Spirit of the age. [volume], January 25, 1913, Image 2

About Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913

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.. Sptrilt of tljc 3igc,
WOOBITOCK. VMMQMT
EiMbluhrd 1840.1
t - . - ,
Bnb'icnption Eatea :
Ono ytr 155
SIx month J
Three month
Slnglo copiei 0J
BDWAnD C. DANA,
Editor and Pobllaliei
Woodstock. Vt.. Jan. 25, 1913
Presidont-olect "WHson'B polioy of
keopiug t)nga to himeelf and to hia
closer friends rendora all fnctional
opposition helpless; bonce Domocra
tio politica just now is a very plaoid
affair. Not knowing what Govornor
Wilson ia gcing to do noxt, or when,
or what names'he Iiob under consid
erntion for desirablo nppointments,
thero ia notbing to criticizo. or to
quarrel about; honoe, much harmnny,,
outwardly at leaat. with no promium
oa ovor-zoaloua partisaiiBliip.
- Tboro 19 much roaaonablo oppo
aition to tho plan, now bofore Con
gress, to erect a two millinn dollar
Qraek tomplo, or ratber an imltation
Greok tomplo wbicb porhaps would
bo a poor ono, aa a memoriol to
Lincoln. The monoy ia not of bo
much coflcem to tbo country aa n
fitting momorial, but a hugo atvucture
of claasical deaign, be it over so good,
doeon't seem to fit Abe Liucoln, tlio
rail-aplitter. i Tbe projoct reculls
tho Pompeiian booth set up on tho
World'a Fair grounda at Chicago
to ropreaent tho Green Mountain
atato. ' m
lf Govornor Fletcher haa any influ
ence with tho legiBlatora nt.Mont
pelio r tbero will bo no recklesa dia
posal of .wator power rights to indi
vidualB or corporationa at tbis ees
sion. For tbo second timo Governor
Fletcher urges some defihite action
toward ultimate stato control of
water power in Vermont. Tho gov
ernor aaya :
V I repeat what I eaid to you.in my
inangunil. address, that no oharter
carrying with it the rigbtbf emuiont
doinai'n "should be granted, wbicb
,dooa not placo that corporotion under
tho control of tho Public Service
commisuion which should lay down
,8uch rules and regulations aa would
givo tho peoplo of Vermont tho first
right .to tho uao of tho devoloped
povvor, Bubjoct to fair and eqnitablo
ksconditionB, and tho saine principlo
ehould be incorporated in h g'enero'l
law.'"
Vermont's Divorce Law.
Tho bill to provent tbo evaaion of
tho deoreo of divorco, wbicb received
Governor Fletchor's eignatnre a
ehort timo ago and tbus became law,
is a fairly Btiff meusuro and ahould
provo effective in. at least partiully
regulatiiig tho divorco evil, Bays the
Ludlow Tribune.'- It providoa that
if .a" divorcee marries within threo
yeara.in some other atato tofcvoid
tho prohibitinn of marriago within
that timo(in Vermont, tho matt-iage
aball bo bigamoua if tho divorceo ro
turn8 to Vermont. It alao pro'ides
if a peraon from anotber atato if
married in Vermont to ovadethe
di vorco laws of anoth er atato, th e mar-i
riageBhallbe bigamoua AndaBoston
papor romarka that it will further
deplete our thinning population
TIjib is a joko, largoly, but at tho
aatno timo legislation doea very little
toward solving the divorco problem,
and tliis laat attempt of tbo Voimnnt
logislature to regulate tbe mnrals o'f
mankind within her borders may not
bo a stop in udvance.
Tho ovila of loose divorco stntuteB
may no eaoily overestimated. Ono
marriago in ten ia broken up, tbe
records shbw, and tbo rato is riaing
in tho Unilod States.. But divorco,
in Vormbrit or Rono, nover broke up
a happy home, and, tbo purity pf our
Uomoi cannot bo rostored ,by dony
ing rel'ease to tbo. miamated.
