davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
VISITING WOMEN GIVE PLAY.
Dramatic Club of Springfield Woman's
Club Entertains Brattleboro CluD
with PLAY And Music.

A pleasing onc-act production, The
Florist Shop, and vocal and instrumental
music were given before the Brattlcboro
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon IN
Odd Fellow temple by the dramatic
club of the Springfield, Mass Woman
club, who came here in automobiles ana
were received enthusiastically.
Eight members of the Springfield club
made up the party and were entertained
at luncheon at the Brattleboro Country
club by u members of the executive
board of the local club. Those who came
were Mrs. James Hale, Mrs. William ii.
Sargent. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Pike, Mrs.
Hunting. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Appleton
and Mrs. DcCosta. They returned to
their homes shortly after the club pro
gram.
Mrs. Hale told of the starting of the
dramatic club and something of its his
tory and added that on Nov. % the
as an afternoon and ID" evening performance,
the proceeds of whicK' VII be used for
the support of a girls camp. pre-
sentation of some play is given each year
for that purpose. Her remarks were
followed by a group of vocal selections
accomranimcnt by Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Hunting, and Mrs. Hunting then
gave group of cello solos with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Tavlor
Tho characters in the play were the
proprietor of the florist shop. Maud the
NolcS girl; Henry. the errand bow Miss
Wells. who had been engaged II years
and her fancc, Mr.. Jackson. Each of
the PARTS were especially we'll taken and
elected hearty applause. The stage was
set effectively with bouquets and "A show
case of flowers
In the business meeting which followed
the nrogram an appropriation was voted
for the War Childrcn'S Relief fund.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
BIRTHS.

In Bratteboro, Nov. 3, son TO G..
Frank and Marion (Ulmer) Hawkins,
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. &. w, Haw.
kins and Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Timer.
In Brattleboro, Oct. q, a son. Lauficc
Arthur, to arthur and Celia (RobertSl
Langelier. of Marlboro, Mass,
In WardsbQro, Nov. ., a son, Richard
Redfcld, to Mi. and Mrs. Frank W.
Farnum.
In Cambridge, Mass. Nov. /. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester harrington.
grandson to Earl Fuller of putney and
great-grandson to George Bell of West
minister West.
In Halifax, Oct. 2G a son. Richard
Keith. to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stone.
In Russell, Mass. Oct 90, daugb-
ter to Harry and Mary Grant Boyn-
ton, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs G.
II. Grant of Brattleboro
In Dummerston. Oct. %. a daughter.
Ruth Arms, to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Tuesday, November l6 1920

LIVE 'STOCK--pair grey mares, nice
young team weight 1000 . grade Gucrn-
sey cows years old, giving milk, >
two-year-old heifcrS. yearling bull, .
Iyearling hcifers, hcifcr calf. . coSsGt
sheep. . eve limbs, # ycarlng hens. D
/ WAGON = AID : vEuKLES--heavy
y HORSE Concord cNpress Wagon, Con-
cQNln hop buggy, mud, ,WagolL traverse.
Sled with polr and shafts, sleigh, box
body for sled, moving ampchue, new
Sidc-hil pillow 1G A.. potato hitler. spring
tooth harrow. pair of team harness. >
driving harness, pair of nearly new,
street blankets, Whiletrees. cvcnerS.
neck yokcs. chains. cant-hoOkS, etc.
RODlCE-about ~ tons of good hay.
about 10 tons of com fodder. about 100
bushels of corn. quantity of vegetables
Glcnwond chunk stove. cream cans. milk
pals, etc
Terms at time of salR,
Free lunch mt noon. 'A '-'' A'.'
Sale positive.
j. u. BrtEEE.
\. q. Gallup. Audionerr. 81 .., et.
W, A., Slariway, Ncfh,'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
MARRIAGES.

In West Bratteboro, Oct 80, by Rev.
Ebert s. Hewitt, Elroy Ebert Hewitt Of
Richardson of West Brattleborp. ~
In Greenfield. Mass, Oct. 80, by Rev.
w. Henry Mclean, Ralph Vernon
Johnson of West Brattleboro and Miss
Hazel NJ. Roscoe of Greenfield. ga. D..
In Mortified Mass, Oct, 80. by Rev.
f. w. Pattis6n. Cortland X. Finch and
Miss Sarah G. Kendrick, both of North
field. .t.'s -,.-', d..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
PUBLIC PROGRAM AT NEwFANE.
Dedicatory Exercises on Common at I
To-day Of Granite ENedra in Mem
DRY of Jonathan Park

Public dcd;catory exercises will be
held on the village common at Newfanc
at | o'clock today, when the granite eX-
cdra erected on the common will be
presented formally to the town aud will
b" accepted Everybody is Invited TO
attend the exercises in which members,
of .hc court party will participate.
The cXcdra was erected by Frances
Hannah OSgood and Martha Osgood
Morse in memory of their grcat-grand-
father. Jonathan Park. who gave the land
which included what is now called the
common for county nNeS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
. BANQEEf TO WOMEN.
Rev. DIR. Davenport Brings High In.
spirational Message at Sunday School
Gathering in Methodist Nestry.

