davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
CUBA'S COASTWISE TRADE.
Approves Bill TO Cenine II TO Vee-
sells Under the Cuban Flag.

SpftnT CdOF DfSpd1tH 70 THE SUN
HAVANA. May 1.-THE Senate to-day
approved the bill clarifying clause 1873 Of the
customs regulations 80 as to conflne the
coastwiso trade to vessels under the Cuban
flag,
ment Of a COMMITTEES to report on the House
bill for the appointment OF a new commits
sion TO pass on fresh army claims. The
committee will report within three sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
d. Altnttast & Gn.

DEPARTMENT PoR DOMESTIC UNDERGRADUATES. =
Ssotisss AeHers NJ snE FasNos ASo Los,
tDspARrasSr ~ sseoNb pio0RJ
4 VAWtefV ~ New Swiss N aoUboiH ASD aRtANPAsf
nGRars op DOMESTIC aAEe, tSetUntNo
Ga1YRs a0Dets, SHAWL efFrcfsASD UtHeR EXCLUSIVE
pasfoes. m HAM. PAtsfeD 6knpH NJ cittSt, tHtPfoS,
LA6a, POmPADOUR fAPPEfA a0UssrttSe ASb SIMILAR
MAfa RAILS
ALSO An sxraNpse ASSORTMENT ~ pRtSoesse sttps,
aApe ~ sitK on Lawn, AND SHEER Lawn PtttlcoAts
AVN CONSERVATION a GARMENTS, tLABoRArrtY
TRIMMED wifH LACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
d. Altnta11 & On.

%. Altntat1 j. On.
SILK PETTICOATS
Plain and Embroidered ayhs, in eoonnss suitable for veal with
Walking Suits and Afternoon Dresses
Psuieoah Of Ponsee and Dresden Tafets, and delicate effects in
embroidered chiffon. lace and silk combinations appropriate to wear
with evening gowns.
Also this day QuesdaD. May l5h. at the following low prices:
Colsed and Black Tafeaa Silk Pericoas $3.50 and $50
Grey Striped and Checked Silk Pedcoas $500 and 1875
Jasper Ponsee Silk Peteoau $500
FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPT.
SALE OF EMBROIDERED ARTICLES. cREToNNE PILLOWS ETC
u, Atfrtua e Ou. are offering number Of Hand Embroidered
White Linen Pieces consisting Of Bureau Scahs Cendepece.
Pin Cushions and Couch Pillows, usually sold for $500 to
$500. at One. Third Less than Regular Prices.
Also h, day tTuesdsy. May l5th.
Cretonne Covered Pillows, down filed, suitable for lounge. window
seat vrands. hammock, boating. etc. al. the special price Of $l.25
Opshnaa % Third Fbot)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
FIRE INSURANCE CHARITY.
AS TaiVfIssO IOsgRa RIlL
mr. OVIf fHgIa MIR

..., .,,,spg 0dHstmeae HgtFpaw Teiis ieHs
.,rset Polfrstisiarrs Whss ~ tspFee
tfmtt ~ itleH fsHfHfHes tstestE'a's
r..s TsaafatieH HematHs taeFSheN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
DOCs ESCAPED
ThIss Tsniss on hs WilDath it ths
 ptllcs Station,

Some very inc dogs are finding vheir way into the tramps quarters In the police station and unless some other place is provided for them the ,canines will have to be shot accord ing as they are captured. Some of the prisoners appear quite contehted and lie down quietly until their cases are disposed of, but others make a big fuss and annoy the whole neigh- { borhood. Three terriers got in there this morning and two of them set up such whine they stirred up the lighting blood of all the other CUTS and for half an hour or so one would think that he was in the immediate vicinity of very large dog pound. They kept yelling and paving at the door until an officer dropped down to see what was. up and as soon as they saw the door ajar they made a wild dash for liberty and succeeded in making good their escape. They had collars, but no names were print ed on them, but Superintendent Beach and Captain SBannon recog- nized them and the chances are that they will be rounded up again and taken care of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
MIR CLEVELAND ILL.
Confined to Bed at Princeton Home
 Condition Not Serious.

