davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
ChildTen'S Photos

Are the hardest OF all TO make well
until you become accustomed to the
ask. Mothers tell us we are at our
best when making photos OF the little
ones. Our quaint, unique poses-faith-
tul likeDesses-and dainty style OF nm
iShing photos find lavor in every
mothers eyes.
Preserve baby's pretty face in one
Of Walliams' photos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
GROVE FARM.

The cane lands Of Grove Farm. sit
uatel in NawiIiwili. on the Island OF
Kauai. G. y. Wilcox. manager. pro
duced for the fiscal year OF 1893. 1851
tons Of sugar (shOrt tons Qf 2OOO
pOunds).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
Y IN
: avn
GAY AND ROBINSON.

Sugar growing lands owned by Gay
and Robinson, located in Makaweli, on
the Island Of KatfsA, produced for Jne
period beginning October 1st, 1898, and
ending October 3Ouh. 1899. 1921 tons of
sugar (shoTt tOnsD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
~ASTLE IS COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mhl Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. St Louis.
No.
The STANDARD OIL Co.
The George e. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Cen--ifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
urance Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co, OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co, OF Bos-
ton. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

Then it will pay you to purchase one
of the famous st. Louis" Washing
Machines from Dimond & Co.
You can find at our store all the nee
essary articles that go with it, such as
wringers. Tubs, Flatirons, Clothes
Lines, Clothes Pins, ironing Boards.
self-washing Soap, Etc.
Our Washing Machine is so simple
that a child can work it.
The "R. P. Rithet" will bring us
another lot Of Jewel" Stoves for coal
or wood; also STANDARD" Blue Flame,
wickless Oil Stoves.
We have also on the way another
carload of Quincy" Refrigerator, all
sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
finnnridl.
international Zinc Co.. Ltd,
OF JOPLIN MISSOURI
SOLID As A ROCK.

No industry in the United states built on a more
Solid permanent. paying foundation mining
business developed in the Mssouri-Kansas mining
district.
30 per Of the mines territory
rich paying properties other industry in the
country OF which much be
The properties OF the INTERNATIONAL ZINC COM
PANf comprise nearly 200 zinc lands
IN the richest portion OF this mineral region four large
mills in active operation contracted for
with present net earning capacity s44a 90 per
alnurn as reported by selected OF the drec-
tors consisting OF Hon Charles Bennett Secretary of
State Of Rhode Island DR.. B. Cushing president
OF the Gushing Process Co.. Boston, going below
the l66 foot level. ana the wealth lying
from 900 to 1000 feet below the present
workings.
with the proposed additional mills the output can be
doubled with comparatively less expense as eight mills
can De run proportionately cheaper than four mills
Iaing into consideration that drtIlinzs n the
oeph OF HOO feet show far larger cent
OF ore than at the higher and that one mill
TO each exhaust the zinc eepos,ts On
these properties in fifty years requires no expert IN
figures 10 predict what the must be to the
company
ms ensures permanent Psying property
OF years. while the safety investment in the soct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Gountrp Boaro
Go Dbom 1t fflan Concern.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, To the Marshal Of the South
District Of New York. Greeting;
District the United Southern
trct Of York the 10Th day March. 1900.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
steamship La b1urgogne praying for Limitation
between the said steamship La BourgOgne the
British ship Crouartyshre, the 4th day OF July IS9s
and in said libel and petition
toned. and praying that mention or the said Court
issued, all persons
damages such damage injury thereby
be before the said and due
had, 1t shall that the said petitioner
such loss injury. T. De
finally decreed by the Court:
WHEREAS the said petitioner has duly surrendered It's
said La BOurgogne and her pend
freight trustee duly appointed = the
orde Of said Court.
YoU ARE THEREFORE COMMANDED TO all per
claiming damages for such loss. damage n
Jury by collision appear ard
Court due proof OF their respective
Thomas Alexander Esq, Commissioner Of the
Court House and Post Office Building
Manhattan, City OF New York. before
OF July, 1900 II o'clock the YOU
also commanded such claimants o appear
said named within further
time Court grant. ana have and receive
relief De due.
And you have done the premises YOU
make together
WITNESS the Honorable Addison Brown. Judge OF the
United Us
day OF March in year nineteen hundred
Independence Of the United
dred twenty-foUrth
SEAL sAML H LYMAN Clerk
Procsors for Petitioner.
No. rs Cedar street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

A DVERTIsEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received Uptown once. No La. Broadway.
"a door north - 3lst-st until o'clock p m advertise
rec-tved the following branch oces az regular
ONCE unit. O'Clock viz 2as stn-aVe, =.
I'D lb2 6th-ave.. l2th~st Macys utn-ave
Ia West nott-s1-s
West A2d-st. 6th-ave: a2 East atn-st 2Si West
Sdsve., between Tdth and 7Tth SITS Loee scave near
Hlst-st. 1les Slth-si. near
4lsrst he4 3Gavs.: 2lo Bleecksr st s-o sieecke. 81
2a9S 3d-ave. Is21 Sd-sve = a. I'd
ave: or Al any American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
6elp Wunteh.

Male
A GENT WANTED county. Ia
y Introduce the on-y burners in the United
which VIII make natural o. OIL
properly eat kind Of a free
territory, circulars etc. address
CHAMPION OIL BURNER CO..
Cleveland Ohio.
WANTED Several honest men 70 travel Tor large
y v salary $3.50 In
self envelope, MAN
ACiER, $40 Caxton Building. Chicago.
WANTED New-Yorl City. a who has had
w successful experience In the life business
well known company general agent TO
right party exceptionally good Arrangement VIII
be given. Address 81 PERINTENpENT OF AGENCIES.
p o. 49,, stating experience giving references.
Female.
yI-OMEN EVERYWHERE TO TRAVEL; SO 90
w weekly also and commission; some local;
fake Address SALES DEPARTMENT" S.a4S Mar
ket-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
Diuioeuh Notices.

CENTRAL RAILROAD 90 OF NEW JERSEY.
i+3 Liberty St York April ID, 1900.
A DIVIDEND Of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
- Pc cent has this day declared payable May LIST
so9cAiiooers OF TIE close Of business April
49,. The transfer books 3 ?. II. OF
-ssnosgs AprL 16th, tlIl morning Monday April
- :. W. WATSON, Treasurer.
z 2. ESTES & SONS.
A-NALAL and SUPPLEMENTARY DIVIDEND.
80 & ~ John Street, New York City.
~,,r,-- March 18th 1900
ne BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this COM
La psny a. meeting held this day. declared
annual dividend Of Seven Per ga and
s.-nleaiaTy dividend Three Cent. (3oLJ.
-, iA STOCK. s2lJOoo payable tlig dfics after
-41s WEBSTER c. ESTES. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

A DVERTfSEMENTS and Subscriptions Tor Thc Tribune
~ received their Uptown osce. No. L242 B<oadxay
"a door north un'l o'clock assrsise
uents received following branch Offices regulars
ONCE rates O'Clock viz 20 shave.
cor 20 t52 6th-ave-. l2th-s-; Mays 5nsv--
and i4th-st coiuruhussve. West s6shss- ia8
42d-st.. shave. % East itt-sc: 81 Vest
42st between TIN ana $50 East 47h-sts Lsss
sd-sve between Tsth and TTsh I.02s
6isy-st.: LTos ls-ave,. seshs, $50 sdave-
sIss-t; 554 Sd-ave. 2iO Bieeckers-s 1e5
e9os 2d-ave rti-st 1871 Sd-ave: 2 dS3 3D.,
ave-: or at any American District Telegraph ofnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
z. 2. ESTES & SONS.
flnaurial glectlons.


