitu-
ary of Mr.. John Mulholland, native of Ann
Arbor, and since 1866 resident of Bay City.
He first engaged in the dry goods business and
in 1872 entered the banking business as teller
of the First National bank, and when the Bay
County Savings bank was organized in 1884 he
became its cashier and remained with it until
stricken down by paralytic stroke about six
months before his death. It is said of him:
One of his notable characteristics was his f.
deity to the trust imposed upon him and close
attention to the details of his business. He
was thorough and successful banker and he
was materially instrumental in making this
bank successful and financially profitable from
the outset. He was companionable in his per-
sonability, of answering honesty and marked
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
CONDON'S OPENING.
Over 1000 Visit His Store in Greeley
Colorado,

Over 1000 Visit His Store in Greeley,
Colorado.
When the doors of the Condor Mercantile
company were thrown open at 7.3O o'clock last
night for the annual spring opening, the side
walk was crowded with people, and in the first
twenty five minutes 400 passed through the
doors. Altogether there were practically 1000
callers at the store during the evening, and all
were delighted with the greeting accorded
them.
The colors used in the downstairs decorations
were pink and green, and everywhere were
delicate pink roses filling the air with fragrance,
while the lights were softened with shades of
pink poppies and green leaves. Festoons of
the same flowers appeared along the walls.
Upstairs the poppies and roses were also
seen and here a touch of lavender appeared.
Colored incandescent lights in a rose pergola
made beautiful effect in the suit department.
In the millinery departments We're hats of
every size, shape and to suit every taste, in
cluding the most fastidious.
Each visitor carried away a fragrant carna-
tion as a souvenir of the occasion. The carpet
room was fitted up as a reception hall, and
orchestra. Many spent the whole evening in
this room listening to the program and watch
ing the crowds which swarmed up the stair
way, the elevator not being able to carry them
all.
The windows were also source of much
comment and were unusually beautiful. They,
as well as the interior decorations, were de-
signed and carried out by Martin Cummings, a
member of the store force.
Mr.. A. T. Condor, his manager, Mr.. Fred A.
johnson, and the corps of assistants, were on
hand ready to show everyone through all the
departments of the store.-Greeley, Colo, Re-
publican, March 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
Contents of Today's Journal.

Town Elections. The Potato Problem.
City Government Organized. The
News of Belfast. Condon's Opening.
Easter In The Churches. Obituary.
The Churches. Personal.
Men and Affairs in Washington. A
Farmers Complaint (poem). The
beginning of American Literature.
County Correspondence. The Time
to go A-Fishing (poem).. The D. A.
r. in Skowhegan.. The Clever Kit
tens (poem).
editorials, The News of Brooks.
VIII Retain Senator Hale.
The News of Belfast.
The Queen of the Kennebec. Albert
Fqvd Otis Fund. Our Household
lstter.. Advance Farm Schedule
rarestry. Poultry Producers Asso-
ia-ion. Central Maine Potatoes. .
Washington Letter. Farmer Boys
SID Girls Club. In the Maine Woods.
Few Farm Facts.
Searsport Stockton Springs. County
.-respondence. Market. Born. u.
larried Died. Ship News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES.