e New York, Oct '20.-Grover Cleve- land is Ill from severe cold at Vest land, his country seat at Princeton, N. ]. He had been ailing since the beginning of the week. His condi- tion yesterday compelled him to take to his bed.
 We do not consider My Cleve- lands illness very serious. "said Mrs Cleveland yesterday afternoon, but in all probability 1t will keep htin in bed for several days. He caught a slight cold while out fishing few days ago. but paid no attention to 1t until to-day. when we felt it neces- sary to consult doctor"
 pr J. M. Carnochan. the Cleveland family physician. who is attending Mir Cleveland, would not discuss his patients condition.
 Mir Cleveland returned to Prince ton from Tamworth. N. H.. two weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
TWO HYMNS EXCLUDED.
"Nearer, My God, to Thee," and
 "Lead, Kindly Light" Forbidden.

New York. Oct 2O.- Bishop John J. O'Connor of the Catholic diocese, of Newark has issued instructions to the pastors of the churches under his direction to discontinue the singing of Nearer, My God. to Thee" and Lead, Kindly Light at church ser vices. The bishop said Lead, Kind ly Light" might be sung in the churches after the conclusion of ser vices if the pastors saw fit to permit it. but under no consideration was "Nearer, My God. to Thee to be heard in any church under his jnris- diction.
 The bishop declared the law of the church did not permit the singing of any hymn that Is not part of the liturgical service and he added Nearer My God, to Thee is no more part of the services than is Tn the Sweet By and By" The hymn is purely sentimental. while Lead. Kindly Light is an appeal for spir- itual light. but there isn't any reason for 1t beipgsung fin the churches.
 The liturgical services is in Latin. and although the singing of an Eng lsh translator of part of the liturgy or a Psalm. etc, is sanctioned, 1t Is an iron rule of the church not to allow the singing of songs not included in music receiving the appreciation of the proper authorities.
 Lead. Kindly Light was written by Cardinal Newman before his con- version to the Catholic religion.
 The two hymns now forbidden have been sung frequently of late in the Catholic churches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
MUST STUDY STATE LAW.
Secretary Thomas's Injunction t,
 Nominees on Democratic Ticket.

Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the democratic state committee has sent to all nominees for sheriff. senators and judges of probate on the demo- cratic ticket. the following letter. in- closing copy of the corrupt prac- tices act:
 Hartford, Conn. Oct 19, 1906.
 Dear Sir: As candidate for of flee on the state ticket you are earn estly requested to familiarize your self with all the provisions of the corrupt, practices act. copy of which is herewith enclosed. If you have not already given this matter care fui attention and if you are not thor oughly familiar with it's provisions in full. 1t is the request of the chair man that you avail yourself of this opportunity to study this act of the legislature.
 You are requested to comply not only with the letter but also with the spirit of the statute. as you are doubtless aware that 1t Is the desire of the candidate for governor and chairman of the state central com mittee that the coming election be as clean a one as possible.
 Very truly yours.
 EDWIN s. THOMAS. Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
CITY NEWS

Frank ]. Sutton of William street left yesterday for Youngssown. O., where he will play on the polo team representing that city. Sutton will be at his old position in front of the cage. being one of the best goal tend ers In the game.
 Another young fellow was brought to the police station to-day and Is charged with vagrancy. The boy seems to have a fondness for playing the part of Weary Willie. He has been sleeping out of late and doing many things that a boy of his age (he is only 12 yearsD should not do. The number of urchins that have landed in the hands of the police of late shows that this mode of living seems popular among some of the young bloods. \
 The case against the Lonergsn Bro~. who kept a saloon on the cor ner of Kingxbury and North Elm streets was heari In the aldermsn's chamber. by Judge PeasIey today. They werV charged with Keeping open last Sunday. Oficer ]. Mccarthy tes- tifed that he saw from the rear of the premises two men take two larzp eiasse< If beer from q window sill snd drink them. ryplace the glasses on the silI and that a moment later the window was raised the stout' arms of . u.sn tock in the xizses and csosed the window. An appeal vss tnkss hy Aftornsy Hisse, vho ssa.sca ss ssS Af~4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
BURTON TO JAIL MONDAY.
Wife of cx-Scnator- Will Live Neal By During His Imprisonment.

