davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH ELECTS yRSTRY

The annual parish meeting of st.
Philips Episcopal Church was held at
the parish hall, High and New streets.
last evening. The following were
elected; Junior warden, Mahlon H.
Kennard; vestrymen. DR.. James Leroy
Baxter, James Sampson, Frederick H..
Davis; delegates to diocesan conyen-
ton. Charles Lansing Nevius, James
NJ. Miller. Fl. Ray De Mund; alternates
to diocesan convention, Anthony
Nicholson, John P. o. Fake, John Van
Dyke; clerk of vestry, Frederick H.
Davis; treasurer. II. Ray De Mund;
alomer. Charles w. Nevius.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
HOW | EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Ii Was for Medical Practise,
After Much Charity
Work.
by DIR. H. c. Fl. HERoLD.

AFTER graduating at the Bellevu.
University, New York, March A, 1875,
which by the way was on my birthday
l began a practising physician" said
DR.. Herman c. H. Herold.
81 did quite a large amount of marc
work at st. Michaers Hospital after
/ graduated, for which l received no
pay. 1t was charity work. At the
same time 1 was storing away a bit OF
experience, for which l later received
my first dollar as a doctor.
After starting to work in March d.
st. Michael's / was taken sick in JUNE.
and after two months illness I had
to start all over again. Before 1 re-
ceived my first dollar I spent six
months in their charitable hospital
work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
CHANCE FOR EVERY BEE TO
BUZZ IN DEMOCRATIC MEET.

WASHINGTON Dec. 5.-Practically
every Democrat who has been mem
toned as a possible candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1912 will
have a nance to be seen and heard at
the jackson Day banquet to be held
in this city in connection with the
meeting of the Democratic national
committee January s. The list of
speakers to be invited includes William
j. Bryan, Speaker Clark, Governors
Harmon Of Ohio, Wilson of New Jer-
sey, Marshall of Indiana, Foss of Mas
sachusetts and Dix of New York; Will
lam Randolph Hearst, Representative
Underwood, of Alabama, and Alton b.
Parker,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
SOCIALIST MASS.MEEIING.

A Jubilee mass-meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Essex County
Socialists tonight in Turnbull Audi
forum. George H. Goebel, of this city.
a member of the National Socialist Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES, will preside. A
number of Socialists who have been
elected to office will speak. Among
them are Ntayor-elect George r.. Lunn.
of Schenectady; James F. Maurer, of
the Pennsylvania State Legislature;
Mayor-elect w. A. Mathews. of Rock
away, and Councilmen-elect Kopp and
Stegmaier, of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Announcement was made by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion today of several examinations
which are to be held for government
positions. On December Is a test will
be held for the position of fireman at
a salary of $720 per annum On Feb
rEary 3 an examination will be held
in this city for customs house clerk,
internal revenue deputy collector, clerk
and storekeeper gauger. other posi-
tons of the first grade, including office
deputy and clerks, will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ELECTION.

At the fifty-fifth annual meeting of
the Association Of Exempt Firemen.
held last evening at Firemen's Hail, the
following officers were elected for the
year 1912: President, Charles e. Nc
Craith; vice-president, David E. Bene.
dict; treasurer, William r. Price; Sec
rotary. William w. Dougal; board Of
trustees, william G. Schmitt, Marcus
w. Harris, Charles A. Coughlin, John
Ditch, William E. Ogden; standing
committee, Andrew Amerine, William
B.. Callan, Patrick Lynch; board of
representatives, Joseph A. Thorn, Will
lam w. Dougal.
After the election the members. with
a number of invited guests, enjoyed
the annual dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
YAPOR TREATMENT
FOR cATARRH, COLDS, COUGHS,
SORE THROAT AND BRONCHITIS

Everybo : knows hat breathing HY-
OMEI q few times a day through the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler will in
a shor time drive out catarrh.
-Iany people regularly use the vapor
treatment at night in conjunction with
the inhaler. claiming hat it hastens
results.
This is the vapor treatment: Into a
bowl three-quarters full of boiling
water pour a scant t~easpoonful of NY
OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel
and breathe for Ave minutes the sooth-
ing. healing, antiseptic HYOMEI vapor.
TRY it when using HYOMEI for n
nose or throat ailment.
HYoMEI is guaranteed to put an end
to catarrh, or money back. A bottle
Of uYoMEt costs 30 csntsi = eemplets
OUTFIT, which includes inhaler 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
CLOVER FOUR RECEPTION.