That woman is coming into her own
has been amply demonstrated of late in
wany ways, on "Wednesday evening. in
the ycslry Of the First Methodist church
the ladies Of the SUNDAY school and congre-
cation were entertained at banquet
given by the newly organized all-men' 5
cluss. The best of good times was had
by the 40 congenial spirits that gath
cred about the board. The menu con.
sisted Of chicken IN kiu@. mashed pa
'tatces, rolls. cake and coffee. ,c g.
The ladies were heartily welcomed by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Mabel f.. Bailey. principal of the
academy building. was discharged Friday
from the Memorial hospital, where she
had been several days following injuries
received while in an automobile accident.
and went to Mrs. llcrycy llarriS's, whore
she boards. -..-.---..-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro Memorial hospital),
Nov. 2, Martin Akley, 81, of Marlboro.
In Springfield. Mass, Oct. 81, Albert
Hayward, 81 of Londonderry
lWebster) Brown, 81, widow of Alexan-
der Brown.
=, In South Nottingham, Oct, 2S, Odcd
G. Fairbanks, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Personal Property
At Auction

Having sold my farm | will sell the
following personal property at public
auction on the premises known as the
VIM. Tyler pace in Guilford. Vt. /
miles from BruttebOro, on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

Citizens Joined with the officials and
students Of Norwich university in a
rousing torchlight procession celebrating
, the sweeping victory OF T. i, y. Flint
ycrslty, who was elected to the Vermont
house vi repgeseptatiyesnn0 lt~sar-i 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to leave town and hay
ing no further use for the following
personal property. will sell the same at
public auction ON my farm. miles from
jacksonville, bounded ON the south by
the "Stone IIonse" fnrm.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
LNCEIM TEEsTER,

The Lyceunl theater will presen; the Screen Classics. Inc, production of ''The Walk-Ons' for g run of three days. beginning ThursdGH. May Ali son has been starred ih this feature attra ctton dealing With society and appears in fashionabl gowns special ly designed for her in advance by several Partisan 'modistes
 The adaptation of this Oliver Mo- rosco stage hit was made by June Mathis and \. P. Younger Frederic and Fanny Hatton, the gifted colla bo- rators of "Lombardi, Ltd" wrote the play.
 In addition to gowns and beautiful women adorning them the production is set m a background of rich societf and studio life in New York ity. These Qscenes were designed h, NJohn Holden and executed without regard to cost. Herbert Blache, who has a long record of big productions to his credit, directed Nay Allison and a notable cast in this romantic and ab- sorbing comedy.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
THE CORMC[lN PLAYERS.

That expcdiency is mans wisdom i; doing right is Gods, is aptly told in the great four-act Henry Arthur Jones drama in which the Cormicaa Players are appearing at Parsons theater, Hartford, all this week with matinees tomorrow and Saturday. In The Hypocrites' the Cormfcans are seen to the very best advantage. Un- der the artistry of Erville Alderson. the role of the curate-hero stands like q beacon over his nypocritical par ishioners. Curtain will rise evenings at s:3o and matinees at 2:3o. Next week the players will offer "Very Good. Eddie one Of the greatest musical hits in years. For this un- usual bill Mir. Cormican will augmeni the cast with singers and dancers from New York city. Seats for 'Very Good, Eddie" are now on sale.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
AT I6py'S.


