davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
HINSDALE, N. H.
Reception to Rev. A. L. Hill.

reception was rendered to Rev. AL
bert L. Hill and family, Wednesday
evening in the social room of the Con-
gregational church. The affair was
planned and effectively carried out by a
club Of young ladies calling themselves
1.-The Nameless Five" but, to the Initial
ed well and popularity known as Miss
Robertson, Miss Field, Miss Roberts, Miss
Dexter and Miss Temple. The latter
however, was out of town on Wednesday
evening The vestry had been trans
formed, by the effective use of draperies,
rugs, greens, etc, into veritable bower
of beauty, while myriads of bright-hued
butterflies, suspended from the ceiling
constantly nuttered in a realistic manner
overhead, or had, seemingly, just alight-
ed among the trees and green's Rev
and Mrs. Hill were assisted In receiving
by Dea. and Mrs. G.. A. Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Davis. The commit
tee who had the affair in charge were
ably assisted by corps of young ladies'
and misses, who introduced the guests
to the receiving party, served the re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and cocoa,
etc.
Miss Rest Metcalf pleasingy enter
tanned the people with piano music dur
ing the reception, which lasted from to
. o'clock after which an interesting pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of the
following numbers Solo by j. G. snow;
reading by Paul II. Mann; solo by Miss
Grace B. Roberts; a pretty little exercise
in which Ethel Bell, Gertrude Sprague,
Lillian Mead, Marion Jeffords and Eliza
beth Kimball took part. Miss Hazel
Roberts presided at the piano.
The gathering was stable one,
filing the vestry and social rooms. The
other societies were well represented,
and the spirit of fellowship and good
cheer which prevailed was very crafty
ing. Much credit is due the young peo-
pie. who so ably and pleasantly managed
the reception, thus enabling the older
members of the society to enjoy 1t with
out the care and fatigue of preparing for
it. It augurs well for the new pastor
work that the young people have shown
themselves so friendly and so willing to
he of service
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

sisted by Dr. II. L. Brown, operated on
the two little children of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Cotton Tuesday afternoon, on the
little boy for the removal of adenoids ana
upon the little girl for small growth on
the eyeld.
Rev. George +. Leighton. superintend
ent of the CniVersalist churches of New
Hampshire, returned to his home Monday
after full weeks work here. Among
other results he won for himself the
hearty esteem of all who were fortunate
to meet him.
a meeting will be held in the Univer-
salist church Good Friday at 100 p m,
preparatory to Easter. Mr.. Bradleys
topic will be THE call from the cross"
At the Easter morning service Holy
communion will be administered and will
be followed by sermon on the topic,
THE call of the risen Saviour" At $50
p M, Sunday school concert will be
given. On account of the concert the
juniors will not meet.
The mission circle of the Universalist
church met at the parsonage Wednesday
afternoon. The usual devotional service
was held and business was transacted.
The lesson hour was occupied by Rev.
George E. Leighton. who gave a very
| stirring talk on Higher duties" using
ms text These things ought We to have
done and not to leave the other undone."
a full attendance of members and several
| visitors enjoyed the helpful address.
The Hinsdale listers were somewhat
surprised to see the notice in the Brat
| tleboro Items, in last feek's Phoenix, in
| regard to the taxing of boats in storage
| on the island. No boats of less than
| 800 value were taxed, and, as a matter
| of fact, no tax bills have as yet been
| sent out. so 1t becomes a matter of con-
| lecture how the owners of the crafts
have been able to form any opinion as to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
MARL BORO.

Miss Margaret Adams returned last
week to Mortified seminary.
1t is expected that the schools of the
town will begin Monday. April H.
Mrs. Cotton Mather of Holyoke came
last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Hig-
ley, Mr., Mather was here Tuesday.
Edward Russell, who was shot acct
dentally at South pond last week, is
reported as comfortable, and he Is doing
as well as could be expected.
Arthur Blanchard, while working in
the woods recently, was struck in the face
by falling limb, His injury was more
painful than serious
Rev and Mrs. Shaw returned Friday
after an absence OF ten days, during
which they attended in Rockingham the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth Of Mrs, Whiting, Mrs. Shaw's
mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

The styles for this season are more
attractive than ever and we are so
proud of our selections this year we
wish to extend to you special invita-
ton to examine them.
We have tried to arrange them to
show you more kinds at a glance and
if we are busy you can look them over
and pick out your favorites-then we
will find your size.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
WINDHAM,

