davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
old RAILROAD
EMPLOYE DEAD
Michael Malone Had lust
Been Retired on Pension.
syscsas 10 tho EVENING NE VIZ.

South Amboy, Nov. 27:-Michael
Malone, one of the Oldest employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad, died at
the Tompkins Home Saturday about
IL O'Clock. Mr.. Malone came to this
country and to South Amboy in the
latter part of the hfties and has
made his home in South Amboy ever
since. He was retired from active
work by the company about one
month ago, having reached the age
limit. One week ago last Saturday
he was taken apparently with rheu-
matism and being unmarried and
having no near relatives here in the
city he was taken to the home that
he might be cared for. Neither those
under whose care he was placed, nor
the attending physician, as far as
could be learned, had a thought of
death claiming him Sc soon. His
body was taken charge of by Under.
takers Stillwell and Mason. The ar
rangements are being made for the
interment of the body, which will be
given later. Mr.. Malone was never
married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
SAYREvILLE

Mrs. Thomas Greggs was buried
Saturday 3 at Evergreen cemetery,
New Brunswick. Mrs. Greggs was
the wife of Thomas Greggs, a civil
war veteran. The funeral was at
tended by her family and friends,
by whom she was highly respected.
Undertaken Qu~ackenbush had
charge of the burial.
Frank Zane, a coppersmith, en-
ployed at the powder works, had his
hand badly lacerated by taking q
coil out OF a copper still at the An
amyl house.
William Breihaut, a chemist at
the powder works. went to see the
football game of Harvard and Yale.
Mr.. Breihaut is a Harvard graduate
and while at college belonged to the
football team.
Chief of Police Henry Boyler has
traced the thief that robbed Louis
Brener's clothing store two weeks
ago to New York. He asked Mr..
Brener to make a complaint. He
refuses. Hence the chief is handi-
capped.
Alex. Switzer jumped off of his
wagon on a rusty nail on Thursday
at the Sayre and Fisher plant. The
nail went into his foot so far that
he had to be carried to q wise and
have 1t pulled out. He is being
treated by DR.. j. H. Beekman. He
Is In a very bad condition.
The tug boat Schauffel is laid up
for repairs at the dry dock One of
the Shamrock Towing Co. tugs Is
doing Its work, The tug May Nc
Curl was at the dock ready to take
out some boats Saturday morning.
The barge Union 10 ready to sail
with a load of brick for the Newark
builders. Capt. Carl Pope Is In
command.
Ex-Sheriff Quackenbush run his
automobile into q field In SayreviIle
and got stuck in the mud. He
worked quite a while without sue
cess, until Constable Dan Keegan
same along with his team and pulled
him high and dry again, then he
could proceed on his journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
JkMESBURG

AT a meeting of the trustees of
the Fernwood Cemetery Associa-
ton, Frederick l.. Buckelew and
Wilton l.. Voorhees, were elected
trustees and Mr.. Buckelew elected
president of that body. A meeting
of the lot owners was held at the
same time and much praise was
given the association for the excel
lent condition of the cemetery.
Mrs. John Waddy, of Sedgewick
acute attack OF heart trouble.
Mrs. B. Everitt Cole, of Gatzmar
avenue, Is spending the week as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Schroeder, at New Brunswick.
A delegation from Pride of Me-
chanics Home Council, Daughters of
Liberty, No. 81, attended the fun
eral of Miss Annie Mount, of
Gravel Hill, Friday, with interment
at the Manaiapin cemetery.
Mr.. Minard Apologize will COM
mence the erection Of a new seven
room dwelling on a lot to be pur-
chased from the Dawson estate, on
Gatzmen avenue in about three
weeks.
Miss Matilda Mount is improving
her Augusta street tenant house by
raising the grade with gravel.
Albert Rogers has earned a niche
In the local gunners hall OF fame by
his capture Wednesday of a sixteen
pound raccoon. This makes the sec
ond largest catch OF such an animal
this season. Albert Rhodes bagging
an eighteen FOUNDER earlier in the
season. Rogers animal was on ex-
hibition at Powne1l's store during
the afternoon of Wednesday and was
viewed by numerous people.
Mrs. Joseph G. Magee, whose con-
dition was very critical several
days the first part OF the week,
shows a gradual improvement.
Miss Marion Parsons, of Sedge-
wick street, was a visitor last week
with friends in Bayonne.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank jolly last week.
Thomas E. Perrine, of Church
street, has sold his tenant house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Minard
Apologize, OF Augusta street, to Mr..
Witty, of Brooklyn, who will
shortly remove to this place to open
a laundry.
Witty and Young, Of Brooklyn,
have leased the building formerly
occupied by the Pineland Incubator
and Brooder Company, from Charles
e. Paxton, and made announcement
that about the first of the year they
will open a first class family laun-
dry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

