Standard Oil Company of New York
NEW YORK—BUFFALO ‘Principal Offices ALBANY-BOSTON
Twenty-five Years Ago In Davville and Attawaugan '
Twenty-five years ago this week in
Dayville, Charles Montgomery was at
Sterling, where he had a contract for
installing the plumbing at the dye
works.
George W. Bennett was a new clerk
at the store of II. S. Garcelon taking
the place of Fred L. Miller, resigned.
Henry Quinn moved from the Ham
mond place hack to the west village.
Robert Looby moved from the
Evan's house into one of the S. L.
Sayles' tenements on the West Side.
efforts were being made to get up a
hall team.
Twenty-five years ago this week in
Attawaugan funeral services for Mrs.
C\ E. Young were conducted by Rev.
11. H. Martin.
Miss Mabel A. Hotter was given a
very pleasant surprise by a number of
her friends. She was presented with
a beautiful string of gold beads.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop wont to
housekeeping in one of the Company's
tenements.
A tennis court was laid out on the
grounds of the Dayville schoolhouse.
Mr. Gasioru and daughter of Provi
dence. residents in Dayville for several
years, were in town calling on old !
friends.
The Juvenile Templars elec ted the
following officers at a quarterly meet
ing: Frank Cogswell, Kddie Bennett,
Bernice Cogswell. Grace Caswell,
Willie Cogswell. Hattie Darling, Eva |
Watson, George Street and Fred j
Brooks.
The Good Templars elected these of
ficers at their quarterly meeting: Fred
Ken worthy, Edna Brooks, Fverett
Esten, Mamie Brooks, Edward I^ine, ,
Deacon Burnett, Everett Wilkins.
Irving Drabble. George Hill and Lina
Bennett.