Inez Edison visited in Walpole last
week.
w. r. Carleton was called to Newfane
Wednesday as juryman.
Cool nights and clear. warm days have
kept the sugar-makers busy.
Ernest Eddy Is working for w. G. Ad-
ans and Everett Rhoades for w. r. Carl
ton.
Florence Jenison came Wednesday
from Somerville, Conn, after a visit at
her home here.
The Christian Endeavor social proved
a pleasant affair to those who braved the
inclement weather.
w. G. Adams bought horse in Hol-
yoke last week John Adams bought a
horse in Brattleboro Monday.
A. S. Briggs has stored his household
goods in Frank Harris's house. He in
tends, when the roads are in better con-
dition, to move to Wardsboro, where he
has work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
EAST PUTNEY.

VIII Grimes is working for j. r. Miller.
George Reynolds has begun work on
the section.
John Jaffrey of West Swanzey is stay
ing at James Ellis's.
Miss Leila Upton of Dummerston is
working for Mrs. Royce.
1t is expected that the ferry across the
river will be in operation some time
next week.
Miss Marion Royce of Claremont is
staying at her uncle's, John Royces,
and is attending school.
Mrs. Walter Smith and family have
been spending some time with Mrs
Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
MaleY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Ladies' Easter Styles

are without number The new short
vamps are very pretty and make the
foot look very small and trim. Many
new materials are introduced and some
very clever designs for special occa-
sions. Tans are very popular again
and are an ideal summer shoe. We
are sure you will agree they are much
prettier than usual Our ladies' shoes
for the season are the most satisfactory
of any collection we have ever seen.
A Shoe for Every Occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

whether the values, as placed are too
high, or otherwise
The body of Caspar Roeder was
brought here Monday evening from
Brooklyn, where he died April :, in st.
GATHERINGS hospital of cancer of the
stomach. \ son. Louis Roeder survives,
but was not located so as to be here at
the funeral. He was last heard from at
Buffalo and John Scott made trip to
that city in search of him. Every effort,
however, failed to get any trace of him.
An obituary notice of Mr.. Roeder Is given
elsewhere in this paper.
The annual meeting of the board of
trade took place Monday evening, when
these officers were elected: Urea surer, f.
! Pifer; auditor, II. II. Russell; directors,
f.. C. Robertson, NJ. d. White, F.. w.
Cotton. f. ]. Temple, James O'Brien. II.
W. Taylor W. +. Fay, F. A. Davis, Har-
old C. Holland. C. f. Keyou, II. L. Fisher,
]. NJ. Lamb. F. W. Tilden, p. F. Amdon
and r. A. Weeks. The president and
secretary are elected by the directors
from members of the board.
Warren Spencer, s, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. II. Iangille, died Sunday evening
after 10-days' illness with typhoid
pneumonia. The child was dangerously
i'll from the first and was great sufferer
He was cared for by trained nurse, and
He was a bright little lad and much SYM
pathy is felt for the stricken family The
funeral was held in the home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. n. L. Porter, pastor OF
the Methodist church. officiating. The
burial took place in Pine Grove cemetery
Rev Albert L. Hill, the new pastor OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church. began his
duties Sunday morning, when he occupied
the pulpit for the first time as pastor
In spite Of the bad condition of the
roads, because of the storm, the church
constituency was largely present Instead
OF preaching sermon Rev. Mr.. Hill
gave an intensely interesting talk, In
which he very pleasantly, yet plainly, sci
forth the duties and privileges OF both
pastor and people. The discourse met
with universal favor, as all felt that II
was a good thing to start out with a
mutual understanding. In the evening
the sermon was appropriate to Palm Sun
day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Russell High Gun.

Tn the shoot of the Hinsdale Gun CLUB,
which Is held every Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock, H. II. Russell was high
gun last Saturday by breaking II out of
so targets thrown. Principal F. S. Bart
lett was second with 81. Cold weather
combined with a northwest wind made it
difficult to connect with the clay birds
at times.
The score.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14

The March fire loss of above $31, 0OO, 900,
as compiled by the New York Journal of
Commerce, was more than double that
of the month last year-the Albany cap
itol fire contributing over $4,000, 900 and
three other fires $1,000, 900 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-14
Not a Drop of Alcoa1os

What is tonic? medicine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system What is an alternative
medicine that alters changes unhealthy action to
healthy action. Name the best "onc and aeratve"?I
alcohol Ask your doctor all about it. Never take
medicine doctors cannot endorse dyer CO. LoweH Mass
the bowels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25
PRES EN- I A T / ON

