North Carolina Newspapers

T GASTON - . .. .. r .t l A G HE AZETTE, -PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AJfD FRIDAYS. gAstonia is a busy town. SXHGLE COPT S JCTS. f 1JM A. YJUAl rs awtajcs., na 72. vol. xxxii. GASTONIA, "S. C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.- Bessemer Route Two News. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Route 2, Sept. 6. -The largest rain that has fallen this summer fell yesterday. It rain ed for one hour and a half. As a result, creeks and branches are all over the lowlands. Fodder-which had been pulled Is almost ruined. The Sunnyslde Literary Society will give a public debate Saturday night. Sept 16th. A very" interest ing question is to be discussed, -sIzT Resolved, That the United States should encourage foreign Immigra tion. The speakers chosen for the affirmative aide are Messrs. Fred Arrowood and Walter Weaver. For the negative, Messrs. Milton Arro- wood and Walter Hovls will be the speakers. Mr D. A. Klser and family spent Sunday with bis brother, Mr. C. C. Klser. Mr. Sample Hager spent Sunday with Mr. Marshall Paynei Misses Edith Kincaid, Myrtle Klser, Vera Howell, Mary Moore, and Messrs. Walden Weaw, .Walter and Robert Hovls spent Sunday with Miss Beulah Klser.. Stanley Happenings. Correspondence of -The Gazette. STANLEY, Sept. 7. The fall term of Stanley High School opened Monday with an enrollment of 80 scholars. Rev. R. H. Cltne Is prin cipal and Misses Allie Mason and Bessie Morris are assistant teacners Among those that have gone off to school are Miss Bayne Rutledge to Claremont College, Hickory, and Mr, Charles Clemens, Lenoir College, Hickory. Mr. Leon Smith will leave the last of the week for Chapell Hill Miss Edith Mason will leave Sat urday for Hamlet, where she will re sume her duties as teacherln the graded school. Mr. H. C. Whltner arrived Sun day from South Dakota, where ne has been preaching dnrlng the sum mer months, and afterja few weeks visit to his parents, will return to Princeton, N. J., to resume his stud ies In the semlnarv there. s The regular fall meeting of the Kings Mountain Presbytery will con vene here in the Presbyterian church, beginning Tuesday night, September 12th. at o'clock. The new macadamized road here being completed the cha.Ingang Torc'e has been moved below 'Gastonia on the sand-clay road. Mis Willve Sumroerrow returned last Thursday from a five weeks' stay in the mountain. She visited her tyofher, Mr. D. F. Summerrow, at Erwln. Tenn.. and alsn visited at Johnson City and Dante. va. Mrs. J. F. Deal and little son, J. P.' Jr.. will return to their home at Lexington Friday after spending several weefcs with her parents Tiere. Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, o' Charlotf", has been the guest of Mrs. O. B. Carpenter. Miss Carrie Thomas, f Newbern. is expected to arrive from Baltimore n t" tat' arce of the B. F. Tjrpe-,ter ip'Mipprv de partment. Mrs. T. P. McGlll. of Klnro Mountain, has been the guest, of Mrs. J. L. Shelton for several days. For School Betterment. There was held last night In the city hall a meeting of the physicians and dentists of the town together : with a committee from the Woman's Beterment Association and the superintendent of the city schoolBj The meeting was held for the pur pose of promulgating plans and pro grams whereby the children of the city schools might from time to time have medical examination and in spection, together with lectures on the principal diseases common to the school room. It was thought best by all present to make this an educational movement, first training tiie teacher to detect -symptoms or defectiveness and disease. Several of he local physicians voluntarily offer ed their services to give at stated in tervals talks and lectures to the school children and .teachers, a committee was 'appointed last night to draw up a list of subjects and dis eases considered the most perti nent to the needs Of school children. From this list each physician is to select one subject suitable to him, and to his line of work and to de liver a short address on that par ticular disease or symptom. - The committee is as follows: 'Mrs. D. R. Lafar, chairman, Mr. J. P. Reid Drs. H. F Glenn and T.A. Wll kjns and Supt. J. S. Wray. - This movement Is a most estimable one and it Is hoped that the patross of .the school will give It their 'fullest endorsement. A In collision at-NTbern Tuesday! between