8 vVESTFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY <i, 1903.WEST PORTLAND. Beeovwed Hla Wa«N.

Baptist Church News THE PUTNAM FAMILY. FIFTY-8EVEN TONS OF FI8M Notic* to 8toekhol4«ra.Westfield,-N. Y., Jib 10,1903. Julius Pope, a French machinist, em-

ployed by the 8. Howei Grain MachineryCompany of Hilver Greek, daring the■trike there, baa recovered his wages forone year at $2 25 a day by suing the com-pany. He received his pay until thestrike waa settled, but alleged non-fnlfill-ment of the contract under which he waahired. The ca§e waa firat tried before aJustice of the Peace at Foreatville, andwas then appealed to the County Court atMayville, by which judgment was givenfor the plaintiff in adeciaion handed downJannary 13th.

Samuel C. WELSH, PASTOE. ChtaUuqw Uk» U Being Depopulatedof its Flnay Tribe*.—Repeal ofLaw De-manded—Interesting Table WhichShows How Fish Houses Increase andMnscallonge Decrease.

"The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Chautanqua A Erie Qrape Co..will be held at the office of the companyat Westfield, N. Y., Tuesday, Jan. 27,1903 for the purpose of hearing reports,election of officers and the transaction ofsuch other business as may properly comebefore the meeting.

J. A. McGinnies, Sec.

Word has been received from GharlesKnight stating thai he ia very pleasantlylocated in the Moody Institute of Chicago,and is enjoying greatly the instruction,religious and musical, also, the manyplaces of interest in which the cityabounds. His address is 80 Institute Place.

Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.an. Scripture lesson, 2 Cor. 12.

The teachers' Bible class will meet onFriday at 7:30 p. m. 8ubject, "Paul'*Counsel to the Thessalooians." 1 These.5: 14-28.

An InteresMsg Ikateh of the PitiimFamily by On* of Onr Citizens Who Is

dpendinKthe Winter In New Hampshire.

The obituary notice of the late GeorgeW. Putnam in The Republican of Jan-uary 16th, contained the personal historyand characteristics of that noble citisenand friend, but made no mention of hisancestry, which in some respects was wide-ly noted in New England. In 1634 JohnPutnam settled in Salem, Mass., comingfrom Buckinghamshire, England, at theage of 55 years. His son Nathaniel diedin 1700, leaving several children, among#hom ■ Benjamin, whose son Nathanieldied in 1754. This brings the recorddown to the Revolution, and NathanielPutnam's son Jacob, born in 1711, was thefirst permanent settler in the present townof Wilton, N. H., the records showingthat he moved his family there fromMassachusetts in 1739. He saw service inthe Revolution under General Stark, anddied in 1781. His son Jacob was born in1747 and died iri 1821. He had severalchildren, one son, also named J acob, wasborn in 1771, moved to Andover, Vt.,where he was married to a Wilton girl,Mary Burton, in 1796. He afterwardsmoved to Manchester, Vt., then to Pawlet,Vt., and finally to Westfield, N. Y. Hehad fourteen children, of whom GeorgeWashington was the youngest. Onebrother, John, born in 1813, died in West-field since the death of his father Jacob

The effort on the part of the local fish-ermen to procure the repeal of the lawpermitting the spearing of muscallooge inUhautauqua Lake daring the wintermonths, Has resulted in a mammoth peti-tion containing the signatures of approxi-mately 2,000 people, many of whom areproperty owners on the lake. This peti-tion will be presented to the AssemblymanJ. Samuel Fowler, and he will then decidewhether puplic sentiment demands the re-peal of the law. The other side is activeand energetic and has a counter petitionwhich is expected to have considerablewejght.

The meetings are increasing in interestand attendance. A large number weredown from Westfield Tuesday and Fridayevenings of Isst week. Services will beeach night of this week.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

"Social Life of the Christ-10:30 a. m.ian."