 Spies and intrigue: renewed love and d mysterious murder make up the thrilling plot Of The Blood Bar rier." which was given the personal direction of J. Stuart Blackton and which Is presented by aa exception ally well selected and we'll balanced cast at Fox's. It has been artisticaiIy staged. the story clearly told and the acting the finest.
 Good nature and kindIiness bring their own reward in Will Rogers newest photoplay. "Jubilo," which opens for three days engagement al Fox's tomorrow In this picture inc charm Of the ex-cowboy and Zieg- field Politics. favorite finds full scope in the character of a misunderstood hobo.
 Instead of the usual serial Manager Dean will offer two rollicking com eGics "A Trip to Mars and Pals and Plugs" Mutt and Jeff will shine in Monkey Business" and the Fox News will be included in the screen part of tho program.
 There will be the usual change or tho vaudeville bill. which will present Meyers and Kurlinr. Carheit and Fernsworth. Burke and Lyons and the Bluebird trio.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
EsIE!E! E|!!g!eE!|!4|IE|!RslK I

Clock Andy which will be the at traction at the Palace theater for three days commencing Thursday.
 Other films include Jack Dempsey in a new episode of his fascinating serial. The Keith vaudeville bill vii. offer four excellent acts headed by The Isuhetown Follies," one Of yau- dcville's funniest comedy acts, in troducing the village band Other acts include Nadine. in singing of- fering: Kelly and Drake. clever com .edians, and Sweeney and Rooney in q fast cycle of dances
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

Its material is soft, sa surfaced silk with its simmer that makes you think of the sea when the day is dull. and it is embroidered in silver, very delicateiy, in a rose spray pattern.
 Set in, in front, panel-fashion, is a flounce of silver lace over tulle, the latter scalloped and the edges bound with silver ribbon exactly matching the tint of the silver in the embroid- cry and lace. Straps of silver rib bon hold uo the little corseted ban deau which drapes itself loosely about the waist.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)

Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) Unless one is in a great hurry to cool something it does not pay to put warm articles in the ice-box.
 Meat or potatoes left from dinner should be allowed to- stand and be- come as cold as possible before stor- .cG in the refrigerator.
 A jelly or cuStard can be cooled several degrees if placed in a pan of 7 cold water for an hour before the real chilling starts. Try to be sure that all the artificial heat, as it were, is out of the food.
 It will only mean a small saving of ice but every little bit helps
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAKFAST Pineapple, un- cooked cereal, corned beef hash, corn cake, coffee. s.. LUNCHEoN-Toma salad, toast ed crackers, cherry pudding, tea. DINNER-Tomato bouillon, boiled fish with white sauce, baked potatoes, chopped pickles, buttered carrots. blackberries, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Fresh blackberries served on pretty glass sauce plates with sugar and cream make delightful summenyY dessert. Blackberries contain .tA acid and are nicer to use thj than strawberries.
 TOMATO SALAD.
 medium sized tomatoes. - IA cup diced celery. 7 1 tablespoon diced ripe olives. IA cup chopped raisins. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon paprika. s## / Cut off slice from stem end N ", .o mato. Scoop out pulp of tomato cups and add mayonnaise. ServeSSs lettuce leaf.
 CHERRY PUDDING. t' cup sugar.
 cups flour. .t
 3-4 cup milk. --. tablespoon butter.
 2 eggs. teaspoons cream. of tartar.
 teaspoons soda. e# 1 cup cherries. Beat eggs. Mix and sift dry in eredients and add alternately with milk Add melted butter. Put cherries in baking dish and heat them Spread batter over cherries and bake 45 minutes in a hot oven.s Serve with sweet sauce. " Let's charge that living the world owes us up to profit and loss.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
the situation.

xWrher tssltcNch T tho situation.
 spent few more uncomfort- nents than tho ono in which Major Grnntland after my |nR refusal of .ne railroad Ing room. tho ticket for V had brought mo. llis hmhnd lace and tho hurt look |vwa made mo realize how hnd wounded him, made mo |entfuI of my own cawardicc Pfrky'a unrtasonins Jealousy. of my pneriie conduct.
 was nothing more than cow told myself unsparinElt. M prompted mo to the dis \ had given the young officer owed so much. There was xnaNon save my fear of rous- NM anger. why | should not H Innocent favor so thought tned. SO royalty offered. And nn him no reason for my re- had simply requested him
 gift on 10 Mrs. Durkee us a negligible thing in my Of tho sudden impulses ~fimes sweep over mo Tt ion Of injustice dealt by
 ono eIan. and which ap-
 mo of nh poise and com
 stepped toward him,
 I said huakiiy, "do not
 e held my hands out ap-
 ugh [ nave no reeollec-
 done so. But l found
 caught in Hugh Grant
 anea. crushed tightly,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
New Works Fashion Authority.

New York. July "A touch of silver lace. a bit of silver embroid- cry. a length or two of silver ribbon is an ideal addition to summer frock, for the very tone of silver suggests coolness, as red suggests warmth.
 So, then, here is a hint worth fol- lowing in this dance frock which was recently seen on the capitol stage
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07
CHARLES RAY AT.rNLACE:.