en auto and a Norfolk Southern shifting engine, five young ladles. Misses Stewart, Jones and Giunon, were injured. Some differ . ence' of. opinion Is entertained as to the cause of the accident, ' some blaming the railroad, 'others the au tolsts. r When yos know any sews call SO and give it to The Gazette. I Dallas, Route Two Items. Correspondence of The Gazette. DALLAS, Route No. 2, Sept. . Misses Nell Setzer and Myrtle Robin son were, the guests from Friday un til Tuesday of Misses Mamie and Leila Friday near Hardin. Mr. Tate Setzer was a visitor In Asheville Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Setzer, have returned to their home In Ashev4Ie. Mr. - Paul Rhyne left Monday' fpr Hickory to enter Lenoir College. Sometime ago Mr. T. A. Setzer lost two cows and thought the cause was eating too much copel. In answer to inquiry about the copel tree the fol lowing letter was received from O I. Tillman, State botanist: Department of Agriculture. Dear Sir: The plant which yoi sent in several days ago and which yon suspected of having caused -the death of your cows, has been re ceived. It is Ailanthuc gland ulosa Deaf Tree of Heaven. It Is a native of China and India and escaped from cultivation in his country along roadsides and in fields. It spreads extensively by suckers and seeding freely and forms a luxurious under growth often. It is not poisonous and the bark and roots are some times used In medicine as a stlmu lant to Increase the digest. acton or the stomach. This piaut las a disagreeable odor which might make one suspicious of-it, but 1. would do no injury to stock feeding upon it. Yours very truly, (Signed) O. I. TILLMAN. Botanist. The above we think is full of valuable Information and re thought might be of interest to some. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wallace and family, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Laura Lineberger. Miss Leo- nle White, of Charlotte, who was the guest of her brother, Mr. John White, returned to her home Sun day. . Long Shoals Items. Correspondence of The Gazette. LONG SHOALS. Sept. 7. We have been having plenty of rain for the past few weeks. The farmers are about through pulling fodder. W. L. and W. B. Carpenter, Horace Nor man and Ransom Carpenter left to day for Johnson City. Mesdames Hunter, Mouney and James Putnam spent Sunday at Mr. J. F. Carpen ters'. Quite a number of our peo ple attended the Matthews camp meeting Sunday. Mr.) Clayton Car penter left Monday for Lenoir Col lege, where he will be In school. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alexander spent Petunia- nd Sunday at Mr. J. F. Carpenter's. Ml3s Vivian Carpenter and Mr. Reuben Brown drove to Cherryville Tuesday and were married by Rev. Mr. Deitz) The bride was a daugh ter ff Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Carpener, while the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, both of Crouse. Those who were present were Misses Florence Carpenter, Venia, Emma Lu and Rachel Carpenter and Miss Eva Black, of Spokane, Washington: Messrs. Clifton Brown, Forest Davis Clayton Carpenter, Vernan Summit and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Crouse. BESSEMER, ROUTE 1 NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER. Route 1, Septl 7. Most of the farmers of this section are about through pulling fodder and have begun picking . cotton. Misses Ferrie and Ora Froneberger spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Hager on Bessemer, route one. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen spent Sun day in Cherryville. Quite a number of people from this section attended the baptizing at Cedar church Sun day. Misses Lucy and Ossle Clark were the guests of Miss Emma Rudi sill last Sunday Mr. J. P. AUen was a business visitor to Gastonia Thurs day. There will be a Sabbath school picnic at Hepziba church Saturday before the fourth Sunday of this month. The public is cordially in vited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. Mr. Forest Allen and sis ter. Miss Callle were in Gastonia shopping Friday. . Base-Ball at McAdenvtlle. On Saturday of this week, Sep tember 9th, there will be played one of the best games of the season -when McAdenvtlle meets Concord on the McAdenvtlle dlamondV ' This promises to be one of the best, if not the very best, game that will be played in this county this season as Concord has a- very strong