davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
son KILLED; PARENTS IRf ~ DIh'
MOTHER TURNS REVOLVER ON HBRsELF
AND FATHER sTABs AT HIS HEART.

Antonio CoIasuldo. two years Old OF NO 4"
Jackson-ave. Long Island City, was instantly
killed Yesterday afternoon by falling from the
fourth story window Of his home.
When the child fell from the window MS
mother was in another part of the mouse anu
did not know of the accident until the booy was
carried into the apartment She is IN poot
bealrh and is shortly to be confined When sHe
learned what had happened she ran to the same
window from which the child had 1allen anu
tried TO throw herself from 1t she was re-
strained with difficulty and was led TO anotner
room AS soon as she reached IT she pEoke
away from Frank Groneria, who had carried ths
body upstairs and grabbed pistol Wnlch heu
heen hanging on the wall. She tried 10 shoos
herself but Groneria grabbed her mana any
turned the revolver away from her AIthouSI
she managed to discharge the weapon, sne olo
herself no harm. Other women or the mouse
then took her in charge and have since kept
constant watch over her.
The father, who had been at work was sent
for and hurried home When he arrived ne
found the undertaken placing the candelepra
and other funeral trappings about ihe cashet.
So frantic did he become that he sraDoeu d
carving knife and made a lunge al MS oEI "a
heart The breastbone turned the blaoe asloe
and il caused a long flesh wound, when is not
considered serious. Both father ana mothef
are being guarded by friends
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
FINDS MOTHER DEAD IN CLOSET.
WHEN HUSBAND SEES SUICIDES BODY ne
TRIES TO THROW HIMSELF
FROM WINDOW.

With the body of her mother hanging IN
closet Miss Gerda LagerQuist, OF NO.
IO7 St Mark's-ave., Brooklyn, prepared
her own luncheon. ate II and ousleo
t,a-eaI+ ahou+ the house for several
hours Yesterday When, in the afternoon she
onened the closet door and almost bumped into
the lifeless body, she uttered piercing shfien
and swooned Neighbors rushed in ana touHo
thar Mrs Matilda Lagerquist had committed
suicide bv hanging herself from a clothes nook
with an awning cord.
Mrs. Lagerquist, who was hfty-1our years o'N'
Was the wife of John Lagerquist. the proprietor
of a drug store at Flatbush-aVe anu lean -
Her health had been good there were no 90
r7es+ic or financial troubles and the oniy reaeoii
that can be assigned for the woman s act -
that her mind was temporarily affected through
Worrying about the serious illness or her sistei
in Sweden She had received word OF hef Sis
ter's probable fatal sickness only re" Gays
ago and was greatly troubled at the thoushl Oh
being so far away from her IL ~
Nj Iagerouist was told that his wife was
sick and wanted to see him. When he reacheo
home and saw her body he tried to throw him-
self from the window.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

Ffttsburg Aug q (SpeciaD. The Nalioha,
League leaders and the tailenders met to-day, anu
each wou a victory. In the first game the w,
York pIayers could not bat, and Pfttsourg won -
IN O In the second game McGinnity, as usual
was too much for the Pirates, and New-f ork won
easily, the home players barely escaping d SiiU'
uoo5
In the opening game Mathe"son pltcneu 50
-, e. ,,,ir apI ordinary game. but his COM
-odas could not helm him In batting "hhe
Mathewson held the Pttsburg batsmen down 80 " d
half dozen hits, McGraw's men made ohiy III &C. &C.
and as they were scattered not run resuIe for for
Neu-York Leach and Wagner won tne ga sdE rIa "a
the home team McGraw was back at ms 4u b day
short, but he did not .tHnate M. sa'
In the second game the the Curves Of
phIlippe consecutfvey after the tTd Ii,ilIs
easily Pittsburg felded fautlessiy nuI t 4hird
1,as too much for them and one run IN lic Ii -
ming was the Pirates only tally. The scores
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE OLYMPIAN CONTESTS.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PROMISES HIS CO
OPERATION.