Dictionary You need wife or your husband
required this This
and let know that the
Of appreciate this the
action in he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25
Websters New Standard Dictionary Illustra
Additional complete Dictionary Worls and dcni
ions, Il has 4 wonderful department called
A Treasury of Facts

Contain'ns DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS AND ANToNYMs
there This has The effect OF enrchinG
vocabulary facilitates the expression OF IDEAS
II also includes:
Proverbs Cooquia Expressions Foreign Words and
Christian Names Men Women, Facts Aboat the
Independence United
States System of
egn Coins United States Money, Time Differences all
Electoral Weather Presidents of the
Language Names States their Origin
Meaning Legal Terms Familiar Illusions.
Worlds History.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25
GeneralIContents G of
WebSter'S New
Standard Die
tionary.

Based upon Noah Web6ter's Die
tionary, revised and brought UP TO
DATE, in accordance with the most
recent Eminent English and Amerl-
can authorities Of spelling, pronun-
citation and definition, and especially
designed to meet the popular demand
for Il CONVENIENT, complete and
RELIABLE Dictionary.
1t contains all the words OF the Eng
lish language that are not peculiarly
appropriate TO a Dictionary of tech
nical terms; it gives the spelling and
Pronunciation OF Plurals, and indi-
Gates the use of capital and small
letters in writing every word in the
vocabulary; it gives the Past Tense
and the participles OF all the verbs
not regularly formed by the addition
OF d and ing; the Pronunciation OF
each word is plainly indicated by
phonetic spelling; The Definitions,
comprehensive yet concise are accu'
rate and reliable.
Preceding the Dictionary proper
will be found treatise on AsBRE-
VIATIONS OF the Parts of speech and
their grammatical signfication. Also
a discourse on the Origin, Compost
ton and Derivation of the English
Language.
The ANALYSIS of the principles
OF Grammar" will fill long felt want
in promoting the correctness of
speech both spoken and written.
Under the head of "sIMPLIFisD
SPELLING" will be found the rules
as adopted by the SlMPliFlED
SPELLING BOARD, and giving a
complete list of 300 words spelled in
two ways, of which the Board Gays
Choose the simpler spelling"
Finally is given a complete KEY
TO PRONUNCIATION.
Surprising results are obtained in
looking up the Spelling, Pronouncia-
ton and Definition Of the
NEW WORDS
which have been incorporated into
our language only yesterday, as it
were. For instance: Aviator Biplane,
Brainstorm, Cordite, Okapi, Carbur-
retters, Dictograph, Hookworm, Kryp-
ton, Lettergram, Nickelodeon, Osler-
ize, Stovaine, Taxlcab Zemule, Han
gar, Equilibrator, ETC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25

the latest uPde
below
anobtai oneor these books.
We have with the publishers Webstes New
able to cfe to the readers OF
The unparalleled getting this invaluable reference
workon practically
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-23
Clothing
Shoes and Rubbers
Dry Goods

Cannot be surpassed in this line
a darning needle to IA sewing machin
deries and Insertions are complete
over and be convinced.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
Kopa6i svojih lastnih grobov.

Mnogi l.judje Sc nit ne zaveda-
10. da 81 kopi.jejo svoje lastne gro
bove. Ogledui Jill pri Jedi in pit
III, pa hos kmalu primal. da 81
kvarijo svoie zdravie. Nczmcr-
most, nerednoSt Y iedanju. slaba
kuha, neprimerna izbera hrane.
nepopolno zvcGenje. Use TO drzi
do preranega groba. Nikdar ne
Smeet zanemariti najmanjSega ne
razpolozenja. ker vedno utegne
pustiti "a sabo kako slabost V ka-
KEN delu teleSnem. Uzivaite takoi
Trlnerje eve ameriSko zdravilno
grenko vino. To vince izciSti zelo-
dee in ga ohrani c.stega: tudi IL
clsti drob in ne dopusti. da hi Sc
tam hrana kisala. Nadalie okrepf
prebavila. obnovi izpraznjeno kri.
pOdeli Tween in miSicam move kr-
VI. Ozdravlja neprebavnost. "a
peko, glavobol in Dol V hrbtu. lai-
sa revmaticne in nevralgicne bole-
cine, Scipanje in krGe. V lekarnah.
Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 So. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
''NATURALIZACIJSKI n