3s {
 Abilene. Kan. Oct 2O.--Joseph Ralph Burton. former United States senator from Kansas, will begin serv- ing his six months sentence in the county jail at Ironton. Mo, next Mon- day. MT Burton at his home here yesterday received a telegram from F. HI. Lehman. his attorney. at St Louis, announcing that arrangements had been made for MT Burton to be in court in that city Monday morn ing. when the mandate of the United States supreme court upholding his sentence will be formally presented and MT Burton will be given in the charge of the court.
 Immediately on receipt of the tele- gram Mir Burton began making final arrangements for his departure from Abilene. He announced that Mrs Burton would accompany him to St Louis and later to Ironton. taking up her residence in that town. They would, he said, lock up their home here. They will go to St Louis Sun day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
Rcelycd By the Pope.

Rome. Oct 20.-The pope to-day received the Marquis Ojeda, the new Spanish ambassador to the vatican. who presented his credentials and also an autograph letter from King AL phonso. The pontiff expressed the desire that the traditional friendship between the vatican and Spain be maintained and strengthened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
N. c... words. mi. r..s..s..

Nc Goss Wora @n Inn lAnGaa9e.
 Profanity will be thing of the past when 'sTrinlti.- the new universal asn- guage which Dr. S. A. Frssier of Berk. eley. Cal. has invented cpues info use. says . B6keley dispasch. Dr. Frss;er has devised c alansuaee which coofains DO words sieni6cant of ssees. III vil CT other unpleasant emotion. No provision Is made for one vho de sires to expsess his fseIinss in sveaf words- Dr. naxi9 has eivea uany years fp his pev hnsuase. vksrh s . combination Of Latin. 0reek asd Az eio-esxU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

"The Masquerader" will be seen here next week Tuesday. Watch the Democratof that date for particulars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

We have shown in our north win dow for the pAst few evenings is without doubt the best of the many night lamps on the market. It's vir- tues are fully recognized by all users and its imperfections have yet to be discovered. For te nursery, sick room or for any place where Night Lamp is needed, the Glow Lamp will meet all requirements at an expense of one cent week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

TAs Mssausfader- vilI bs sees here nsxt vssk Tuss1ay. watch tno pomoentoe thas lafa. e1r pazStulnR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

-The Nassuerader'' will De seen here ne1t vssk nuesday. watch the ps1elEstge that l,le fe lysipla2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

Sanctuary boys choir
 The following are the members of the sanctuary choir: Walter Hutchln- son. James Shechan. Matte Brady. Philip Kelley. Arthur Savani. Wi- liam Carroll. Willie Hutchinson. Tim othy corcoran. Ernest Savard. Ihom- as Kearney. Francis Regan. Harry Ryan. John Mcdonnell. Elmer Lee. Charles Carty. George Meehan. Jo- seph Grifin. Joseph Peters. Willie Kierce. Henry savard. John Ryan. John Hutchinson. Joseph Ryan, George colwell. Willie Ryan. 1hom- as Shanahan. James Stokes. Willie Dillon. Francis skehan. James Nd monds. Francis Jordan. Willie fifz- gerald. Bernasd Carroll Vincent HolIan. Peter Burns. Aloysius Nolan. Peter Skehan. Francis Johnson. John Sullivan. Dennis Broderick. Martin Dunne. John saults. George Grady. Jsme< Wagner. George Reyes. Willie Roe>rs. William Donovan. Robert Taylor. Charles Gilmartin. Frei Nc Carthy. James Phelan. Paul osulli- van
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
TIE SILVER JUBILEE
H Pltieti Plfisf VIII CsIehato
 1xslt-fith AlnlVsIsag.

