davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
HIGH LICENSE
AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Nov 30
The city council has passed an or
dlnance raising the saloon license to
81 900. The vote stood four in favor
Of the ordinance to two in favor %
$500 licenses. The license has here
tofore been 1900.
High licenses will be an issue in
the coming election, as the present
ordinance does not affect the pres
cnt licenses. none Of which will ex-
pire after the election Of new
council II the voters turn ont, TIE
prospects are In flvpr OF high Ii.
cenHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
eEWEv CLUE FORMED

A Dewey club has been formed In
the city. fta membership Includes
men OF all parties. Its OBJECT IL 20
lnaugurate movement against the
anti-expa nplonistn. The club's Or
ganiEntlon committee met last even
ing a. the chamber of commerce,
They will meet again on Monday
evening.
The committee conHlAts OF driftith
Davies, aun. Mcteaife, Richard Win
sor, pr Prather. ]. W, Pratt and
Frank W spear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
WHIPPED AND
TOLD TO LEAVE

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Nov. Is.
President Rich. Of the Southern
propaganda Of the Mormon church.
today received the nrnt details -
the whipping Of Elders John N. My-
Ter and r. y Carlisle. on sunday
last. In Hutlcr County. Kentucky. hy
mob II twenty masked men.
The account given by Mr. itch
states that the mob went TO the
house where the elders wcre stop.
ping. shortly before daylight. broke
IN the doors and made The elders
follow ta the woods. There the Nor
mons we're stripped 90 the waist aui
each was given fourteen lazheH on
the BARE back and warned to leave
the county at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
a Big Cycling Company

TORONTO, ont, Nov. 95-By the
formation Of the National Cycle and
Automobile Company in this city on
Saturday, with capital Of s., 600. 900
the following concerns are united:
The Stearus Bicycle Of Syracuse, y.
Y, the T.. and u. Bicycle and Limo
type company. Of Windsor, on. !.
the Wheeler and the Christie sad
die companies, and several less i'm
portant Canadian concerns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
Heavy Atlantic Travel.

NEW YORK. Sov. 25.-Heavy
travel 10 old country ports is report
cd. Llburcrs and farmers are going
who viii bring back relatives aud
friends The present heavy travel
not merely temporarily increases the
passenger receipts. but means q
broader settlement ana development
" the new sections OF the country,
Railroads. express companies and
others are anticipating the rush OF
holiday business with concern. be-
cause they have now more bus
than they can care for
-=--n-==-------------
Wood 1925 a load. Tel. Seattle
Fuel co.
--o-----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25
OWN YOUR HOME

ON the west side of East Lake
avenue we have for sale a mod
ern cottage on lot 40Ni9o; ter
raced investigate.
WIGHT MAN 4 CO., t7o Marion ST.
Burke Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25

BRIGHT Roy, ~ ycnrF Or over. %
learn printers trade, aul do gen
ernl work about office Address
l. o BOX GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25

% Lord. to Thee our loving hearts
We raise
In gratitude and loving praise.
For al the wonders Thou hast
wrought.
The Joys with which our lives are
frauEht
For blessings grcst and mercies
rare.
which Thou hast rhowcr.i beyond
compare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-25

OhEpHHEl THEAFEH q co. the ths oil
ard TeitHhis nbstTaet company! establish.
81 1851 We arr nov making sbstraets 81
mining elaine liz Chsfry stfest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

afternoon with Mrs Samuel Brent.
Mrs. Eugene Hubbell~ entertained at
luncheon Friday for her guest, Mrs A
W. McLane, of Lincoln, Neb.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Asbury M. E. Church met Tuesday with
Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb.
Mrs; r. E. McCleary entertained at din
ner Friday for Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Her
bert. of Ashland, Wis.
Mrs. ]. Adrian has been entertaining
her mother, Mrs NJ. Hefty, and Miss
Kern, of Saltwater.
Mrs. Henry Boekstruck entertained
Sunday afternoon for the birthday of her
daughter Elsa.
The Pioneer Euchre club will meet
B. Farwell.
The Fleur-de-Lis club met Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Henry Brand. of the
Marlowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, of Prescott, have
taken up their residence at $50 Conway
street.
Mrs Fred St.. Pierre gave surprise
Friday evening for her sister. Miss Maud
Benner.
Mrs Alec Noble and the Misses Noble
Will give a euchre Monday afternoon,
Jan. l.
The Happy Hour club will meet Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. w AL
beck.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Giesen entertained
Friday evening for Mr.. Giesens birthday
Miss Bertha Mclean, of Minneapolis,
was a guest Of Miss Nellie Malloy.
Mrs E. A. Covert of Duluth. is visiting
Mrs S. D. Davis.
Mrs: James Lee returned Monday from
Canada. 1880 80 ~-f,1s--t so
Mrs E. Goodman has returned from
Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

