davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-17

is the service of God. To facilitate this
the teachers have been ever active. In
every land the school has gone with the
cross. In Europe alone lis universities
stand as palpablc proofs Of the zeal Of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
5POR QUE
MkTA
LA
STILLS?
GPor que
engcndra
tantas enfer-
medades?
como PUEDE SAMRSE la HUMlNDAD De TAI AzOTE plaza

Les ezpadOs nuest
ra q So tina
hnno mpmente pE6 speo s ben para ha
pues de
sacar
No
10 q
a mas recu8d
NAL gob las aLtdsdts % s3eaHn neds eec grandes pmis
a e
del
il
UL(EFAS
Ce Es lies
lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
CENTRIC De COMISIONES
Y AGENCIA De NEGOCIOS
JUDICIALES, NOTARIALES, &
DE
LUIS [, YORDAA DAVILA
Po1ce, Piterto-Rico

Sc acepta la direction de toda
clase de expsdientes de jurisdic-
ci6n voluntaria, de testamenta-
rfas por diffciles que sean, garan-
tizandose Ia mayor actividad en-
ell despacho y esmero en- los tra-
baics-Precios convencionales
Agosto l9 de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
PRESlDENCIA
DEL tXCMO AiUNT TAMIENTO De LA CIUDAD
DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

OTdenado por la Intendencia General de
| Hacienda pUbIica Ia formation de los padr0-
nes que han &c sergir de base para Ell repair
TO Qe Ia contribution territarial en- Ell eJerCl-
clio proximo de 1877 SO, SO hace p1blico
por g presenta para que los veclnos contri-
buyentes presenter en esta Secreterla les
pIanllIas que eXpresen los prOductcs Obtenl-
dos en- q ano natural dc 1896 Gil las 0le@su-
tes TlquezaS cue c0mprende la territorial,
aJustandose al mcdelo que la InCendentia
d4spone para el efecto.
III PHO para la indioa1a presentation IL
pIaAlll&s sera de ditz dlas COnt&r Qee0e hoy
ne tanlendO derech0 areclamaci0n aigpna los
que por CualqQier circuDstancia deJasen Ct
lleLar este requisite.
Ponce, E1ero IS de 1897.-El Alealde, Al
UGrodo. 3-3
Mr.. CHa RLE8 BU0HhT, director de Is
Farma,ia Genital Qs Francla" Tarlr,
celnfca
"Qoe babiendo analizado 81 aqua de Flo
ll4a proParada por ii Lcdo D. a Oeryoli,
ArIcyu, PuelJo Rice, IesQita contener DL
9l1cc por CleIto de acei,es esencIales parCs
conpIo bad0s gordlVersos prOcedimientos.
Ademas los exa1eDes cuAJitatIVo8 de las
es8nclas mueatran que son de muy buena
calidad.'
Ell ceIti6cado original DO este analisis st
halia Ell po0er de La administration de LA
DEMooRACIA, que puedo eusenaEIo d quien
10 desee. DemQestra por 10 ta1to esto Ie
aultado obt-nldo p0r 81 IaooratoTio del mejoI
ests bleciml9nto fuimaceQtico de FraEcls,
que ecepC10n Del Aqua Fl0rida Murray
Lsmman, Do nay OCra desEues de la nnes-
ira que cout0usa jgual Cantldad DO esea.
olss. EstO uuId9 aI limitadisImo precio
que Sc yend8 hey este aItIoulo en- ia iala, h8
ce que nuestra aqua Florida moTezcs q pre-
fere ncia cue Sc Ie va reconocjeodo en- todC |
81 pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26

TALLER MECAN|C0
Cag"H1aaO teri ~
ANGUERA & 90.