KoN' Sc imenuje k~njizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII ze-
lie postati drzavljani Fed. draw.
Zakoni "a naseljence so cedalje
bolj strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri Sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriski drzavljan.
Knjizica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in Sc 10 naroci pri sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave, Chica-
go, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11

Skupaj do danes $4,000
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11

ms soaFugil Mas list is nal. n,,.
70 Ia in in sirimo gal Az. n
Sc vecji in mocnejsi! Del.S.s
brez svojega casopisja is' 1.-Two
zivljenje brez solnca. e
Deiavci Sc vcrjameio v to,,,.
stvarl, a vedo pa lie malo stva%
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
CHICASKI DELAVCI Poor

Vazno "a tlste, ki zeIe postati
drzavljani.
Kdor zeli dobiti prvi ali drugi
dr~zavljanski papir, zamore mare
dit tozadevno aplikacijo v uradu
Jugosl. Soc. Zveze. 1880 S. Centre
ave-, kjer dale tainiStvo vse in
formacije brezplacno. Tajniski
urad je vsled tega odprt v naprej
vsako sredo do 9 ure zvecer. tako.
ola zamorejo tisti. ki cez dan de-
lajo, to storiti V TEN casu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11

(skupaj 10.60.)
Louis Juvan. San Francis
CO. Cal. 100
Geo. BrimSek, Chisholm,
MINI. ................ 100
FIR. Smolej, Presto, Pa. . 80
NeimenOvan, Greg. City,
Greg. ................ 80
Nabrano pri somisljenikih
Round up, Mont, IL ro-
va ~ D.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
DoBRo sLUzBo

lahko dobi vsak mladenie ali 90.
spodicna ma zeleznici ali pa PR
"brezzicnem brzojavu". Odkar
Je osemurni delavnik postal "a.
kon in Sc mnoze brezzicne posta-
je, primanjkuje priblizno 10000
brzojavnih vsluzbencev. Zacetni,
XII dobivajo $40 do 500 mese6no.
Nasa Sofa je pod nadzorstvom Vi
sjih brzojavnih uradnikov. Vsem.
XII dokoncajo Solo S povoljnim
vspehom, so sluzbe osigurane. Pr
Site "a podrobnosti solskemu "a
vodu, XII VAN je najblizji. Natio-
nal Telegraph Institute, Cincin-
natl, O., Philadelphia, Pa, Mem
phis, Tenn, Columbia, S. c., Da-
venport, Ia, Portland. Ore.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, zvinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain Expeller sc dobi tudi V A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a 25
centov steklenice in Sc spozna 20
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
PoHISTVo MA PRoDAJ!

PohiStvo prodam pc zelo nizki
ceni, ker mi Soproga odpotuje V
stare domovino.
Kdor zeli kupiti pohiStvo MAJ
Sc zglaSi pri j. Krizanic, 1854 w.
Ohio st. Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
POZIV!

Stem pOzivljam vSc tiste oSebe
. opravljivce. kateri vedo kaj o
meni povcdati. da Sc takoi iaviio
IN STEER iavno in direktno.
Frank Mervar.
1l5 Holmes Ave. IndianapoliS. Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
TOWNS INTERESTED
IN PARADE OF CITIES
Number of Floats Coming From
Along Southern Line 20 Moose
Week Celebration.

That the Parade of Cities" during
Moose week is creating considerable
talk is assured by the interest taken in
the affair by the different surrounding
towns. Manager Tobin made a trip
over the Rock Island Southern yes
terday. advertising the affair. He Wis
tied Reynolds, Taylor Ridge, Southern
Junction, and Mathersville. He says
he received considerable encourage
ment from each town and the NOR
chants seemed to be interested suf1-
cient to make a showing. Mayor John
Natter and City Clerk Gus Spitzeen
are going to present the matter of be-
ing represented to Reynolds merchants,
while officials of Mathersville also
spoke favorably of being represented.
S. c. Heath promised he would send
his machine and that he would have it
decorated with a crowd Of girls who
would boost for Taylor Ridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
DRUGGISTS PLAN
THREE BIG DAYS
Chantecler and Indian Parade
to Be Fun Feature of State
Convention.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION
Trip on River, Card Party and En-
tertainment for Visitors at
Watch Tower.