A surprise was given Wednesday even
ing by the employees of the Bohn Man
utacturlng company for Mr. E c.
MMuench' who has accepted a position in
baTnqm Among the guests were: Mr..
9nG mrs , Emil Muench, Mr.; and Mrs
John Seeger. Mr.. and Mrs Starkey, Mrs.
Buechner, Mr. and Mrs Walter Muench
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. the Misses Bertha
therese and Olga Muench, and Messrs.
arthur and Bernard Muench
Mrs. F.. w. Johnson entertained We'd
neSday afternoon for her birthday. The
decorations were roses, carnations and
cnrysanthemums. The guests We're .
Mrs. G. Helmes, Mrs Haul. Mrs Ross
Mrs Alvin, of New Ulm, and Miss
Therese Sterile
The Jolly Twelve Cinch club met Fri
We're awarded to Misses Janet and Irma
FISchbein. Messrs. Will Won Devn and
Gilbert Henry. Miss Fischbein will en-
fertain the club Friday evening.
The Euchre club met Thursday even
Ing with Miss Agnes Hoatson. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Robert McClearv.
MISS Grace Studeman and Mr. Edwa rd
FREEMAN The club will meet next with
Miss Grace Studeman.
Ihe Young Peoples Literary and So
cIaI Club of the English Lutheran Church
OF the Redeemer will give a. sociab HE
- thursday evening. Dec. 2S. at the home
OF MISS Hilda Bjornstad
m MISS Alice Qvist entertained at cinch
Iast Friday evening for her sister. Miss
Camilla Kornerup. The prizes were
taken by Miss Wilde and Mr.. Rank
MISS Margaret Middleton entertained
the j.. a. L.. Thursday evening, The
pIlzeS were taken by Miss ClotiIde Rrin;S
and Mr.. RobeG. ID Al Il
The Dayton's Bluff Women's Christian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
WEST ST. PAUL.

Division No. 4, Daughters of Erin, gave
an informal card party at A. o. u. w.
hall, on State street, Wednesday evening.
High scores were made by Mrs Nc
GoWan, Mrs. Brennan, William McGin-
ley and Arthur Rodgers.
The Initial Cinch club was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Julia Chris.
Hanson, OF East Winifred street: Head
prizes, were won by Miss Minnie Donnel-
ly and Mr.. Fred Dennis
The young people of the Ascension
parish gave q musicale at the home of
Mrs. V. J. Hawkins, of Isabel street,
Tuesday, under the direction Of Miss
Chryst
Mrs Todd, of Bancroft street, enter
tanned the Study class Friday afternoon
Mrs Frank McArdell, Of State street
has returned from Brainerd.
The Y. P. c. E. Society Of the Bethany
Congregational Church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Shaw, of
Hall avenue.
Mrs. r. Sother, of West George street,
entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the
Bethany Congregational Church Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. Holmes, of Prescott street. en-.
tertained the Ladies Guild Of the AS
cension Church Wednesday afternoon.
The Prospect Terrace Crokinole club
was entertained Friday evening by Miss
Edith Pierson, Of West Delos street
The Young Peoples Foreign Missionary
society met Monday evening with Miss
D4edl4CIAG nun, Oh GTe6ilWOOu avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. McIntire and Miss
Gertrude McIntire, of the Clinton, will
spend the holidays at Kansas
The Aid Society of the Hebron Baptist
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. c.. H
Bronson, East ROBBIE street.
The Clinton Avenue M E. Sunday
school gave an entertainment Tuesday
evening at the church.
The Eradelphian club met Tuesday with
Mrs. F. II. Schrieber, at her home on
West Delos street.
Mrs. G. A. Doran entertained the W. r.
B. P. club Friday evening at her home
on Prescott street
Mrs. George Neff, of East Congress
street, entertained informally at cards
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. S. Frantz, of Waynesboro, Pa. is
the guest Of his son, Mr.. G. F. Frantz, of
Bidwell street.
The Die Deutche Nachtbar club met
Thursday with Mr.. F. Lehman, of Col
orado street.
A card party and dance was given
Wednesday evening by Occur de Leon
commandery.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Hambly, of Clinton ave-
nue., are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Richly
of Winona.
The Prohibition club meets Tuesday
with Mrs. r. w. Hare, of East Congress
street.
Miss Gertrude McIntire, of the Clinton.
will give musicale Saturday, the 2Sd
Mr.. J. Gibson, of Buffalo, Mimi, is the
guest of Mr.. w. Echlin, Greenwood ave
nue..
Mrs. William Tenvorde, of Bidwell
street, gave an "at home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reed, of West Delos
street, have left for Truro, Nova Scotia .
The Boys Of 1900 gave a dancing party
Friday evening at Paul Martins hall
Miss Minnie McCurry,. of Midway ave-
nue., will go home for the holidays
Mrs. Young, of Waseca, is the guest of
Mrs. G. Resler, of Bidwell street.
Miss Nellie Lawton, of East Winifred
street, will go East next month.
Mrs. r. w. D. Evans, of East ROBBIE
street, is in Hartford, Conn
Mrs. G. s. Schurman, OF Congress street,
has returned from Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Cook have gone East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