Preparations are being made by the
Glover Four for their first reception
and dance to be held on Wednesday
evening, December 20, in the r. A. b.
8 Hall. The officers Of the Clover
are: T. F. Kinney, president: E.
F Murphy. vice-president; r. E. Don
nelly. secretary, and A, L. cribbin.
t~rsaAurax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
SLIPS ON ICE; INJURED.

One of the victims of the storm Is
James Shovlin, of 16 Warren s~ieeu,
who Is today recovering from the in
1rries received when he slipped on the
ice at Mulberry and Mechanic streets
last night. Shovlin, who is Al years
old and a printer, was taken to the
Citv Hospital. where it was found that
his left ankle was fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION ENDED.

With the celebration of high mass
by Monsignor I. p. Whelan at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral this morning the
forty hours devotion in that church
terminated. Bishop O'Connor opened
the services Sunday with a pontifical
mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Letter to
DIR. ISilmer d. Co..
y. \.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. kilmer & CO., Bingham
ion, n. y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
Newark Star. Regular fifty-cent and
ons-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug storer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
pABBrs DAUGHTER TO WE'D RABBI.

The engagement of Miss Fanny Hail
perrin, daughter of Rabbi b. Hailperin,
to Rabbi Samuel Price, spiritual leader
Of the Taras Zines Synagogue, of
Ferry and Jefferson streets. is an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains

After taking a trial bottle of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root which you forward
ed to me, / purchased some from a local
drug store, an after using three dollar
bottles / can truthfully say that | was
cured of all the terrible pains had in
my back, sid and head. caused by
bladder trouble. / had the worst kind
of kidney trouble and suffered so that
| could not ever stay in bed with the
pain, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root made
me feel just like a new person, and 1
am glad TO recommend it to anyone
suffering as | did.
Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
S07 Washington st. Defiance, Ohio.
Sworn 10 before me and in my pres
ence subscribed by the said Miss Mary
Ardner. this 18th day of July, 1909.
F. l.. RAY. Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

for Women - One-clasp, gussetted
fingers, spear point backs, in tans,
golden brown, oak, gray, black I E0
and white, pair. Lou
Misses Two-clasp Sovereign" Kid
Gloves-From selected skins, Paris
point embroidered backs, in all new
shades, black and white, also one
clasp channels gloves, one-clasp
mocha, one and two-clasp I IN
nappa, pair. I.UU
Boys One-clasp Mocha Gloves
Gray and tans; one-clasp chamois
gloves, white and yellow; one-clasp
Arthur glace kid gloves in tan, golden
brown and white, one-clasp heavy
cape gloves in oak, tans, I M
golden brown, at, pair. I.UU
Women's Silk Lined Silk Gloves
Two DC a sp in black, I M
pair lew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

Besides the above we are
Women's Two-clasp Sovereign
Kid Gloves-Our own import, from
selected skin, Paris point embroidered
back, all new shades; also black with
self and white embroidery, M
white with self and black I'LL
I embroidery, pair .......... "O
Women's TwO-clasp ascot" Glace
Kid Gloves-Paris point embroidered
backs, gusseted fingers, in tan, golden
brown, gray, champagne, mode, green,
English red, black and white, 9E
pair l.ZO
Women's TwO-clasp Carlton Kid
GlOves-Made of fine French selected
skins, gussetted fingers, Paris point
embroidered back, in tan, golden
brown, gray, pearl, mode, S0
champagne, pair........... A.OV
Women's Two-clasp Silk Lined CASH
mere Gloves-In black, gray, brown
and navy, all sizes, E0c
pair s..s..'.. '........s wv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

