davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
The DEVILS KindIins Wood.

Do you want to know where q boy
usually begins to be fast? With q
cigarette. 1t is the lads first step in
bravado resistance of sober morality,
and q bold step in disobedience. Just
now take the matter on the scientific
side. Tobacco blights a boys finest
powers-wit, muscle. conscience, will.
Nations are legislating against it. Ger
many, with all her smoke, says:
"No tobacco in the schools" 1t spoils
their brains and makes them too small
for soldiers. Knock at the doorof the
great military institution of France.
mo tobacco is the response. Try
West Point and Annapolis. "Dropthe
cigarette" is the word. Indeed, smok-
ing boys are not likely to get so far as
that. Major Houston, of the Marine
Corps, who is in charge of the Wash
ington Maynard Barracks, says that
one-fifth of all the boys examined are
rejected for heart disease, of which
ninety-nine cases in one hundred came
from cigarettes. His first question is:
"Do YOU smoker" "No sirn is the re-
ply Invariably. But the record is stamp
ed on the very body of the lad, and out
lie goes. Apply iol " PooiIioh III "
bank. If you use tobacco, beer, cards,
the bank has no use for you.
Business life demands fine brain,
steady nerve, firm conscience. Watch
the boys. See one sixteen years in age,
twelve in size, twenty in sin, and he
smokes-probaly chews and drinks.
Babes of seven and eight years are at it.
The vice increases. 1 could pile up
statistics by the hour-testimony from
the highest medical authority-of the
misery preparing and already come.
The use of cigarettes increases enor.
mously, but only increases the use of
stronger tobacco. In August, 1889,
l6, OO0, 1000 more cigars were made in
this country than in the year before,
and the firm that make this statement
credits the increase to the cigarette,
and the fault to careless parents.
Tobacco is numbering many a lad.
Where they do not fairly kill, cigar
cites are the DEVILS kindling wood.
Christian Standard,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
HERE'S THE ACT ITSELF.
Request o an Interpretation of the
Anti.Emigr ration Agent Act.
Columbia Register

SoluLiold rlcBlSteT.
The anti-emigration Act passed at the last
session of the Legislature has excited consid.
cradle interest throughout the State. II. has
very generally been commended as q step in
the right direction. A similar law has been
In operation In North Carolina for some time
and has given perfect satisfaction to every.
body except the emigration agents.
Yesterday Capt. u; r. Brooks, the chief
clerk In the Secretary Of States office, re-
ceived the following letter:
"Capt. U. r. Brooks. Dear Sir: You will
kindly inform me II the Act commonly
known as the emigration Act passed both
houses OF the Legislature, and If so has 1t
the amount Of the iIfense9 also, If you have
q copy Of hat Act please send 1t TO me: A
friend Of mine in Texas wants me to get him
a few hands; could 7 do so without violating
that Act 2" H.
Cspt. Brooks Immediately replied that IN
der the Act the friehd in Texas could not be
a the last session of the Legislature was
passed, with little. opposition, an Act to pro-
hibit emigrant agents from plying their voca-
tlon In TINS state Without first obtaining q IL
provisions are as follows:
Section i. Be ~ enacted y 4 y & =
That from and after the approval Of this Ac
no person snai! carry on the business Of an
em!grant agentl4 this State without having
nrst Gotalned q | license therefor from the
Section 2. That the term ,sem ,oro nt aoant,,
as contemplated in this Act. shall he con.
strueo 10 mean any person engaged in hiring
!aoQrers or soIiclting emigrants In this State
10 De emPloyeq beyond the limits of the
section .. Inat any person shall be entL
tleo 10 ncense, which shall be good for one
year, upon paytnent in the State Treasury for
ths use OF tne State of 81 1000 in each County
each year so Engaged.
Section 4. That any nerson do,no the bus.
mess on an suligrant agent without having
urst ootalneu such license shall be guilty OF q
mlsaeI1eauor and upon conviction shall be
punlsneo oy q fine OF not less that $500 nor
more tnan so,tOO, or may be imprisoned in the
SounGy JAN sSt less than foul months or con-
ceeding two Years Tor each and everv Offence
"iSnln .ne o9scretion of the court.
December 24[iS9I. and IL therennon hecame q
law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
Contributed Locals.