GAVE SONG OF
THANKSGIVING
Cantata Rendered in Wood
bridge Presbyterian Church.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 2S:-A special
musical service was held in the
Presbyterian church last evening
when the choir, assisted by Miss
Margaret Lockwood, rendered the
sacred cantata, "a Song Of Thanks
giving" by +. H.. Maunder.
The program was as follows:
Organ-Themes from Ancient Melo-
dles Miller
No. 10 Come Let Us Sing
Chorus ........ % come let us sing
Duet. The eyes of all walt upon Thee
Miss Lockwood and Louis Potter
Chorus-Before the mountains were
brought forth
No. 2-Great Is The Lord
Solo. When Ger the trees of Eden
Miss Lockwood
Chorus ........ Great Is the Lord
Chorus-The streamlet raised its
gentler voice
Chorus Great is the Lord
No. 3-The Promise
Solo $1,000. Thus saith the Lord
Miss Lockwood
Trio. =. While the earth remaineth
Miss Lockwood, Miss Marguerite
Pfeiffer, Louis Potter
Hymn 709. Choir and congregation
No. THE FulfIment
Recit. and Air. Consider the lilies
Asher Randolph
Solo-O lovely flowers, blest messen-
gers divine
Miss Lockwood
Duet-The b%lushing fruits appear al
His command
Miss Lockwood, Louis Potter
Chorus-For ever, o Lord, Thy
word endureth
Solo
Asher Randolph
No. 5-Let All the People Praise
Thee
Solo-O Thou, Whose constant
mercies
Louis Potter
Chorus-Let all the people praise
Thee
Offering
Hymn 100-Choir and congregation
Solo
Miss Lockwood
Benediction-
organ-Harvest Thanksgiving March
HoJIxix
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
WOODBRIDGE
HAS ALUMNI
High School Graduates Form
an Organization.


Woodbridge, Nov. 27:-The grad
yates of the Woodbridge high school
since 1883 met In the new high
school Friday evening and organized
an Alumni Association. Prof. j. Fl.
Love gave a talk on the progress of
the high school in the past fifteen
years. President of the Board of
Education William Edgar read sew.
eral letters from some of the grad
yates who had moved from town,
and also gave an excellent talk on
the Importance of an alumni and its
help to the school.
The following officers we're elect
ed and installed: President, John
Weber; vice president, Miss Grace
Huber; secretary, Asher Randolph;
treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Happen. A
committee of three, Miss Anna John
son, Miss Theresa Farrell and How
ard Huber were appointed to draw
| up a constitution and bylaws and to
be able to report at the next meeting
when called by the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Frank Valentine spent Sat-
urday with her mother, Mrs. Hamp-
ton Ellis, In Tottenville.
A. l.. Huber, OF Railway, was a
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Williams. OF Freeman
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday morning.
II. q. Drake and daughter Hazel
spent Saturday afternoon out Of
town.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers spent the week end
in Freehold.
Miss Whitney visited out of town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Boyle and Miss Bessis Cush-
ing spent Saturday afternoon In
Perth Amboy.
Miss Ellen McElroy spent Saturday
evening with Railway relatives.
Mrs. &c. L. Ensign was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lou WardeiI has been visit
ing her sister in Brooklyn for a few
days.
Miss Mary Prall was the guest
of Mrs. William Prall Sunday.
Miss Keegan entertained friends
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Newton, who has been quite
i'll, is reported greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore DrumpIa-
man were guests OF Railway friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Seth Lockwood has been en-
tertaining an sui OF town friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. eter S~chendorf and
little daughter visited out of town
Sunday.
Miss Josie Ohmenhiser spent Sun
day afternoon with Perth Arnhoy
friends.
Arthur Gilman and family, of
Perth Amboy, were guests or Mr..
and Mrs. William Gilman. of Lin,
den avenue, Sunday.
William Gardner visited has
father, Charles Gardner, IN Catasa-
qua, Pa over Sunday.
Miss Katherine Ryan entertained
a friend from Perth Amboy yester4
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
JOEL PARkERS ATTEND
SOUTH AMB0Y CHURCH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. 27:-Joel
Parker Council No. SO, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, attended divine service at the
John Street M. Z. church last night.
There was a large representation of
the council. Rev. G. S. Miller preach
ed an excellent sermon. He spoke
of some of the evils that had become
a menace to the nation, among them
was the wealth of the nation; in
temperance; the Indifference of
many in casting their ballot; the tre-
menduous influx of Objectionable i'm
migration; the lack OF Christian
knowledge, and Sabbath Dissertation
that Is sapping the foundation Of
this, our nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
SOUTH AMBoy