Monado todos los adelantos modernos personal su
ciene desempenar toda case Yo5a8 de Cana
meah especamente la construction de de MADEIRA
mamposte1 contando para clio buenas exncas dc made
ras tanto del pals extrangeras.
Ademas de gran varedad de puea pe8aa8 p0rtoues
este Taller coneccionan hay surdo uoas
de diveas formas tana1o tq5tas 7amas penas b.
aSeS tcda Case de abajos de olno as tamb6n de
adormo soon colado elegante ornas dibujos.
Al objeo de pestar mayor acdad oda de constIuc
ciones acepan achbTan preparan abas de pino pch
cpr@s, o. d., juntea chanfan, todas foras
tamanos de las cuales as de abonco hay amb6n
dlcho Taller abundante varado surtido
Los aoaos que como Muesraro procedentes del refrdo
Taller existen de los Se ucesoes de Fnay Brothers,
de la Capital tesmono pdbco los adeantos per-
ecci6n gusto que trabajan los 5res Anguera & 9?
4 m Ponce, Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
ElCiCzetas

SUPERIORES de las acreditadas fabricas in.
glesas NEW Howe MACHINE Co (que tiene
pedidos Ell la actuaiidad montantes 4 80 600
biolcletas) y VICTORIA MANUFACTURING 90.
de construction muy s6lida la vez que ele
gantes. Empleanse en- elias los meiores ma
Geflaies J la yaDta DUNLOPE gus es sin dis.
pnta la mejor Gel muGdo
oe g&ranUzan ser de primera calidad sc
Venden q precIos sumamente modicos en- al
taller de Herrera, Oarreterfa Fundici6n de
Roberto Graham, donde tambien Sc como
len olcJcletas, y hay do ve1ta repuestos para
as ni5ta58.
!P01oe, Ostubca 30 de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
GRAN DEPOSITO De CAL zADO
I EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 8, PONCE

En- este establecimiento Sc acaba de reci
bir IN surtido de azado de todas clases de
las ms caprichosas formas, para caballeros,
sehoras, y pif1os. que Sc detallan q precios
SIN COMPETENCIA En- materiales para
zapatercs es ccmpleto el surtido todos los
efectos de primera calidad. Tambi6n Sc han
recibido dIiles cS0lgGdoS y p0TenG, baules
de distintos t8mafIos precios, maletas
visje. VAQUETAS PARA CAMAS, etc.,
etc. Importation directa. Ventas al por
MAYOR J al DETALLo
Ponce, Noyiembre 10 de 1886. 3v.d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
znapOrtante

Don Jes6s Abalo don Ramon Crespo
ofrecen pastos muy buenos, CD Salinas, con
cercados especial J * "a abundantes.
Sin disputa son los mejores de dicho pue
bio, en- condiciones especiales para ell dc
sarrolio del ganado.
Toda persona que quiera enyiar ganado.
puede dirigirlo los sefIores Abalo y Orespo.
Salines,
Prec.o.-Una cabs "a de 4nado s. mI
Ponce, Enero q de 1897. nd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
Y. MANESCAU Y 60.
COMERCIANTES IMP0RTADORES
JOiEB0S Al POR MAYOR I Al DETAIL
% Plaza de las DeliCias Is
BrIlantes Y esmeraIdas sueItas
GRANDES CAPRICHOS GRANDES NOVEDADEs
SURTlDO COMPLETE

FIGURA de rono fayances Cournna
de % nndad muebes de u
gabne Espejoa luna vda para Flores
ider.
coo Preciosos adornos tocadoe Albums ujoos para
Egantes euche 6na umeria Jardns
flores one chinescos ujosos Ultima noyeiad jaegos
ayananoa vaja de poroelana hna Esueh vo cafe
lie vaias clases, pro2ios regaloa
Luos ESCRIBANlA de bronco ncrus-
blanco adornos de cristal jaspeados.
Ihnidd de aulos bonitos
Canisetas aenes medas de ho de Ecoca sea neg
Gunes cabria oancos coors cabero
Cocas de daasco heco de bora
Sombriias de gran uio psrag1as de se1af fna
Optica especial
Cr posv negatives ID pereso6pco para operadoa de ca
taratas. JEMELOS PARA TEATRO.
PRLClOS AUY LnIIADOS / SIl C0aPETElCIl
aA11o - " 1850 3a.3vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
DE veilta