Abbeville, s. c.. Jan. 5th, 1892.
1891 Is numbered with the past, but with its
still fingers in the memory Of all-good-bye
Last Friday was a stirring day on Law
Range" Collectors were paying their annual
Miss Matte Woodell. Of Raleigh. N. c., is
now on a visit 10 her friend Miss Jennie
The Epworth League entertainment last
Thursday evening was well attended. and all
spent o pleasant evening. The hall was Deau-
tffully decorated Will evergreens ana mot
1oes appropriate TO the OCCASION, Whlle Tue
tables were filed with all the fruits OF the
Mr.. j. C. Marshall is on a short visit to
kindred and friends in this bis oldhome. All
Rev ]. Gowrie Wilson after an absence Of
several weeks, has returned, much Improved
Rev. M. Dargan who has been sick for some
time. has sufi GENTLY recovered, as TO be able
to preach last Sunday morning. whlle fey:
A.G. Wardlaw, Of Laurens. filled his pulpit
Mr.. j. /. Perrin is now with P. Rosenberg
Quite a number Of clerks who have been
handling the yard stick and tipping tne
beam for many years IN Abbev1lle, owing
10 the hard times and dull trade, are now
ont of employment. They are all energetic
and capable men, and being fine salemen we
are sure they will soon find q GOOD sltuatloh,
Sale Day in January has always been noted
for a general outpouring Of the people from
all sections of the county. Bat this nrst sale
Day in 1892 is an exception, as the crowd was
not large and there seemed 10 be but rev
seeking homes. and not many bargains made
for the year. Very little property was SOLD
and only a few called to settle their accounts.
or course all settled with the editors:
Hon. F. b. Gary has had a neat and substan-
tial fence put around Ibis lot on Magazine
street. ..u,o
this season than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hammond gave o De
iiohtful New Year party last Friday evening
to the members OF his Sunday School class
and their friends, besides q number Of inV1t-
Ri" together with other invited guests
spent a most delightful time last Friday even,
ing. Our host and hostess know exactly now
to entertain their friends. We were loth 70
part, but did so at last, wishing our Il hosI
Ind hostess q happy New Year.
There was q pleasant surprise party Tor Inc
young folks last Thursday night at Mrs. j. u
Moore's.
Mr.; r. J. FELTON, is on a business trip to Ath'
ems, Ga.
There was q surprise party for the pleasure
of the Young people last Monday evening a.
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Douglass.
Prof. Herndon Is mere teaching the corne'
band. ,,
now has a fine shepherd dog that viii
watch for "the boys" next Christmas eVs
Our Chief Of Police returned last Monday
but looks much worsted from his struggN
Our college boys and girls have all return
ed leaving many saa neaf'' Oen'n" NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
A CHEAT IN MUSIC.
A Trap SCI to Catch Unwary Guds.
cons.

Ihat the pyblic may know something of the
ueGepSiS eeSs%s}b OF catalogue prices, we pub
ilsu u ioIiuywing circular, which was recent
y rsGel'1a1t this Office. The main object in
senuing trseircular, we presume, was to sell
al oisauo piano, without any reference to
the GTutaansior value Of the advertising to be
u h ung %circulor should put buyers on
tneIl suaias when sellers propose to sell a $500
TLs sba O,sSP5, or a $1,000 piano for $50.
We wirlSeII von uReattr,s Rest, e5nO nar,or
RIpSo IyxWssssJfor 500 and accept $50 from this
LOW msser Mark" In newspaper advertis-
LIZ, Oily MS cash to pay for this $500 organ, or
enaoe'yyslBest" imperial golden upright
p fnann vj38,667. for only S275 and accept SIPS
ITO" .hsfemarkably low. price in advertis-
~ ~ ypur paper. Cash balance for this
sI,VOy piao only $50. Advertisement to be
iileeiteu'h your next Issue and to run for
one Seal3to occupy space according to your
esusasHAtes This offer Is made, as you will
see, LioMMlour wholesale prices, not the cata-
loSue &GSretaiI prices. We give you our net
priUe l1t then accept advertising. This Is
eenans marked copy and place our name
on Intlprng list for one year. Upon receipt OF
n~iarksalcopy we will nal due bills on both
VvooosIfd organ.
lou9hay order the organ or piano right
amayt3pIs forwarding check for balance or at
any san1yfe ssithin (0 years.
"u1say you. gentlemen?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
welcome Back.