Mrs. Adolph Steiner, Of Church
street, vac a New York visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs, w. b. Dietrich, of Stevens
avenue, was a New York visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
T. t. die, Of Fourth street, was
a Newark visitor Saturday.
Miss Annie Sculiy, OF First street
was a Jersey City visitor Saturday
Mrs. G.. T. Mason, OF First street,
Miller at Beverly.
Mrs. Wallace Barnes, of Church
street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday.
Charles Jacobs, of New York, was
a South Amboy visitor Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Helen Schuyler, Of Main
street, vas a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Freeman, of Broad
way, was an out of town visitor Sat
urday afternoon.
Max Hochdorf, of Broadway. af-
ter spendinga short time at a New
| York hospital for treatment, is now
| spending a few days eonvalescing
at Lakewood.
Miss Wilma Breitman. of Main
street, spent Saturday afternoon out
of town.
Miss Edith Freeman, of Broad
way. vas a Perth Amboy visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Master Raymond Perkins, of Da-
vid street, was a New York visitor
Saturday. He was much elated In
recounting the various Christmas
things on exhibition.
Mrs. Lloyd Wortley was an out Of
town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Massey, of Broadway, spent
Saturday afternoon in Perth Am
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, of
George street, were out of town WIS.,
itors Saturday afternoon
Mrs. William Ingraham, Of Sec
Saturday afternoon.
William Woodward, of First
street, was IN out of town visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. William Woodward, Of First
street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. /. I. Turner, OF Broadway,
was an out of town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Nichols was q New
ark visitor Saturday afternoon.
Rev. p. Il. and Mrs. F.. e. Craig
were called away Friday afternoon
to attend the funeral of a very dear
friend, who resided at Atlantic City.
Cornelius McGongie, OF Broad
! way, was an out of town visitor Sat
urday AFTERNOON.
Prof. O. H. and Mrs. o. H. Sta
ley, of Tryington. spent Sunday with
friends in this city
Mrs. Guy Hawkins, OF Trenton,
a former resident of this city, spent
Sunday with friends in South Am
Mrs. John Perkins. of David
street, was a New York visitor Sat
urday.
Amboy, spent Saturday afternoon in
this city.
The Misses Celia and Mildred
|Rubenstein, of CIV York. are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kollish, of Broadway.
Mrs. Oliver Brown, OF Newark.
Who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Thomas, Of Sec
ond street. aud other friends in this
asty, returned home Friday.
frank Preston, ok New York, ~
visiting his brother William Prss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

announcement was made that
Meagher and Smith would erect ten
new houses at Sewaren.
Former Chief T. T. Anderson of
the FIRE department made an inspec-
ton of fire houses and decided
$4,000 was needed for repairs.
1t was reported t~wenty-four lives
were lost in q horrible factory FIRE
in Newark.
Goods valued at over $1,000 were
robbed from the store OF A. Saiz C
Company at Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
HARRY DALTON DEAD AT
HIS @ VI I'M ROOSEVELT
spsssal 10 ~. oNxws.

Roosevelt, Nov. 27.-Harry Dali
ton, nineteen years old. son of John
Dalton, of Bryant street, died FRI
day morning at 2 O'Clock Of tuber-
c~ulosis, after a long Illness. He was
buried today in Railway cemetery,
following a high requiem mass in
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church, Rev. DIR. Hagerty officiat-
ing. The young man was a COM
municant of the church, received
his education in the public schools
here. He was we'll liked and re-
spected by all who knew him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

God He gave an excellent talk
and brought proof t show wherein
We were enabled to see God In the
Hives OF men.
Rev. f. e. Craig, Of the Methodist
Protestant church. being called
away to attend the funeral services
OF q friend IN Atlantic City Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
Broadway, Fourth Avenue,
Eighth to Tenth Street

lurday. R. P. Mason, sr,, filed hla
pulpit ID the morning. In the 2
ing, 4 number Of the congregaFian
being affiliated with the s. q e
All Mff there was no services the
greater part OF the congregation ak
tending the M. Is church la Fohh
stress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

ten, Of John street
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, OF the Baptist
denomination, OF Keyport, and In
the mission work IN New York city,
gave the address at tbs X. M. @.
rooms yesterday afternoon. Fla
took as his subisct. blessed arg The
Pure Ii Heart for They Shall ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
gouTH q WANTs

House Tor MemS-191 Broadway,
Saakh Amhpg Inquire r s..
Kenah. I~1Be~ID~ze-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