team, while, McAdenville boasts ot the best in the county, having beaten v ail teams played with the exception ' ot one which she tied; eliminating In complete and forfeited games to this same team. McAdenvile has recently won eleven out of twelve' games played with .the best teams of the county, and as usual will close the season at the head of the pro cession. Game will be called promptly at 3.30 and It Is hoped a large crowd will attend. Leave For Chapel Hill. The State University at Chanel Hill, which opens its dors next Tues day always claims a good delegation of Gaston county boys. The follow ing are among the number who leave the first - of next week: Messrs. I George Mason, Ralph Rankin, Kirk j patrlck Reid, Claire Henderson, Lowry Wlison from Gastonia; - Leon Smith, of Stanley; J. H. Workman, of Cherryville, and R. P. Burke, of Bessemer City. Called to Louisburg. Attorney A. G. Mangum left yes terday for Louisburg in response to a message stating that bis brotber-in law, Mr. B. B. Messenburg, had died suddenly. He will return to Gas tonla Sunday. Dispatches from Louisburg to this morning's papers- state that Mr. Messenburg drank a quantify of formaldehyde by mistake ana uespue an errons to save mm, died within five minutes. Deceased was about 61 years old and leaves a wife and a number of children. Light Rearers to Entertain. The members of the Light Bear ers, the Juvenile missionary society of Main Street Methodist church, have issued unique invitations to an entertainment in the nature of a lawn party to be given on the church lawn next Thursday evening and night, September 14th. Refresh ments of various kinds will be serv ed, the proceeds to go into the treasury of the society. Not only those who receive invitations, but the public generally Is invited to at tend and enjoy the occasion and at the time time help In a worthy caiie. Whh Charlotte Orchestra. Mr. Kennth Todd who lert several days ago for Charlotte to enter Balrd's school, has accepted a posi tion as clarionet flayer with As buruy's Orchestra. This orchestra is composed of some of the nnest musical talent in Charlotte and tbe fact that Mr. Todd has gained a place on it is a d'stlnct tribute to his musical ability. This orchestra will furnish mufciJ during the winter at the Academy of!usic, Charlotte's modern playhouse: The new orcnes tra will be h.?ard first Saturday night when "The. Re i kr3" is to be pre sented. Minister Ordained. At the Loray Baptist church last Sunday afternoon Mr. J. J. Waldrop was ordained to the ministry by a presbytery called by the Loray Bap tist church, of which he is a mem ber, and consisting of Rev. J. J. Beach, chairman; Rev. C. M. Robin son, Rev. L. M. Hobbs, of Bessenter Citly; Rev. G. P. Abernethy, of Maiden, together with the deacons of tbe Loray and East Baptist churcnes. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. 'J. J. Beach, pastor of the East Baptist church, while Rev. L, M. Hobbs delivered the charge to the candidate and Rev. G. P. Abernethy presented the Bible. Rev. Mr. Wal drop has received a call to tbe pas torate of ReeDsville Baptist enurrn and Is now giving a part of his tlfce to that work. Important Deal Closed. A real estate deal of more than usual interest was closed yesterday when Mr. G. W. Ragan, president of Arlington Coti.j.; Mul. i clt is- ed the handsome residence of Mr. John F. Love, located at the corner of Oakland street and East Frank lin avenue. This .property is in the opinion of many, the most desirable and beautiful residence location In the city, the lot extending about three huldred feet bak from each street and the grounds quite beautifully If' J off and Improved, while t he residence iti-fclf is among the handsomest here. Possession of the prop erty Is to be given 1.e pnni chaser In about thirty days and Mr. Ragan and family will occupy It as a residence, moving there from their n-. fent residence at : comer of York street and West Franklin ave nue. Mr. Love and family, It is un- erstood, will move to Cahrlotte and make their home there. James Hicks, of Spencer, " and Philip Shaw, of Statesville, two young autolsts en route from Ctates vllle to" Spencer Wednesday stent, were overtaken In a severe rain storm In a dense woods' nesrr Barber and compelled to spend the night In the forests. Much of the trip was made In mud axle-deep, y Subscribe to The Gazette. IN SOCIETY. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR AT MISS McLEAX'S. The pot-pourri . party given by Misses Annie and Nell McLean Wed nesday evening in honor of their guest, Misa Harriet McLean, , of Rock Hill, S. C, was a dellghtiuf af fair in every respect. At every table a different game was played, this innovation adding much more zest and spice to the entertainment. Punch was poured by Misses Johnsie Adams and Edltln McLean. At tne conclusion of the games an ice course waa served. MISS ADAMS ENTEitTAIXS. ' In honor of Miss Harriet McLean, of Rock Hill, S. C, who is the guest of Misses Annie and Nell McLean, Miss Johnsie Adams" entertained delightfully at her home on South Broad street last Tuesday evening. Progressive bunco waa played, there being about 12 tables. A very unique feature of the evening's en tertainment s was the sunflower scheme, which was carried out both In the decorations fcnd refreshments, the Ice courses being .served In dain ty sunflower cups. Punch was serv ed by Mfsses Annie McLean and Jennie Pegram. in adltlbn to the honoree the out-of-town guests were: Misses Mary Emma and Sarah Hughes Murrey, of Lewisburg, Tenn.; Miss Emily Wright, of Clover and Miss Cartwrlght of Yorkville. Personals and Locals. Mr. J. C. Smith, a prominent cotton mill man of Shelby, is in town to-day. Mr. and Mr3 .i-jUu F l.ov ;in1 daughter. Miss Susie, spent yester day n Charlotte. 4 Mr. J. A. Livingston, city editor of The Progress, returned Monday night from a brief trip to Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Atkins and little son returned this morning from a stay of several days at vvright8vllle Beach. Misses Essie and Pearl Wilson, of Dallas, are spending the day with Mr. R. A. Falls and family near Pleasant Ridge. - Mr. L. L. Jenkins, president of the American National Bank or Asheville, is spending the day. in Gastonia on business. Miss Marion Miller, one of the teachers in the Dallas High School, arrived yesterday to be ready for the opening of school next Monday. Mr. A. F. Whltesldes and two daughters and Mr. Major White sides left yesterday on the excursion to Johnson City. r Mrs. C. Evelyn Gilbert, of Washington, D. C, spent Tuesday in Gastonia as the guest of Mrs. J. M. Hampton. Mr. John Rankin left Wednes day morning for Raleigh where he will, resume his studies at the A. and M. College. Miss Nena Rhyne left yesterday for Hleh Point, where she eoea to resume her position in the High, Point city schools. Mr. Alden S. Anderson left Wednesday morning for Davidson where he will rebume his studies at Davidson College. Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, of Bessemer Citly, requests The Gazette to state that he will preach at Tate's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. W. H. Adams returned this morning from Detroit, Mich., where he went as a member of the party of agents of the E. M. F. and Flanders automobiles. Miss Jessie Stockard, who will teach in the city schools this year has arrived 1st Gastonia and is wi'.h Mrs. E. C. Wilson on Marietta street. Esquire Jacob Ki-ier and Mr, E. H. Clark, of Bessem.- City, route one, were in Gastonia oa business yesterday and paid Tne Gazette office a pleasant call. Dr. and Mrs. R. Mt Stevenson, of Clover, are expected to arrive in Due West next week. They will re ceive a most cordial welcome b oui people. Due West A. R. Presby terian. Mr. and Mrs. Reland W. Stock ard, of Memphis, Tenn., who have been the guests of Mrs. Frank L. Wilson, left last night for Atlanta, where they will visit friends before returning to their home. Rev. A. Marsh, of Marshvine, and Rev. 'C. E. Beaver, of Maicen, will begin a series of meetings next Monday night, September 11th, at the Clara Mill chapel. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Messrs. George R. Patriok, Ru- fus Jackson and Colt Robinson, of Lowell, old students of Davidson College, went up Wednesday morn ing to Davidson to be present at the opening of the fall term. The many friends of Mr. H. R. Thompson, of Stanley, who is con fined at the Lincoln Hospital with a case of typhoid fever, will be glad to -know that he is Improving. Lin coln County News, 6th. At her home in Belmont last night Miss Melva Gulllck gave quire a pleasant, entertainment, having as her guests a large number of her young friends. Miss Edna Rankin will entertain a number of young people at her home to-night. ' Misses Gulllck and Rankin leave next week for Charlotte to resume