davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
lDuS iC6 IN Den Caf06en meiller
Kin0er finOe.

Wie }tpl3 fiiAlt ii5 Elm fleines Men,
Iimentinb, iperil eS bic erIte IdidR IN
IIeinsm Rleibhen ober so0shen ertbedt.
Weit grOber dls bis Jreitbe iiber oas
| neus @eipunb, lit Die 6reube iifRr Die
Sa1de. 3uerft ipirb geipiilen9dFt lplr
has 5af6entIh Ddrin lntergebraht,
| balo aber bient iie aur Mufbetpabrung
lalIer rn0gliden unb unnlOsliAen Nins
| se, man nluB itaunsn, mas ales Duin
| plab ftnbet! Wir nr11t es gr0Rss
Weraniigen, Die Iufden n,einer fiinf
ainoer gu llnterfuhen, es Mt iittefels
liant, pie iih Der Snbalt ben Differs
|itufen gemdB bsrGnbert. Sd fdnge beim
Siingiten an. Nlter: neun Subre. Da
fommt erit>ein 5afhentuh BON afpaie
|fefHafter DeiBe, iebenfalIs bient es
nebr gum 8antabtpiihen. als lsiils,n
''slgeatli9en 3psde, bann Elm 9aars
Ibat,b, Elm altes GelbtdfAden mit
sinem Mabiergummi, Elm Stiidden
buntes @las 3um Durffebsn;. bans.
erlneinen fiinf RieIeliteine gum sanoz
|bsln, Elm aerbrohener Bleiitift, Elm
I@..;idfen S9mirqelpapier, etn paar
l5tablfe5ern, Elm biBhen Watte, nit
bunten MpQfebern umtpidelt, eineGtds
,,naolfapIel Elm angetiKener Mpfel uno
Elm Stiidden 5emmel; ettpas gu effen
! firbe i1 in bisier gaI4e irnnper. Nlm
ltl.nmt Iie Glfjdbrige. Oas 9dldenz
:u1 6at Ihrn Elm etlnas beHeres Nus
ie5sn., bann finbe ih elm 6ragse llnn
Wntportlp:sl, einioe Bilber, einen
sSirserhut, in einem attsn MeherFutte-
ral 9leiItift, Habirgumnli; Stabtfes
bern unb sipst Gents, Elm paar 9an0s
fcbuGe, Elm 8ndulc6en Mole, cine
S1abtel nit Berlen unb einer ger.
6rofenen 9roIde, einen fleinenaamm,
forgfdltig 5uiammengelestes Stanz
lrtolpapier unb Daapil4en Elm paa.
Q(ufflebebiloer. 11nier @rDBerer bers
fiigt natiirli9 iiber n1ebrere SuIden.
Das SuiGsntllG, Die 5intenfleds ab,
eere6net, gang anItdnbig; auber REIN
MeHsr lpenigitens Elm Oubeno groBs
uno feline Ndgel, etlide gnben Yirn=
fdoen, papter nit unponenbeten Nehz
enaufgaben, lateintl6en uno frdn3DI'=
iden 8ofabeln, cine 2upe, eire leere
StreiHhplsfdahtel, Manf9ettentnopfe
in breierlei Sorten, Elm burdgeganse@
rer Weltenfnopf eine 8iirite, Jloti5s
6uh fir rShiiler boberer 2ebrun1tal.
len" Cont itebt aber nints brin), Elm
Yortemonnaie, beien Snbdlt geipDbnz
lid aus dbgeitempelten Briefmarfsn
eintge 5srbrodene Sarbenftifts unb
oft audi Die aus 8erleEen
etnseitedte 6unbetette, fotpie osr
aeiler@. 5tall= unb 8obenIdiiillel.
Run tonunt bic 0ierse6nid9rige. Sci
ihr fince ih seipObnlid 5nei Suiden=
tiiher, Elm Dprtempnnaie nit ei'nisen
Ridelfiidden, Elm sufammengerolltes
Sanb, ein 9uar 6anofhube, Elm aufa
gel9rie6enes 9ebidt, eine aus Dem Oiz
Grtum ausgertiieile Slrafapbeit, Elm in
Tapler getpidsltes 8latt gum r8itts
grim" Spielen, Sai1enfamm init
Spie9el, Jingesbut urb Seberneeher=
ben. Sept tit nur mod meine NeIteie
iihrig, oa biefe aber f4on cine iungc
Dame 1T uno natiirlif nidt mebr II,
Der 5afhe bat, ols bineingeb0rt, 10
min ih nur nod iaeen ,bab Itb Mut=
ter Du aum eriten Mal ais rginbrin9=
ling" fublen tpiir6e, lpenn iie aud auf
oisfe Saide ibre unteriu9ung err
ltredte - aus Ginbern tperDen eben
2euts.
0rau M a tbilbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
Ols,ser 5cbreibebrief pon
fis5ie Hanfifen9el.