IS mulas de un af1o.
mulas de dos af1os domadas
3 cabal!os de paso ino.
i'd. de tiro. trote estampa especial
Migue! CoDGs.
81 1897 1 N alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-26
Sc VenIe

IN coche de dos asientos en- muy buen esta-
do con lanza y brancal, una pareia Dc ca
b8llos con arneses nueYos. Para mas infor
nes diriiiTse en- Aibonit0 don Juau Ne
gr6n. Ponce, Enero % de 1897. / N alt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
eREAT EMBARRASSMENT.
Caused TO Royalty by the Sale of
Private Papers

Every now and again the royal fam
lily in England is dismayed b, the sale
at auction of confidential letters and
private papers the contents of which
they have every reason to desire UNI
known TO the general public. Thus
Just az the present moment a lot of val
liable papers which formerly belonged
to Queen Nictoria's uncle, the duke of
Sussex, and which at his death remained
in the possession. OF members Of lis
household, are being disposed Of 10 the
highest bidder. They comprise guam
tity of very confidential letters written
BY the queen to her uncle, some Of them
relating to domestic affairs and quar-
rels, while others contain caustic COM
merits on people who fondly imagined
that they occupied very high place
in the esteem OF her majesty belief
shared by their children now living.
1t is with the object Of avoiding such
contretemps as this that the rule is
now vigorously enforced which pro-
vides that whenever any person dies
who has held office in connection with
any Of the royal household ali his pri-
ftti% lt<EtfeAN otfttAA IN AuIueN over LOT tA-
animation 20 some trusted court official.
who, wherevc- possible, shall fulfu the
duties ~ exc Tor Of the will
This rule was first inaugurated some
40 YEARS ago, when the death and sale
Of the effects of Sir John Conroy. who
had been chief of the household TO the
mother Of Queen Victoria during the
entire childhood and youth Of her ma
Jesty, had the effect of placing upon the
market large number Of most painful
letters relating 70 the queen herself.
70 her fathers moral aad financial
shortcomings aud 70 the seandalous ru-
mors that connected his name with
that OF the duchess Of Kent. rumors for
which it scarcely is necessary to say
there was no foundation save malice
Chicago Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
INSTANTANEOUS LENS.

Within a short period Mount ZION
QEd.) hen has laid three eggs each
eight inches in circumference.
AT Heppner, Ore, there is a band
composed entirely Of women which fur
nishes music at celebrations in near
by places.
English sparrows in droves, not to
say hordes, have picked all the grains
from the wheat stalks in a field outside
Of Wabash, Ind
When Mrs. Henry Rohrs was struck
and killed by lightning in her home
near Auburn, Neb., her baby was
thrown from her knee to a spot under
a table, but was not hurt.
I'm one Kansas town citizen is
campaigning against Sunday evening
church services on the ground that the
heat and bugs will damn more souls
than the religious exercises will save.
Residents Of Lovilia, near Ottum-
wa, Ia. have formed an organization for
the determination of rats, and the mem
beers are to devote one day a week TO the
work Of Kidding the neighborhood of
the vermin
Mrs. Keziah Hubbard, of Palmyra,
Ne, at So does a good deal of embroid-
cry and patchwork in year. Among
her recent work were an outlined
spread and pair Of pillow shams,
tasseled quilt and half dozen crazy
quilts.
Pineapple gardens planted two
years ago at st, Petersburg. Fla, have
c,,1 - ~
given to them has been increased large
ly by different investors. Varieties of
the pines have been imported from the
Azores for culture there.
Jacob H Tuthill, of Oregon. L. l..
who is So, jumped into the air and
kicked his heels together twice before
touching the ground the other day, just
TO demonstrate to the people gathered
at a family reunion how young he still
felt himself TO be.
IA Mississippi paper says that
negro living near Newton who heard
his dogs barking one night found that
they had killed remarkable animal.
1t had head like bulldog. ears like
mule, legs like duck and tail like an
elephant, and it was long-bodied like
weasel.
"A lineman fell from the roof of
three-story building in Mexico City.
landed on the roof of a street car and
rolled off to the ground, where he re-
ceived a cut on the head and sprained
wrist. The car was full, and one pas
senger. when the man fell on the roof.
promptly jumped through a window,
leaving his silk hat and umbrella be-
hind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
WAS IMPOSSIBLE.
Why "a Conflict with England Gould
Nat Take Place