Mr.. C. Y. Cheatham. train master OF the g.,
C.. & NJ, was In town yesterday, looking after
the printing Of O new schedule, which will 90
into effect next Sunday. The G., c. & n. folk
have been good frieuds to the Press and Ban
ner in the way Of job work, and they still get
their schedules printed In Abbevllle.
While we wish how soon the road may
reach Atlanta, yet we regret that we may
then get no more printing from the rond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
New Firm.

have formed a c~o-partnership, and will hence
forth enlarge the stock and business Of A. E.
Templeton at the old stand. Mr.. Latimer is
we'll and favorably known to the people OF
long business career, has gained many good
customers and made many substantial
friends. .-..
The new firm is a strong one, and will mer.
1t a large trade. Success TO you, gentlemen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06

This people would be apt to gain
Ashif they could be induced to drink
aapint of sweet milk each day before
ping to bed.
Eight hours sleep will prevent
bore nervous diseases in women than
III the medicine in the world can
lure.
Az hens require a deal of water,
drinking only O. small quantity at a
lime, it should be applied abundantly,
md kept clean and fresh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
MARRIED..

nRReccember %, 1891, by Rev. o. Y. Bon
nHI , John B. Britt, OF Verdery, II Miss
'ittbhorrow, of Due West.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06

So long as we are full of self, we are
shocked ut the faults of others.
If you want to keep on thinking
we'll Of don't 60 his security.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
PRISONER, LOOK UPON THE JURORS.
The Men Who are to Make n True
Deliverance Between You II
The State.

The Ven Who r to Make n True
D~eliverance Between You ant
The State.
drew this jury with open doors, in broad day
light, and in the presence Of witnesses.
W. B. Acker, Donalds.
w. H. Brough, Magnolia.
J. II. YouDgblood, White Hall.
w. d. Barksdale, Abbeville.
Lee Miller, Abberille.
d. V. Sharp, Cokesbury.
$. NJ. Davis, Niuety-SiX.
r. r. Black well. Due West.
J. b. Algary, Cokesbury.
w. 5. Buskin, Lowndesville.
j.. {. Mundy, Long Cane.
w. +. Henderson,. Smithville.
]. Foster Anderson. Cokesbury.
j. l.. Morrow, Due West.
Jas. D. Chalmers, Abbeville.
ID. j. Raborn, Greenwood.
j. l.. Clinkscales, Lowndesville.
{. p. Roberts, Ninety-Six.
=. j. Morrah. Bordeaux.
Z. B. Sharptop, Bordeaux.
j. w. Madison, Do lalds.
in Knox, Diamond Hill.
ID. <. Haddop, Long Cane.
J. p. Harmon. Bordeaux.
T.. n. Dallis, Bordeaux.
w. T. Devlin. Cedar Springs.
is. Starke, Diamond Hill.
r. L.. Smith, Bordeaux.
A. 7. Brown; Cedar Springs.
!. j. Bowen, Due West.
S. a. Moore, Ninety-SiX.
w. c. Agnew, Donalds.
j. Y. Miller, Due West.
NJ. B. Lipscomb, Ninety-SiX.
r. T. Gordon, Diamond Hill.
GRAND JURY. 1885,.
w. 7. Ellis, Long Cane.
j. Bryant, Due West.
Tom Reid, Long Cane.
W.. Dorrah, Smithville.
g. A. White. Calhoun.
j. l.. White, Smithville.
L. V. McKinnie, Magnolia.
j. F. While, Indian Hill.
]. A. Leroy, Calhoun.
W. l.. B. Sturkey, Bordeaux.
w. A. Hagan, Jr., Long Cane.
w. 7. Branch, Abbeville.
w. A. Lanier, Magnolia.
F. NJ. Stone, Donalds.
J. A. Young, White Hall.
r. B. Johnson, Greenwood.
Ed Keiser, Magnolia.
Jas. A. Jones, Smithville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
SS5,484 So
Dissolution.

