davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

r. w. Averill of the Bowdoin Medical
College visited friends here Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

l.. d. and r. w. Mathews. two promi-
nent citizens of Brighton. were in town.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Josie Winter Of West Bath. is
visiting Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

S. A. Cobb came up from Bath. Satur-
day. to spend Sunday with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
SKOWHEGAN.

Mrs Ralph II. Pulsifer passed Satur-
day with friends in Watervillc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Ruel Maxcy Of Portland. was in the
city on business, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Fred Cunningham fell from 4 load Of
edgings, Thursday, and badly sprained
his ankle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Bap-
tist church will hold a sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dudley
on Lincoln street, Tuesday evening.
All members of the church and con
gregation are invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Current Events Club will meet
with Mrs. Ben Tenney, this afternoon.
at two o'clock. The ladies are re
quested to come at that hour for A
business meeting before the regular
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

+. T. Lambert Of Eustis. proprietor of
the Shaw house, was in Skowhesan, Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Sarah Smith Of West Poland who
for several days Of last week was the
guest Of Mrs, II. &. Prince. returned
home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

i. 4. Bradstreet went to Bangor on
q business trip. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

to Auburn by the critical illness of her
father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Capt Jason Collins came up from
Bates Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

G. \. Marston nf Si<owhcgan Was in
the city. saturday. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Wyman & Beedle expect to start their
factory. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. g.
y. viii give the annual membership sup
per at the Baptist vestry. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mrs. Walter Morse is visiting friends at
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
HallOwell Advertisements.

Have the Largest and Finest Line Of -
4 CENT'S CLOTHING, HATS und rURrxs,,
GOODS 4" the CHy-and If In ueea of nm, - ~" W.
~ ~.." "e" 1r.'c1es c"t ami erani"e my Stock
EVeTytht"0 neD atd to-hute. r cu~.v ,n
me Of "ECKWEAR IN Me three Cuie. n.. ~ ~ "es'
O"y u s"H nmd hnve the kue N. o""'
/"S" car lures pnid to uU out of tou,. ,urch" 1"
- '" BOWIE. kaiioweI, Naaine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Miss Emma Howard Went to Taun-
ton, Mass. Saturday. to pass the Win
ter. She Will make Il visit to her Sis
ter. Mrs. George Floyd. at Winthrop
before returninS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

John Witham OF Bingham, was in
town, Saturday. for a few hours
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
SOUTHGARDINER.

bliss Nan Hall has returned to Bruins
wick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Dr.. Robert G. Edison and Wife Of
Worcester, Mass. have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Seavey
al Farmingdaie, for a few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Charles Blaisdel went to Lewiston.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Greenlef Lawrence is at home sick
with a cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The number of vessels of all classes
which arrived at Bangor from April 1th
to December 22d, 1897, was 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Dudley We're in
West Gardiner, over sunday at the
nome Of Mr.. Dudley's father who has
been sick for some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The ju''or class of the high school
has elcctcd officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Clary; vice president,
Edith Treeembo; secretary and treas
urer, Robert Anderson. The class
colors are lavender ana orange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The Corner Grocery" which is nov
an Incorporated concern. opened 70
business, Saturday morning. Messr:'
Cottle and Sheehan. the former Pre-.
prietors, ara to manage the business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

c. II. Bean is going to give away
some Very pretty thermometers and
barometers. combined. They are dec
Grated and ornamental enough for any
room. a % cent article. He will give
one with every 81 of cash trade. Bet
ter call for a card to record your cash
purchases on and when they amoun,
to s. receive free one Of these useful
presents In this way they cost ahso-
lutely nothing. as You will pay tho
same for goods if YOU do not receive
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Judge L. RowelI returned from
Livermore Falls. Saturday. His SON
George $. of Portland. was his guest
over sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Henry l.. Page will start. January
49, for Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The light fail Of snow placed all the
roads in a good condition for sleighing
and everybody enjoyed it, Sunday The
Causeway and Main street, Farmingdale
seemed to be the meeting ground of the
fast ones and this thoroushfare at one
time was crowded. Sunday afternoon.
Several spurts between fast ones were
noticed and City Marshal Drake noticed
them too. This was more than the Of
ficers of the law could stand and all
were notified accordingly. In a few min
utes all had gone. some ono way, some
another. No complaint had been made
against using this place as one to work
out the trotters but of late. they have
been coming from all directions and
as il was getting To be dangerous for the
travellers, some step was necessary
A track has been made on the ice oppo-
site Farmingdale and the trotting will go
on there, from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The open cars of the A.. H. & ..
are in the paint shop and are sure 20
look new when summer comes
again
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

H. II. Stinson was at home from
Boston over sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mrs. (. +. Hobbs is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17
HALLOWELL.