Rp. X. Men
Miiter @bithpr. ih
ben ben8arlie feline
&fbs imnrer nod
IN mas bas nod
iper'n ion, Das
tann ih nit fase.
81 ten iub ih lin
mel Gene 10 itDz
tperbrifiis, baB id
am auerliebffe ins
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28

Die Meiittn iperben iiberliitet,
tDtnn iit tlnsi itin lpnlIsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
.Qieber eunoe!

r2ieber Sunse!
Oa ih gnbe. biefer Mohe auf furSe
3eit nad5reoenipalb gu gehen geoente,
70 tpurbs ih mid freuen, Did am
ndditsn Sonntas ebenfalls bort besrii=
BEN au tOnnen. 9offentlid tpirb Oein
Gpber gsfabrcn=gbef niAts basegen
6aben. Oeine Mutter tpiirbe iid)
eberio freuen, Did pieber su feben,
tpie
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
TALK OF MARRIAGE.

Il IL Proper For the Man, but Not
For the Girl, Apparently.
A man may remark on his intention
to marry at some indefinite future time,
when prudence or other considerations
may make it possible or advisable,
without having, as a rule, to run the
gantlet of chorus of impertinent and
stupid would be witty remarks. But
should a girl be bold enough, or, rather,
natural and simple enough, to say the
same thing what would be the result?
Why, every one knows that she would
be promptly sneered out Of counte-
nance.
And why? Is 1t immodest for WON
an to express q determination to enter
into state which we are being contin-
ually reminded is a natural and honor
able state, while it is modest and prop
er for a man to do so? Such a distinc-
ton would never be drawn except for
the 'cheapness'' to which reference has
been made.
If man wants to marry, he can mar
ISs IL LAc ALSI mOudA uO dShS EGIuSSs
him, he has only to ask second or per-
haps a third or fourth. It would be
safe to guarantee that within a month
any man Of fairly respectable life and
position and appearance who cared to
make the experiment could marry In
his own class, could marry probably @
woman much superior to himself.
But what about the girl who intends
to marry ''some dayY Is she not in a
very different position from the man
Here is girl of good character-much
better than the mans, probably-aver.
age intelligence, average good looks
Theoretically she is free to marry
whom she will, but is she? If she re-
ceives one distinct offer Of marriage
she has had more than her share, &C
cording to the probable average.
The fact that by an unwritten law o
woman must not take, and, indeed, does
! not want to take, the initiative has very
little to do with the extremely limited
choice which modern conditions impose
upon English Women.-Nineteenth Cen
| tury.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
Sea Bathing.