THE c~o-partnersbip heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned, under he firm
name OF Mabry & Neutfer, for the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Each will continue the practice of Medicine
and Surgery on his W account.
All parties indebted to the said firm will
please make payment at once to Or. Neuffer.
II. j. MABRY, NJ. D.
G.. a. NEUFFER, NJ. D.
Jan. 8, 1892. At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
CheaD Rates.

The g., G.. & N. will sell tickets from Able
Vile TO the Augusta Carnival, S1.65 on trains
to arrive in Augusta on January 18th and
9th, and by or before $50 p. M, OF the 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
faiAtfnl and Prosperous COlored

~ Man.
Atlhe close OF the war Henry Harper and
tIs.wsfs applied to Hon. w. II. Parker for
hat iyna Uen~, 10 rnes hoe bad charoa ~
mstarker's stock and farm, and to him Is
.aass,ly due the great success which Mr.. Par
aaes las always had in farming. Henry Har-
saved his money, and bought land
bic 5ronar,1 IN fIe viIIoas His sons work
farm, while he works Mr.. Parker's,
wy Is notably the most successful colored
IN in town. He never fooled with poll.
~ ind is now able TO buy out all the colored
pMMticians in Abbeville County.
h,SSle big dwelling house which Is now being
at the Fair Grounds Is his. 1t Is q hand
yShe commodious structure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
V,HIS is to certify that the undersigned
J. have formed a limited partnership pur.
suant to the provision of the General Statutes
OF the State OF South Carolina.
That the name or Arm under which such
partnership Is 10 be considered is A. M.
AIKEN.
That the general nature Of the business is
buying and selling merchandise.
That A. NJ. Aiken Is the only general part
ner and j. Allen Smith is the only special
partner.
That A. M. Aiken resides at Coronaca and
]. Allen Smith resides at Abbeviile C. H.,
both In said State INT County.
That the said j. Allen Smith has contribut-
ed actual cash. in good faith, the sum OF two
thousand dollars to The capital stock OF the
said business. That the partnership is to
commence on the 9Th day Of January, 1885,,
and terminate on the Slst day OF December,
1894.
Made and severally signed in presence Of
thesubscrlbing witnesses at Abbeville, s. c.,
the 9Th day OF January. 1892.
j. ALLEN SMITH,
A. M. AIKEN.
Witness:
T. P. Cochran,
Lewis Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Abbevllle.
Personally appeared Lewis Perrin and hav.
ing been duly sworn, says that he was pres
ent and saw J. Allen Smith and A. M. Aiken
make and severally sign the foregoing GER
tiflcate and that he with T.P Cothran wit
messed the execution thereof.
LEWIS PERRIN.
Sworn TO before me this 9th day of January
1892. T.. P. COTHRAN, Il. ST.
Notary Public.
Jan, @. 1892. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-06