embroidery. Luxury laid upon luxury
thus Is the catchet of our newest winter
costumes. But woman may do a lot
for herself in the way of furnishing her
| things, and the many accompanying mod
| els will help her. Small furs are the eS-
pecial topic today.
| Sealskin or any other of the dyed furs
which have lost their color are not to be
thought of for further use until they
have experienced afresh the dyers bath
But one may clean successfully any odd
pieces of fur light or dark, long or short
haired, by half dozen baths in benzine,
| followed by brisk whippings in the open
air with little sticks from the nearest
| tree.
1t is rather curious that in winter so
alive with the color of the beaver in hat
and dress the fur of this warm little ami
NAL finds only limited place. The expla-
nation perhaps is that beaver fur is so
| thick that to use it for wraps would in
crease materially the apparent lines of
| the feminine figure which catastrophe in
this period of slimness is not to be con-
sidered for moment.
Beaver as decoration, in narrow
| lengths, put on in novel ways is extreme
ly chic. A costume from white face cloth
shows windings of beaver beginning at
the right shoulder and circling until the
| hips are passed. The length ends at the
| left hip under head and some tails of
fur OF course the fur is cut as it passes
under the arm, but the line is preserved
SO carefully that no break is seen. A
belt from beaver panne is another fortu-
nate touch to this distinguished white
| gown.
Beaver fur and color are not to be worn
happily by the woman of reddish hair.
The shades are opposed irreconcilably.
| There are lines of soft brown hair which
are emphasized and beautified by the lux
Imposition of beaver-colored fur or panne.
| or both.
One of the bizarre combinations of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
ST. PAUL PARK.

p
The Home and Country club will meet
with Mrs. John Weeks next Thursday
Current events will be presented by Mrs
John Bell. The Christmas entertainment
for the pupils Of the primary depart
ments of the park school will be held
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Weeks entertained a house
party over Sunday. Miss Mabel Teare
of Minneapolis; Miss Marie Crooks OF
St Paul. Miss Ida Muckle and Ray
Fargo, of Merriam Park, and Charlie
Houston, of River Falls. were the guests
A cantata will be presented by the
students of st. Paufs college at the
Christmas entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Miss Silvia Benson is home from Spirit
Lake, 10, on account of the serious i'll
ness of her father.
The Aid Society of the M E. Church
will meet with Mrs. William Laramy
next Thursday
Mrs. Berlingett who has been the guest
of Mrs p. M. Clark, has returned to Des
Moines.
Miss Ellen Fellows entertained friends
from Brainerd Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

tertained the. first Of the week Miss Cas-
per. of Hutchinson.
Mrs. Joseph Pine Of Lawson street,
is entertaining her father. Rev. Mr.. Yea
ger Of Iowa.
Mrs. A. P. Mof1t, Lafayette avenue
evening.
Miss Ida Fredenburg. of Alexandria, Is
visiting the Misses Morton, Of Case
Mrs. s. D. Downs. Reaney street, is
entertaining Mrs. ga! Covert. of Du-
luth.
Mrs. Anna Hennig will go East next
month to spend the winter.
Miss Halle Anderson has returned from
Madison. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