The celebrating of the silver ami. versary of the laying of the corner stone of St Patrtck's church will take place tomorrow. when special service will be held in the edifice on Charles street. Although the four-nights' }es- ttval which closed last evening was also in honor of the laying of the cor nerstone, tomorrow the real celebra- ti0n will occur. A special musical program has been prepared for the morning and evening md two excel lent speakers, Father Murray of Hartford and Father Neale, of Terry viile will be on hand to deliver ad4 dresses. The former, who is chan cellOr of the diocese and one of the most eloquent young priests in the country will be heard in the evening, while Father Neale who as a speaker is known all over the state will deliv- CT the address in the morning.
 The following will be the officers of the mass at 1O:45: Rev William H Rogers, St Patrick's, Hartford, cele- brant; Rev James Derwin, St Mich ael's Waterville, deacon; Rev James Mitchell, Washington, sub deacon; Rev William r. Laflin, St Patrick's. Waterbury, master <of ceremonies; aeolytes, Joseph Griffin, Francis Skehan; censor beafer, Francis Re gan.
 Priests who promised to be pres Hartford; Rev William Walsh, St Bridget's, Philadelphia; Rev James H. Rogers, St Patrick's, Philadelphia; Rev James Smith, St Mary's, Nor wich; Rev NJ. Rigney. Seymour; Rev John Neale, Terryville; Rev l.. Fitz- simons, Rockville; Rev NJ. Daley, New Haven; Rev James Derwin, Wa eteryille: Rev J. Curtin, Waterbury; Rev !. Flemming, Waterbury; Rev J. Mitchell, Apostolic Mission house, Washington, D. C.; Rev J. Walsh, ,rhomaston, Conn; Rev r. Martin, D. D., Waterbury; Rev James Hoey, Baltic, Conn; Rev Frank socquet, Hartford.
 The following Is the musical pro gram:
 Processional- Onward Christian Sol
 diers" ......... ........ Sullivan
 Sanctuary boys choir Asperges
 Juhilpe song :" Glover Kyrip ..... Wiegand Gloria Mozart 18th mass VenI Creator Griffin
 Sanctuary boys choir Sermon.
 Credo ........ ............ G0unod Offertory, Jesu Del Vivi ...... Verdi Sanctus .,. GounOd Repedictus GOunod A gnus Dei Wiegand ecessional-"rraise Ne the Father GOunod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

The board of registration made 142 voters yesterday and they could have turned out a great many more The board was in session from 10 to o'clock today when adjournment was taken until 4 o'clock. when they returned determined to keep at It un- til 8 o'clock this evening. Sessions will be held every day next week up to o'clock Friday night. If your name is on the list to he made you should make 1t q point to be on hand before the time limit expires. The meetings are held in the city court room. City hall building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

William E. Terry spoke last night before the Central Labor union 10
 favor of the election of Charles S. Donahue of Derby for congressman at-large, Instead of George R. Lilley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

Senator Allan W. Paige cf Bridge port yesterday offered n reward of $500 for the first conviction in his district for violation of the corrupt practices act in the coming election. and $20O for every subsequent con- yiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
As YOU Ilx IT.
Some Stray Lsavss From . 1sportsr's
 Note Book

Thomas Kelly Is back in town for the winter and looks like . man that had been hustling all summer. Mir Kelly spent the most of his time since last spring at Middlebury, and says 1t was one of the most successful years he has had since he became 3 tiller of the soil. MT Kelly was asked why he didn't run for repre- sentative and remarked with laugh that he heard that If he had anything to do with 1t an undertaken would be after him, and he was not at all anxious to run counter with men of that profession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