Chicago Aug H.-The States OF the United States
President Roosevelt and prominent government ON
ciais will cooperate and participate in the proouc
rton Of the international Oiympian games OF ls'a-
All foreign countries will be represented france
has promised 10 send It's army cadets ana mas
asked for the games in 1905. This much is indi-
Gated letters from Governors Of states ana coio-
rnanders of National Guards throughout the coun-
trv in reply 10 invitations which were sent OUT
ten davs ago from the general offices in this city
and from cables just received from Paris ana Def
In The following comments show the ATTITUDE or
the President and others toward the games. Ihe
President has written:
Gentlemen: earnestly wish you SUCCESS IN your
,,rdsrtaktng While that the United sta tes
cannot officially take charge or be responsoie ior
the games l shall do all in my power TO contribute
10 their success. and It Will give me pleasure 70
omen them and to send TO them bodies OF Unlteo
states troops and United States sailors TO take part
in the contests in which representatives or tlie
armies and navies OF all nations are expected 70
I hone these exercises Will INCLUDE feats OF
horsenanshfp and craftsmanship, as we'll as tests
OF endurance and strength under service condtlons
With good wishes for your success. am laI.h-
fully YOURS, In cClCoiNr1 fNc't4- 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
BROOKLYN WINS A GAME.
THIELMAN'S WILDNESS HELPS HANLo-> )"
MEN TO A VICTORY.

Cincinnati. Aug. Il tspeciaD-A local amateur
helped the Brooklyn team TO win game from 'lei'
Cincinnati hosts this afternoon Farrell huFt ms
thumb in practice, and as Ahearn Is Oh t'ie ms
ni.aI list Hanlon found himself without a ca'cher
whom the time came TO play to-day's game Delsei
a local ex-amateur. was dug up and went oei'i''u
the bat to stop the speedy Donovan; ,, ,.p.
he did excellent WORK hdfitls 80 -
mn ouis 10 his credit and not error ana ma
Two hits as we'll Thielman was wild ana gtVe elsi - u
tnsor ON halls This enabled the Brooklyn me! 20
take the lead in the opening inning. and they heid
# 10 the end Cincinnati braced up IN tte i aso t w y
innirge hut the rally came too late Ewing re-
ii,.aS Tbieiman and did fair work. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
NEW-YORk CITY.

The United States Civil Service COMMISSION mas
o,,rcad that on September 30 examination
VIII he held n this city for the position OF eX-
anniner of passengers baggage In the customs ser
vice I'm this city Applicants will be examined in
arithmetic penmanshp. letter writing. conversion
80 currency and practical tests The saary of the
ofBca is q 500 The examination is open to all
ctttzens of the United Ststes who comply with the
renuirenents Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply the secretary of the local
board of examiners at the New-fork custom
House for application form No. l0l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AIREMARLE-Rear Admiral II. c Taylor.
L s EMPIRES. Nishi. Commander Baron.
/ j. \. naval attache of the japanese Lesaaion s6a
Of Of Baltimore. GRAND-pr. 8 B. gtd3s Grn6Ps United
So5jeT /! s A. ana Major w. w Young U. 8 A.
HERALD s9tARE-Dr 6 s srdTeTi Fosd. Of q Sorth + A
carolina and T r. Andrews. OF Oaxaca Mex
H0II.AND-Perfino Noguerino. OF Brazil. lMpE-
RIAI-S Harrison Wagner. of New-Haven- Man
HATTAN-Abner Mckinley of Somerset Penn.
Captain j II. Hinkley. U. 8. A. and SIT william liam
Robinson, Editor of The Atlanta Constttption
and r v Powdery. OF Washington WALDORE,
AST0RIA-W q. Elliot president OF the atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company Of wilmington
X g and Charles IL Cramp. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
MR.. MITCHELL STARTS FOR EAST

Chicago. Aug. N--President John Mitchell Of the
United Mine Workers OF America who came to
Chicago Tuesday night to meet the officials OF
the Illinois Mine Workers Union. started for
Nflkesbarre Penn. to-day Before leaving for the
East Mr.. Mitchell said that he knew nothing OF
any steps bring the strike in the anthracite
isids end
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
URGES woRKINGMEN TO ARM.
ANARCHISTS CHEER MQUEEN WHEN HE
DENOUNCES THE GOVERNMENT.