Oonditinna here and in other stnteB
aro'&'orious onough, but thosituatioti
caila.for an effqrt to' lessen tho num
bor of bad marriages, and bad mnr
riagos cannot be preventod by vnte
pf a lot of solemn logislatora
New Record on the Hudson.
A now record has booii mado in
Hudson river navigation tbia ycar,
for the first timo a bnat having been
ablo to mako tbo trip f from Troy to
New York as late as January 18
, Apcording to hifltoriatip, in 1810,
tho Btoambnat Ca,r of Jeptiino, the
v8bcond,boat hnllt'by Robe'rt Fulton,
,'left Albany for Noiv York January
1? arid 'arri ving at its riestination on
the 18th, ono day beforo ico closed
tho rivor. eatahliahed' a record' wbicb
HARTLAND.
Marion Ricbnrdaon, vv'ifc of Rcu
bcn W. Hcadle, croased that nolse
l.eB river and jolned the loved' oncs
in, Henven on Jnnuary 141 after a
two days illness of that dread dis
case, pneumonia, nged.67 years, 11
months, 16 days.
Mrs. Hcadle was born in Hart
land, the tbird daughter of the lato
Paul D. and Nuncy Hamilton Ricb
nrdaon, Jan. 39, .1845. She attendcd
the public scbools in bcr bome town,
then a pnvate school in Brattleboro
and tho Kimball Union Academy at
Meridcn, N H.
White viftiting an intimate fricnd,
Mrs. Wallace, in NiiiRara Falls,
N Y., she became acquainted with
Emnnuel Mctz, and on May 25,
1871, she was united in marriage to
bim by Rev. J. Q. Hittinger. Their
home was in Clarcnce Centre, N. Y.,
until bis death six years later, wben
she and her young daughter, Idn,
returned to Hartland, which has
been her home evcr since.
On April 28, 1887, she was mar
ried to Reuben W. Hcn'dlc by Rev.
W. L. Noyes.
Mis. Headle was a true, devoted
wife, a lovinE mother, a tender,
mdulgent grandmother, a true,
loving sister and alint, a- most
thoughtful and kind neighbor, a
devoted member of the Congrega
tional church, where she was a most
efficient worker. Mrs. Headle was
a fluent conversationalist, one who
kept abVeast of the times on all
topics, one who loved to quote her
favorite poems and read nloud to the
members ot her nousenoui. anew an
happy in doing tor othcrs, never
spnring herself in making othcrs
happy. Notf only is her loss irre
parable in the home, but in tbe
church, the village, the community
at largc.
She is survived by an aged hus
band, a daughter, Ida Metz Reed; a
granddaughter, Marion Reed, one
step-uranddauEbter, Carrie E
Headle, and two step-grandsons
Guy M. Headle and Carlton H
Lamh; three sisters, Mrsr D. C
Clark of Woodstock, Mrs. George
Woodward ol Portland, Oregon
Mrs. E W. Sturtevant of Hartland
three brotbers, Jobn P. Richardson
of Rutland, Edward C. Richardson
of Clnremont, William T. Richard
son of Hartland, many nieces and
nephevvs, cousins and hosts ol
friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral was beld at her home
on Friday, January 17, at 2.30 p. m
Rev. Herman Lohmannof Kensing
ton, N. H., h foi rner.- pastor of the
Congregntional church, spoke com-
forting words. The body reposed
in a gray couch casket, literally
banked with beautiful flowers,
testitying tbe love of all for thls one
now.gone. Buital in the viliage
cemetery by the sfde of her dear
aunt, Mrs. Christina H. West.
From love to lovo she passed ; aweet lovo
Bho knew,
And breathed it hero aa ircely as the
air : ,
But lovo as tender, long-tried and true,
Sho knew was waiting for her over
there.
O faithful hcart, that reckcd not caro
or pain,
When duty called thee; or when love did
lead,
Thou gavest freely, asking not again,
The word .of comfortor tho costly decd,
Relatives called here by tbe death
of Mrs, Headle were T. P. Richard
son and daughter, Mrs. C. D.