Henry l.. Page will start. January
10. for Seattle.
-----
II. II. Stinson was at home from
''''''''' -H----.-9--- w --.--.-.Y
Mrs, {. r. Hobbs is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
the Hubbard Free Library.
-
r. K. Anderson expects TO open his
new t"hS"rial pafIoTs on Wednesday
c. Ii Oldham will open his store in
Lord block at the South end. about the
first "f February.
A.. -7 NJ I-7--1- ,-----.
ton, are guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. Fred
Goodwin, Second street.
nv, =,
80 .,,..,,;,, @''l ~, ~ - ~,
- ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~
~. 80 r---17--- IT. -, ,....-
-, - ''"9 '''
''' ""9
The omen cars nf tha II G. =
..iil ''''i' n'lN' ''' y
!
"
Judge T.. RoWell returned from
Livermore Falls. Saturday. His son
George $, Of Portland. was his guest
"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dudley We're in
West Gardiner over Sunday. at the
nome of Mr. Dudleys father, who has
been sick for some weeks.
----- -----------
Worcester. Mass, have been the
guests of Ar. and Mrs. G. H. SeaVey
at Farmngdaie for a few days
-----
MISS Emma howard Went to Iaun-
toii' MASS saturday, TO pass the VIM
yer. sue VIII MAKE Il VISIT to her SIS
tef' MIS- george fI"Nd, at lnthrop.
-----
ne corner Grocery, which is nov
an incorporated concern. opened for
business saturday morning. MesSl5
No'lie anu Nheehah. the former pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

The installation of the officers elect
of Granite Lodge, No. %. X of F., viii
be held. Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Frank Avery of Lewis
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goodwin, Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

f. L. Anderson expects TO open his
new tonsorial parlors on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

Electric lights have been placed in
the Hubbard Free Library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-17

c. Ii. Oldham will open his store in
Lord block at the South end. about the
first of February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
KEENE'S "RICHARD.,'

Tho Actor Fight on 4 > Floor That Repre-.
sc ied tho BOHwSrth field.
Thomas w. Keene was the only Richard
who ever finished a fight on Bosworth Field to
the satisfaction of tho gallery" said . West.
ern man in speaking of the tragediSn whose
death on Staten Island has Just occurred. I'm
his later years Mr.. Keens quit this. but when he
first went out as q tragedian under the manage.
ment of Mr.. W. II. Hayden. he rot down on the
floor of tho stage in his encounter and fairly
dragged himself across the field, knocking
things right and left while the gallery caused
the roof OF the house to sag. When Keene &C.
cured Hayden for his manager 1t was understood
that Hayden was to bill tho show and manage
II as he pleased. There was never anything In
the line of gorgeous lithographinR that sur
passed Hayden's posters during the FIRST two
seasons in the West. The Bosworth Field scene
took up nine-tenths of tho big sheets. and II
there was any color overlooked ] mover heard Of
1t. i was In a town where Hayden had billed
his attraction along with the Barnum. Bailey
show. and i declare on my honor that the stand
put up by Billy Hayden drew the crowd. have
heen told that the rolling around on the moor
Hayden's conception OF the fight and that poor
Keene was forced to soil his kingly attire every
night under protest. At the expiration of the
contract IL was renewed with the proyiSo that
there was 70 DO no hghting on the hO0rs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
JIM FISK no oKEK's WAGER.
He WeAt Back TO New Haven and Won $500
by BcinE "a Freshman Again.