1~~ @N~@Sf SD&A% oP(S2&4AJ P&AN~4 W
All new, and good, and suitable as gifts
Leather Mats. Vert antique, hand-tooled
and sculptured. CSC to 81, instead Of z5c to
$3.50
Leather Mats. hand-toolel and hand-colored,
embossed designs, $50 to Sill, instead Of soc
to 5000.
Leather Pillow Slips, hand-tooled and hand
colored, brown, red and green shecpskin. $szs
to $s.a5.
Leather Pillows. filled with Java floss, $3.50
to Sc.
Leather Hides. ST.. 50 to $3.50.
Lambrsquias and Piano Searfs, of tapestry
and silk, $2.5o to So each.
Fancy Pillows, in many styles and shapes,
plain and figured materia1s-eretonne, velours,
silks-$I.5o to Sra.
Table Covers, Austrian print in fast colors.
ST to $3.50 each.
TNIINT x q =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

organ-Harvest Thanksgiving March
-CaIkin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

French Panels. suitable for screens and wall
coverings; choice of many subjects. 81 TO
$22,5o
Table Scarfs, tapestry and silk, In complste
color line. $225 to 1915 each.
Table Covers in all wanted sizes. Tapestry.
ST. to 500; velour, SIS to Sligo.
Couch Covers, Of velour, 5000 to 1885,
tapestry, So to s..
Real Bsgdad Draperies, suitable for couch
covers and curtains. $3.50 to $7.Z5.
Handsome French Lace Pillow Covers.
pinned ready for sewing. Special designs
drawn up to order.
Uncovered Sofa Pillows, floss flied, s5c to
65c; down-6lled, 75c to S2.
Any quantity of squares in ~velours, tapes
tries, damasks. cretonne and broche.
Third Gallery New RuHair=
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Edward Lepp is visiting his uncle in
Claremont.
Mrs. Bert Lynde of Greenfield is visit
ing Mrs. A. ]. Bracket.
II. H.. Dimes is in Worcester on account
of the illness of his father.
T. NJ. Griffin of Somerville visited his
former home here last week.
Rev. Father L'Ecuyer is spending a
week with his parents in st. Adams.
Mrs. Herman Cook returned Saturday
after a two weeks visit in Cornish. n.
II.
Miss Margaret Doyle of Springfield.
Mass, spent Wednesday with Mrs. c.. j.
Paro.
Horatio Smith returned Wednesday to
New Haven after a weeks visit with his
mother.
Miss Nellie Sullivan went Monday to
Brooklyn to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary
Toomey.
Miss Mary Grady is spending a week
in Holyoke with her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Donnelly.
James Allen of Enfield, Mass. visited
his cousin, Fl. ]. Allen of South Main
street. this week.
Raymond Frost of Newark. Ohio, is in
town for a visit of several days. the
guest OF Charles H. Pratt,
Mrs. John Fitzsimons of Chester,
Mass. is spending a week with her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Leahey.
Mrs. A. Montgomery. who underwent
an operation in the Memorial hospital
last week. is making a good recovery.
Job Long, ST., went Monday to the
Massachusetts General hospital in Bos-
ton to have a cataract removed from his
eye.
Mrs. Frank McGovern of st. %Johnsbury
is spending a week with Mrs. John Gum.
Mr.. McGovern will be here over Sun
day.
Albert H. Bastian, clerk In F. II. Hol-
den & Co.'S drug store. recently passed
the examination given by the state board
OF pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond and
two children of Waterbury, Conn, are
visiting Mrs. Raymond's mother, Mrs.
w II. Cray.
Mrs. Thomas Halloran and niece, Miss
Catherine Carmody, have returned to
their home in Bennington after a visit
with Mrs. Halloran's brother, Rev. NJ.
]. Carmody.
Rev. j. j. Griffin. Phi. D., who spent
the Easter vacation with his cousin, Mi
chael Baker of Birge street. returned
Monday to the Catholic university in
Washington,
Mrs. Amos Bowers, who was in Phila-
uelpHld lnTee weeks, returned canes
day, accompanied by Miss Bowers. Mr..
Bowers. who was there a week. return
ed with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Sargent went to
Dummerston Tuesday to see Mr.. Sar-
gents aunt, Miss Fannie Rice, who suf-
fered a shock of paralysis. Miss Rice
died this morning.
William Peirce Brown, past midship-
man on the battleship Vermont, was at
home over Sunday. He has just returned
from a European cruise and is at the
navy yard in Philadelphia,
DR., Il. j. Henkel of Long Island City,
n, Y, Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henkel. His brother,
Paul r. Henkel, who was at his old
home several days, accompanied by his
young son. returned to New York city
Monday.
Mrs. l.. w. Hawley went Friday to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21