Morae, of Rutland, E. C. Richard
son' ot Clareinont, Mrs. Helen
Pnor, F. M. Richardson, Sidney
Richardson and daughter, Maude,
of Woodstock, A. H. Pettibone and
wife of Manchester.
Earle Graham, Wesley Emery,
Effrle Kendall, Webb Hatch and
Floyd Davis, Boy ticouts, attendcd
tbe, Ihird annual conference of Older
Green Mountain Boys at Saxton's
River, Jiin. 17, t
Sfmd
19.
DUCKS NOT WANTED
Hen Sits Over Three Weeks,
'Too Long for Young Stenog-
rapher.
A great many amatours who havo
gono into the poultry busmosB havo
gono out of it again diRaatianed with
tbe results. Thero io tbo typical case
of the yonng woman who had bcon
n 8tonngrapherand xvho aftor partof
a Bummer in tho country camo back
to town and appliod for a position.
" L tboiigbt you woro going into
tho chiokon busincsn," romarkod a
friond.
"Yoa, butl'm throngh."
"What was thetnattor?"
"Woll, you havo to tako bo many
chances When I atarted I bought a
hen and a lnzou(oggB nnd I ankod a
noighbor out Uiorewhcrnl werithow
lnng it took for tbe eggx to hatch.
Sho Bnid thrpn wpekn if i for ckick
ens and Xour for (Im'kn ' Woll. after
mv hon hail at tlitop HkB 1 toik
Windsor County Agrkultural
Sodety.
The Windsor County Agricultural
Society hold its annual mooting
Thuraday, Jan 16, in Grand Army
hall, Vico-Prcaidont Mason Mills
calling tho meoting to order in tho
absenco of .Prcsidont F. S. Billinga.
Treaauror J. S. Eatbn's roport
abowod that at tho fair of 1012 the
rocoipta amnuntod to $4,179 30;
expendituren, $4,007.87, loaving a
balanco of $171.49
The oloction of ofHcors rosultod as
follows :
Preaident, F. S Billinga.
Firat Vice-Proaident, Mason Milla
Second Vico Preaidont, E. I.
Honnon.
Secretary, 0. J. Paul.
Troaauror. Goorgo W. Morrill.
Troaaurer Rutou doclinod a ro
oloction ; Mr. Morrill, who waa
olectod, alflo reBignod, aa tho work
would interforo with bis other duticB
at tho fair, and ThnmaB J. Adama
waa then tdoctod troaauror.
THB MANAOnilS' MBETINC
The meoting of tbe board of nian
agora waa beld at tho samo placo
Friday moming, Jan. 17.
Thore woro several uhanges mado
in tho Buperintondontsof tbo soveral
departmeuts.
A new class for Sbetland poniea
was BtubliBhed with premiums
aggi-pgutiug $68 ; if the claases are
all filled, !l'lioro wasno other chango
in tho horao dopartment excopt that
new rulea woro made for tbe draft
horao contesta.
Oweu Moon, Jr., offers a special
purno of $25, to be divided, $16
for the be8t regiaterod Morgan foal
of 1013, and $10 for tbo best regia
tored druft horao foal of 1013, both
to bo foalod and owned in Windsor
county
E. I. BoiiBon will offor a cash
premium for.trained Bteors, iu tho
boys' claoBea, the awarda to bo based
upon a scbedule of points, undor
which training, clnse matching and
other points of excollonco will boar
their proper relationa of vnlue.
Owen Moon, jr., .offora a spccial
purse of $25, to bo divided, $15 for
tho best registored Joraoy calf of
1012 (yearling), and $10 for the
best regiaterod Joraoy calf of 1913
Now clnssea were establiBhpd iu'
the aheop (lepartmont in an effort to
briug out larger exhihits at the
mmual fnirs, Ono ia for " Firie
Wool Shoep " in placo of "Regtatorod
MorinoB", and the other for Hamp
atoiro DoWna. " 4. .
Special prizos arb offored by Owon
Moon. jr., of $15 for best pon of ono
yearling ram and two. ewe lambs,
nuy brood, from Windsor county, and.