A person can easily determine with
one indulgence whether or not open
air bathing is hurtful to him. If cir
culation is speedily restored after ht
has left the water, If his skin is well
reddened and be Is soon well warmed
Up and as strong and '1ively" as when
he took his first plunge, then he may
properly assume that his bath has done
him good. If, on the other hand, his
skin continues cold and clammy for Il
or 20 minutes, Notwithstanding the
brisk rubbing he gives himself, and fol
an hour or more afterward he is weak
dull and languid, then he may be toler
ably certain that there is something
wrong with him which forbids colo
bathing.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
sPIEKINs IS, TROUBLED.
"Hullo, Pete ]"

"Hullo, PeteY'
Mr.. Spilkins, who uttered this
ejaculation, came. into the house,
threw his umbrella on the floor in
the corner, tossed his hat on the
table, took off his rubbers and
chucked them after his umbrella,
took off his coat after attempting
to hang it on the gas jet finally
threw it on the top Of the piano aud
then sat down and tried to rub the
little hair he had on his bald head.
"HulIo, Pee; why don't you an
swer?"
Peter was the young son and heir.
Peter only turned his head and
stared.
"Don't fret the baby, Mr.. Spill
kins,;' said Mrs. Spilkins, "he's just
cut his first tooth and is Cross"
1t was then Mr.. Spilkins' turn to
stare.
"Cut his first tooth, eh? I
thought he cut, that a week ago.
Gross! So am 1, and I hain't cut
no tooth neither"
Mercy sakes," said Mrs. Spill
kins, "what are you cross about?"
"I'm just come from the dentist.
where I've lost a tooth. L tell you
what if I've got to lose teeth every
time the boy gets one I'll soon have
to have false sci"
81 told you last year you'd have
to come to it." said his wife.
swell, I've come to it bad," re.
torted Mr.. Spilkins, "what [ want
Just now, ma'am, is some dinner"
''Tha won't be ready for an hour
sir, as the cook has gone off to hel
mothers funeral"
'Huh,' said Mr.. Spilkins, ''it''
Railways the WAY when 1 want any
thing"
Mr.. SJr;.ise ale his Grnner al.
then retUcn:I l6 the office to bro },
over the fal.c 10th all the afternoon
while Pete sat and chewed his rub
Der ring
ITO be continued
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
NOncOokinR Restaurants.

Odd as it may appear to dwellers in
small cities, some Of the down town
restaurants Of New York are In build
ings in which no cooking is allowed.
Some Of the busiest of the midday res
taurants purchase all their meats and
stews already cooked and merely heat
them through again before serving
them to patrons. This branch Of the
restaurant business has reached such
proportions that the mere operation of
cooking for such places has become an
established business, and owners of
ovens thrive at it.-NeW York Sun.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
ITO be continued.1
Tuskegee, Ala, July %, 1878.

DR.. C. J. Moffett-My Dear Sir: JUS
tice to you demands that 1 should give
you my experience with your excellent
medicine, TEETHINA. Our little girl,
just thirteen months old, has had
much troublt teething. Every remedy
was exhausted in the shape Of pre-
scrptions from family physicians. Her
bowels continued to pass of pure
blood and burning fever continued for
days at a time. Her life was almost
despaired of. Her mother determined
to ry TEETHINA, and In a day or
two there was a. great change-new
life had returned-the bowels were
regular, and, thanks to TEETHINA,
the little babe is now doing well.
Yours, etc. D. w. NEWER,
Editor and proprietor Tuskegee
(Ala.) News.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
A Pot WallOper.

The parliamentary register for 1896
showed that there was then only one
pot Walloper In all England. One see
ing the term for the first time might
easily imagine that pot walloper was
a species Of ichthyosaurus or some 9th.
er reptile Of past age. 1t will be dis
covered upon inquiry, however, that
the term ''pOt walloper'' is literally one
who bOils pot and was applied to VOt
ers in certain boroughs Of England
where, before the passage Of the re
form bill of 1882, the qualifications fol
suffrage was to have boiled CWallOpedI
his own pot In the parish for si1
months.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

mixture. 9ne steel molds are fiIies
with the dry material and moved intS
an immense cylinder. which Is closed
and bolted. Boiling water is then
turned In under pressure sufficient to
force It all through the sand in the
molds. The cement slacks. but the
steel molds do not permit any expan-
sion to occur, and the stone is formed
and dried under an immense pressure.
The result is very hard stone, which
can be supplied in shapes desired and
much cheaper than the natural stone.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
GOOD SINGING.