,-,,- OFFICE OF THE
ADftA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
A - ~ SsS 4 s4s broadway. New York City.
A ELECIlON Tor Trustees of the third
hes @la Tor Inspectors next election will be
fltb 49, lone Once u this Company Wednesday
49, @Dfli' 100. between hours Of II A. N ana - NJ
caAS. c. WHITNEY Secretary
2o lxS ss,i-alTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE x-sen avenue, New York March glsi 1906
- annual Election of Directors Of this
20 800 y" be held this On Tuesday April
'.-s eL.en rom u If. 1 p
A-SAGE 3. WOODWARD Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08


ROUND THE WORLD. SEPT 18TH
Il; special features; exceptional advantages.
Paris Lucsrne Italy Greece. Turkey Palestine
India Ceylon. Singapore China (Manila Jacal-
Hawaii San Francisco. and overland New York "a
months nearly months leaving tirec.
Egypt $3.50 Also second party. Oct
westward s1,S5O
c CLARK. III BROADWAY, NEW FORK.
The Press., 1900-07-05

About two years IlTJre MI. Sawyer
retired from the senate his mail one
morning contained Il touching letter
from a man in Maryland whose home
had just been frightened by the ar
rival of a bouncing 10y. The fond
parent went ON to tell that the boy
would be named Philetus Sawyer
Jones and expressed the hope that the
child would grow up an honor to the
name and the pOssessor of the fine
traits of character that distinguished
the generous hearted man whose name
would be borne by himself.
Senator Sawyer went to the senate
chamber with warm glow in his
heart and the determination to send
that fond parent nice big check. He
felt so good that he showed the letter
to Senator Allison. The Iowa man
chuckled as he read it and produced a
letter almost identical, except that the
young prodigy was to be- named Will
liam Allison Jones.
1t was too good to keep, and they
told the story to Senator Edmunds of
Vermont That stately old gentleman
melted sufficiently to smilingly produce
letter Of similar purport. Then there
ensued comparison of senatorial
notes, showing that the youthful Mary
lander had been fairly loaded with dis
tinguished names from Justin Morrill,
Jones to Don Cameron Jones. That
Maryland infant received no birthday
Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin.
The Press., 1900-07-05

If one is to really do good by gar
gling--that is, If one is to insure that
the fluid shall reach the posterior wall
Of the pharynx-the nose must be held
and the head must be well thrown
back while performing the gargling
process. By gargling in the usual way
only the anterior surface Of the uvula
and soft palate and the base Of the
tongue are reached. But by holding
the nose and throwing the head well
back when gargling the medicament
reaches every surface of the pharynx
very effectively.
The comparative value Of the two
methods can be tested by painting the
posterior surface Of the pharynx care
fully with strong solution Of methy-
lene blue and then letting the patient
gargle with water in the usual way,
when it will be found that the water
elected will be clear and unstained;
then let him gargle again, holding the
nose and throwing his head well back,
when the elected fluid will be found
stained, and an inspection Of the
pharynx will show that the blue has
been washed away.
This is a thing worth remembering,
for many observers have maintained
that gargling is not only useless as a
method of medication, but Is quite in
efectual even as a means of cleansing
the pharynx.-Charlotte Medical Jour
The Press., 1900-07-05
MADDENED ELEPHANTS.
The Great Brutes often Driven wiz