Sanctuary boys choir.
 The singers include the following:
 Soprano-Miss Mary Shanahah. Miss Nora Liddy, Miss Margaret Mitchell. Miss Maud Delaney. Miss Nellie Delaney. Miss Etta Bagley. Miss Mary Martell, Miss Anastas!a Hughes. Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss Esther Shea, Miss Nellie Quigley, Miss Isabella Bagley. Miss Mary Cor man, Miss Susan McAlenny. Miss ,1.izzie Y,elaKey. Miss Annie Coss. Miss Annie McAllister. Mrs !. Kelly.
 Alto-Nliss Katherine Shanahan. Miss Margaret Shanahan. Miss Mary Daley. Miss Della Burns. Miss kath- crime Luddy, Mrs r. F. Bowe.
 Tenor-P. F. Rowe. George White, Daniel Lynch. A. Karenge.
 Bass-Dr Moriarty, NJ. ]. Sullivan, Philip Alaire, w. Shanahan. J. s. De- mars.
 Soloists . Miss Mary Shanahnu. Miss Katherine Shannahan, Miss Maud Delaney. Mrs P. F. Bowa. Dr Moriarty, NJ !. Sullivan, George White. P. F. Bowe.
 Officers of the solemn pontifical vespers at 73O ?. m: Most Rev Michael Tierney. bishop of Hartford, celebrant: Right Rev John synnott, V. C.. Hartford. assistant priest: Rev John McGivney. West Haven. dea- con; Rev James Derwin. Waferviile. deacon; Rev William F. I.aflin, St Patrjck's city. master of ceremonies: acolytes. Joseph Grifilu. Francis SEe- han. cersor nearer. Francis Began.
 The following Is the musical pro gram:
 Processjonal-"Onw Christian Sol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

Although generally this is the slow season with the architects. the ma jority of them are busy this year getting out plans and sketches for work that will be started in the spring. A we'll known architect said yesterday that the people are getting wise to the fact that much better results will be obtained if they have the architects prepare plans during the winter for york they contemplate in the spring. Generally they hang out until the latter part of February and then 1t Is a case of hustle to get everything in readiness in a month. I've are compelled" he said. "to spend our evenings at our ofices and have to hire'e extra help and the work has never been as satisfactory as If more time were available. This year the people who inteni to build in the spring. or a goodly number of them at least. have already told us what they wish and we will have a large amount of time to get sketches and plans that should be pleasing to the Owner-" The building businesS in this city promises to be booming in the spring as many ekizens who would have started the past year if if were not for the labor troubles will invest their money the coming year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
DEATH OF LEWIS G0RHAM
purNry LOSES RESPECTED CITIZEN
AND LONG RESIDENT"
Had Lived in Pu,ney Since His Marriage IN
1sos--A Worker in Various Organizations
md A Neishbor who win Be Missed
Other Putney News ~ H4iH"1