BY an order from the post office de-
partment, received this morning. the
carriers window in the post office will
be closed Sundays hereafter.
Forty-three residents of Canal street
filed a petition with the board of bail
iffs this forenoon asking them to put a
stop to the reckless running of motor
cars on Canal street. The petition says:
The speed limit of the village is 10
miles an hour and We believe for the
safety of the travelling public on this
street this law should be strictly en-
forced"
About so persons, many of them chill
dren. were present Wednesday evening at
the children's night meeting held by
Brattleboro lodge, N. E. o. p. The stars
of the evening were the two Lucies
children, who gave an Indian drill in
which both were dressed in indian cos
tune and sang several songs. Viola
Niles sang a solo. Ralph Thayer gave a
recitation and Arthur Cain and Ralph
Lucies sang a duet. After the entertain
ment Warden Austin Nichols and Past
Warden Harvey Noble rave short ak
on the goods of the order. In the next
meeting. April 26. it is expected that Su-
preme Warden F, T. Peabody will be
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
ESTATE OF CELIA M. TALCOTT.
.TATE OF VERMONT.
District IF Marlhnrn "a

- District of Marlboro, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Celia NJ. Talcott, late of rattleboro,
in said district, deceased. Greeting.
At a probate court, holden at Brattle-
boro, within and for said district, on the
2lst day of April. 1911, an instrument
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Celia NJ. Talcott, late of Brat
tleboro, in said district. deceased, was
presented. to the court aforesaid. for
probate.
And 1t is ordered by said court that
the 9Th day of May, 1911. at the probate
office in said Brattleboro, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that no.
tice thereof be given to all persons con-
cerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in The Vermont
Phoenix. a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said district. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore. you are herby notified to
appear before said court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest the pro-
bate of said will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro,
in said district, this 2lst day of April,
1911.
A. F. SCHWENK, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WILL STAND FOR REELECTION.
ness for Coming Meetlns-Firemen
Want Larger Salaries.

Warrants for the annual village meet
ing May 2 have been posted this week.
There are nine articles to be acted upon,
to elect officers. to act upon the reports.
to raise money for current expenses, to
see what salaries will be paid, to see
whether $500 will be appropriated for 16
concerts by the First Regiment band. to
see what salaries will be paid the mem
bers of the ~reorganized fire department,
to see II the village will vote to buy or
namental poles for street lighting. to see
what disposition will be made of No. 6
hose house, and to transact any other
business that legally may come before
the meeting.
The fire department has been reduced
from 1903 men to so men and those re-
naming feel that they hould be paid
more in salaries. The bailiffs have no
authority to increase the salary list.
Figures obtained from other towns where
paid departments are maintained will be
presented at the meeting. The bailiffs
have discussed somewhat the question of
providing ornamental lamp posts instead
of wood poles, and a representative of
some manufacturer may attend the
meeting. No plan has been outlined for
%dlsposing of the No. 8 hose house on
South Main street, which has been oc-
cupied by some of the labor unions
since the reduction in the number of
firemen made it unnecessary to use the
building for fire purposes. 1t has been
suggested that the village keep the build
ing with a view to converting It into po-
lice headquarters.
All the bailiffs will stand for ~re-elec-
ton. and no opposition to them has been
developed. They are E. j. Waterman,
O. II. Ware, John It. Kaine, Walter s.
Stearns and s. A. Richmond. They will
recommend a 45-cent tax rate, the same
as last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-21
WARRANT

The legal voters of the village of Brat
tleboro are hereby notified to meet at
the town hall on Tuesday. the I'd day of
May, next, at 7.3o o'clock pm. to act
on the following articles to wit:
Article /. To elect all the village Of
ficers required by law, for the ensuing
year.
Article 2. To receive and act upon
the reports of the b~ailiffs. treasurer and
Article 8. To raise money to defray
the expenses of the coming year.
Article 4. To see what salaries shall
be paid the various village officers for
the ensuing year.
Article 5. To see whether the village
of Brattleboro will appropriate a sum
of five hundred dollars for a series of
sixteen concerts to be given within the
village limits, during the ensuing year,
by the First Regiment band of Brat
tleboro. VT.
Article 6. To see what salaries shall
be paid the members of the r~eorganized
fire department. 49,
Article Z. To see If the village will
vote to purchase ornamental poles for
street lighting, and if so, to appropriate
money for that purpose.
Article 8. To see what disposition the
village will vote to make of mo. g.
hose house.
Article 9. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
the meeting
WILLIAM II. PERRY.
Village Clerk.
Brattleboro, April IS, 1911.