DENOUNCES THE GOVERNMENT.
Anarchists both men and women, filled New
Irving Hall Rroorne-st near Norfolk. TO the doors
last evening There meeting TO protest
against the arrest and Imprisonment of William
Mcqueen and Rudolph Grossman on the charge Of
3nciting riots in the silk dyers strike in Paterson
N J. Mcqueen and Gross7nan were the principal
speakers and were received with shouts Of ap-
plause.
Mcqueen said he sorry that his dear old
friend John Most in prison
He and arrested" he continued. for say
sng that the American Government rotten And
so II is II is a bum government This brought
forth terrific applause.
..At the coal mines" said Mcqueen where there
IS a strike. workingmen met by force. The M
ployers the mines armed every bum with a gun
Let the working people take guns and shoot down
the dogs who shoot them" (Applause)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
BASEBALL.
LEADERS AND TAILENDERS EACH WIN
GAME AT PITTSBURG.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
p,,+smrp .. New-York o Boston, g. ST. Louis, first
1erst game).
PtttsburE list. Louis. z; SEQ
lsscond eare( game).
rrookIvn cincinnati T. philadelphia, 2; Chicago o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cleveland philadelphia, u; st. Louis o.
t3aIriroore Detroit s.. Washington, 9; Chicago A.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pttsburg. Boston at Chlcaso.
Philadelphia Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
The Naval Militia.

New-York City's Naval Militia viii start
on cruise on Saturday. August 80. They
expect to take part in the naval manpu-
vres and sham battles off Newport
Illustrated description.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

IDeparture of Tribune Fresh Air parties
N,,,,g ~ the regular Republican organization XVIII
~ Assembly, District. No. 15s Eighth-ave. p m
r,ard concerts in Battery and Hudson parks s p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

commercial basis Of difference in prices be- applied
at a uniform difference on such grain srauihe
below such contract grades ,..s q,
The system of grain inspection, as appiIsSn. -
Illinois was condemned by several of the mei'ioeAo'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

two out when winning was scored
o 0 o o Ia
IIseT"in | o o o %
Earned runs-Newark 2; Rochester. 2 Two base hit
Thackera Stolen bases McAleese Phelps flake. j:
bannds McIntyre hits-MacGamnlell, Hem
ming t,ecker McAleese O'Hagan Left bases-New-
srk 7: Rochester First base on errors-Newark. l:
Eochs.,.r 1 Double plays-Devln (unassistedl; Devln
to nay. Phelps to Zeiner: Blake TO oHagan First base
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGU
CHICAGO. O; PHILADELPHIA,

Chicago Aug 21-In an errorless game and after
a pitchers battle for eight innings. the VISITORS
found williams for four punched hits In 'fe h
inning Attendance, 1000. The score' =
r,,,o.ao q O 90
ph1aSoinhi. q O o O p
Rattertes-WllIams and King: Iberg and Dooslass'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

NETWORK AND ORANGE TO MEET
Tho final eeme in the series between the Orange
4 c and New-York A. c. teams will be played on
the Orange Oval Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
.pa+,ed for Ewing in ninth.

.f3atted Ewing in ninth
Cincinnati --.-.......-.--.-.--.'V ! q II
I2roollrn .--...........--1 = U / u" " -
Two base hts-Beckey. Donovan Home run-sGy Si iLoh
Iinasssei First bals-By IhleiInan =. tJ'ity no
van Hit by pitched ball-By Thieinan T!oH t ou
T3rOvvn md
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
SECOND GAME.

presnaban smith Three base 5s-Bresnahan isala~, 9
6aseNBresnahan Double plays,zmmer sra. Ehq base on
| or E5htIiinre .; of McGnnty. Hit BY plteh"d
bem-P-os,a struck out-By Philippe, g. by Mc"lhhE'
Time 45 Jnpire-Oley
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
FIRST GAME.

c,t~ RnTaIo Left on bases-Jersey City, 2: Buffalo
> First base on bals-Of McCann. /; off Hooker l.
Struck out-Py McCann 2: by Hooker. z home ruu-
shaw base hit-Gettman Two base hts-s,ner s,n
ton Brain. Sacrifice hits-Migan, 2 oakes. oeOeh
base-Brain. Umpires-Egan and Sharkey Time l''o-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
New=Jersey Marksmen.