Somebody said something once about the month of March coming in like n lamb and going out like lion" Charles Ray is like that in his new Thomas H. Ince picture, Alarm
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

MYSTERIOUS MIR. BROWN F at the Lyccum Thcater, Sun July ffth. k thrilling story mystery and pathos.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-07

h til. kitchen or her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family O. four adults. She brought to her- kitchen an understanding or the chemistry of cookingsa. gained from study of domestic science in state { university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy continuation of theory. and practice. Every Arecipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27
East Summer.

Harry Russell has purchased q new
wood saving outfit and is saving up the
wood piles in the place.
Miss Ethel Z. Keene Of Mechanic Falls
was in town Wednesday with line OF
millinery goods, which were displayed
at the vestry.
Ben Bisbee is running his saw mill,
cutting out quite a pile of logs for
various parties. This is the same old
mill erected In 1854 by Deacon Increase
Robinson. Improved facilities have
changed the daily output from 2 thou
sand to II thousand; also the price from
$500 per thousand to $500. Still, that
81 90 would purchase then more pork,
beef aud New England rum than the
S. 90 will now. Help in the mill and on
the farm could be easily secured for
81 l 2 eeots per day. Now men COM
mand $500 and upward for nine hour
day. The "hired man" on the farm was
kept busy for about 10 hours per day
and didn't kick at 81 IL cents pay.
Now he wants So 90 and for nine hours,
and Is not satisfied at that. What will
be the inevitable result2 Continued
soaring prices Of food products. Farm
era generally tell US they cannot pay the
prices demanded for labor on the farm,
and as q consequence will till less acre
age. This means less products and of
course higher prices, as the memorable
law of supply and demand will continue
in evidence. When the thousands of
idle strikers will 60 out into the farming
districts and labor on the farms for res.
sonsble prices, then may we expect to
see farm products at living prices and
better content.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27

The debate Of the B. O. D. League WA
held ct Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday
evening, with Dixfeld team opposed to
the Buckflsld team. Members DIxfield
negative team, Clifford SWEET, Helen
Child, Linwood Witham, with Durwood
Holman a. alternate. Buck6eld afirma-
tive team, Avis Warren, Paul Chesley
and Ethel Young, and Wendell Allen %
alternate. Immigration should be pro.
hibited for five years was the question.
Decision made on merits Of argument
and delivery. Judges, Prof. Mathews
of Hebron, Stanley Spratt and G. N.
Starblrd Of Bates College. Unanimous
decision In favor Of Buck6eld, Miss
Young OF Buckfleld and Mr.. SWEET Of
Dixf1eld being judged the best speakers
of their respective sides.
A team from Buckfield also debated
the negative side of the question with
Canton ct Canton the same evening and
won q unanimous decision. Misses
Thelma Csswell, Ruth Chesley, and Lin.
wood Bonney, with Irms Conant as alter
nate. Linwood Bonney was adjudged
the best speaker. The teachers and
scholars are to be congratulated on this
fine showing.
The Vessochi Trio gave Q fine enter
tainment at Odd Fellows Hall Friday
evening.
The Fellow Craft degree was worked
at special meeting of Evening Star
Lodge of Masons Monday. night.
The drive for the Interchuroh World
Movement started Sunday afternoon.
F. b. and e. F. Atwood of Rumford
were here Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Smith died at her home in
this town Saturday afternoon after q
long illness of heart trouble. She was q
daughter of the late Reuben Farrar, and
was 81 years of age, member of Noun.
tain Grange. Funeral was held from the
Grange Hall Monday afternoon, Rev. F.
P. Dresser officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27
Oxford County Notes.

Not every cat can be considered as a
source Of income, but the Democrat was
recently told of one which might be so
considered. 1t belonged to Charles Stone
In Albany and one morning brought in q
mink. the skin Of which brought twelve
dollars.
In one OF the papers, running items
taken from an issue fifty years old, sp-
peared q paragraph to the effect that II
was proposed TO give to s. +. B. Morse,
inventor of the electric telegraph, solid
gold instrument set with diamonds and
rubies, and subscription books bad been
opened for that purpose. This old item
may be of interest to some Oxford County
people for Prof. Morse, while at work on
bis invention, lived for some little time
10 the towns Of Oxford and Norway.
The Biddeford Journal in commenting
upon the moving pictures being pre-
pared at the State House, illustrative OF
the history of Maine for the centennial
exercises OF the state this summer,
thinks that the Battle of Lovewelps Pond
should not be neglected. That IL is the
most important battle yet fought in
Maine In point Of casualties and ipfiu-
snce goes without challenge; and the
background for the setting is still In
Fryeburg. As for the parsphernslia,
there are, IL is understood, two guns yet
10 existence, with which Cham berlain
killed Paugus, so II one should give out
during the staging, there would still be
another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27
Maine News Notes.