Following is the order of the Easter service
at the North Congregational church next Sun
day morning at 10.45 a. M:
Voluntary, Adagio Cantabile, Beethoven
Carol, Let the Merry Church Bells Ring!
The Choir
Doxology, The Congregation
Invocation.
Responsive Reading, Psalm AT
Hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today,
Lyra Davidica
Anthem, How Calm and Beautiful the Morn.
Schneider
Prayer.
Response, Cello Solo, sunbeams of Morning,
Koschat
Mr.. c. o. Poor, Celloist.
Offertory, Easter Eve, Gounod
Miss Katherine c. Quimby.
Hymn, The Day of Resurrection, H. Smart
Sermon, The Eternal Hope and its Veriicaton
in the Resurrection of Jesus,
The Rev. David L. Wilson
Anthem, The Lord is Risen Indeed, Lerman
Prayer.
Hymn, Lift up, lift up your voices now,
J. B. Calkin
Benediction.
Postlude, March of Priests, from
"Semiramide," Rossini
The Choir:
Miss katherine c. Quimby, Soprano,
Miss Caro- Hatch, Contralto
Mr.. Arthur johnson, Tenor,
Mr.. John Parker, Baritone
The Easter service of Palestine Commandery,
No. IA, K. T., will be held in the Methodist
church next Sunday at o'clock p. M, with
sermon by Rev. Albert E. Luce. Following is
the order of service:
Professional, Alex. Guilmant, Miss Isabel CHM
Carol, Bells of Easter, Methodist Church Choir
Responsive Service, Palestine Commandery
Commander, To your devotions.
Prelate, o Lord, open thou our lips.
Knights, And our mouth shall show forth
thy praise.
Prelate, Praise ye the Lord.
Knights, The Lords name be praised
Gloria, (knights and Congregation Rising.)
Response, One Sweetly Solemn Thought,
(Ambrose)
Poymnian Quartette
Responsive Reading, Psalm 46,
The Rev. Adolph Rossbach and CONGREGATION
Anthem, The Resurrection, (Clare)
Methodist Church Choir
Scripture Reading,
Eminent Sir Rev. Ashley A. Smith
Prayer, The Rev. A. G. Roberts
Blessing, (Salter) Polymnian Quartette
Hymn, No. 666, Portuguese Hymn,
The Congregation
Sermon, The Conservation of the Forces,
The Rev. Albert E. Luce
Solo, Selected, Miss katherine E. Brier
In Memoriam, Sir David L. Wilson
Taps.
Benediction, The Pastor
Recessonal, Easter March, (Flagler)
Miss Isabel CHM
Following is the order Of service at the Uni
versalist church at 1915 a. m Easter Sunday:
Voluntary, Allegro Pomposo, Bellerby
Mrs Il. F. Drinkwater
Easter Carol, "Welcome the Light Saville
Universalist Church Choir.
Anthem, "He is Risen, Hallelujah,''
c. Austin Miles
Universalist Church Choir.
Anthem, Prophecy and Fulfillment," Greene
Universalist Church Choir.
Soprano Solo, Easter Eve, Gounod
Mrs E P. Frost.
Sermon, The Likeness of His Resurrection
Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Postlude, Triumphal March, Shuey
Mrs. H. f. Drin kwater
Universalist Choir:
Mrs. E. P. Frost Soprano
Miss Emma Skay, Contralto,
Mr. Ralph |. Morse, Tenor,
/ Mr.. Luther A. Hammons, Basso.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24

The W. c. 7. U. Friday evening, at 7so the
regular meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held with Miss Edith
Burgess, 2l Union street. It will be deyo-
tional meeting, and members will respond to
the roll-call by Bible verses. Remember that
1t Is tomorrow evening. The annual meeting
will be with Mrs. W. F. Langill, 62 Union
street, next Wednesday, March 3Oth. Reports
OF the years work, election of officers, initia-
ton of new members, and payment of the
yearly fifty cent dues, will occupy the after
noon. After the picnic supper. shared by
members, and invited guests, there will be a
short program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
POTATO PROBLEM.