Following is a list OF the premiums,
| with the names of the successful ex-
hibitors, awarded at the Mile Laos
county fair:
HORSES.
First premium SIS, second So.
Percheron stallion-Joseph Leathers
1st, Kaliher & Kaliher I'd.
Mare and colt-Dell Pierson LIST,
Ferd Flory I'd.
Stallion and three of his get
Kaliher & Kaliher lst-S10.
Belgian stallion-Albert Elsner lst.
Driving horse-J. F. Thoma 1st,
W. E. Steadman I'd.
Percheron grade stallion-Henry
Murphy I'd.
Colt one year old-Chas. Gaulier
LIST, Albert Elsner I'd.
Driving team in harness-Wm.
Hannay lst.
Hambletonian colt one year old
Hartman Camp lst.
Colt, two years old-Elmer Iverson
lst, Frank Spranger I'd.
General purpose team in harness.
J. F. Thoma 1st.
| Team Shetland ponies-Mrs. AL
leran lst.
Colt, three years DID,. F. Thoma
LIST, N. Orion I'd.
CATTLE.
First premiums $40, ST, S.; second
SIS, 81, So.
| Dairy herd-P. W. Jensen, Dairy
mems association silver cup.
i Sweepstakes-I. F. Walker 1st, $40:
John Foote I'd, $40.
Polled Angus cow-Fred Eggert LIST.
tt Shorthorn bull-Geo. Schmidt LIST.
} Hereford bull, three years old-Del]
> Pierson 1st.
) Hereford Calls. M. Orion lst.
3 Jersey bull-John Foote LIST.
t Jersey COVE. L. Campbell LIST, F.
Q A. Lowell I'd.
= Holstein bull-P. W. Jensen LIST.
Holstein cow-Geo. W. Schrepel LIST
0 Holstein calves-P. W. Jensen 1st.
Q Grade Jersey cow. L. Louck
LIST, G. b. Stoddard I'd.
al Grade Jersey heifer-John Foot
l. LIST, Leon Moore I'd.
j. Grade Jersey calf-F. L. Louck
LIST, Willard Howard I'd.
ii Grade Holstein bull-C. L
k Campbell LIST, A. E. Grow I'd.
d Grade Holstein heifer-Geo. "
lie Schrepel LIST.
y Grade Holstein calves-Geo. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
other display seem to be along like
lines-all excellent.

other display seem to be along like
lines-all excellent.
VIM. Klingbeil-The Dutch did
pretty we'll, didn't they? They have
just as fine exhibits as anyone here.
So far as that goes everything is fine;
never saw anything to equal it. In
stead of dying I guess the county fair
has found a new lease of life and will
improve with age.
Louis Rust-This is something like
a fair. It beats all previous records
in every department.
Otto Polsfuss-Now that the fair
grounds have been remodeled and
more buildings added the farmers
will take more interest year by year.
You can tell that by this years dis
play, which is the finest I have ever
seen.
William King-I have lived in Wya-
nett good many years and have at
tended many county fairs in Mile
Laos and other counties but I never
before saw such a fine exhibition of
farm products as you have here now.
Geo. W. Chute-This display so far
as farm products are concerned out
classes. in my opinion, anything en-
tered at the state fair, and I fully
believe that had it been placed on
exhibition there it would have drawn
the first prize.
A. W. Woodcock-We have a fair
which is hummer this year-it was
almost worth my trip down from Can
ada to see. The best that Princeton
ever held.
John E. Kienitz-The success of
the Mile Laos county fair is due in
it's entirety to the progressiveness of
the philosophical citizens of Prince
ton, who, by their enterprise, made it
possible to hold such an exposition.
They donated the necessary funds for
putting up the splendid new build
ings and saw that they we're erected.
They then offered liberal premiums
to exhibitors and of course the fair
was a success. I fail to remember
attending county fair where the
display was equal to that at the Mile
Laos exposition.
George Deans-I expected to see
a good fair this year but I did not
think there would be such grand
showing of farm products. The veg
etables, grain, fruit and live stock
are all excellent.
A. J. Wetter, Indianapolis Your
fair was very much enjoyed by me.
In all its departments it was up to
date-it showed progress and enter
prise.
M. M. Colburn-J expected to see
a bigger showing of hogs at the fair,
but ten years from now things will
be changed. This is becoming great
corn country and with the corn will
come the hogs. In other respects,
with the exception of the sheep dis
play, which was small, everything
was frst-class.
Chas. E. Brande, S. Winsor, Louis
Robideau and Anton Betzler all de-
clared that the Mile Laos county fair
this year was the best in every respect
that they had ever attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
score of this interesting and we'll
played game follows:

Two base hits, Gallagher, Thielman, Bren-
nan. Johnson; sacrifice hits. Gallagher, H.
Bans S; stolen bases Dedrich Merrill
quisJ, Ravenscraft 2, Peterson, C. Hanschau:
bases on balls. off Brackett |: off Thiel-
man, PV struck TO- out by Sv na
Merrill twice; left on bases. Foley s, Mora
5: earned runs, Mora 3. Foley 4. Umpires,
Scorer, Wisniewski of Foley. Time 1 hour and
Is minutes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21

w. oCufopo1 1SG, r. II. LOuCkS "a, +
Guernsey bull-F. S. Walker lst,
Guernsey grade bull-Nels Robi-
deau LIST.
Holstein calves-P. W. Jensen LIST.
SHEEP. !.
First premiums So, 81; second So
and SOC.
Shropshire ram-H. L. Mathis 1st.
Southdown ewe-H. L. Mathis 1st.
Pen of fve-Wm. Carmody lst-S5.
Shropshire lamb-Wm. Carmody
1st.
Cotswold EVELYN. Carmody LIST.
SWINE.
First premiums SIS, So; second So, So.
Poland china sow-A. 81. johnson
LIST.
Pen Poland china pigs-A. H.
Johnson lst.
Yorkshire pigs-F. G. Foltz lst.
Pen Yorkshire pigs-F. G. Foltz LIST.
Poland china boar-Dell Pierson
1st.
POULTRY.
First premium ST., second SOC.
Rhode Island Reds-Wm. Fuller lst.
Verge Hatcher I'd.
White Holland turkeys-H. L. Ma
this LIST, Nathan Orion I'd.
Toulouse geese-Joseph Leathers
LIST, VIM. Carmody I'd.
Pekin ducks-Joseph feathers list,
Black ducks-Raymond Anderson
1st.
White Orpington's-I. N. Goodell
lst
Buff Orpingtons-F. Il. Loucks LIST
and LIST and I'd on chicks.
White Wyandottes II. Craig 1st.
White Plymouth Rocks - Allen
Hayes 1st.
Game Bantam chicks Vernon Foote
LIST, Willie Blocker I'd.
Barred Plymouth Rock chicks
George Schrepel 1st, Vernon Foote
I'd.
Barred Plymouth Rock fowls-Alex
Peterson LIST.
Single comb Brown Leghorn fowls
Raymond Anderson lst, Henry
Hess I'd.
Single comb Brown Leghorn chicks
Henry Hess LIST, Verge Hatcher
I'd.
Single comb White Leghorns-Alex
Peterson lst and I'd.
Rose comb Leghorns-E. Slaughter
1st.
Light Brahmas Bryson LIST.
White crested Black Polish-Wm.
Giltner LIST.
Rabbits Raymond Howard lst
Pigeons-H. L. Mathis LIST.
VEGETABLES, ETC.
First Premium 81, second 5Oc
Collection potatoes - Chas. Berry
lst $40, E. Grow I'd Sc, I. Mudgest
Sd 81.
Collection vegetables and grain
Chas. Berry LIST S25, Fred Eggert I'd
SIS.
Collection OF vegeta bles-Mrs. Chas.
Lefebvre special.
Red globe onions-Mrs. S. E. Dor
an LIST and I'd.
Observation-Disclosures. S. E. Doran I'd.
Watermelons-Louis Peterson LIST,
Mrs. S. E. Doran I'd.
Hubbard squash-H. A. Humphrey
lst, J. Il. Fullwiler I'd.
Irish Cobbler potatoes-H. A. Hum
phrey I'd.
Evergreen sweet corn-F. c.. Foltz
1st, John Vankleek I'd.
Caulifower-T*. Rossing LIST.
Table carrots-Albert Noeske 1ss,
E. G. Rehaume I'd.
Mangels-Henry Dalchow LIST, A.
bert Noeske 3D.
Cabbage-Mrs. r. Apologize LIST,
Albert Noeske I'd.
Drumhead cabbage-J. b. Ka}&-
man LIST, Albert Noeske I'd.
Cueumbers-Albert Noeske I'd.
Crookneek squash-Albert Noeske
LIST.
Citrons- Berry 1st, Theo.
Zimple I'd.
Peerless potatoes ZimEae lst.
Rutabagas-Mrs. A. Blair LIST.
Red Weather6eld onions-Geo. W.
Patten list, VIM. Hartman I'd.
Tomatoes Henschel I'd.
Parsnips-E. G.. Rehaume lst, John
Teuta I'd.
Tobacco-E. G. Rehaume lst, Elmer
Woodman I'd.
Triumph potatoes-Bers Bates 1st,
Mrs. Fl. Hoffman I'd.
Marble squash-Bert Bates 1st.
Largest Watermelon - Mrs. "
Hannay I'd.
Pear tomatoes-T. S. Corteau 1st
Mrs. Emma Shrod9 I'd.
Flat turnips-Mrs. Emma Shrode
LIST, Mrs. 81. A. Lcfgren I'd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
TILE PRINCETON UNION; THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 1911