their work at the Presbyterian College. - - OF UTAL IMPORTANCE TO TUN SCHOOLS. The following is from tbe instruc tions sent out by the State High School Inspector: "Do not advance tne pupils from year to year until they have beto well grounded in the studies purboed.'' This should . be put tpon tie minds and hearts or both teachers and parents. Each one Interested in a school I wants to learn that it is not tbe passing through the grades that educates one, but tne mastering of the things studied, If ihe parents of the cailJren coul.id her the teachers in the colleges tell how many .pupils come to them each year not half prepared, they would come to the school authorities asflld a patron yesterday. He said: "My child has been passed to the sixth grade. I do not think tnat be is ready for It. If )d fiud it neces sary, have- him repeat the fifth grade." The superintendent womd Jike to w-e each pupil in th grade desired by itself and its loved ones. There is no one who wishes more for them to advance than he does. But he knows what is going to count out in the world. He has an ideal, nn.l he wishes to do tbe very best for the hoys and girls. In no other business In Gastonia would the heads promote the I'ellow who had not done well his part, who had not finished hla task in the nlloted time. Tbe following 1b the book list for the coming year. In case more than one book on a subject Is given the books marked (1) are to be brought to school the very first day. Those marked otherwise a. not t.i bo bi ought until the teacher requests them. BOOK LIST FIRST GRADE. 1 Tablet .05 1 Pencil 05 1 Palmer Method Cards 1st set .05 I Progressive Drawing Book One v. . . .15 Reading (2) Additional Prim er 36 (3) Additional 1st Reader.. .C (4) FirBt Reader Part 1... .25 (5) Heart of Oak One 20 SECOND GRADE. Reading (1) First Reader Part 2 25 (2) Second Reader Part 1.. .25 (3) Second Reader Part 2.. .30 (4) Big People and Little People 30 Spelling A Spelling Book 20 Writing Palmer Method Card 1st 05 Drawing Progressive Book 2. .15 THIRD GRADE. Spelling (1) Graded Classics 3 32 (2) Legends sof R. C , .30 (3) Story of Ulysses 50 Writing Palmer Manual 2,5 Drawing Progressive Book .3 .15 Arithmetic Milne's Book 1 .3216 FOURTH GRADE. Spelling A spelling book. Reading Fourth Language Reader . . . .20 .3216 (2) To be selected (3) McCorkle N. C. Hist stories Writing Palmer Manual Drawing Progressive Book 4 , 20 AiithemeticJ Milne's Progres sive Book 1 36 16 Geography To be announced. Language Hyde's Book I . . . . History Beginner's U. S Physiology Primer of Hygiene .35 FIFTH GRADE. Spelling A spelling book.... Reading King Arthur and H. E (2)' Hiawatha. . . . . . . . . . .25 .60 -17 .20 .50 .40 (3) To be selected Writing Palmer Menual 25 Drawing Progressive book 5. .20 Arithmetic Milne's book 2 .3618 Language Hyde's Bojk 1 . . . . 25 History Allen's N. C. History Stories 40 Physiology Primer of Hy giene 35 17 SIXTH GRADE. Spelling A Spelling book 20 Reading Guerber's S!.ory of 13 Colonies 60 (2) To be selected. (3) To be selected. Writing Palmer Man.ial S3 Drawing Progressive book C . .20 Arithmetic Milne's book 2 . . .3618 Geography To be announced. English Essential studies 4522 History Hill's N. C . . .85 Physiology Primer of Sanita tion '. .40 20 SEVENTH GRADE. Spelling Reed's Word Lessens 22r-ll Reading Lays of Ancieut Rome 25 Writing Palmer Manual 25 Arithmetic Milne's book 3 .41 20 Geography To be announced. English Essential Studies. 45 22 History Hill's N. C .5 Primer of Sanitation 40 20 High School Courses as Adoptei by County Superintendent, Principals and Superintendents for entire County: EIGHTH RADE. Reading Franklin's Autobio graphy not over f) Goldsm.-'.'s Desert1 1 " age. . . . V vanhoe 25 0 ?5 Writing Palmer Manual Arithmetic Milne's book ..41 20 Science Real Things In 'Nature. English Buehler's Grirrimar.. .55 History Hill's N. 0.. . ... .. .85 Latin Collar & Daniall's F. T. 11 5 Algebra Wentworth's New Sea l.li ' NINTH GKADF:. Reading Poe's Poems, about. .40 (2) Vision of Sir Launfal not over . . , . .. . . .25 ( 3 ) Merchant of -Venice not over ...". . . :"".. . -0 Writing Palmer Method ..... 