11:45 a m. Bible school.3pm Bible school at Barcelona.4 30 p m, Junior C E.6 p m. Y P 8 C £ Missionary meeting.

.Led by Miss MinnieLahl.7 p. m. "The Christian in Business

Life."

The cull for the various town meetingsto be held at the asaal places has been is-sued. They will be held in the respectivetowns at 2 o'clock Saturday afterndon,January 24.

Mr. Erastus Ellis was quite sick the pastweek as the result of a cold contracted inreturning from church on Sunday.

Mrs. Minnie Ellis returned on Fridayfrom a very pleasant visit with friends inJamestown and Bear Lake, Pa.The call as printed states that an ex-

pression is desired on the question of thecompany's continuing in business, thethree year contracts of 1900, 1901 and1902 having expired. A large attendanceof grape growers is desired at each townmeeting.

Mrs. Bessie Edson of Falconer, i? theguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Starkweather.

An Unusual Operation.

Darned to Death A peculiar operation was performed atthe W. C. A. Hospital at Jamestown,last Saturday upon the four-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkerof tfcis village. The operation was to tryand remedy if not cure idiocy and wassuccessful to the extent that the child isrecovering and doing well. The skullhad hardeded and did not give room forthe proper growth and expansion of thebrain. A piece of skull half an inch wideand four inches long was removed.Whether the results will meet the antici-pations of the parents can only be deter-mined by time. The operation is knownto the profession as Phelps' operation inhonor to Prof. Phelps who first performedit.—Gowanda Leader.

Jonas Peter Anderson, father of ElonAnderson, who has been working for Mrs.Samuel Mead who resides on the Prospectroad, was burned to death in his home onthe Bloomer road, three miles west ofMayville on Monday, Jan. 12. The newsdid not reach Mayville until 11 o'clockTuesday morning, owing to the isolationof the place and the deep snowdrifts.Anderson had started a fire in his houseand then left for the barn. The housecaught fire and in trying to save a bedtickthat contained $1,8<>0 in money he wasovercome by smoke, and falling to theiloor, perished in the flames. Mrs. Ander-son made her way to Mayville and toldwhat had happened. The house was en-tirely destroyed. Beside the widow, heleaves four sons, Charles, Andrew, Elonand Gust, and a married daughter whosehome is in Ohio.

The main, ia fact the only tenable, ar-guments of those opposed to winter spear-ing is the contention that the lake is de-populated, or will be depopulated of itsmuscallonge. "Spearing," say thesepeople, "simply > spells extermination."To sustain this contention some statisticshave been collected which, apart fromthe question as to whether spearing shouldor should not be stopped, are interestingin themselves, as showing what has beenaccomplished by the State fish hatchery,and the amount of muscallonge taken frOmChautauqua Lake: The table is as fol-lows:

Friday evening last, as Frank Green ofthe Lake Road was bringing a party inMr. Ellis' bobs to church, the rig wasoverturned nearL W. Potter's and theoccapant8 found themselves on the ground.Deacon Harvey Case, one of the company,was severely stdnned and was thought tobe dead. His shoulder was hurt but notseriously. Rev. F rd, who was also oneof the number, was hurt just above the.knee, laming him to some extent. Theothers escaped without injury.

FAIRBANKS.

The roads here are in a better condi-tion- and the farmers are engaged inhauling wood to Weatfield.

Mrs B Goesett visited her parents inSonth Ripley, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James McFadden and daughter

Ruth left on Friday last for a week's visitwith friends in Petroleum Center, Pa.G Goldthwait went on Saturday,| to

Brocton on business. »•No. fish Eggs takenYear houses. Catch. at hatchery.1899— 540 11 tons 8 days 250J qts1900— 600 10 tons 6 days 170 qis1901— 750 25 tons 9 days 170 qis1902—1,200 11 tons 10 days 95 qts

Vernon Meeder closed a successfulterm of school in District No 8, lastTuesday. It is expected he will teaohthe next term.