Fl s. 81 = ,
Red globe onions-Mrs. Chas.
Berry LIST.
Yellow globe onions-C. A. Raiche
lst, Mrs. Chas. Berry I'd.
Silver skin onions-C. A. Raiche
LIST, Mrs. Chas. Berry I'd.
Cucumbers- VanKleek LIST.
Pie pumpkins-Louis ROCKFORD lst.
John VanKleck I'd.
Pie pumpkins-John Van Kleek I'd.
Largest squash-C. L. Campbell
LIST.
Field pumpkins-T. Foster LIST, C.
L. Campbell I'd.
Late rose potatoes-Owen Bracken
LIST, Mrs. H. A. Lofgren I'd.
J. G. Peterson I'd.
Sage-Ole Hanson lst, John Teutz
I'd.
Standard sweet corn-I. Mudgett
LIST, Louis Rocheford I'd.
Parsley Mrs. M. Swanson 1st, Louis
Rocheford I'd.
Rutabagas A. z. Norton I'd.
Pie pumpkin-A. z. Norton I'd.
Caulif1owers z. Norton I'd.
Celery-A. Z. Norton LIST.
Russet potatoes-Frank Libby LIST.
Flat cabbage-Mrs. L. Robideau
LIST.
Pod beans-T. Foster LIST, G. A.
Raiche I'd.
Winter radish-Mrs. Chas. Lefebvre
I'D.
Green Mountain potatoes-Mrs. II.
A. Lofgren lst, Otto Borneke I'd.
Kale-Mrs. M. Swanson lst, Flor
ence Blocker 3D.
Sugar beets-C. A. Raiche LIST,
David Raiche I'd.
Red tomatoes-David Raiche LIST.
| GRAIN AND SEEDS.
| First premium So, second 81.
Wheat in sheaf-S. E. Dorm 1st.
| Bundle millet-B. Fritzell LIST.
Squaw corn-Thos. Belair I'd.
Sorghum-Val Sausser LIST, Bert
Bates I'd.
White cap dent corn-C. b. Berry
LIST, H. A. Humphrey I'd.
Barley II. Rosing LIST, Fred
Reusche I'd.
Blue stem wheat-Fred Reusche LIST,
A. E. Hayes I'd.
Winter rye-A. E. Hayes lst.
Grain-Chas. E. Brande two spe-
Gals.
Grain-A. T. Nyberg special.
Corn-Alex Blair I'd.
Bundle of fodder corn-A. Hen
schel LIST, Alex Belair I'd.
Oats-Nels Robideau lst, A. Orion
I'd.
Corn in ear-Mrs. G.. Judkins I'd.
| Yellow dent corn-Wm. Henry 7st.
Flint cosn-Bert Bates lst.
| German Millet-Bert Bates 3D..
Corn-H. Remus special.
Popcorn-I. Mudgett special.
Corn-I. Mudgett special.
Popcorn-C. II. Berry I'd.
| Corn-Chas. Grow special.
Flax-Fred Reusche LIST, r, A.
Ross I'd
| White cap dent-C. L. Campbell 1st.
! Red clover-Geo. Schrepel I'd.
| Clover-Louis ROCKFORD special.
White dent-Mrs. W. Steadman LIST.
Glover seed-M. A. Carlson 2d.,
| Flax seed-M. A. Carlson I'd.
! Flax-Oe Hanson special.
Collection grain-C. A. Raichs I'd.
| Rye-Geo. Tomlinson 3D..
J Grain-Geo. Tomlinson special.
Grain-Jacob Anfnson special.
| FRUITS.
Firss premium ST.. second SOC.
| Plums-Geo. Schmidt 1st, Mrs, F.
A. LoweN I'd.
! bapples-Fenimore Howard LIST,
Mrs. c.. Judkins I'd.
Duchess apples-Andrew Bloom
quist lss, Mrs. G. Judkins I'd.
Weabhy apples-Fenimore- Howard
LIST, Mrs. G. Judkins I'd.
Seeding apples-Ida Schrepel LIST,
Peter Jensen I'd.
Any variety apples-J. f. Edmunds
1st, Geo. Schmidt I'd.
Concord grapes-Andysw Blom-
quist LIST.
Compass cherries-Frank Newberg
1st.
Collection apples--John Teutz lst-
SIS, Mrs. G. Judkins 2d-S2.
Plums-Peter Jensen special, Geo.
Schmidt special.
Plate apples-Mrs. Ida Swanson
special.
| Garden huckleberry-Mrs~ Nettie
Sausser special.
Husk tomatcss-Aug. HenscheL
special.
| HONEY AND SUGAR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-09-21
PREnIUM LIST,