Great meet at Sea. Girt, y. J. Contest
for honors in the annual tournament
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

Buffalo opened a series of five games at Jersey
CITY Yesterday, with double header. The Vlsitors
Won the first game by 6 to / but the second was
n twelve inning tie each side having maoe L IWo
runs The tie will be played off To-Day. 1he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

baIl-By Hennng CMcAleesel Struck o1t~ss TINE
5: by Becker. g. Passed baLl-Ihachefa- Atie'
2:15 Cmptre-Mr. Rim
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE
A. ew-Hayen-New-IIaven s: Springfield T.
At Hartford-Norwich. .: Hartford. o.
At Neriden-Rridgeport game postponed. rain:
Al Waterbury-N 10: Waterbury, D.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
voULD PREVENT GRAIN CORNERS
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS MAY MAKE
COMMERCIAL BASIS.

Chicago, Aug H.-In effort 20 devise plan
for preventing recurrence Of corners in oats and
corn. such as those OF last month. directors and
officers OF the Illinois Grain Dealers Association
held conference here to-day The members said
that satisfactory arrangements would be
made before the end of the meeting.
The consensus Of opinion seemed to be that the
association should ask the directors of the Board
Of Trade assist the grain dealers by making .
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
Signals Under Water.

new system of signalling has been
devised TO convey information under water
to vessels approaching the coast. De
scription. with photographs, of this in
teresting, original device.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals -. A. II 80 IS 4 Totals .-42 se 10

8sso geTsey City y'''''''''''00 3 o o o 0 o %
First base on errors-Jersey City 2 Bualo B. Leff on
Buffalo, 10. First base on pa.is
or Fersch l. Off Amoe. 4 Struck outMBy fer.sch; @
hy Auole . Three base hits-Mack. Migan- Two oase
hits-Mack. Amoe Sacrifice hits-Cirnsna" e1e na
Mack. Butler. C1ettman Stoleii
bases-Shaw Lynch. Atherton. Mack. Double play,
Cirimshaw (unassisted) by pitcher-By FeTtsch,
Unpires-ERan Sharkey. Time Of game Z:<'- AZ
euIs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK WINS FROM ROCHESTER, IN THE
TWELFTH

Newark won out the game with Rochester at
Newark Yesterday in the twelfth inning on singles
by Thackera. Hemming and hayward The vet
erap Hemming outpitcted Becker. and had Roch-
os+ar pu. .esing all through the game The contest
was a beautiful one. and abounded In sensational
n,ays n. batting OF Hayward, ThaCkera and
Trimming was among the features. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
Hostile Fleets.

A formidable attack will be made BY
the navy upon the land forces at the
eastern entrance of Long Island Sound
Photographs of the various forts and
chart of the coast line.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
$50 Moon rises 1855 Moons 15
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sanly 93l Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate II :i3
PM-Sandy Hook o. Gov. o0G He'll il 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
AT PHILADELPHIA.

81 Louis ............0 ! % 8
Batteries-Haruer and Kahoe: Plank and schreck.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
At WASHINGTON.

Washington. n......----d Q X-6 =
Batteries-Orth and Drill. Callahan and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
FIRST GAME.