New HAVEN. Conn, June 3.-James Fisk
Hooker is a son of Col. Hooker of Brattleboro,
VT, and a graduate of Yale in the class of 80
Since he left here he has studied law and made
campaign speeches for sound money" In Yer
mont. lie took "a trip to New York on last Tues
day and fell in with q classmate, Nat CowleA.
In view of their reunion they joined in the fa-
miliar chorus " Here's to good old Yale, drink,
'er down" and closed their meeting by posting
a bet OF 800.
Hooker wagered that he would go to New Ha-
ven and hold n palm plant in his hand for twelve
hours on Chapel street. the main thoroughfarO
of the city. An additional clause WAS that be
would stand an hour in front OF the principal
undertaking establishment of the city, Just OPP
posito the Yale campus, an hour without NOV
ing from the front OF the place.
Hooker started in yesterday morning. In the
early hours he pAraded up and down Chapel
street, gazcd at in anaZcment 10y the, workmen
and clerks going Gown to business. Early shop
pers stared at the tall. silent figure walking up
the street bearing the palm, and passed him
with tho general exclamation:
"Oh. that's AN u advertising freak, | suppOse!"
About noon Jim went into "A barber shop and
got shaved, still holding The palm in his hsnA,
NO explanation was given, ana BARRIERS a5u
patrons alike gaped in wonder at the spectacle.
Early in The afternoon Hooker took has stand in
front OF the morgue. In compliance with another
clause of his wager, hc lifted his hat politely at
every woman who passed. Most OF tue women
thus aCCostUd laughed, thinking that 1t was a
Yale secret society initiation, hut acme tiared
up and sputtered something about Vale stu
dents insolcnce!' A cluster OF Yale under.
graduates had surrounded him before he was
ready to leave and he finished his vigil by re-
perRnce."
The remainder of the bet was easy to I'LL. and
just rs the sun set last evening the, young man
numbed arms and started for Sew York .
claim his $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Deadi Dead Dead, dead. deadi
To the solemn beat OF the last retreat
That falls like lead.
Bear the hero now to his honored rest
with the badge of courage upon his breast.
While the sun sinks low in the cleaning West
Dead! Dead Deadl
Deadl Deadl Mourn the deadl
While the mournful notes of the bugles noat
Across his bed.
And the guns shall toll on the vibrant air
The knell OF the victor lying there
IT'S q hitting sound for . soldiers prayer
Deadl Dead Dead!
Deadl Dead Dead, dead. deadi
To the mufled beat Of the lone retreat
And speeding lead,
Lay the hero low to his woll-earned rest.
In the land he loved. on her mother breast.
While tho sunlight dies in the darkening West
Dead Deadl Deadl
RALPH ALTON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Tho OLD Guard ut Home.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
BY the young men. strong of muscle.
Let the burden now be borne,
While we old ducks stay and hustle
In this land Of pork and corn.
Where the muskets crack and rattle
IL no place for senile Rge;
In the heat and smoke Of battle
Let the young alone engage.
have lost the youth and beauty,
once my pride as well as Joy;
I'm too fat to go on duty
Where the skirmishers deploy.
I'm not anxious for position
With the army volunteers;
Let me be q politician
When the enemy Appeara-
Wen be useful in our station
With the mighty pen and jaw;
We can help to save the nation
Here in Lincoln, Joe hcGraw.
Let tho cannon roar on yonder
1--WE can hear them In our dreams),
while we sit and bravely ponder
Solemn economic themesi
Make clean politics our mission
For our few remaining days,
Aud display our erudition
In q multitude of ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

A Variation.

From the Lake George Mirror.
An angler with O costly pole
Surmounted with q silver reel,
CArven in quaint poetic scroll
Jointed and tipped with finest steel
With yellow flies,
Whose scarlet eyes
And Jasper wings are fair to see,
HES to the stream
Whose bubbles beam
Down murmuring eddies wild and free,
And casts the line with sportsmRn'B pride
Where the 1sh meath the bushes glide.
A shock-haired boy with ~biroh.wandl light,
PronRed somewhat like q fsh's spine,
And on the end a bit of white
The common kind of Rrocer's twine-
With nAught but great
Ground worms for bait,
Tramps to the water full OF glee,
His hat beneath.
Observe the W roAth
OF smiles most beautiful TO see,
While he casts In the FLASHING brook
Abended pin-his only hook.
The angler with the costly pole
Comes homewRrd full OF airy grace
II rapture thrills the urchin's soul
It doesn't blossom in his face.
The former he has twenty-three
Fishes that speckled in the sun.
The shock.haired boy
Is reft of Joy
Hes caught what's known as mary one,"
The rod and reel have won to-day
Somehow 1t sometimes works that wayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

The dresSsuit case has other uses than as a
travelling bag. With its rigid frame it may
serve as a seat. Itmay be seen thus used some
times on the elevated road, as, for example. it
was the other night on q crowded car, which
was boarded by a man and his wife, the man
carrying a drosS.suit case. The car was packed,
but the man readily found q seat for his wife by
setting his dress-suit case down on end on tho
floor OF the car, and then he stood behind her to
steady and support her when the car swayed
and In going around curves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
The PernimmonS.