Lewis G. Gorham, ~, died at his nome
"Wednesday OF tuberculosis, Mr.. uorhah
wa, horn In Coventry Oct. ,, 1883. Ito oaae
TO Westminster West al the age OF - anu
resided there seven years, when he went W
Boston, Mass, living there nnr s.ais eVp''
%. 1868. he married Miss Mary Cummings
Ai,er his marriage he came TO Putney, puf'
chasing IN. farm now owned by Henry
laval. moving from there 10 MS preseht
home In the village. where he has resided
% years. Mr.. Gorham has been member
~ Golden Rule lodge, No, 3s, i. a. M
for many years, lie was charter member
Of Golden Rule chapter, No. ., U. +. b., ana
has been a great worker and greatly inter
ested in both of these organizations MI
tiorham was respected citizen, KIND
neighbor and devoted TO the interests OF nv
family and friends Mrs, Gorham died ~
wears ago. Mr. Gorham is survived by three
children, Mrs Ida l.. Stowell, Gertrude, wife
OF Bert T.. Cole Of Windsor, and Louis ~
Gorham: two brothers, j, q. Gorham OF Cow
entry George H. Gorham of Bartonsyiiie;
fonr sisters, Mrs. Willard Frost OF North.
field. Mrs John Crawford Of North Dakota,
Mrs A, d.. Kerr OF Westminster West Mrs
Ames Morrill, OF Coventry; and four grand
children. John Lewis Sparks Of Grafton son
Of an elder daughter. Alice. who died several
wears ago. Miss Helen stowell, Dorothy
and Donald Cole.
The funeral will be held at the house To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. j. ID.
King will oficiate and burial viii be In MI
Pleasant cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
Ut iswith great pleasure we publish
the following letters, us they convinc-
ingly prove the claim we have 50 many
times made in our columns that Mrs
'MgMary NmmickL

Pinkham, Of Lynn. Mass, is fully quail
fiedto give helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with trouble which first originated
from painful periods 1.-The pains were excruci-
ating, with inflammation and liberation of the
female organs. The doctor says must have
an operation or i cannot live l do not want
to submit to an operation If / can possibly
avoid It.. Please help me."-Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, Washington, d. c..
Her second letter: 81
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-- fISiI SKI
"You will remember my condition when l
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation or could not live.
received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll As my case was so serious 1t seems a
miracle that i am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and TO your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, ID. c.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply!
As Mrs Dimmick s-itsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
WEST ToWNsHEND

Mrs C. o. Kmbal is visiting relatives in
Brattloboro,
Miss Lucy Smith has been visiting in
windham,
Rev. A. Z. Martin has been among the
sick ones this week.
Mrs c. NJ Desne is visiting her parents
in Brattleboro.
Miss Adde Morse Of Brattleboro is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. a. +. Hadlock,
Mrs. Jonathan Eddy was in Newfane Tues
day TO attend the funeral OF Mrs Wood
Misses Florence Hall and Lucy Davis OF
Newfane are guests Of Miss Hortense swift
err
George waterhouse has been in Grafton
with his daughter, Mrs. Fanny Oaks who
has been ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith attended the
funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. Diana Abbott, IN
Londonderry Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Gale accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Ernes, Burbee OF Windham. 20 the
Montague hospital last week.
A fire was started in C. II. Grout's store
Friday which damaged goods to the amount
81 about 500 before it could be extin-
ruished The store Is lighted with large
gasolene lamps, and il is supposed that dur
ing the day some one had started the gaso,
lene TO running in one Of these lamps and
when II was lighted in the evening II Haired
M and set FIRE to the inaammable materials
neaFby. ..
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY,

HA Dudley is out Of town on business
Mrs. B. F. Millington spent Wednesday in
Bratteboro.
-Four joined the Methodist church on pre-
baton last Sunday.
Joseph Garreau went to Huntington, Mass,
Monday returning Tuesday
The NJ f. Aid society served bountiful
dinner as usual on town melting day
Miss Aida Benson visited with her aunt
in Jamaica from Saturday till Tuesday.
Mrs II. ?. Reed spent part OF the week IN
Brattleboro. Mrs. LaiiTa jenkins cared for
the family during her absence, M 4o
( Montague Hobart slipped and fell on the
ice Tuesday A cash was cut in his head and
he was somewhat famed and bruised.
The young friends Of Miss Aida Benson
gave her surprise party at her home Tues
day evening in honor of her 13th birthday
The Baptist ladies aid have been obliged to
postpone their social which was to have been
held this week Thursday evening, on account
Of the illness of Mrs, Boynton,
Mrs Joseph Garreau and daughter are
visiting relatives in Manchester and Sunder-
land Mr., Garreau went to Manchester with
them Saturday and returned Sunday.