$10 for second best pon
In tho 'Fruit departmeut Owert
Moon, jr , offors special prizos of $15
for the best three boxes of Windsor
County npplea, and $10 for the Bec
oud best three boxes R D Ranaom
offers $5, and tho Socioty adds $5,
making a fund of $10 for discretion
nry premiums on fruit in addition to
the regular premiums.
Fpr the best genoral display of
maple sugar and syrup by ono ox
liibitor n new premium of 10 is
offoied
dIbv.
$5 for tho second best dis-
An cxhibit by tho scbools of th
county will bo a now featuro of ihe
shnw next fall.oud premiums amount
ing to $25 are offered. Tho com-
mtttee iu chorge of tho display in
cIuiIob Principnl E V. Perkins of
Woodstock, Supt. E. L IngaJIs of.
Hartford, and Principal E. J, Lock
wood of Bothel, in consultation witli
f'rofiidont Billinga
Tbe oxbibits of tho Granges were
einphatically a sncceBsful featuro nf
lnst fall a shnw, and it ia hoped to
repeat tlip sncceHB thiB'ypnr. Prenv
iun)a are offered as follows: $25vfor
best exbibit, $20 for serond best,
$15 for tbird best, $10 fnr fourtb
best, and $5 ior each other Grange
bxhibit to holp toward defraying ex-
peiise of exhibiling.
A committoo waa electod, includ
ing Robert P. Wooda, Irving B. Gil
bort, Frank F. Howard, Douglas O.
Eccloatoti and W. Harold Seavor,
nnd this cnmmitteo will havo cbarge
of tho Grange displovB, making some'
. . . " . , .
genoral rniea ior ino guiaance 01 ox
hibitors, fonnulatitig a Bcoring oyB
tem, and will diroct nny nece'saary
ro-arrangemont nf Vegotable hall for
tho convonionco of the Grnugors.
Tho fnllowing resolution.preBentod,
by E. I Benson, was adoptod :
Resolved, Thnt tho President
aball appnint a committoo of fiyo.
who shall try M get ono hundred
personB to contributo $10 each, for
the purpose of paying $1000 on ,tho
debt of the Socioty. Uuleaa thi'
fnll amonnt ia raieed, tho pubscriiK
tions will bo voiil. An innividual
mnv mako an many 510 euliBcrintinna
as ho orhbo ma defliro."
The naxt fair will lieheld Septem-
THE LEGISLATURE
VtfT RATK TAX BltJU
The moflt important aot of the
leginla)ure. on Wednesday was tbo
paseago of tbe flat rato taz bill, witb'
many amondments.
BOSWORTII OnANTED KEPniKVC.
Govornor Fletcher on Wctlnusdav
afternonn announcod thnt ho had
granted n reprievo until Janunry,
1014, to Artbur rinawortb. Tho
priaonor waa aontencod to be oxpcu-
tod tbis, month, and the law providod
thatan exooution cannot tako placo
until the first of January, aftor tho
adjournment of intorvoning aoBainn
of the logislaturo, bo sucb a ropriovo
wus, nocoBBary. A pending bill pro
vidoa thai sucb exocution ahall not
bo carriod nut until 30 days nfter
tho adjournmont of tho logislature,
which -will nvoid the neceattity of
such a long reprievo in tho futuro,
This may bo tho lost hanging iu
Vermont. By tho provisions of a
bil passod by both bratioheB of tbo
Lpgitdaturo Tuoaday, olectrocution
will displaco hanging as tbo legal
form-.of death in this stnto.
Tlo bill pasflod Tuosduy will al
low ono more hnnging, aa it nxcepta
casea. " whoro sontonco has boon
pnssp'd prior to tbo passago of the
bilj'."'
FOR FrREE LIBRARIES
State Ready to Supply $100
Worth'of Books to Any Town.
Tho Btate of Vermont is reudy and
willing to nid any town in the estob
liobmont of a library, according to a
bulletin just isaued by tho State
library comtmBaion, throngh its boo
rotar'y, Miss R. W. Wright, of Mont
pelier. In' order, howevor, to eecuro a
library it will bonoceBSury fortowns
to inaort certain articles in the
warriings for coming town meotinga.