Porter £llis left his horse and surrey inthe church shed while visiting his mother,Mrs. Helen Ellis, Sunday evening.Shortly after seven o'clock, the horse wasfound to be kicking, havingbroken the thill and injured his hind foot.The cause of the accident ia unknown,the horse being of a kind and docile na-ture, and as time and place were unusu-ally quiet, there is no accounting for hisactions.

Frank W. Cheney, who has given thesubject careful thought and study, saysthe numberof mnscallonge taken from thelake with hook and line is rapidly declin-ing and that the season of 1902 was thepoorest since 1877-8, when the spearinglawe were repealed and the fish were givena chance to propagate. "Nets," said Mr.Cheney, "that in 1898 and 1899 caught ashigh as 85 musoallonge for the hatcherylast season, dropped down to 7 and 12 pernet. During the spearing season of 1901there was brought into the Jamestownmarkets for the first five of the fish days,an average of from 45 to 50 muscallonge,weighing from 25 to 50 pounds each.

hese fish were full of spawn, which wasof course destroved. The number of fishhouses have more than doubled since thewinter of 1899, and the catch of fish hasdecreased over one-half. The number ofmuscallonge taken in the nets has fallenoff over two-thirds since 1893.

Lincoln Bowen and H Webster werein Sherman on Monday.

Mr Smith of Lombard was in townon Monday distributing hand bills for anauction which will be held on Friday atbis home on Lombard farm. Mr Smithand family will leave theresoon for Erie,Pa., as he bas a position there.

Putnam.It will be seen that Mr. George Put-

nam's fath'er, grandfather and great grand-father were all named Jacob, and theWilton records show that thePutnan fam-ily was well represented the Revolu-tionary war, the war of 1812-15, the Mex-ican war and the civil war.. A rapid ex-amination of the records in Wilton andother towns in Hillsborough County showsthe names of 268 persons of this Putnamfamily recorded. The first Putnam tosettle in Wilton was Jacob, as statedabove, bat his brother Ephriam came inthe same year, acid his daughter was thefirst white child boin in the town. Hemoved to the adjoining town, Lyndebor-ough, while she was still a babe. ThePutnam homestead is about two miles westof the village of Wilton, and there is avery old house on it, no one now beingable to say when it was built, probablyhowever between 1770 and 1790. GeorgeW. Putnam taught his first school inLyndeborough, a few miles north of theold homestead. ' N.

To theGasolene Engine Factory.

A plant is Booa td be established herefor the manufacture of Gasolene Engines

Frank Green, of the Lake Road, willsoon move bis family into the Hulberthouse on the Main road, thereby addingfour pupils to our school which has thesmallest enrollment ever known, some-where near twenty.

Housekeeper.t>y local Capitalists. We understand asite is already procured and the building1b soon to be erected. We hope this in-dustry may be followed by many more,for every one increases the heart throband pulsation of our village.—RipleyHe view.

Q E Chandler and Arthnr Wallacehad business in Westfield, on Friday.

O E Swingle went to Westfield onMonday. It is getting to be the

season of the year whenperhaps you will wantsomething new in

Thayer Brnmagin and wife of Chan-tauqua were guests of B Wallace andfamily last week.

The sewing society will meet with MrsMarvin Woleben Thursday afternoon oithis week.

G. J. Norman of Corry, Pa., GeneralSolicitor Collector for the 8cran ton Cor-respondence School has been working inthis territory. Chapin Case and Bert Mun-son have been enrolled as students of"Electriclighting and Railway" course.

Alouzo Swart was in| Westfield Thurs-day on business.

CHERRY CREEK WENT DRY Last Monday and Tuesday were thecoldest days of the season, the tempera-ture was six degrees below zero, and asevere wind which lasted for severaldays made the past week an unpleasantguest. Some people tell us their vege-tables froze in their cellars.

FurnitureKo-LlcenM Win* by Good Majorities.—ALarge Vote Was Polled.