The Great Brutes Often Driven wild
by Fearful Tusk Aches.
Zanzibar" said Robert Crawford,
sis the greatest market for South Afri-
can ivory, which is brought there in
large quantities from the interior.
This ivory Is placed in large ware
houses from which it Is either sold at
once or else held therein for a better
market. The man in charge of these
warehouses was very interesting
character, an expert in ivory. He told
me many curious things about it and
among others propounded the following
theory as an explanation Of why ele-
plants go mad and occasionally run
amuck.
I'm the warehouse were a pair Of
magnificent tusks, measuring fully IA
feet from tip to tip, which in life must
have been carried by a veritable Go
liah among elephants. The expert in
showing me these tusks pointed out the
fact that while one was complete and
hawless the other was broken off at
the point and showed deep scratches
and abrasions throughout it's length.
NOW, Sd4u AC, IL you "lA AOOn
near the base you will find hole
made by decay that had struck into
the nerves and given that elephant a
toothache. And think what q tooth
ache of toothaches IA foot tooth must
have held. In his effort to relieve this
pain the elephant rubbed his tusk
against rocks and trees and drove it
into the earth, which mutilated it In
the manner you see here. have fire.
quently come across places where an
elephant has ripped up great spaces in
the forest and torn down the trees, and
am positive that toOthache was the
cause of this frenzy.
"'An elephant in circus going sud
denly mad and killing his keeper Is
not an uncommon thing, but I'll wager
that in nine cases out Of ten If they
would properly investigate the matter
they would find that the brute's sudden
frenzy sprung from SO ordinary cause
as common, everyday toothache.' %
Exchange.
The Press., 1900-07-05
A Painter I'm a swamp.

Wishing to make a study of por-
ton of the swamp near Ell Akewa, in
Egypt, set up my easel on the edge
of pool where the ground seemed a
little firmer than the rest. Quickly
becoming engrossed in my work, did
not notice that l was slowly sinking
until found that my sketching stool
had nearly disappeared and my legs
were imbedded in the mud almost up
to my knees. With the breaking Of
the surface crust the black slime gave
out most horrible odors, and small
singing flies, liberated from the earth,
quickly covered me, crawling up my
legs and arms, while the mosquitoes
combining in the attack, eventually
drove me from my half finished work
Though really quite clear, the water
was so alive with mosquito grubs as
to appear almost Opaque. By thou
sands every moment the grubs would
come to the surface, either crawling
up the rushes or floating, and the outer
shells soon cracking in the sun left the
little insects at liberty. A few sec
onds sutficed to dry their wings and
give them life and strength, and then
with hum and buzz they Joined their
brothers in the air, lowering in thou
sands like cloud of black smoke over
the stagnant pond from which they
sprang. Then / was discovered-a rare
bonnie bouche for those parts-and q
rapid retreat became imperative.-R.
Talbot Kelly in Century,
The Press., 1900-07-05
TOI.I.ANn.


Miss Angeline Ingraham of Hartford
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. M.
Whittlesey, at the Webster house over
Sunday. ..
At the Buff Cap school house next
Sunday afternoon there will be Sunday
school at 2, and evening prayer, infant
baptism, and sermon at 8.
During last Thursdays storm Che house
Of David Brown was struck. A fine steer
owned by Mr.. Brown and a cow belong
ing to Mr.. Fosket were killed by the
lightning.
The following have been elected officers
Of the Christian Endeavor society: Presi.
dent, Miss Katharine M. Agard; vice
president, Hubbard West; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Lydia Andrews; CORE.
spending secretary, Mrs. e. s. Agard
missionary committee, W. A. Agard
social committee, Mrs. G. E. Sterry; In.
formation committee, Miss Daisy Wilton;
musical committee, Fred Meaoham; sup.
erintendent Of Juniors, Mrs. G. w. Ian.
sing; Junior committee, Miss M. L. Un.
derwood and e. 8. Agard.
The Press., 1900-07-05
Sarcasm From the Pulnit.

"Bruddren and sistahs," sternly said
good old Parson Woolimon after the
collection had been taken up upon a
recent Sabbath morning, "before the
hat was done parsed 1 expounded the
request dat de congregation contribute
accawdin to DER means, and sho ex-
perforated dat yo' all would chip in
magnanimously. But now, upon ex-
aminin de collection, finds that de
concocted amount contributed by de
whole posse OBJ yo' am only the signifi-
cant and pusillanimous sum of sixty
free cents. And at dis junction dar
amt no 'casion for yo' all to look at
Brudder Slewfoot, what done circum-
ambulated de hat around, in no such
suspicious manner, for, in de fust
place, Brudder SlewfoOt amt dat kind
Of man, and, in the second place, I
done watched him like hawk all de
time muhself. No, sixty-free cents was
all dat was flung In, and dess wants
to say dat, in my humble opinion, in
stead OBJ contributin accawdin to yo'
means, yo' all contributed accawdin to
yo' meanness. De choir will now IA
vor us wild DER reg'lar righteousness .
|-Harper's Bazaar.
The Press., 1900-07-05
COVENTRY.