Following is a list of the premiums,
with the names of the successful ex.
hibitors, awarded at the Mile Laos
county fair:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-29
Santa at the M. {. Church.

A very fine programme consisting of
carols and recitations was given by the
NJ. E. Sunday school last Sunday even
ing at the regular hour of service. Miss
Mildred Cady gave reading that de-
lighted the audience.
On Wednesday evening there was a
Christmas tree in the chapel for the
members of the primary ana interme.
date departments of the school. Santa
Claus distributed the presents in his own
inimitable way to the great delight of
the children. The pastor and his wife
were presented with a very handsome
gift by the members of the church and
congregation. All the children received
gifts and after pleasant evening Santa
departed amid cheers and applause.
This Sunday school, under the lesder.
ship of Willis n. Cady, is in a growing
and prosperous condition, both attend.
ance and finances having greatly in
creased within the year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-29
MIDDlEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. John Hyde was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Royce of Rut-
land recently.
Friends of Mrs. H. B. Wright and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, who are spend
ing the winter in Florida, have received
news of their pleasant surroundings and
improvement in health.
Miss Mildred Wells of Boston is visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Esten.
DR.. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd have re-
turned from four weeks trip to Mus
kogee, Okla, st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Bertha Adams has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, for two weeks stay
with Mrs. Helena Smith Bullock. DR..
Bullock is professor at Harvard.
Deacon j. E. Crane and daughter,
Theodore, are spending the holidays in
Washington, D. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Andrews spent
Christmas with Mrs. F. A. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams have
returned to their home in Castleton.
E. E. Turner of Main street had a
salmon trout weighing IA pounds sent to
him from his sister, Mrs. Allan Hallnon
of Ferndale, Wash. The fish was fine
specimen and costs only 80 cents apiece
there. The cost of express was 81. 45 to
Middlebury.
Hartwell Danyew, who recently sold
his farm through the Champlain Valley
Realty Co., has purchased the William
Cobb place, near this village, through
the same agency.
John D. Woods of the Champlain Val
ley Realty Co. has been in Whiting this
week assisting in the transfer of the
Ketcham Brothers store and stock to
Arthur Freegard, who will take posses
sion soon.
The railroad company have had a
gang of men at work replanking the
bridges crossing the railroad at Stew
arts store and at Beckwith's.
Miss Alice Hopkins, stenographer in
the Office of President John M. Thomas
of Middlebury college, spent Christmas
in Burlington.
Mrs. A. C. Tabor left on Tuesday for
ten days stay in New York city.
Miss Mary Barrows is in Salem, N.
Y, where she is spending a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Robbins and
daughter, Marjorie, spent Christmas
with relatives in town.
Town Clerk Joseph M. Burke is max.
ing extensive alterations and improve.
ments about his home on High street.
Mrs. Arthur Rice and children OF
Albany, N. Y, are spending a short
time at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Simon, on High street
John Q. Porter, who has been laid uI
for a few days, is able to be out
again.