When the propor conditinns havo
been pomplied with tbo atato will
furniB.h $100 worth of , books na a
atartei;,
. Tojiogin with tho. town must nay
whqtbr it will eloct a board of fivo
library tr'ustees and instruct them to
tuake applicutiou for state aid. Noxt
the tojvp muat eay what sum, if nny,
will bo nppropriatod for the mainte
nancof a freo public library.
If thj) grand list . is less tlmn
$250,1)0 sum must not bo less
,l,a"' $$'
If tho grand list ib moro-than
$2500, yot lesB than."$itr.000,, tho
sum tq be nppropriutod must not be
loss' tlmn $25.
If tho grand list is $10,000 or
mofO( the sumHo be raiBed must not
bolessjthan $.50.
'Furtber information concerning
.tj;e state aid plan may'bo obtained
frorh Iho secretary.
Thore are .64 Vermont towns now
without libraries. One. town in
Windsor county, Baltimore ( pop. 54 )
lacks a library, aadoalsn Sherburne,
ShrowB.bury and Tunbridge. '!
Mrs. Jttlia C. R. Dorr, Vermont
Poet, Dead.
Julia C. R. Dorr, the Vermont
poet. died at her home in Rutland
Saturday morning at 4.30 o'clbck,
having rcnched tbe age ot 87 years.
She lej'ves a daughter, Mrs. William
JH. "Steel, of Brooklyn ; a son, Rus
sell R. Dorr, of St. Paul, Mlnn.;
ten grandchildrcn j n brother, Gen.
,E. H. Ripley, of New York: and a
sister, Mrs. Charles E. Parker, of
Vergennes.
Mrs. Dorr was born in ClMrle
ton, S.C.t FebrUaVy 13, 1825, tbe
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William
Young Ripley, She became mother
tess iniher infancy and was brought
to Vermont by her 'fniher in 1830.
She received her cducation in Ver
mont and was married in New York
to Senecn M. Dorr, in 1847 Mr.
Dorr died in 1884.
Atnong some of Mrs. Dorr's best
known literary wojks were: Farm
ingdale Landmcre, Stbyl Hunting
ton, Expiation, Bride and Uride
groom, Friar Anselmo, Afternoon
Songs, Poems Completc, A'fter
glW The Flower of England's
Face, A Cathedral Pilgrimuge, In.
Kirigs' Houses, A Romance of the
Days pf Qucen Anne. The htst
numed was writtch in 1893, when
Mrs. Dorr was 73 years of age.
Green Cut Bone and Meat
ia a splendid cold weather Poultry
Fond. Scnd us your cbeck or money
order for $3-75 and we will sbipyoti
a 200 pound .barrel, freicbt rirepaid
to your tailroad ntntion. CarroU.
ySPg Hyde ?ark, Verrnont.
Ex Oov.
f,
loliu A. Mead of Rutland,
iaa gono
faan Francisco, Cal
whorp .b.y jemain for aomo iuie,.Btared again iu Culebra Ilart of tho
THE SPIRIT
WOODSTOCK
Clubbing List
r
; 1 Any one of the periodicals
in the following list will.be -
sent with The Age, for one , X s
', , vear for the sum noted after ' .
' ' t each. ,
. Mirror and Farmer $1.55' J
. Boaton Post, daily ' 3.55-...
, New England Homcstead '1.80'- '
' ' Bo3ton Evcning Record 3.00
Dellncator and Everybody's Maga
zino or Woman's Home Companion 2.90.',
. Boaton Journal, daily 3.B5
Boston Horald, daily 3.75
Rccreation --2.60
St. Nicholas 3.E0 ,
Outlook 3.75 '
Now York Thrieo-a-Week World 1.66
Now York Tribune Farmer 1.60,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Age gives all the
local news of the County
and State.
It has opinions; it is
well written, interest
ing, and is widely read.
It has excellent miscel
lany, good stories. You
will find it a welcome
visitor in your home 52
times a year.