Earned run-FlttsoI!s' - G,roiie Sacrifice hit
6sonroy stolen bases-Leach Wagner, ftICley, me- on
Ss-bewsnn 3 Struck out--By Lever o. oy Ma'''e"9''
s. Time Of game-l:4o. Cmpire-o Dss'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
CT 1o1-rs AND BOSTON GET ONE EACH

St Louis Aug 21-Boston and ST. Louis played
another double header to-day and again dld they
hreak oven There were no features to either game
Attendance including 1900 school chiidfeh Io'o"'
The
' r H. +
%, So, LrD"ls '-'...0 O 0 o o o O-8 u l
p,,teries-Pear.on and Ryan Eason and Moran
SECOND GAME.
- r. 1 / 0 x-7
St. Louis -.-'''.... o i % 3
Ratteries-M O'Nen and :. ONeil and Ryan; Maiarkey
X
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

At Providence-Providence-T Toronto game postponed on
rain. -.
Al Worcester- -ontreal-worcester game postponed be-
rain.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
German FalIOW Deer,

4 prominent Philadelphia merchant
maintains a deer park in the CatskillS.
near Tannersville. Photographs and de-
scription.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. 3 oS ls :
Detroit. . v
Battertes-Katoll and Robnson Mullen and Beulow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
The FeIIS.

Secretary of State Hays home at Lake
Sunnapee, New-Hampshire. is called the
Fells. President Roosevelt will visit
there next week. and his daughter Is
soon to be- married there. Description Of
the place, with illustrations
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
n q O O o x-s
rpstot '-'' q 0-l 1
ua,,er,es-Dineen and Warner Joss and Bems.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
Announcements A ye.

Nfissoula. Tetonka-
Two New Collars
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
It. Andrews Episcopal Church.

st. Andrews Church. at Richmond.
Staten Island, has recently become prom
inent before the public. Picture Of the
church, rector, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22

MONDAY AUGUST %
-,-,.-+, cly.e ...- 800 ,
Iioquols. e>-ertt,r 05 Dominion ...... 800
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
LIME ROCK.

TRINITY CHURCH, REV R. H. GEsNER,
 B. D., RECTOR.
 Our parish meeting showed satis- factory financial condition, over $2OOO has passed through Treasurer Bradley s hands during the year and we have no debt. At present writing $l0O of our missionary assessment is raised. Such liberal and hearty response to the com mittee's appeal is highly gratifying and our people deserve all praise. Along with the enthusiasm for mis- sions goes an eager spirit of parish work. The ladies gave aDother of their teas on June 19 and~made $lO5. They seem to be disappointed if they cannot make between $lOO and $2OO each time they have a teaparty. Our ladies are workers and our men are liberal giverS.
 At the recent parish meeting, suit able memorial was made of the death of our late Senior Warden, James H. Barnum. Hon M. B. Richardson was elected to fill his place and Charles w. Barnum was chosen Junior Warden was filled by HeZekiah Goodwin. The rectory has been in the hands of pa perers and painters for two weeks. It rejoices in four thoroughly reno vated rooms besides many repairs made in all the rooms. We owe grateful thanks to kind parishioner for all that has been done to make the house beautiful and homelike.
 Another of our fair young girls has joined the bevy of June brides. The very lovely wedding of Miss Harriet McNeil on June 10, when she became the wife of George Henry Mitchell was an event in the parish which will not soon be forgotten. We regret te Chronicle these events because eacf one means the departure of our young people for other homes and conse' quent loss to our parish.
 Miss Lillie Barnum has presented the choir with a set of HutchinS Hymnals, for which she has the thanks of the whole congregation. Our choir has made such marked improvement that remembranceS of this sort are ar inspiration to still better work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
WEST CORNWALL.
CARL STACKMAN ORDA