Walter Howes and family are visiting
at August Wolfrom's.
Miss Nellie O'Brien has a very hand
some new Lehr organ.
Miss Josie Rooney of Providence is
visiting at Mrs. Thomas Mee's.
Miss Harriet Maynard of Baltic is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Garcilla Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and children of
Windsor are visiting Mrs. Bakers broth
or, Samuel Hall.
During the months of July and August
Catholic church.
Miss Grace Bradbury of Naugatuck is
spending weeks vacation with her par
ents In this town.
A number from here attended the Yale
Harvard boat race last Thursday. and re-
port very enjoyable time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kingsbury OF
Northampton, Mass, spent Sunday at
Addison Kingsbury's.
Miss Mayer of Thompsonville Is stay
ing a few weeks with her sister, Miss
Edith Mayer. at John Payne's.
Herman Albro returned to his home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, last night, after spend
ing few days at Henry Albro's.
Miss Mary McGorty and Miss Lizzie
Hines went to Putnam last week to attend
to the wedding of the formers brother.
II pleasant the South Coventry ball
team will 60 to Eagleville next Saturday
afternoon and cross bats with the nine OF
that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchinson and
George Rosebrooks attended "Children's
night" Grange meeting, at Willimantic,
last Friday evening.
Miss Fannie White goes to Willimantic
tomorrow to attend the reunion of class
'94, w. FL. s., which is to be held at the
home of Miss Mary Williams.
Last Friday evening Miss Ella Lloyd
entertained her shopmates, at her home,
in honor of her birthday. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Yesterday was quite an exciting day in
town. There was picnic on the ''green,
given by the Improvement society. There
were two ball games played between the
Norwich Towns and South Coventrys
and q circus.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Freeman
Barrows to the Rev. Clarence Douglas
Usher, M. D., last week Tuesday at Van
Turkey. Miss Barrows Is niece of Mrs
Fl. P. Topliff Of this town.
There was very interesting meeting
of the Grange. ION. Tuesday evening. The
program was as follows: ga sketch Of
the life of George Washington, Frank
Aldrich; "The story Of the war for in
dependence" William Wolfe; solo, Mrs
F. P. Williams; reading, Mrs. Ella Loom
is; talk on elbow expect to spend the
Fourth" Dewitt Kingsbury; solo, Mrs
Amy Perkins "Sketch Of Nathan Hale's
life," Fred Potter; paper. "What in
dependence has done for u.s." Walter
Warren.
The Press., 1900-07-05

Lawyer Myron P. Yeomans, So, died at
his home In Andover Monday, a little be.
fore noon. Mr.. Yeomans had been In
feeble health for some time and was moi
able to Withstand an attack of pneumonia
several days ago. He was a native Of
Columbia and a son of the late Sanford
Yeomans. After graduating from the
common school Mr.. Yeomans took q
course at the preparatory school at vii
braham, Mass. Upon graduating from
that school he entered the law Office Of
the late Alvin P. Hyde as a student and
was admitted to the bar in 1868. Soor
after he began the practice of law in An.
dover. In politics MIR. Yeomans was g
democrat He represented Andover ir
the legislature of 1876. At the time Of
his death he was the health officer fol
Toland county, position which he had
held for the past six years. He leaves 6
wife, who was Miss Marion Cheney, anG
two sons, Edward M. Yeomans, gradu
ate of Trinity college and a lawyer ir
Hartford, and Raymond Yeomans, also &
graduate of Trinity college. A brother
and three sisters also survive him. Ths
funeral was attended at the house In An
dover to-day at 10 O'Clock.
The Press., 1900-07-05
Over 200 lives were lost and propert.