The Spirit of the Age
WOODSTOCK VERMONT
ELM ,TREB PRESS
ELM'TRBE iPRES
EJNE PUBLIOATIO.NS
The Tribune Farmer
Is the best Agricultural papor. It comeb
every.weok. For $1.50 we send The Agk
. andribune Farmer for one year.
BIRTHS
In Woodstock, January 18, a daughter
10 mr. ana Mrs. ueorgo XMtcnois.
MARRIAGES
In North Hartland. Januarv 18. bv
Rev. H. M. Sprlnger, Wilbur Springer
ana iviiss Aaciaiao unurcn.
In West Hartford, January 14, by
Rev. G. W. French, F. A. Smlth, M.D.,
of Lcbanon and Miss Gertrude Hazen.
In West Hartford, Jan. 13, by Rev;
G. W. French, Georgo H. Bugbee of
Hartford and Miss Katharine M. De-
qucse of Quechee.
DEATHS
In Hartland. Januarv 17. Mrs. Chas.
C. Gatcs.
In Pomfret. Januarv 20. O. C. Bovn-
ton, aged 79 years.
In North Bridgewater. Jan. 22. Georcre
A. Slocum, in his 73d year,
In Woodstock. Jan. 22. Mrs. Pattie
A. Woodbury, widow of Hehry H.
Woodbury, oeed 63 vears. 4 months. 12
days.
In Cloveland, O., Jan. 10, Marcia A,
widow of oramei n. Wood, formeriy of
this vicinity, aged 77 years.
Suffragette Hike to Washing
ton.
Rosnlie Jones, who led tbe recent
suffragette pitgrimage to .Albany,
proposes to issuc nn order soon for
proposcd long hike to Wanhingtonj
makitig it praclically mandatory lor
the Riiffragettes tq participate.
She plans to ''eqiiire the wom'en
who will' not actpdly m.uch to defray
the.expcnses oa suhRtitute.
(Earth iSliiies at Panama.
Two greaf earth slidoa havo
OF THE ABE
VERMONT
FINB PHINTING
THE AGE
Woodstock Vermont.
Pnnama canal, according to infor
"mation received in Washington.
Engineers anticipated theae earth
mo vernon ts and had allowpd for them
in their estimates, but it will tako a
full month's work of the giant shov
ds to get rid of tho debris.
Rev. J. K. Fuller a Suicide.
Tbo Rev Joriathan K Fuller, a
well known Congregat.ional clergy
mau, cnmmitted suicide at bis homo
in Johnson Thuraday morning,
probably nbout 5 o'clock, by shoot
ing himself through the head. The'
body wns found about 7 o'clook by
bis son. Robort, who livoa with his
parents. Mr. Fuller had been ill of tbe
grip nnd it is thought he waa inon tally
unbnlanced by tbo illnoss.
Fitzhugh Resigns Central Ver
mont Presidency.
FrOMdent E. H. -Fitzliugh of the
Central Vermont Railroad rosigned
'Ihuniday nnd E. J. Chamberlin,
presidont of tbo Qraiid ('runk Rail
way, was ohoson as bis suucessor.
Tho proporty of tho Eaitorn Talc
cotnpany' of Rochester has bceri
nttaehed for $5000 by Sheriff E. O.
Finh of Rutland, as result of a suit,
for npgligence brought againat the
concefn in Rutland rotinty court by
Henry L. Danvor of Slirowsbury. Ho
ivas formorly employed by tlio com
pany His connsel ia T. W. Moloney
of Rutland;
Tbe Ollaipcltee Mm M
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED 1847
DEPOSITS JAN. 1, 1913 $2,053,885.d
SURPLUS 178.2C8.?
TOTAL ASSETS $2,232,l&l.Jij
TRUSTEES
F, S. Mackenzio Charles II. Maxhad
Henry, W. Walker William S. Howltt
William S. Dowoy Frcd'k C. SoutligaU
Charles F. Chapman
This bank is now paying 4 por ccntfl
intorest on doposita.