Chantilly. The lower edge is scalloned
out and embellished with a deep silk
fringe.
Silk gimp of the same color as the ma
ter1al is used to stimulate hemstitching
on some of the new wooden waists
Iucks, braid1ng and cording are used ex-
tensively on silk and wooden bodices,
while waists of sheer materials show
trimmings of lace insertions. entredeux.
Tom Thumb fringe, very narrow ruf1es
and satin baby ribbons
Novel shirt waists for morning wear.
shopping, ETC., are developed in plain
cashmere or flannel, with accessories Of
the same material embroidered with
white or black silk floss. the favorite
designs being small daisies, fieur de lis.
stars, dots, triangles squares, etc.
With a perfectly-plain cashmere waist
the ultra-stylish girl wears a long cash
mere crossover, with puntings of Persian
palm leaves or crescents. The Oriental
effect is very pretty.
ahs
A lovely theateri waist of pink liberty
satin is draped in front with white maur-
esque net, spangEed IN silver and steel
beading. and is Trimmed with silvery-
white silk frinse.e Us
beautiful CaIendaF to Customers
AT Metropolitan Tea Co., 4S7 Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
SOCIAL LIFE IN ST. PAUL
Continued From Twenty-s,1th Page.

Continued From Twenty-Sixth Page.
stroh and Miss Josephine Stramster are
visiting their relatives in New York.
Perry Dean Gribben, of Summit avenue,
will return from Andover, college, Massa-
chusetts, for the holidays.
Miss Clara Kuhne, of st. Cloud, is the
guest of Miss Katherine Mohaupt, of
York street.
Miss Margaret Middleton, of Ashland
avenue, will leave for New York this
week to spend the winter.
Miss Florence Finch, of Summit ave-
nue., will return today from Kemper hall
for the holidays
Mrs. ]. H. Roach and Miss Roach, of
Capitol boulevard, have gone South for
the winter.
Miss Edith NJ LANCE. of South Robert
street, Is visiting friends in Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Charles strause, of Summit ave-
nue., will spend the holidays IN ST. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Barre will leave for
the East Sunday TO spend the holidays.
Miss Josephine Carr, of Nelson avenue.
returned Friday from Detroit.
Miss McMichael, Of Western avenue.
has returned from Chicago.
Miss Blanch Clough, of Summit avenue.
left Sunday for Detroit
Miss May Clark, of Holly avenue. has
returned from abroad.
Mrs. Frank Ford, of Iglehart street. is
IN Cincinnati
Miss Moreno Harris leaves for the South
next week. ..ezetc ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
NEWPORT.

Mrs H. M Quelle entertained the Wo-
mans club Saturday afternoon Miss
Alice Cressy presented the paper for the
Gay; Current events were given by Mrs,
Willis Ford
Mrs. Miller and her brother James
Link, Of New Richmond, Wis, spent
wednesday with Mrs. William Glenn, of
st. Paul Park
visiting Mrs. Arthur De Roche. of Chi
cago, has returned.
Miss Lathrop, who has been the guest
or Miss Margaret Jones, has returned to
her home.
Mrs Myron Boice Is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Nell Boice of Milwaukee.
Miss Jones had as guests during the
week friends from North Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

A gown of turquoise blue silk has a
closely fitted skirt, the seams outlined
with creamwhite lace passementerie.
which starts at the belt and runs to the
hem. The bodice shows the same effect
in handsome lace, while the front is one
mass of soft lace caught with jeweled
pins. a toque of turquoise blue velvet
with white chiffon rim is worn with this
toilet. Another gown is in combination
Of blue silk and French brocaded gauze.
heavily embroidered in the tiniest of
rhinestones and steel paillettes The
Skirt is long and very narrow, the train
being noticeably scant The bottom
SHOWS numerous narrow but full ruchings
or blue chiffon; while the front Of the
waist is mass of closely tucked chiffon
over which are laid folds of the brocaded
and embroidered gauze
Black is, corspieuously, the swagger
thlng-and surely no colored gown can
fear the distinction derived from well
placed costume of black. Entire spangled
gowns are shown, but they are beginn ing
to pail little upon the popular taste
owing to the fact that the continuous
glitter becomes monotonous after a while
and one sighs for something more SUBJ
dued. The liberty silks continue popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Cinch club will meet next Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Percy Vittum and
Mrs. w. w. Clark at the home Of Mrs
Vittum.
Mrs. ]. H. McDermott. of Cromwell
avenue, will entertain the Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal Church Tuesday after
noon.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Congregational Church met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Isaac Cheney.
Mrs. D. T. Polk is in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
EVERYTHING In FUR
LUXURY UPON LUXURY IS THE
CACHET OF NEWEST WIN
TER GOWNS
COSTUME OF WHITE CLOTH

Trimmed With Windings of Beaver,
Beginning at the Right Shoulder
and Circling Until the Hips Arc
Passed-Fur Scraps Used This
Season to EmbeIlish Lace-SmalI
Furs the Topic of Today.
Green Defenders are wont to make de-
spondent furriers. Yet such are the pres
ent modes that, despite the weather, the
furrier is the most prosperous man in the
land. No big or little one in his family
need go without a gift this Yuletide for
the want of funds.
What skins the fur man cannot sell for
women's coats he may sell for their
smaller wraps. And such pieces as are
too tiny for garments work in finely as
trimmings.
AS for scraps, actually they are used
to embellish lace, run on as so much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
Holiday Excur.,on R....