One of the largest votes ever cast inCherry Creek was cast at the special elect-ion on the excise question on January 13.The roads were almost impassable, com-pelling many people to walk through driftswhere horses where unable to pass. Therewas cast a vote of 363, or 15 more than onibe last general election.

"From 1893 up to 1898 the nets of thefish hatchery were showing a very markedincrease in the number of two-year-oldmuscallonge. Some mornings in thespringof 1894 we used to take out from 50 to 60of this sice besides the catch of maturefish. After the first two years of spearingthe fish, both large and small rapidly de-clined."

Pow.er Turned OnThe traction company turned the

electric current on io the wires in this vil-lage Wednesday to the great discomfortof the local telephone service. As manyas twenty phones were disabled during theafternoon and it was dangerous to attemptto put the various lines in working orderagain, but much was accomplished in thatdirection without serious accident. Itseems as though there ought to be someunderstanding about the matter betweenthe two companies.—Ripley Review.

If so, come and lookover my stock before go-ing elsewhere.

Mrs. Knapp and her two children lefthere last Thursday for their home inRochester, having spent several weekswith her son and family. My assortment is large

and the prices are right.The interest was at fever heat when the(key was produced and the machine was'unlocked- Faithfully it had done itswork and neither side could cry "fraud."The results are as follows on each of thefour questions: No. 1,'affirmative 62, neg-ative 202; No. 2, affirmative 120, negative184; No. 3, affirmative 131, negative 171;No. 4, affirmative 148, negative 174.

G Hewes, of Lombard was in town onSaturday; he went from here toSherman.Reference to the foregoing table shows

that Mr. Cheney is correct in his conten-tion regarding the decrease in the catchin a corresponding ratio with the increaseof the number of fish houses. If alsoshows that during the four years spearinghas been allowed 57 tons of fish have beentaken from the lake, a large amount for abody of water only 22 miles in length.

Word was received here last weekfrom Mrs O S White, who is spendingthe winter at Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Whitewrites that Daytona is a very handsometown, with roses and pinks in fullbloom, and many trees of differentkinds, and that the orange trees are soloaded with fruit that the branchesalmost touch the ground, and whatseemed to make the letter of particularinterest, waB that Mrs White was theguest of your correspondent's brother,who has been a resident of Daytonafor several years. Mis White's relativesand friends in Ohautaaqua county willbe pleased to read that she is enjoyinggood health, and in a pleasant place.She lived lor many years in Panama,and has many friends and relativesthere and at this place who are always

| pleased to hear from her.

—The fourth entertainment on theHigh School Lecture course will be givenat the Westfield Opera /house, Thursdayevening, Jan. 22d.

6. S. Carpenter,By this it will be seep there was a de-

cided victory for the temperance people.The majority against saloons being 140,against drug store license 64, against a(prescription or phaimacy license 40, andagainst a hotel license 26. This ends ahard fought battle and the sentiment of amajority of the people and voters ofCherry Creek is clearly known.

—Foe Sale.—A honse and lot. En>quire at this office.

Westfield, N. Y.Election of Officers. —Hear Col. Havers at the Westfield

Opera House Thursday evening, Jan 22d.After prayer meeting Thursday evening,January 15, 1903, there was a meeting ofthe members of the Presbyterian churchto elect three elders and two deacons inthe place of £lders J. H. Plumb, F. B.Brewer, £. L. Jones, and Deacons J. M.Mateer and D. K. Falvay.

—Mrs. Samuel Little of Chautauqua,for many yefSra a resident of Sherman, N.Y., died at her daughter's, Mrs. W. H.Robertson, 148 Lering Avenue, Buffalo,Wednesday morning. She leaves besideher husband two daughters, Mrs. Robert-son and Mrs. Cornell of Chantauqua.