NaHner potato year. Prices ruled
" H ers made money. In 1909 the
r.itions were unfavorable and the
0ts were so affected by rot as to
es, and low prices have continued
-' mere have been no complaints of late
e, Central Maine potatoes have
We ~ ference over those from other sec
o' aer states, bringing to 10 cents a
r t"le but only in few instances have
'e9e1 profit to the grower or shipper
Holsand bushels yet remain unsold in
and with the exception of those
.-5 hauijng distance of starch fac
"a '- total loss.
las begun in parts of the south
-. ."p'rt Is that acreage is reduced 20
below last years figures. Re-
es On last seasons potato crop, and
'uon to reduce the acreage this
4om various sections in Name In
'seeag valley it is said there will be
'At IIuHl tidl Ol last year. lulS
'fA To be true of Aroostook county.
7e selling on the street there for 65
3Fie-, and last year at this time the
Was u 70. In New York the buying price
oAl'e! against So barrel last year. Up
''''e the total shipments from Aroos-
'-i' . have been less than one-half what
81 aI the corresponding period last year.
Is no doubt but that the potato craze"
> car led to planting in unsuitable locations
''" not adapted to their growth. This
'''es should be avoided in the future. 1t
Ns' season and potatoes planted on low
ere total loss. The coming season
d wet ore. Who can tell? The advice
put al your eggs in one basket is well
''u as the hills, and has stood the test
Me- Follow it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-24
TOWN ELECTIONS.

HAuT. Selectmen, C. H. Turner, J.
%. T. Conley; town clerk, j. H. Col
-lrer. L. c. Turner; tax collector. G..
school committee, ]. K. Collins, S.
IS, E. Rich Money appropriated:
fo0, highways, 5000; support of poor,
7urposes, S1,3l5.
,l Il. NJ. Nelson, moderator; G. M.
elerk; NJ. J. Nelson, H. L. Pinkham,
r-s. selectmen, assessors and over
W Worthing. treasurer; F. E. Spratt.
mittee; H. W. Worthing, collector.
ropriated: schools, S757; roads and
900, support of poor, $500; for State
HN. W. A. Waterman, moderator; w.
clerk; C. R. Bartlett, ]. T. McCorri
Brown. selectmen, assessors and
5. j. Gushee, treasurer; 0. L. Mer-
,ommittee; V. A. Keller. collector.
propriated: Schools, $3.50; roads and
, 80; support of poor, $3.50; Memorial
State roads, s400; other purposes,
VILE. j. S. Mullin, moderator; A.
ERIK; A. F. Hahn, C. A. Moody, c. A.
electmen assessors and overseers; l..
-reasurer; George A. Mahoney, school
L. H Knight, collector. Money
ID. Schools, $1,000; High SC hool,
and bridges, 81 $50; support of poor,
0rial day, $40; for State roads, 5000;
500.
T. E. Boynton, moderator; John
Jerk; Josiah H. Hobbs, F. w. Co.
Johnson, selectmen, assessors and
s. B. Haskell, treasurer; E. Frank
school committee; John J. Paul, col
.ney appropriated: Schools, $5, 100;
ridges, $4,000; support of poor, ST.
erial day, $50; for State roads, $3.50;
AIRY $500.
LIZ. At the annual town meeting
officers were elected for the ensu-
follows: A. 7. Nickerson, E. c.
". Damn, selectmen. ETC.; A. 7.
tlerk; W. E. Damn, treasurer;
SKY, school committee; E. C. Peavy,
A, 7. Ford, truant officer; H. P.
1r; H. Cunningham, road commits
.ropriations: State road, 5000; high
town expenses, 5000; support of
ipport of schools, $3.50.
Town meeting March l4th, when
elected as follows: Moderator,
as; clerk, L. NJ. Bryant; selectmen,
t oyerseers of the poor, {. A. Lev
n. Wentworth and +. hay Neal;
school board, F. E. Llttletield; road
Harding; tax collector, N, L. Sim
-user G. c. Levanseller. Money
-gaools, $500: for roads and bridges,
r Of schoolhouses, 500; for text
. Tor High school tuition, SIS; for
goo, FOR town officers, $50; for in
.uses. $3.50; for support of poor,
Town meeting March 14th.
- s. McAllister; town clerk, D. A.
-r5an, assessors and overseers of the
AcAllister Q. harrington, G. j.
---4-urer, c. E. Sherman; town agent,
tr. member of school board, George
e., o. S. McAllister; road commits
K Hunter; tax collector, Fred
la following appropriations were
and bridges, $1,000; town debt,
.a0ol tuition, 500; town charges,