Regarding a very unique attrac-
ton at the Buffalo Exposition, a gen.
tleman who has returned from there
has this to say:
Gone Of the Midway features has
afforded me such real pleasure that
I feel impelled to suggest your men
tioning it in your printed matter
when you wish to make a special ap-
peal to the people who love sweet,
simple music, such as four people out
Of every five we meet do love. It is
the singing Of the ten OF twelve men
in the Hawaiian theatre, and one of
the male quartette in the Hawaiian
volcano next door. They sing in their
native tongue, and every man plays
an instrument. l miss no opportu-
nifty of hearing them and their work
is one Of the few Midway attractions
about which there seems to be no two
opinions. I am confident that every
person who might hear this music
through your instrumentality would
thank you for having called their at
tention to it.
"I have no interest other than to
help good thing along, and 50 be
instrumental in directing people
where they are going to be pleased.
I certainly know Of no other vocal
music on the Exposition grounds to
equal it"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
THE ALPAAsET's MEETINo-

The alphabet met and said that s'they Il
Were not arranged In proper way" ~
A had stood at the head too long: ~
It was not right; it was utterly wrong. 3
'For you all know and can plainly zee
That place belongs to me,'' said @.
''You take the head, indeedP' said ]:
''That place Is meant for my dear KS
tut, tut, tuti Well, well, welll
I'll stand there myself then,'' said I.
''Excuse Us, please, we think that We
Have word to say" said B, c, D.
''Suppose you have" said F az he =:
Softly whispered word to E. ~
"Who'u prevent, I'd like to know,
Standing head II, or or
'We've listened in silence to all Of You
And now will head you," said P and o.
"Our impression is, you had better Try"
Then angrily spoke both H and /.
''How rude and coarse!'' said R, S,
'"The airs Of some!'' said U and v.
''Would drive one mad" said ", w
But, after all, the letters still stand
A at the head, at the foot &.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
To fountain and Sea Shore Resor,

Before completing arrangements for
your summer trips or deciding upon
places at which to spend the summer,
you should call on Ticket Agents and
Passenger Representatives of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. They. are
specially prepared to furnish informa-
ton as to lowest rates, quickest sched-
ules and most attractive routes to the
Mountain Resorts in Western North
Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also
to the Seashore Resorts of Ocean View.
Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, the
great Eastern Resorts along the Jersey
Coast and other popular places reached
via the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
This Company is offering lower rates
than ever with perfect train service and
fast through schedules. It will interest
and benefit you to call on Seaboard Air
Line Railway Agents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

Sam Cole-Miss Yallerby done treat
me scan'lous. She done tOle me yes
tidy dat was black as de ace Of
spades.
Jim CroW-Dat's op'y half as bad as
what she seZ bout me. She tole me 1
was black as de deuce.-CathOlic
Standard and Times.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is sure thing. Biliousness, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Cascs-
rets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G. G. G. are a sure
thing. Try box to-day; 1Oc., 25c. SOC,
Sample and booklet free. See our big
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
UnAelHHh.

$50 you proposed to Miss Chillers"
eyes," answered Willie Washington.
"You must have known she would
reject you"
"Of course. But it is an old saying
that women can't keep a secret, and l
was afraid she would get to comparing
notes. l had proposed to all the other
girls, and L didn't want her to feel
sighted. ed."-Washingt Star.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

Stones do not form part of the rec
Ognized diet Of the cormOrant, but one
Of these birds in the National Zoolog-
ical park in Washington had q craving
which could be satisfied only by eat
ing two pounds Of stones. The keep
er's attention was attracted to the bird
because after having once sat down
it couldn't get up. He was picked up,
and then the stones were heard rattling
inside of him. An official connected
with the park decided that something
must be done, and he promptly cut the
cOrmOrant open and relieved him Of his
burden. One Of the stones. Of irregular
shape, was 31a inches long. The in
cision was sewed up, and for i've days
the bird got along all right, the wound
healing finely, but at the end Of that
time the cormorant grew restiVe and
pulled out the stitches with his hooked
bill. AS a consequence Of opening up
the wound he died.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
Artificial Stone.