From the Atlanta Constitution
oh. Q little persimmon grew high on q tree
On . treo-on q tall, tall tree!
And . little boy said; 1T is growing for me,
But I haven't q pole that can reach II" said he
Tho persimmon that grew on the tree.
oh. Q little persimmon grew high on . tree
On q tree-on a tall. tall tree!
And another boy said: 1T is right overhead.
And when | grow big l can reach It, - he said
The persimmon that grew on the tree.
And while they were talking another boy came
To the tree-to the tall. tall tree.
And no jerked his short jacket and climbed to the top,
While they shouted below: HE will dropl He viii
oropl'
He as fond Of ~perRimmons; he collared the crop
OF rsimmo that grew on the treel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
noston Hurdy.Gurdy Play

From the Boston Erenfn0 Transcript.
worry through the backward spring,
Though poets chant its praise;
I hear the influenza ring
It's wheeZy roundelays;
Tho sneaking east winds also sing
OF sloppy banks and braes,
Until Old Sol wakes up to bring
These early summer days;
Then in the air my hat / fling
While the hurdy.gurdy plays.
The dear old hurdy .gurdy tunes
Bring back the days OF yore:
The pastures, meadows, Rlades and dunes
Now open wide the door.
And all the wealth of other JuneS
Is mine, Is mine once more.
God bless that DaEo's magic grace;
Long vistas backw ard wind;
Again my soul aud | retrace
The paths We loved, ana ind
Still " aiting there the one sweet face
The years have loft behind.
What matters now who W on the race
o breath OF June, Onshrined
Is all the past In this embrace
The lying years were bin
This evening air IL somewhat rank
For early summer days
You're catching cold. you dreaming crank,
While the hurdy 'gurdy plays.
JOHN h. JEwRTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

The Twins In she Turrst.
An IDTL or THR CHASE.

- ~ o. =
An NIL or THH CHASE.
IsT RUIE-
Can yon see her, oh. my brothsra ,
Can you sight her through the raokf
II that streak across the smother
Coal smoke trailing from . staok7
Do you hear how louder, clearer
Sounds the throbblng Of our screwtP
When we come a little nearer.
Which OF US shall hail her3 Choose.
2D Rr1E-
Let me send = brief opinion
OF the murders on the Maine,
OF the Eagles new dominion,
when we've closed accounts with Spain
There, they've passed the word to crowd her.
Here's our squad, too, on the run.
Glad we've got this smokeiess powder.
Now, look out-youll 600 tho fun.
lsr RITLE-
Are you ready. brother. ready
with your thunderbolt of steela
Have they got your bearings stsady7
Gods, you made the whole world reell
Now it's my turn; what, you hit her
In her vitalsp Oh. what bliss;
There II nAught in life a. bitter
For q rine as . miss
N RuLE-
All hsll's loose; there's no use talking.
ThAt's the time you ripped her widoi
Look. there's Davy Jones a-walkinG.
Picking SpaniArds from the tide,
Hi But it's q bowling racket,
For q great. long silent guni
Easy, now. don't burst your Jacket
Our doath-deAllng work Is done.
JOHN PAUL BococH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ourar1ors AMn AxaNnRa.

Riease tell me where lam ~, J. Ny regiment went
70 Hempstead, and nut on leave those who could mot
volunteer, then the regiment volunteered in the
United Sthtea service. and, according to Gen. Filling.
hasts orders, IL was given leave from the state.
From whom now AN I TO take orders, and whore do
/ standp 2. Also please advise me who. under these
conditions, controls the rogimsntal armory in this
city. y. j. r.
l.. Legally, the only person through whom orders
may reach you IA yonr Colonel. and, a. no has left the
service Of the State, he cannot give you orders until
he returns. Az q matter Of fact, however, AdJt..Gen.
TillInghast has Issued an order directing all members
who did not volunteer with their uormer) orEsniEa-
lions to report to the porsonS authorised to recruit
regiments. We do not know how these members are
to receive these orders; there is no provision in tho
law for advertising the orders, and the regular chan.
nels through which ofncers and mon receive orders
arc closed. 3. The senior line ofncsr Of the regiment
remaining in the state service. See Section l7e of
the Military Code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Ihave been looking for some statistics giving tho
railroad rates. both passenger and freight, in the
United Statos. a. compared with the rates in England
and tho European countries, 30 far l have been I'M.
able to hnd them. Can you tell me whore such n
comparative statement can be found; something that
IL reliable? A. b. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

