Orange County Bank Advertises Accounts and Services
Lins, cashier Chas A Scott vice president of Orange Bank invites every man woman and child in Orange County to open accounts. The bank offers new enterprise financing within conservative limits and claims to be the Financial Bureau of Information for Orange County ready to provide information. Four percent interest paid on time deposits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange County
Financial Bureau of Information
Land
Make Friends with Happiness in Pearson's Magazine
A reflective piece prompts embracing happiness over life’s thorns. It argues joy invites inner vision and spiritual home, contrasting lingering in shadows with choosing happiness as a path to blessing.
Woman Sacrifices Beloved Horse for Church Debt
In a Kenton parish tale, elderly Cyn thy Scudder refuses money and instead sells her cherished horse Roger to fund church debt. She endures doubt and loneliness, quietly watching for Roger's wellbeing before finally securing him with a buyer, affirming her sacrifice to the Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger
Brother Trueblood
Horace Trueblood
Cynthy Scudder
Ann Pratt
Ana
Cynthy
Simpson
Preacher
Tollhouse Sold of Cambridge West Boston Bridge Era
The old Cambridge tollhouse, unused since 1858 and once near the West Boston bridge, sold for $25. It stood at the Cambridge end of the bridge, dating to 1793 with tolls collected by Moses Hadley until 1858 when the bridge became free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Boston Transcript
West Boston Bridge
West Boston
Cambridge Cititoms
Moses Hadley
How the Woodchuck Took Water Tale
A Boston Herald recounts Han Thompson of Auburn Maine and his brother John attempting to drown a woodchuck by filling the animal’s burrow with water for two hours. The woodchuck then exited to drink at a brook and fled, leaving the pair exasperated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han” Thompson
Auburn
Han
John
Chuck
Woodchuck
Boston Herald
Bid to Reform Graft Revealed in Zacchaeus Tale
Brooklyn preacher Dr. Reese F. Alsop compares modern graft to the Jericho tax collector Zacchaeus. He portrays Zacchaeus as a reformed figure who vows to give half his goods to the poor and to restore fourfold any ill gotten wealth, signaling a new life beyond former crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Reese F. Alsop
St. Ann’s P. E
Alsop
Zacchaeus
Jerome
New York
Jericho
Zecchaeus Beca
Jesus
Zaccheus
Abraham
Christ
Peter
Paul
Moses
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gome
J.S. Spurgeon
COL Bank
Pearson’s Magazine
Peter Pratt
Trueblood
Alana
OLD Boston Tollhouse
R. F. Alston
Tyler Cobb
Main
High Streets
Brockton
Mass
Metropolitan Hotel
Tyler