Quarrymen and stone dressers will
probably be gradually crowded out Of
their occupation by the use of artificial
stone. In the manufacture Of this stone
the sand Is heated and the cement add.
ed to the amount Of u per cent Of the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

If you are troubled with inodOrous
breath, heart burn, fiatulency, head
ache, acidity, pains after eating, loss
Of appetite, persistent melancholy or
low spirits, you need tonic A few
doses of HERBINE will give you the
recuperatiVe force to remove these dis
orders. Price, so cents. Wight & Bro.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
The Human Jaw.

The human Jaw Is very loosely sock.
eted in the skull, so that It Is often dis.
located by the mere act Of yawning.
Not being intended for biting purposes
offensive or defensive, no attention
seems to have been paid by nature to
making 1t fast.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
An Outrage.

Mrs. Jones-Are you aware, Mrs.
Skinbone, that your dog has just bitten
my little Willie?
Mira. SkinbOne-What. your Willie,
who has only just got over scarlet fe-
VERT Oh, Mrs. Jones, if anything
should happen to FidO I'd never forgive
you.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
aareAhfiN.

Art Dealer-Yes. that was painted by
one Of the old masters. But. 1 beg your
pardon. sir, you must not touch it with
your umbrella.
Old Mr.. Hardplayer-What's the mat,
teri Isn't it dry yet?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

"You are an ungrateful child II It
hadn't been for you, could have gone
to the mothers congress"
Elf it hadn't been for me, You couldn't
have gone. because you wouldn't have
been q mother. r."-Clefe1and Plain Deal
or
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

The penal code of the Chinese en-
pire is at least 1000 years old, and un-
der its provisions.about 1900 persons
are annually executed.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

When you want a pleasant physiC
try the new remedy, Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They arr
easy to take and pleasant in effect
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Wight
& Bros drug store and all dealers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
polrs Wonderland Theater.

| Surely it is a fine treat that is ready for Polis patrons this afternoon. Les Belles Zouaves, fourteen graceful and pretty girls, lead the features in their fine exhibition, which concludes with the "Storming of Tien Tsn." This is an exhibition of wall scaling that comes up to the West Point standard. and has created sensation everywhere. Sam Marion and the celebrated Me- Coy sisters in their dancing act the only act in the business of this charac- ter that ever attained feature place
 in a tour around the world, will be an- other fine number.
 Tom Baker, the American humorist; Byron and Langdon in travesty Frank and Down, Whitney, Bennington and company in An Unforesoon Circum- stance" Raymond and Caverly, Zeda and Sylva Elden and the vitag1aph will all appear.
 The vitagraph this week will show for the first time a series of views of the Pan-American exposition at Buffa- To, really the most interesting and time ly exhibition that the machine has pre- scented in some time.
 Prices: Matinees, 10 and 20 cents; evenings, 10 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
GIFT TO VETERANS.
Senator o. H. Platt Gives Maya! Rec
 ords to Admiral Foote Post.