25 Arithmetic Same as last year. . - . MR. W. L EQftUgy FAILS Farmer GaMtenia Meatbaiii Meet iMlsfurtane In Arfwwtiio Stoeeso Regret Felt liens. The following dlepatckt In yester day's Charlotte Obeetver. bearing am Asheville dat line, vgll be tea4 ' wfm regret in Castoala. Mr. Kind- ,' ley was formerly a resident of Gas- ; tonla, being at oae time manager of the Kindley-Belk Company at tha place. While here he married Miss Nancy Hoffman, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. Fiom here he moved to Fayelte , ville and thence to Asheville. From, all reports his business "was Id ess-, tellent condition and tbe news or hla fan u re comes as a genuine surprise: Ahelll commercially was ear- ' prised late yesterday afternoon bd learn of the failure of the W. B. Kindley & Co., one of the largest div goods establishments of the "nwn TIM Uilurs was unexpected. Mr Kindley. the enior member ot . the Him o-imc to Asheville from Payettevi'.le a ;ear or more ago and? took tbe ' day light store." one of the largen lu;idings in the towu He mainjiin--d ttic place -utn v n (nth nt'o, when he n:vel to Patton avenue. Yesterday he failed.' The assets are given at $20,000 and ' the liabilities t $25,000. Mr. Kind ley says that he will return to Fay ettevllle and make a living; that be will leave his wife and child here for their health. Mr. Kindley ha made many friends In Asheville since coming here and his failure is genu inely regretted." Back to Memphis. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Spencer will hear with regret that they are to leave Gastonia. On or about October 6th, which Is, by the way, the first anniversary of their marriage, they will move to Memphis, where Mr. Spencer is to go into business. The best wishes of all Gastonia follow them to their new home. Stockholders Meet. The stockholders of the Imperial Cotton Mill held their regular meet- Ing at the offices of the company la Belmont yesterday afternoon at X o'clock. Reports of the officers , showed the mill to be In excellent condition. The usual 5 per cent semi-annual dividend was declared and ordered paid. All the officers and directors were re-elected, as fol lows: A. C. Lineberger, president; D. E. Rhyne, vice president; R. I. Stowe, secretary and treasurer. The other directors are Messrs. Arthur Rhyne, J. W. Armstrong, S. P. Stowe and F. P. Hall. Personal Mention. Miss Francis Clark, of New Prospect, S. C, spent Wednesday night in Gastonia as tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shuford, betas; en route to Bethel, Pitt county, where she will teach In the high tchu 1, Misses Susie and Mary Rawl Ings, of Gastonia, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Smyre, return ed to thier home In Gastonia yester day after visiting relatives here for several weeks. Catawba County News, 5th. Mr.. Grover C. Dllllng left this 1 morning for his home at Hlllsboro. Texas, after spending a month or more here, having been called her on account of the serious illness o -his mother,- Mrs.' A. L Dllllng, who died last Friday night. Gastonia is soon to have a new and up-to-date garage. It will h located on the old Gaston iron Works site. A handsome brick building, 100x50 feet, will be erect ed at once, the old structure having been torn down. The directors. hope to have the building finished v and ready for business by November . 1. Messrs. A. G. Myers, W. H. Adams and Harry Shuford are amons the number interested in the n concern. At a joint meeting of the min isters and cotton mill managers of"! the town held , Wednesday morning; in the Realty building the matter of ' excluding from the town tent meet ings conducted by irresponsible men was discussed at length and resorp tions on the subject were adopted. . There was a unanimous opinion that -'. great harm is done in our town by meetings of this character) A fuller report of this meeting and the mat- , ters transacted will appear later.- .' Science This year, Real Things in Nature Next year. Physi cal Geology. Language Smith's Writing In English History Peele's Civil Govern-? ment Algebra Same as last year Wentworth's New School... Latin Review -of Gramma an J C&&s&r. ' TENTH GRADE. Reading Ancient Mariner, not over .. . . .. .. .. ...... ( 2 ) Julius Caesar . . (3) -Heroes and Hero Wor ship .......... (4) Silas Marner .. .. .... WrltingPalmer Manual . . ' ' Sciences to be selected. English This year. William. . . Next year. Lock wood, Emer- ' 'son's. v ' - - - ' -;; ' " History This year Hart's.... . Next year. English History. us 1.09 . . .25 1.19 1.S9 Latin Cicero .any good text. about i.-.-.. v.. 1.09 LIS Algebra New school . . . w i . , V EL,H7Vi.M H UKAUJS. - Will begin next year.- -