CARL STACKMAN ORDAINED.
 The ordination and installation of Carl Stackman as pastor of the Second Congregational church took place on Thursday. July 28, 1902, at o'clock. The morning session was occupied by the examination, which proved a satis- factory one. Alter a lunch, the serv- ice of ordination took place. The order of service was as follows: Min utes of Council, Scribe, Rev F. R. Goodenough; Invocation, Rev D. M. Pratt, D. D.; Anthem, "Praise the LOrd': Reading of Scripture, Rev c. H. Hanna; Hymn 776; Sermon, Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., of Waterbury; Hymn 174; Prayer of Ordination, Rev w. F. Stearns of Norfolk; Charge to Pastor, Rev G. F. Prentiss, Davenport church, New Haven; Charge to Peo- hand of Fellowship, Rev H. K. Job of Kent; Hymn 56; Benediction, pastor. The services throughout were very in- teresting and enjoyable and large number were in attendance from this village. It did not rain. neither was it good hay day, thus allowing the farmers a chance to attend. Just the weather for the day and, for once, we were satisfied, both outwardly and in- wardly, spiritually and temporarily, as was testified to by the attendance and satisfaction, both at the services and the noon recess.
 David F. Smith and family are at John B. Smiths in Sharon.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton returned, Saturday, from a visit with Mrs B. Franklin Gillette, Jr., at Sharon.
 Micc PI,th No1avuclzi Thursday, from Nepaug, where she has been visiting her sister.
 Hon L. J. Nickerson left, Monday, for his annual outing at Mt Riga.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson left, last Saturday, for a three weeks visit with the doctors parents at Norwich. Dr Charles P. Leonard of Crescent has charge of Dr Robin sons patients during his absence.
 Mrs James H. Moser of Washington and her two daughters, Grace and Lydia, are at s. R. Scoville's for the summer. MT Moser is at present in his family later.
 Mrs l.. J. Nickerson spent several days, this week, with her cousin, Mrs Humphrey, at Canaan.
 Miss Lennox, Mrs Shailer's trained nurse, has returned to New Haven, as Mrs Smaller is steadily gaining in strength.
 Bessie, youngest daughter of George R. Smith, has been quite sick with tonsilitis.
 Miss Emma Calkins is visiting her aunt, Mrs Root, in Torrington.
 The families of Karl Nockerman and Mir Schreiner left this place for Newark the early part of this week.
 News reaches us that two more of the young ladies of this village have decided that married ''cussedness,' is preferable to single blessedness. They are Miss Minnie Roraback and Miss Chrystene B. Morgan.
 Frank Sprague is painting George R. Smiths house near the chapel; that is, when the weather permits.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

and Anna McCue of Danbury were guests at the Brooktied Inn, Sunday.
 Miss Helen and Timothy and Den his McMahon spent Sunday in Dan- bury.
 Miss Margaret Lee of Bridgeport, who has been seriously i'll, is spending few weeks with her parents, Mir and Mrs John Lee.
 Miss Mamie Higgins of Jersey City returned home on Saturday, after spending couple of weeks at her home in Obtuse B. H. Pitcher has opened barber shop over Merchant Beehler's store. In connection with his barber business he will also have a pool table, cigars. etc. Mir Pitcher has worked at the business for several years. |. w. J. Beehler and wife spent Sun day with her parents, MT and Mrs c. T. Jackson, of ObtuSe. F. $. Curtis was in Switzerland, last week, being at Lake Geneva on Fri day, on Saturday expecting to ascend Mt BlancO. His plans now are to be in London at the time of the coron' atiOn.
 It is reported that Miss Clara Green has been quite sick.
 Miss Julia Hawley is home from Bristol for week. The family of Ara Peck are now DC. cul ying their summer home in the Center.
 Arthur Osmun of Brooklyn spent Sunday with MT and c. T. Jackson.
 The service at Iron Works, last Sun. day WIS at p. m., the pupils at the Greene School of Music furnishing the | music.
 Those farmers who have not yet fin isEed having are getting impatient with the stagnant weather of the last few days an the Oat harvest so near.
 Some varieties of potatoes are al ready showing signs of the early blight. Some If th1Se who planted early potatoes for market are digging them, realizing 75c bushel
 Mrs Herbert of New Haven is thu guest of Mrs Kellogg.
 MT Whitcome, who has usually talk GU his vacation in August, will not g away until September. a.s
 It is reported on good authority tn Sherman farm has been sold to partie from GaylOrdsville.
 Committees from the two churche will meet at the Congregational par sonage to make the arrangements fO the annual Sunday school picnic.
 Mrs K. $. Curtis and Miss Susi WhitcOme start, on Friday, for months vacation in Northern Nev England.