Cheap round trip tickets to all EASTERN
points on sale Dec. IA to %, limited I'd
office, No. 39e Robert street: DEPOT BrosdS
way, foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
FASHION NOTES.

There are new graceful models in both
five and seVen-gored skirts, the backs cut
to conform to the latest manner CT adj
justing q certain amount Of fullness at
the back in one very~deep box plait, in
, two narrower ones, or In a number of
long tucks or French shirrings very close
~ massed -y.t9 ~
The white cloth and white flannel
waists, with colored dot or stripe, are
just now III marked favor. Those de-
scribed a. month ago as models from the
other side have been copied, and now
waists of wool In regular shirt-waist style
can be purchased at any of the best dry
goods houses. These lit perfectly, and
they are at once neat, dainty, serviceabie
and becoming; and, being simply made,
are easily cleaned.
A stylish costume of moss-green ladies'
cloth made up on a taffeta silk founda-
ton has q yoke, sleeve tops, and extreme
ly high Kaiser collar of Breitschwanz
fur bordered with a band of cut Jet and
chenille in lattice patterns. The skirt is
finished with the jet and chenille trim
ming. The very large mutt matches the
fur decoration and the toque is Of green
velvet trimmed with brown feathers,
velvet loops, a roll of the fur, and COM
pact cluster of purple violets.
The new bayadere corduroys in hand
some winter color1ngs make stylish redin-
gotes trimmed with fur bands and worn
over skirts of wool bengaline or Venetian
cloth.
The newest vicunas for travelling and
walking costumes are wide diagonals of
soft, fine wool roughly woven, in q single
color, such as castor brown, fawn, or Ro-
/ man blue or else in two shades of one
color. More novel than these are the
pretty French Giagonals in contrasting
colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
FEMININE FRILLs.

The roady-made "silk-drapery skirts"
are exquisitely embroidered, and some
have an applique of fine lace, preferably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
PRETTY EJECT

hour is that Of American Beauty colored
cloth and windings of beaver in narrow
CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

Chantilly. The lower edge is scalloped
out and embellished with a deep silk
fringe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-24
THE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Being Muci Improved and Extended in This
Seclion oi thc>State.

Th" New England TclepM%Nc and
Telegraph 40. ii making such M para
tions t. extend its line all through ,h.s
section Of the State that 1T viii bc uut
Il vsty short Tin" before there VIII no.
be th- slightest trouble in seclx .ite
connections with any town lu thr * afs-
nebec valley Although tn" company
has been extending its lines in a!l seq
t.cns w tEc STATE. yeJ II was NOT until
this Year that such a move was made
to give such compI .t- service in this
section.
Ever since the -Iiuenen could WORK
with any degree ot comfort they nav,
been working in this section, erecting
new lines. putting in new telephone
and replacing the lines that have baan
Up 50 long that they az rot work as
wen as other parts WI tna conipany's
system.
\ linc y-lIich has baeh jGst completed
extends from Canaan t. Lax George.
Work viii alSo W commenced IN u
short time to extend the line tu Eriah-
ton and to tir enyiilc The latter line
is one that viii bc greatly appreciated
from tie fact that there is now Only
W." line cf amy Kind ou; "! the place
and that is owned ny priyat, COM
pany. Another new line will he to th.
new hytel which Bob" llaincs is hag-
inE built at Last Madison. The line to
Oakland Viii be entirely rebuilt. Is viii
the lile to Fairfield. Before the sum
mcr IL over d pay station will hay,
been established at shaumut. So that
the town viii have the benefit Of
telephone service.
During the past year the bus.u, ~ oT
tho local central Office has been nearly
couhicd by the addition Of new t,I,-
phones. There We're not W. many ucv
telephones put III as TIN result pf tlu
extended night service as WAS auGG-
pated, although there We're q frw wise
had new instruments put iu.
Taken all in all the service at tha
present time is unusually good a.l
much more complete than that i'll more
prctentious cities in thr state.