We will for the HOLIDAY TRADE offer
the creamiest bargains you ever saw.
No Played Out Dodge Of
Selling Goods AT Cost"
Goods that wont sell at Cost must have
been badly bought. No mold or oder
Of a dead past on our goods.
We have had a great Dress Goods sea-
son, and now have an accumulation Of Rem
nants in Dress Goods, some in desirable
lengths that will go for a mere song"
We will stack up in Middle Of Store
Remnants of all kinds, and come quick for
the bargains. All fresh, new, desirable goods.
You will Of course remember your friends
With a Christmas Gift
And now reflect for a moment and think
what's nicer for a gentleman friend than
A Nice Box of Handkerchiefs, a NiceFUmbrel.
la, Nice Hosiery, S%uspenders,
And many other things that are to be appre-
ciated by your gentlemen friends in these
'panicky" times.
And what's nicer for a lady friend than
REAL LINEN AND SILK EMBROIDERED sAl1ZZGRGGas|EFss,
and many other toilet dainties you can find
with us.
For the holiday trade we have just open
ed new lines Of Stamped Linens. Fancy
Printed Drapery, Silks, and numerous other
Fancy Articles for the Holiday trade.
Our one Burning Wish is to Sell Goods!
Buy your Flannels from us. Another
snap is Blankets. Blankets at prices that
no competition can touch. On heavy Pants
Cloth nobody can touch us.
At THE ELEVENTH HOUR We COULD NOT RESIST BARGAINS
Shoes we bought at 60 cents on the dol
lar, the Ladies Fine Calf Shoes worth $1.25,
price now ST.. Creedmoore Ties $1.25,
worth $1.75. Another lot Ladies and Mems
Fine Custom Made Shoes.
Always get our prices before buying.
For House Furnishings, Towels, Sheet
ings, Table Linens and Bed Spreads, we are
the fountain head.
Our positive orders now are to sell the
goods, and we will match anybody's prices
far or near. Come to us if you want your
hard earned dollars to count, and wishing
you all a merry and pleasant Christmas, we
are Yours with thanks for past patronage.
0. p. Heath & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-09

tonians the coming season: The audience at
the concert represented the wealth, culture and
q aaadss e n
and Bernstein's famous orGhestra began r5 the
lessor s. R. Ford Of Stamford presided at the
on the stage 1870 members of the Stamford Ora
torio society. The choruses were grandly sung,
and could not have been given with more power
When it came to the magnificent "Halleluiah
chorus the audience rose en- masse and remain
ist, Harry Pepper, a celebrated tenor from New
York, was warmly applauded. HIS voice vas
sev Of the S1 tenor SOLOS Was Perfect '' ~
Mrs. Virginia Warwick, the contralto OF the
and
oughly pleasing. The alto solos, especially the
one BEGINNING s.He was despised." etc, were
sung with deep feeling and expression.
Mrs. William McClanahan Ransom of Norwich
q soprano of wonderful sweetness and charm,
greatly delighted the audience: Her face is as
she had just stepped from one of Sir Joshua
Reynolds charming portraits. Her solos were
Of Expression being especially marked in the
one beginning, 81 know that my Redeemer liv-
W. A. Rowland, the popular young baritone
from New York, was the favorite of the evening.
He has a phenomenal voice, highly cultivated
the phlegmatic audience to enthusiasm by his
fine bass solos, that commencing, "Why do the
nations rage" etc., being exceptionally excel
lent.
Mr.. Rowland, who is yet quite young, has al
ready attained fame as a singer. Bridge
~, as he resided here a year ago. He
has been bass soloiat in prominent New York
church for some time and also sang in the Jewish
| temple there. He has resigned both positions to
| accept very fattering engagement with the
"Rostonians' and intends to remain on the stage
| He will not however. give up his oratorio work
| for which he is 50 we'll adapted, and which he
has made specially. Mr.. Rowland is brother
| of John g. Rowland of this city.
Alfred Hallam, the conductor of the oratorio
deserves great credit for the grand results of his
training, and has the thanks Of Bridgeport fol
giving it such wonderful musical treat.
| Saratoga Hotels.
The Clarendon and Continental hotels Of
Saratoga Springs have an Office at Beers
photo parlors, 760 Chapel street, WHERE
diagrams of the rooms can be seen and &C
commodations secured in advance on rea
sonable terms.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-09
SAVIN ROCK NOTES.
Balloon Ascension Next Week-MOre
Arrivals.