~,
-
-. -. '-N rs'' '-.'a
''.'4," '.''' e'' t'iAi"s
- - '' ~ = .,''.'s re-
r.. N''''' ~ no
Fo0' TX ''o'i'' T. ''''i''itt.A remote.
- - -. HeS,' - w '."''eo 'S'
- l'''' '.''A,' " car
- .''''' 'i'''' ia =, '''"1
s. '''"''o'i
III '4'' '-.'A sH I'0oP.e
49, go - S'''' z Nel' tase
- aug -. a''''"eF' - say aoihs
'''' non - . 'S '''s 81 V'4o-
- st.stsi4 . lett
'-''' Il VIII vs. '.'s''' MI Ne
H3S''i t3is 'ne Nll-
- '''i's. - .'.A' 90. "I'ii'l -.
i-fSi t-a 'i>'tlllta 1eileNes ~
: - N1'l"i 'uAate iosSl''..tts 81 an IN
l'e'" VT MI i-..A iinaH re-
4" 'ns tea' Posstl'.ii'f oi aI -Ah-
sA'1i' Ian WI ,'e t"e coy tries
~ 4iii''u ~ stss ei "''''''4, tsil Riou Slaa
49, s9se' "sN nave vas. aitdi'ela4 ana
'l.-'''. go Is'i'1'o'ss iaea Wo"id' II
aiA, SNel'' NJ vat W"ateNsf lIs result
nv 81" oHe - neg ''!'''teA'ao te cam
as, ai' loss otS nave 80 eoniiietng
=, it't.S'S = efiai 'r ofaef" Sc an
Aaa hot excepted ui'ieienf e Justify
sNsA 'n li''erha'loha' eaismi'y. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
- Graln-o. rr, ,irain.n.

Ask your Grocer today TO show you
a package Of GRAIN %. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult All who
try il. ike it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java. but
II Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives il
without distress One-fourth the price
OF coffee: 15ets and 25cts. per pack
age. Sold by all grocers. 55-Slyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
MnnIe snrnr Candy.

To make maple sugar candy break
one pound of maple sugar into small
pieces and put into granite pan with
two cups Of milk. Place over the fire
and cook until the milk is boiling and
the sugar is entirely dissolved. Then
stir the mixture with a wooden spoon
and keep it boiling until, when it Is
tested in cold water, it is crisp and
cracks when hit. ADD piece of butter
of the size of walnut and turn the mix
ture into buttered pans, When it is
partly cool take sharp knife and mark
the candy into squares.--N. Y. Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
FASHION HINTS.
New Items of Dress for the Mid-Sum-
mer Season.