It has been claimed that not havinglicense in Cherry Creek 'would greatly in-jure its business interests, but such of theprominent business men as were inter-viewed expressed a different opinion, and

-claimed that last summer when there wasdo license business was fully ts good, ifnot better, than it had been in formerTears wliea liquor was sold, while the vill-age war cleaner, quieter and more pleas-ant to live in.

BONA-FIDECLOSING ODT SALE.

£. A. Skinner was elected chairman,and J. M. Mateer secretary of the meeting.

- Ever since the Pennsylvania marriagelicense law enacted a dozen or more yearsago, Jamestown has been the Mecca forscores of Capid's victims in that State,bat 1902 set a record* all, 575 coupleswere married there last year. Only 214couples claimed Jamestown as their home.The youngest groom of the year was 16years,old. His Christian name was Kidd.A dozen or more of the brides said tbeywere 16 years old. Of the brides, 377 oftbem were under 25. The oldest bridewas 66 years old, and the oldest groom wanalso 66. Where the groom was under 26years, the bride usually was elder. TheRev. Dr. James G. Townsend, formerlyMethodist, but now Independent, perform*ed 109 marriages during the year.

The chair appointed as tellers G. 8.Flagler and H. W. Thompson: On mo-tion the secretary was instructed to castthe ballot for the re-election as elders ofJ. H. Plumb and F. B. Brewer, and theywere declared elected for the term of three

Our mail has been irregular daringthe recent snow storm, and did notreaoh us some days. The mail carrierwho comes to this town from Shermanfailed to get through the snow driftsseveral days. The carriers have had ahard time of it, We are in hopes thatthe worst is over.

THE STRAUSS CLOTHING CO. WILL RETIREBUSINESS,.—

MillionaireHill's WillThe will of the late William 1. Mills

"who died in Buffalo about two weeks agoleaving property.and securities valued at<apward«of a million dollars, was admit-ted to probate today by Surrogate Marcus.The executors and principal beneficiariestinder the will are George W. Fairchild-and Josephine Fairchild, his wife. Mrs.Fairchild is a niece of the testatorand ia left 9100,000 and the residuary es-tate. Mr. Fairchild is bequeathed $100,--000, and his son Sherman Mills Fairchild,inherits 150,000 in trust, |Frank Smith,

years.There were two nominations for the va-

cancy caused by the resignation of ElderE. L. Jones, who has recently removed toBuffalo, Joseph M. Mateer and JohnButtery. Twenty-three ballots were cast,of which Mr. Mateer received 20, and was

/

declared elected. On motion Mr. Butterywas nominated for deacon to fill the va-cancy caused by the election of J. M.Mateer to be an elder, and there being noother nomination on motion the secretarywas instructed to cast the ballot for Mr.Buttery, who was declared elected.

Medical Society Meeting. This is no humbug. Owing to other business inter-ests which require our attention, we must sell out ourentire stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Fur-nishing Goods. Look at the following prices.

Underwear worth 25c, go for --

'

- 15cUnderwear worth 50c, go for - - 35cUnderwear worth $1, go for - - - 68cNeckties worth 25c, go for 15cNeckties worth 50c, go for ... 35cGloves worth 50c, go for ... 25cGloves worth $1, go for ... 50cCaps worth 50c, go for ... 25cCaps worth $1, go tor - - -

- 50cMen's Overcoats worth $6, go for - $3 50Men's Overcoats worth $10, go for • - 6 00Men's Overcoats worth $12, go for - 7 50

& Boys' Overcoats worth $2.50,go for 1 50Children's & Boys' Overcoats worth $4.00,go for 2 25Children's & Boys' Overcoats worth $6.00 go for*3 50Men's Suits worth $7.00, go for - -

* 50Men's Suits worth $10.00, go for - * 6 00Men's Suits worth $12 00, go for - 7 50Men's Suits worth $15.00, go for 10 00Men's Pants worth $1.00, go for - 68Men's Pants worth $2.00, go for 1 25Men's Pants worth $3.00, go for - 1 75

The county Medical Society held its an-nual meeting at the Jamestown Club Houseon Tuesday of this week. The followingprogramme was rendered:

President's Annnal Address—Dr. William M. Bemus, Jamestown, N. Y.