The vaudeville theatres present a good pro-
portion of fresh matter. An unusual music
hall number will be new at Roster & Bial's to-
morrow night. 1t is a musical extravaganza,
tho words by Joseph Herbert and tho music by
Max Gabriel, entitled Cooks Tour" Three
elaborate sets of new scenery have been provid-
cd for 1t, and an unusually expensive lot of in
terpreters have II In hand. Georgia Caine, Jo-
Bephine Hall, Ada Lewis. Chrissio Carlyle, Joe
OFT. Eddie Girard, jacques Kruger. John Sla-
win, and Harry Kelly are some OF them. 1t
should be a fine show. A half dozen specialists
will prscede 1t. Charmion among them.
For the Olympia roof Mr.. HammerStein has
retained Imro Fox, an entertaining magician
Herberts dogs, one of whom is promised to
jump from glass roof to stage; the FrGncheset-
tbs. who are dancers; Urania. a spectacular
stopper; Marguerite Sylvia. Lafayette, Pau,
Iinetti and Piquo. and the Emperors. War
Bubbles" will hold over. CheTidah Simpson,
Marguerite Sylvia, Frances Lee, and Lucy Mel
son being its soloists. so Mr.. Hammerstein's
music will be we'll voiced, and his military
march will also have capable attention.
At Sam 7. Jacks The Leading Lady" Is the
burlesque in continuance. The conspicuous
specialists will be TroIa. Kitty Palmer. the
Washburn sisters. and Jennie Neamans, BE
aides their VocalisIn, the chorus women will be
employed In Amazon marches and in shame
a new wax group on view to-day at the Eden
Muses is modelled after the painting THE
Spirit of rs" and shows q fifer and two drum
mere. one q boy and the others Grizzled veterans
OF the Continental army. On q painted back
ground are seen the ranks that the warllke mu
sicians lead. Other new items here that sng
Rest warfare are views for the clnematoRraphe
and the recently added grouos OF naval GUNNER
and commanders. The band music, too, is inspir
ingly patriotic.
include talented beginners In variety pro
ann 1he Pleasure Palace will see Lauri
lowe Bells debut in vaudeville tomorrow. anC
III medium IL described as q musical BkStcl
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

named Dunning Babbitt, who was lin
trade" in a store which stood on the OPP
posite side of the road, near the toll gate.
The bridge, by the way, was at one time
owned by Mr. Rabbit, and this is why it
10 known to-day as Rabbits Bridge"
Mr. Rabbit afterward moved to Danbury
and died there few years ago, being
above 80 years IF age. After the store
was relinquished by Dunning Bahbitt, it
was kept by Joseph Beers, who was
burned out in few years. George
Beardsley, now in Florida, was in trade
for time in the present building occu.
pied by Mr. Clark, and wanted to have
the latter go in with him, but he declined.
Joseph Beers also did business ct this
stand for number of years. He was
followed by Charles Dauchy, who re-
NAMED about two years and then removed
to Danbury.
It was about 1887 that Mr. Clark bought
the property, although for four years
previous he had been engaged Tin trade, !
In building which stood on the opposite
side OF the road from his present store
not more than rs feet from the Methodist
church. All that remains TO indicate th'
The Newtown bee., 1898-08-19

recently leased the Empire hotel of the
Charles LaCroix estate, has had numer-
Gus changes made about the building and
it is now open to the public again.
The principal stores of the town now
close on Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
at o'clock.
Miss Edna G. Bradley has been spend.
ing a week with friends in Stratford.
Miss Florence Kendall of Brooklyn ID
visiting friends here.
Miss Cornelia Crofutt of Sandy HooE
fis visiting Mrs Frank N. Taylor.
Miss Sadie Nichols of Bridgeport is
visiting Miss Carrie E. Nash.
| Miss Kittie Gilbert of Brooklyn is {
guest of Mrs Robert T. Lees.
Mrs Sarah Buckley is visiting friend
in East Norwalk.
Among those who went on the New
port excursion from here, Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs Irving Stone, Mr.
Chauncey E. Hartford. Miss Mary Be
land and friend, Mics Walsh of Ansonia
Miss Carrie e. Nash and friend and Mis-
Sadie Nichols of Bridgeport.