mer Season.
China silk is much used for under
wear now and lovely and durable gar
ments are the result,
A clever French woman has designed
SO separate and distinct styles in sleeves
for the present season.
A pretty little bolero front of green
serge, edged with black soutache braid,
laid in row of circles, is very pretty.
Indian silks run all the others hard,
but the lighter and more graceful quail
tiles require a taffeta lining, which adds
To the expense.
The fashion in belts is endless. The
SWEETEST thing is the set of oxidized sill
yer links joined with small miniatures
set in diamond frames.
While the hats of this season are
startling in the colors, there is a grow
ing tendency to use only one color in
its various shades, on each.
FU1lards promise to be plentiful this
summer, and blue, with white outline in
''microbe" designs, seems to be well in
the favored foreground.
Tatfetas gain in favor, for all there are
some of them that won't wear well
enough to pay for making them up, to
say nothing of the cost of the silk.
Even little tots Of three years wear
wooden frocks of small checks, plaids or
mixtures of serge, cheviot or canvas
weaves in shades of brown, green, tan
and bright blue.
A new decoration shows tabs of lace
over the shoulders half way to the belt,
with ribbon in the center of the tabs.
held by buckle at the end and loops
over the waist
Black pointd'esprit silk net is in great
Use, both for making wholly new toilets
and waists and for freshenipg gowns
and bodices of black satin, MORE, taft
feta, India silk and grenadine.
Rosebud printed china silks and plain
shades OF the same soft silks In light
shades have long been favored for little
girls. Lace-edged rufles, velvet ribbon,
satin bows and lace are the only trim
mings for these silken fabrics.
A pretty way to freshen a white
chiffon or organdie waist is TO cut away
the entire portion that covers the upper
part of the bodice and shoulders, stitch
ing the raw edges thus made to secure
them. then adding n new yoke top,
either OF lace and insertion, all lace,
tucked India muslin. net or shirrings
of organdie alternating with rows of
ribbon. Chicago Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
had Been There.

She-Are you never filed with I'M
measured longings. with indefnable
ecstasy. with feeling that your soul
can rise above the trammelments Of
mundane things and bask in the sun
shine Of the infinite?
He-Yes. indeed! But think Of the
head you have on you the next morn
ing-N. Y. Press.
Hints for the Household.
Mamma. why do recipes always say
to keep jellies and preserves in dark
places ?"
so that little boys ike you viii be
afraid TO go where they are. Chicago
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

George Reynolds has opened new
Cabinet Shop and Picture Framing
Establishment next door west of his
brick building, now occupied by NJ.
McDonald's one cent store. He will
do you good job Of pietlre framing
cheap. Repairs furniture, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
SHLE OF FORFEITED STHT6 LRNDS
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
Office of Commissioners of the Public Lands.

Madison, IS. 81.
Lands the Wisconsin,
OF
be
al of
n alphabetical order
each under the heading Total
the January 1898 and three damages the
which
unpaid Said lands will be sold subject all unpaid
the eof will be
of State
A.. Treasu
W. H. MYLREA,
Advertisement of Forfeited School Grant County
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
Both Charged.

As he finished drinking his soda he
laid his hands upon the fountain in an
unobtrusiye way and remarked; >
suppose this is charged?"
Yes said the drawer, reaching IN
der the counter for pistol; so Is
this"
The moneys yours" said the drink
er. throwing down a dime. - Boston
Transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
Returning from the Picnic.

Ethel-There is Jack sitting on the
other side of the boat. Doesn't he look
tired?
Maud-Yes. Have you been talking
10 him to-day ?-Harlem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-14
A Quick AcknowIedgment.

RuICh AckhOFFIeuBm enI.
Twynn-I made Whiffet acknowledge
the corn yesterday.
Triplett-How?
Twynn-I trod on it.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
EXCURSIONS PAST AND TO COME.