Henry Sullivan, q Canadian Customs
officer at st. Stephen, N. B., died at q
hospital last week from injuries received
when be was kicked and trsmpled into
Inconsistencies by horse. he was 81
years of age and unmarried.
Mrs. Eliza Loring Nye, mother Of Ed
gar "Bilp' Nye, the humorist, and OF
Frank NJ. Nye Of Minneapolis. former
congressman, died az Moorehead, MIMI,
last week, aged %. Mrs. Nye was born
In Maine and moved to Wisconsin by
prairie schooners and boat. She and her
husband were among the first settlers of
Klnnickinni Valley.
A 10-pound muskrat attacked Carl
Iverson a. he went to bis duties a. care
taker of the York Institute, Saco, the
other morning, and not until it had torn
his clothes In pitched battle did lucky
blow with bis umbrella stun it, 90 that
be could kill it. The umbrella did val
liant service but came out In q disabled
condition.
The National House of Representa-
tives has passed two special coinage
bills. One was the Peters bill authoriz-
Ing the coinage of silver 80 cent piece
one hundredth anniversary OF the admis-
sion of Maine into the Union after its
separation from Massachusetts,, and the
other silver 80 cent piece to commemo-
rate the three hundredth anniversary of
the landing Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27
North Waterford.

Mrs. Lizzie Morse remains very poorly.
Mabel Stanley, who has been away on
q visit, has returned home.
Mrs. Winfred Knight has been quite
sick two days, so her mother, Mrs. Chas.
York, came and cared for her. Mrs.
York has since been sick, but both are
better.
Mrs. Z. J. Paige and daughter, Mrs.
Annie Hazelton, visited at Sam Lebroke's
and Guy Morse's Wednesday.
There will be circle at the vestry next
Tuesday.
School at Bisbeetown opened Tuesday,
with student Of the graduating class
who is to teach this week, and there are
six more that are TO teach q week.
Annie Hazelton got card saying her
uncle Albert Psige's wife had passed
away at their home In Manhattan, Kan
sas.
Three Of George Kimbsll's children
are boarding at George Hobson's and at
tending school, as the road 10 almost i'm
psssable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-27
Bryant'S Pond.

Eugene Hodgdon has sold one of his
places at the lower end Of the village to
Mrs. Ellen Libby of this village. Mr..
Hodgdon will soon move to South Paris,
where he has bought house and lot Oh
High Street.
| Joseph Seames, who has resided in
our village for the past twenty-five years
and who recently sold bis property to
Frank Bennett, moved this week to
Shawmut, a village in the town of Fair
field.
William Swan arrived this week from
Somerville, Mass, and has taken up his
duties as gardener on the Ellery estate.
Mrs. Leroy w. Titus and daughter
Gertrude are spending week with rela-
tives in Portland.
John Thurlow has sold bis stand In
North Woodstock village, known as the
Cyrus Millett place, to John Andrews of
Sumner.
Arthur G. Kicker Is having the base.
ment made larger under the Kicker
boarding house. The walls of this ex-
tension will be Of cement blocks.
The water pipes extending some forty
rods from the high school building are
to be taken up this spring and laid
deeper. Much of the old pipe will need
to be replaced.
Rev. G. R. Upton and family are set
tied in their new home, the Baptist par.
sonage.
A very pleasant entertainment took
place at Grange Hall on the evening OF
April 18th. It was a program presented
by the young people, who had been ably
assisted in the cast by Mr.. Fred F. De-
shon. An important part of the program
came with the play, "Axin' Her Father"
rendered in the following cast:
Priscilla Ann ;Thelma Farnum
Pamela Jane. Gertrude Perham
Polly Lucretla LyQla h06S
Daughters Of Peppercorn)
Augustus Tyler "a bashful sutton for Pris.
ella Ann .---.Stanley Deshon
This was followed by several songs
rendered by Mr.. Alden Chase. Among
the selections were, "Your Heart Will
Call Ne Home" Lonesome, That's All"
and "Tell Me-" Another selection was
pretty little song, II Threw Kiss to
Daddy" by the sisters Gertrude and
Muriel Titus. The final piece, "Carolina
Sunshine" was rendered by Master Don
aid Deshon. Mrs. Eva Titus was &C.
companist at the organ for the evening.
It was one of the best little entertain.
ments held here for the season. Some
twenty dollars was realized, which is to
be credited on the purchase of new
organ for the Baptist society.