Report of an Interesting Case of Hyper-trophy of Prostrate—Dr. Walter Stuart,West field, N. Y.—An accideGt occured en the Buffalo &

Susquehanna railroad Sunday that wouldbe considered impossible were it not forthe official reports. A freight car arrivedat Galeton minus one car, and for hoursthe railroad men tried in vain to get atrace of it. Finally word was receivedthat a woodsman had seen a car in a gullyat the foot of a high embankment nearSabinsville Summit, and on investigationit was found to be the missing car. Itjumped the track at the place in questionand rolled down the embankment withoutderailing any of the other cars,there being a heavy down grade atthat point, the other cars caughtup with the front sectionand coupled automatically, the train crewknowing nothing of the occurrence.

Mr. Mills' coachman, is left $10,000, theHome for the Friendless and the Buffalo'General Hospital, $10,000 each, and theY. M. C. A., and the Society for the Pre-

Report of Interesting Case—Dr. JohnW. Nelson, Jamestown, N. Y.

Report of Cases of Hemorrhage—Dr. £.

S. Rich, Kennedy, N. Y.

A ballot was taken for deacon in placeof D. K. Falvay, whose term of office hadexpired, and Mr. Falvay receiving a ma-jority of the votes cast was declared elect-ed for the term of three years. There be-ing no further business, the meetingadjourned.

'ention of Cruelty to Animals, $5,000 Report of Case of Strangulate Herniacomplicated with Typhoid Fever—Dr. La-ban Hazeltine, Jamestown, N. Y.each, it is understood that the bequeaths

to the Y. M. C. A, and the Home for theFriendless were paid during Mr. Mills'lifetime and are consequently annulled bythe terms of the will. Mrs. Caroline Har-rington Mceives au annuity of $1000 forlife and Clarence Harden Littell is left$1,000.

Report of an Interesting Case—Dr. J.R. Smith, Conewango, N. Y.

Regents' Examinations. —Here Col. Havers at the OperaHouse en Thursday evening, Jan. 22.

Program of Regents' Examinations tobeheld at Westfield High School Jan. 26-30,1903. —Florist Sohoenfeld of Westfield, the

home of Speaker Nixoo, outdid himself inresponse to the order of the Speaker'sfellow townsmen to produce a suitablefloral tribute for them to send down to Al-bany. As usual it is a panel productionabout five feet high, with a backgroundof glazed ivy leaves, a border of pinkroses and smilax and and white pinks, im-mortelles and other flowers of the ever-lasting pattern, some stained red, white,yellow and blue 1, but most oi them white.At the top the figures of the .Speaker'smajority, 3424, blase forth in red. Justunder is the legend, "From Home."Then comes a white eagle, the nationalflag in red, white and blue immortelles;beneath comes a bed of white pinks and awhite scroll wheron in yellow lettersappear* the Speaker's Indian name, bywhich he is known among the Chautauquatribes of the Grape Belt, and which is"Manlyablejaft." Altogether the floralproduction, the product of home industry,fa a work ofart. The color scheme iatasteful. Those who sent this floral pieceare: V» A. Kent, O. L. Xngalis, J. 8.Douglas, R. F. Brown, John C. Jones,E M. Kent, A. S. Fitch, A. W. Rummy,F. W. Crandall and D r. E. Rood.—Af-bany Argus.

OBITUARYMonday 9 a m-12 p m: German, 2d

year; French, 2d year; Advanced Arith-metic, Algebra, Adv Drawing, LatinComp, Virgil's Eclogues.Mrs* Julia A. Smith, wifetjf Samuel C.

who died here January 10, 1903,was a woman of strong character and.greatly beloved by all who knew her.