Over 200 lives were lost and property
estimated at $4,000, 900 was destroyed
by fire on the river In front of Hoboken,
N. j., last Saturday afternoon. The four
great piers Of the North German Lloyd
line, with three ocean steamers and a
large number Of canal boats and lighters,
were destroyed. Over 800 people were
taken to the hospitals badly burnt. Most
all Of the killed and injured were employ.
ed upon the boats. The fire started on
the dock and spread SO rapidly that 1t
prevented the people upon the boats from
reaching the shore and the terrible heat
prevented many from being rescued by
boats.
The Press., 1900-07-05
MANSFIELD.
StOrrs.

StOrrs.
Prof. B. F. Rooms is away attending
the commencement exercises of Oberlin
university, Ohio, of which he is grad
uate.
The summer school, which consists OF
q six-weeks' course of instruction In en-
tomology, horticulture and agriculture
for the senior class, will begin on July 8.
w. A. Stocking, Jr., '95, and Miss Har-
riet M. Bliss, Cornell, '98, we're married
al the home of the bride In Binghamton,
N. Y, June 81. The happy couple will
live In Storrs, where Mr.. Stocking has
charge Of the college farm department.
s. e. Parker, who has been employed
at the poultry department for the past six
months. has gone to Torrington, where
he has accepted position as foreman In
the leather department of the Union
Hardware company. Mr.. Parker was
employed by the company previous to his
coming to Storrs.
At recent meeting Of the board of
trustees, 1t was voted to complete the
erection Of the dairy building. The ma
sons began work Monday morning. The
first story is to be of rough stone and
the rest of brick. Professor III. s. Pat
terson is to have charge of the work.
There has been considerable delay from
lack Of funds, but now 1t Is hoped that
tho uork will on IN rapidlv
Mansfield Depot.
E. B. Thompton and Miss Lottie Smith
spent the Fourth with friends 10 Hampton.
Walter Oldershaw of Hartford was In
town the first of the week calling on
friends.
Mrs. o. B. Carpenter and son, Ken
meth are to spend portion of the sum
mer with her friends In Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Foskit and daughters, Miss Allen
and Miss Harrie, of Providence have ar
rived at Spring Manor for the summer.
Abraham Barrett, who Is in the employ
of N. c.. White, had the misfortune to
hurt his foot quite bad last Saturday, a
pole falling on it while at York loading
poles at Andover.
Edwin Reynolds and family of Mil.
waukee have arrived at Rock Spring farm
| for the summer; also MIR. and Mrs. Chas
Robinson Of Milwaukee, who are to oc
cupy the place formerly known as the
Huntington place.
Gurleyville.
Miss Lucy Whitehouse has been visiting
at New London.
Miss Edna M. Mason has been spending
a week with relatives at Westford.
Mrs. David Munyan has been entertain
ing Mrs. Croft from East Thompson.
| A. E. Sumner fell and cut his finger
| quite badly on bottle last week.
| The sacrament of the Lords supper
was held in the M. E. church last Sunday
1t Is expected that Rev. G. W. Crabt
will exchange with Rev. s. V. B. Gross
Of Gardner Lake next Sunday.
There will be an auction at the SmeaG
place this week Friday. Mr. Kuhner
of South Wellington has bought the place
Misses Winifred E. Durham and
Eugene M. Hanks, who have been at work
In the box factory at South Coventry, have
returned to their homes.
Mount Hope.
Clinton Grant Is the owner of bicycle
i Flora Eldredge of Willimantic Is visit
at the River Side Farm.
Mrs. j. Wade and Mrs. Dean were the
guests of Mrs. James Wade one day last
week.
Miss Lima Bacon, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Henry, in Will
mantle, returned home last week Thurs
| day.