Complete programs for the great
pow-wow, or 32d annual meeting Of the
Illinois Pharmaceutical association and
travellers. to be held in Rock Island
June to s, are OF the press. The de-
tails: .
TUESDAY, JUNE 6.
s p nj. P. A. meeting.
p. m.-Boat trip on FLYER.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.
10 a. m.-Meeting. I. P. A.
10 a. m.-Business sessions, !. P. T.
2 p. MI. P. A. meeting.
2 D. m.-Automobile ride for ladies.
Compliments Of the Rock Island Coun-
ty Retail Druggists association.
5 p. m.-Close prize contest.
10 a. m.-Ladies card party. Com
pliments OF Rock Island chapter 10.
w. o. n. A. r. d.
Watch Tower entertainment and
dance in evening.
THURSDAY, JUNE s.
10 a. m.-Chantecler parade, I. P.
T. A.
(No advertising costumes allowed In
parade.)
1880 p. m.-Baseball game, Illinois
VS.. Iowa.
p. Redistribution of prizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
SOUTHERN COMING
UP SIXTH AVENUE
Agents OF the Road Arc Securing
Property Owners Consent on
Thoroughfare.

For Q portion Of the way, at least.
judging by the activity OF its right OF
way agents, the Rock Island Southern
is to adopt Sixth avenue as an entrance
for it, line to the central section of
the city. Il has been the understand
ing that Sixth avenue. IN the event
that route was decided upon, would be
followed to Seventeenth street, where
there would be q turn north to First
avenue. But the latest development is
that the road 10 planning to end the
Sixth avenue lead at Eighth street, pre-
sumably with the idea of seeking a
way east on First avenue from that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
MAY EESTINAI

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY or
the First Methodist church will close
their Years work tomorrow evening
with a May Festival in the parlors of
the church. A program will be given
as follows:
Piano. Valse I'm A fat $3.50. Chopin
Miss Lillian Dahms.
Reading, The Woman in the Shoe
Shop" Frisn
Miss Florence Ruthenberg.
Vocal, Spring" ....Be Becker
Mrs. J. F. Witter.
Violin, "Minuette" ... Botherici
Francis Rhoads.
Reception of talents.
Light refreshments will be served
during the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24
At Y. M. G. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. board Of directors
held its regular monthly meeting last
evening. The greater part of the ses-
sion was taken up with the considers
ton of the policies TO be followed tx
the coming season. During the eve
ming, attention was given to the re-
port on the recent minstrel show Civ
en- under the direction OF the physical
department committee. and a vote OF
appreciation was adopted, thanking
the men who took part in the show for
their services and assistance. Thu
board gave hearty approval to tho
plan OF the committee TO tender q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-24

complimentary banqust TO the mem
bers Of The minstrel company.
The committee charged with the
work Of outlining Q course for next
seasons work made o report, recon-
mending the cutting down Of expense
&c far ks might be possible, and adj
vtsing that special attention be given
TO the work for boys It was felt
that the present building does not ap-
peal to men very strongly, and that
1t IL dificult, pending the development
Of plans for securing the new building,
to make o large use OF It among the
older young men. The plan of nakirg
the work especially for boys seems to
offer a method by which the building
could be much more largely used.
After a lengthy discussion, the ques-
ton was referred to the executive
committee. Of which II. B. Hayden Is
chairman, for further consideration, TO
report back TO the board at q future
meeting. 1t Is the sense OF the direc-
tors that they need to use great care
in determining the policy for the mex,
few months. IN order TO make the
work effective while holding down the
expense as far as may be.
It is less than two weeks now until
the beginning of the boys camp work
for the boys OF the Y. II. G. A Tues
day, June 6, the younger boys will
start down the river, and for 10 days
they will have all manner Of fun NJ
the camp below Andalusia- On the
18th day they are due TO return home.
and the older boys are to 60 At once
to the same place for their 10 days.
In order that those in charge Of the
camp may know how many TO provide
for, II is important that the names OF
all who are going to either camp
should be in at once. Any boy who
ia going, either to the older or young
er boys camp. must register At the 7.
NJ. c. A. ONCE before the end OF this
weeks Thus, It will be possible for
the proper number Of tents and sup
ply of equipment to be arranged for
in advance, which cannot be done IL
the boys delay their enrolment. There
must be at least Is boys enrolled for
each camp in order to assure that ii
will be held. The division of the
boys into two groups is made in or
der that each group may have the kind
OF work that is best adapted. Boys
who are under II or Is, and who have
not begun as yet to feel grown up,
are 10 be included in the first lot, and
boys who are older, and feel older are
TO be in the second, or older boys
camp. A splendid outing is assured
for all the boys who go.