Mrs. 8mith was born at Warren, R. I.,on Nov. 7, 1833, and was the daughter of1/ouis B. Pierce and Sarah A. Pierce. Shewas married at Bristol, R. l.,Oct. 4, 1852.All who knew her recognised the strengthof her character, her good will for every-one, thebeauty of her home life, complete•unselfish devotion to husband and children«nd her spirit of Christian helpfulness.Her husband and the following childrensurvive her: Sarah U. Miller, wife ofJudge Finley W. Miller, of Arkansas•City, Kan.;.Annetta G. Ingham, wife of

Monday l-4p m: Adv English, English,1st year; German, 3d year; French, 1styear; French, 3d year; English Comp,Roman History.

And hundreds of other items at proportionately lowprices. Our goods are all new and up to-date, and thepeople are offered an ppportunity to save money whichseldom presents itself.

This stock must be closed out within 30 days, and aswe do not wish to move any goods, we will make pricesthat will astonish everybody.

—1» the February Pearson's is begun anew serial by Gelett Burgess, and Will Ir-win—"The Picaroons; or, A San •Fran-cisco Night's Entertainment"—which haathe uncommon distinction of a really novelplot. This story is an attempt to renderin a modem setting adventures of a char-acter similar to those told in the SpanishPicaresque Tales of the Seventeenth Cen-tury—the fortunes of beggars, impostors,thieves, etc., chronicling The Romance ofRoguery. That the authors have had agratifying measure of success will be free-ly conceded after reading these openingchapters. Thescene opens in the dingylittlerestaurant in San Francisco, knows•o widely as "Coffee John's." SeumaaMacManus contributes a clever humoroussketch of Irish local politics, explaininghow Brian Mulvenny was made an M. P.With the return of Captain Kettle to hianative land, his many friends must bidfarewell to the fiery little sailor with smallchance of a future meeting. For sale byWiggins.

Tuesday 9 a m-12 p m Rhetoric,American Selections, German, 1st year;Latin, 1st year; Adv Algebra, GreekHistory, Adv Book kep'g, English, 2ndyear.

. Tuesday l-4p m Caesar, Virgil'sAeneid, Xen Anab, Business Arithmetic.

Wednesday 9 a m-12 p m Greek CompPlane Geometry, Physics, Chemistry, US History and Civics, Commercial Law.

m »

Now is your chance to buy Suits or Overcoats, or anything else you may want in our line. We will break therecord for low prices, and will eclipse any and all slaugh-ter sales ever inaugurated in Westfield. •

If you need any clothing for yourself or boys, you cannot afford'to ignore this great sale, as "money saved ismoney made."

Wednesday 1:16-4 p m Eng SelectionsAdv Eng Comp, Physiology, Economics,Book-keeping, Bsuiness Practice.

Thursday 9 a m-12 p m Greek, 1styear' Arithmetic, Trigonometry, Adv U SHistory and Civics, Com Geography.

Thursday 1-4 p m Homer's Iliad,Geography, Phys Geog, Eng Hist, Civics,History of Commerce.

Friday 9 a m 12 p m Writing, ElemEng, Cicero, Medieval Hist, BusinessEnglish.

Friday 1-4 p m Spelling, Eh Read-ing, History of Literature, SolicMGeome-try, Geology, Drawing, Business writing.

K. W. Ingham, of Bellevue, Penn.;Brigbtmao B. Smith, of Westfield, N. Y.;Clara E. Bates, wife of Gov. John L.Bates, of Boston; Samuel C. Smith, Jr.,of Providence, R. I.; Cbas. F. Smith andJnlia A. Smith, of Westfield; Louis R.•Smith, of Jamestown.

BONA-FIDEOUT SALE!

r» r* J

STRAUSSC LOS MSG

O A t T> * A OjGeorge W. Roland baa been appoint-

ed superintendent of the grounds at Chau-tanqua, in place of J. Frank Hunt, who

held the position many years.

The oral examination in reading maybe held any time during

'

examinationweek at the convenience of the examiner.