Deposits mado during tho Jfirst tci
days of January and July draw interci
from tho flrst of theso months. Dcpositfl
mado during tho flrst fivo days of otlie:
months draw lntcrcst from tho first c:
tho month.
Intorest will bo creditcd to dopositotfl
January 1 and July 1, compountliafl
twico a year.
Tho Vermont Lcgislaturo has rcpcak
tho law rcstricting deposits in any oni
savings bank to $2000.00. Thls banS
can now pay intorest on individual del
posits of any amount and all taxca vi!
bo paid by the bank. Nothing will b
reported to tho listcrs for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Ren
E. A. SPEAfl
Undertaker.
,Lateat Metbods of Embalmirig.
- -a 1 t j
E. A. SPEAR
Woodstock
r
Sunday Services.
r t i . r tt t r i
u iiivci nmin in ii i; v ii. i j. v .i 1 1 1 r i
UUBLU . I1IUI 111 III' HCI V1LC 11 L 1(1.7
bunday school at
Switt, pastor. Morning service
J. U1JI11' L CIIIIIH P .lilllll'l V 111 l .liriNIIII
rs.l - rrxt
prayer meeiing ui 7-30.
Prqaching, . 130 a. m. ; SunA
oviluwi . u . ..1. , . MUj.UA
piMJtl ,IIIGCU1J, .A-' U III. , OllUUn
evehlng meeting, 7.00.
m .
service at 7.30.
at vinage naii, uuechee, at
V . U V. 11 I I 1 1 ,11 1 J . 1 I IIUIII. , , III
r 1 1. . 1 . rh , . . 1
.1-.- ; n 1
of each month at 9 o'clock
and Sermon 10.30 a. m ' Ho(y Com
munion on nrsc catindavin tne mnnt
Vnuui .it iiuuii. ivciiui xrayc
ana sermon 5 p. m. All ar
welcome.
Christian Pastoi.-Rev. E. R.
Phillips. Services Sunday. Preach
ing at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday
scnooi ai 12; 1. o. i. jti. ut p. m
. w. v ' p Ill, M
mid-week prayer meeting at 7.30J
V. m.
. OVER 65 YEARS
MHV- EXPE.1IENCE
I RADE mARKS
DCSIONS
GOPYntGHTS Ac.
qufeklr Mcertain our oplnlou freo whether au
liiTentlnn Is nrobablr tmientAbio. Communlrn.
Anronssendlnff n aketch and deiorlnttnn rnm
lether au.
tloiiintrlctlyconildontfrU. MANOBOQK onTateuU
'ommunlra-
PntntiUi takon throunh Munn ,
Scletttific Jftnericam
AhftndomeIy lllnrratnd weeklr.
cnlALloti of nnTSClAntlQo lournal.
I.nreeat elr.
Tonrt fourraontha, L 0oldbyaji newjdcalern
Termg, 93
.nnaetBroadwjr.Hp.uYnrk
BraDch Offloo. raS V SU Wtbtcnton, D. C
Estate of Mary A. Regan.
aiAiEi ur, vniitftiujNX rxnetton
Oistrict of Hartf or dss orable
Probate Court for the Dlstrict afore-
said :
To all persons interested in tho estate
of Mary A. Regan, lato of Barnard, ia
IIU UIDUII, UCIiCtUCUf
GreetJnor:
Whereas, said Court has assigncd the
13th day of Fcbrua'ry rtext fdc examin
ing and allowing tho account of John
C. Moore, Admr. c. t. a. of, tho estate
of said rlfi-pnqf rl nnrl fnr- An.
-- - " " w u UWW. G,
of the residuo of said estate to
the liitvfiil clnimnnfn nf thn
and orderd that public notice
thereof bo given to all peraona inter-
oraer three weeks successively previous
to the day Assigned, in the Spirit of the
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
srocK, hi Bam uistnct, on .the day aa
sic7ie3, then and there to contest tho
allowancc of eaid account if you aeo
cause, and to establiah. your right oa
said TPJiffliii.
nivnn iinfot- mr nrtA fViIn f)ru-l J...
j 11U44W) Miio wui uty