The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society has at last settled the difficulty over ves- sel for their excursion, which will take place on August 4. The New Haven Steamboat company had decided not to use the Continental for excursions this season, but in view of the plight in which the society was placed have agreed to furnish the boat for the so- ciety's trip.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the union Sunday school picnic of Shelton has decided tc change the place for the outing and now expect to go to Lighthouse Point The trip will be made by steam cars tc New Haven, thence to the Point by trolley. The trip will doubtless be some time next week.
 To-day the City Missionary associa- ton will again take out a large party on a health-giving trip This society is doing a great deal of good by these excursions and should be helped by its well-wishers with contributions to its fresh air fund. Tickets and ice cream
 cards should be secured at the Citv Mission hall before leaving for tbe boat.
 The Second company, Governors Horse Guards, intend to give an excur. sion to Glen Island August 3, which will be on a par, in point of careful detai and arrangement, with any excursion ever sent out.
 The Congregation Mishkan Israe Sunday school has arranged for z pleasant picnic at Pawson park on Au gust 3.
 The Christian Doctrine society of St
 Thomas Catholic church of Southing ton will picnic at Savin Rock to-day. I large party has planned to come to tht Rock.
 The members and Sunday school O the West Haven Methodist Episcopa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
sEN4rOR DooLITTLE.
His Death in Rhode Isiand-His Public
 Service During the War.

His Death in Rhode Island-Hfs Public
 Service During the War.
 Providence, R. l., July 27.-Ew-United States Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin died at 9:30 o'clock this forenoon at the home of his daughter, at Edgewood, near this city, of Bright's disease. He was eighty-two years of age, and was one of the founders of the republican party.
 His illness began with an attack of the grip about a year ago. His age aided this disease to take a firm hold on him, and in few months serious complications set in. After time there was rally, and he determined to come east to attend the graduation of his granddaughter at Smith college. He appeared to stand the journey but poor ly, and it was thought best to take him 10 Edgewood A week after he came here his condition became feeble and about two weeks ago he could only take milk and stimulants.
 Senator Doolittle was a native of New York state and graduate of Geneva college. He was called to the New York bar in 1887 and soon after remov- ed to Wisconsin He filled many offices there before being elected to the United States senate in 1857 He served two terms in that, body and had at the open ing of the Thirty-seventh congress &C., uuired a position of high confidence in the councils of the then young and tri- umphant republican party.
 The senator had been democrat ori- ginally, but he supported with great ability the administration of President Lincoln. After the war he supported Andrew Johnson in his contest with the republican majority in both branch es of congress. This made him 8 still more conspicuous figure in the remain ing portion of the presidential term of Johnson, although 1t cost him his polit- ical position, as he was not reelected.
 In later years he became a democrat, and presided at the democratic conven- tion of 1872 that endorsed Horace Cree ley for president. His career in poll. tics, however, is conceded to have prac- fically closed on his retirement from the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
MILFORD.

July 27.--Rev. Cornelius G. Bristol of Hartford is spending few days with his mother, Mrs. Phineas Bristol.
 Miss Florence Clark is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass, for short time.
 The regular meeting of the Wepowage lodge, I. o. o. F., will be held on Wednesday evening.
 A lawn party will be held at the res- idence of Mrs. James King on Broad street Wednesday, August 4, under the auspices of the ladies' aid society of the Methodist church. An entertain ment will be given; also ice cream and cake will be served.
 Miss Alice Woolsey of Plymouth, Ct., is spending a few days with Miss Alice B. Bradley on Cherry street
 MT. and Mrs. Bradish J. Smith are entertaining Mrs. F. W. Wentworth and daughter of New Bedford, Mass.
 Henry W. Furman is taking a much needed vacation for few weeks. Omar W. Platt is filling his position at s. N. Oviatt's store.
 Theodore k. Smith has accepted a position as chemist with firm in New York city. He entered upon his new duties Monday.
 A very small crowd a tended the spec ial town meeting held in the town hall last evening. owing to the lack of ad- vertising. It was, however, voted to accept the s1000 appropriation offered by the state. The strip which is to be macadamized was not voted on last evening, but was to be decided upon at the annual town meeting next October.
 Miss Ruth B. Smith has returned home after a pleasant visit with Miss Thomas in Wallingford.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Shove of Mt. Yer non, N. Y., are visiting Mir and Mrs. William Bush on North street.
 Mrs. Joseph G. Moves is among the many cyclers in town. She rides a new Thomas wheel