Senator o. H. Platt Gives Maya! Rec
 ords to Admiral Foote Post
 At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post held Saturday night at the Grand Army hall the chairmen of the several cemetery committees reported favorably on the work done in decorat- | ing the graves of the deceased veterans of the civil war and of the other wars of the country's history. The commit tees were drawn up at the meeting a week ago Saturday. They were detail- ed for the decorating of the graves in the following cemeteries: Grove street, Evergreen, Fair Haven, East Haven, Westville and Mapledale.
 A gift was received from Senator o. H. Platt, from this state, who is now in Washington. The gift was "The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies of the Civil War Series l. Vol- ume, g." Thanks were voted by the members of the post and Adjutant Has tings was requested to send a letter of appreciation from the organiza tion to the generous senator.
 The following card was received by the post from the parishioners of the Olivet church:
 "The resignation of our pastor, Rev. Allyn K. Foster, takes effect Sunday, June s. The Olivet church has arrang ed for a farewell reception to be given hm Thursday evening, June 6, in the lecture room of the church, Dixwell avenue and Henry street, from to Il o'clock.
 "Short addresses are expected from a number of the pastors in the city. You are cordially invited to be present on that occasion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

brides ftaher, No. 21 Cot tage street, on the morning of Tuesday, June il. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock. Immediately after the marriage there will be an informal breakfast at the brides home following which the young couple will depart on a long honey moon. Buffalo will be included on the return trip, and when in Pennsylvania the couple will stay for few days at the home of Captain Brewers nephew, John Brewer, in Susquehanna. Upon the return of MT. and Mrs. Scobie to this city, they will reside at their new ly erected home in Button street. near Portsea street. MT. Scobie is well known in this city as business man, and his bride is the popular daughter of the popular police captain. She is graduate of local grammar schools and also from the Orton & Nichols private school ill Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
MAYOR sTUDLEY.
Was Formally Inducted Into Office on
 Saturday Noon.

Was Formally Inducted Into Office on
 Saturday Noon.
 John P. Studley was formally induct- ed into office Saturday noon as mayor of New Haven. The ceremony which took place in the aldermen's chamber, was of simple character, though the room was decorated with good deal of elaborateness There were many bouquets, and conspicuous at the left of the mayors desk was six-foot horseshoe of deep crimson roses and lilies of the valley. A large likeness of the mayor elect occupied the center of the design. This was the gift of Post master Howarth Frederick Betts and Colonel Isaac Ullman. The room, which had been shuttered to exclude the sun light, was brilliant with the glare of electric bulbs.
 Tn administering the oath of office to Judge Studley the retiring mayor, MT. Driscoll, paid a graceful tribute to his successors honorable career on the bench, and extended fitting congratula- tions on the new honor that has come to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
WALLINGFORD.

The Wallingfords had cinch Sat urday afternoon and defeated the Soutl | Manchesters by score of 2S to 4. | The Wallingford High school tean l defeated a picked team from Merider Saturday morning by score of 12 tt 7.
 Saturdays real estate changes were Amity A. Holser from A. H. Bartholo- mew, 30 acres of land in East Walling. ford; Charity B. Ford to Waldo C. Cook. 31s acres in Pond Hill.
 Edward F. Brennan, who died in Fair Haven Friday, formerly resided here and was member of the A. o. H.
 The North Farms and East Farms district schools closed Friday for the summer vacation. The Central district schools will close Friday, June 22, un- til September 3.
 The <Branfords will play the Wall- ingfords here on June 15, and the Wall ingfords will play in Branford June 22.
 Louis Kahl, who has for some time bOSii ldbCllHE ulIISl IHcHldl lIOuDlCS and Friday attempted suicide, was talk en to the insane retreat in Middletown Saturday. Mrs. Janet Sampson, col cred, who has been in the Hartford hospital was removed to lMiddletown retreat last week.
 The pupils of Miss Sadie Kelsey's school will give the operetta "Bo Peep" in town hall Friday evening, June IA.
 The rainfall here during the month of May was 7.SO inches. A year ago it was 435 inches,
 Miss Mildred Barber arrived home from Smiths college, Northampton, Saturday for visit over Sunday.
 The open car on the Center street line is now on duty.
 The Biggins- Rodgers company which has been shut down for several days for repairs in the engine, will start up again this morning. tLsst
 George Gilhooly died at the Meriden hospital Saturday morning. He, was member of the T. A. B.'s and of Court Windemere, A. O. F.