Balloon Ascension Next Week-MOre
Arrivals.
The first of the balloon ascensions will
take place at Railroad grove next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. M. L. Melon
aid, the well-known aeronaut of this city,
who has been engaged for the season, will
make the ascensions in hot air balloons,
and will descend by means of parachute
"Daring Donald" as he is known profes-
sionally, created considerable sensation by
his reckless feats while at Ell Dorado on
the Palisades last summer.
The season at the shore is now about at
its meridian. The hotels are pretty we'll
crowded, while the dancing at the pavilion
goes on with the same merry round. On
the cars yesterday the talk among the pas
sengers seemed to be all about electrical
railways and electricity. The advent of
tricity seems to be ushered in with a feel
ing Of great good will by those who used
the road most.
The Lucas house is now filed to its ut
most capacity. The arrivals for yesterday
were Jennie Houlahan, Della Hou1ahan,
Miss Maggie Brophy, Mary Henry, Annie
Murphy, Annie Lynch, Mrs. Farrell, Lizzie
Mulvey, Maurice Farrell, Hubert Mulvey
and Maggie E. Foster.
Miss Rebecca Laird of West Haven, who
has been seriously ill, is now fully recov-
cred.
"Bob," of the Wild West show, expects
to depart from the rock next Monday OF
Tuesday.
Arrivals at the Hotel Sea View: James
Smith, New York city; b. Foley, Middle
town, Conn; II. Scavey, Middletown,
Conn; A. Willard, Bridgeport; W. S.
Miller, New York; J. M. Griffith, F. e.
Dorset, Vermont; Mrs. W. D. Lane, Miss
E. NJ. Mcintyre, Danbury, Conn.
Miss Minnie Harrigan, Athol, Mass. !;
E. II. Whedon, Bristol, Conn; J. E. Ken
nedy, Bristol, Conn.,; Mrs. J. Simpson and
daughter, Waterbury; William Briggs,
Meriden, Conn; F. Downey, Meriden;
Philip A. Grace, Bristol; Hattie I. Com
stock, Middletown; Carrie J. Vollman,
Paterson, N. j.; Mr.. J. w. Toole and fam
lily, Holyoke, Mass; Mrs. W. q. Barton,
Waterbury; R. M. Downey, Wailingford;
Thomas Voler, Waterbury,; G. h. Barton,
j. o. Beehler, John Jamison, Hugh Young,
all of Thompsonville; w. T. Smith and
wife, Bristol; Watson a. Bliss, Hartford;
Mrs. N. b. Dubois, Gardiner, N. Y; Miss
Katie Fleming, Meriden,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-09
WALLINGFORD.
General News OF the Town.


Wallingford is now undergoing a season
is the departure of some of the residents
to the shore or other points of pleasure
seeking. News is very scarce and there is
comparatively nothing of interest to be
found worthy of note.
Rev. F. E. Marble will start on his vaca-
ton trip to Detroit next week.
Judge Bartholomew and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Griswold will sniff the salt
air at Westbrook next week.
The prospect is that the state Odd Eel
lows home will not be located on the Com
munity property.
Miss Susie Hall is home from Jackson
Vile, ILL.,, with her sisters children.
Levi Franveis is spending his vacation
at Palmer, Mass.
W. M. Casey, William Patzer, Frank
Dock and NJ. D. futile start to-day fol-
Block Island.
Mrs. Augustus Morse is expected home
| from Bayport, L. l., to-day.
Simpson, Hall. Miller & Co., the Simp.
/ son Nickle company, and R. Wallace &
Sons works will start up Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Russell are home
| from the west.
Grand Sachem Kavanagh and the Tam
many crowd will arrive home to-day from
Pine Orchard.
Mrs. John Merchant and Mrs. Joseph L.
Merchant are visiting friends in Old Poin,
Comfort, Va.
Mrs. William Casey and children are Al
Block Island.
A Demurrer has been fled by Judge Hub
bard, counsel for the town of Wallingford
in the will of Wilbur Harrison of Merider
against the town of Wallingford for dam
age received last fall by striking against
leaning telephone pole on the turnpike
the substance being that the facts set VI
was not sufficient to make the town liable
.!"Oney," the dog that has travelled 81
many miles in mail car about the coun
try, passed through here yesterday on tn
1926 morning train.
Several members of the Ramblers' Bi
cycle club of New Haven will have a spil
up here Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Baeker and daughter Car
RE are visiting in Vermont.
The Sons of Veterans have voted to hol
but one mseting each month for the pres
| emit