davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER ~.

Without offending Mr.. Van Torp,
Lady Maud managed not to see him
again for some time. and when he un-
derstood, as he soon did. that this was
her wish. he made no attempt to force
himself upon her. She was probably
thinking over what he had said, and
In the end she would exert her in
fluence as he had begged her TO do.
He was thoroughly persuaded that
there was nothing unfair in his pro.
posal and that, when she was con
vinced that he was right, she would
help him.
But when he had taken the first
step towards accomplishing his pur-
pose, he was very much at loss as
to the next, and he saw that he had
The state herald., 1909-11-26

though evidently still deeply dis
turbed. Mr.. Van Torp smiled. too. ms
II TO ofrer his congratulations on the
quick recovery.
Feel better now7" he inquired In n
kindly tone, and nodded. II wonder
what on earth you're up TO. young
iadyy" he soliloquised. watching Ia.
rak's movements,
He was much too cautious and wise
TO like being loft alone for many
minutes with n girl. and good look.
ing one. who went about London
dressed In mems clothes and passed
herself for n ruby merchant. Mr. Van
Torp was well aware that he was not
safe Judge Of precious stones. that
the rubios he had seen might very
well be Imitation. md that the girls
emotion nj the sight OF tho rough
stone might be only n piece OF clever
acting. the whole scene having been
planned by gang Of thieves for tho
purpose OF robbng him Of that very
ruby. which was worth large sum.
even In his estimation: for I, was
nearly the counterpart OF the one ho
had given Lady Maud. though utlll un.
cut
Therefore he returned 10 the table
and slipped the gem into his pookc,
before going TO the door 10 see whcth.
or Stomp was within hail.
CTo me coSTiSuEpb
The state herald., 1909-11-26

never undertaken anything so aim.
cult since he had rcorganized the
Nickel Trust. rebled the stock.
cleared n profit OF thirty millions and
ruined nobody but tho small.fry. who.
OF course. deserved II ON the principle
that people who cannot keep money
ought not to have any. Some unkind
newspaper man had then nicknamcd
It the Brass Trust. and had called him
Brassy Van Torp: but II In OF no use
TO throw mud nj the Golden Calf. for
tho dirt soon dries to dust and falls
on. leaving the animal as beautifully
shiny ms ever.
Mr.. Van Torp did not quite SEQ how
he could Immediately apply tho force
OF money TO further his plans with
effect He knew his adycrsary'u imam.
cini position In Europe much too well
to think OF trying to attack him on
that ground. and besides. In his rough
code II would not be fair play to do
that II was ''ali riEht" 10 ruin hos.
tile millionaire In order 10 g.t hlq
money. That was business. bu,
TO ruin him for the sake Of n woman
was ''low down" Il would be much
more "nll right" to shoot him. after
fair and due warning. and TO carry on
the lady, That was impossible In n
civilized country. Of course: bu, as Il
occurred to him. while he was think.
Ing. that ho might nnd II convenient
to 10 somewhere In n hurry by sen. he
bought a perfectly new yacht that was
The state herald., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER iII.-contInued.

I'm not sure. I never ask myself
questions about what / do. / hate peo-
pie who are always measuring their
wretched little souls and then tinker
Ing their consciences to make them
At! I don't believe l wish to do any
thing really wrong, and so do exactly
what I like. always!"
IF you will only go on doing what
you like" Logotheti answered. 1T will
give me the greatest pleasure in the
world to help you. l only ask one
kindness"
You have no right to ask me any
The state herald., 1909-11-26

beginning at Home.
Latin proterbi Self Ia the irst oh.
Ieet OF charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
= ELOlS .
DaVlUs.
DANIELS0N
BaccaIaureate Address by Rev. r. S.
Cushman-Ashford Sunday School
Convention Date Set for June 30
DayviIIe Wants No More Of Umpire
White.

Rev. ?. ". Armstrong of the Pen
tescoastal church conducted a service
in the school house in the Sparks dis
trict Sunday.
William E. Cate of Spencer, Mass,
was in Danielson Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Bailey and Miss Lii
liam Bailey were guests of friends at
Little Compton, r. l., over Sunday.
Rev. Henry Pellette has been as
signed as an assistant at St. James
church during the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Clesetin Crozet, now in
Italy
Rev. D. ]. Nelly will go to Wilt
mantle tomorrow Tuesday, to deliver
the address of welcome at the recog
milton services of Rev. Ralph G. Hart
ly, at the Baptist church in Wilt
mantle
Last Meeting for Reading Circle.
Mrs. ]. Q. A. Stone will entertain
the Ladies' Reading circle this (Mon-
day. afternoon. This will be the last
meeting for the summer season.
Leonard James of Woodstock has
purchased the William Comins place.
Joseph R. Davis of Westport, Me,
was in DanieIson Saturday.
Hal r. Eaton of Stonington. Mass.
was in Danielson Saturday.
James NJ. Paine spent few days
last week on a business trip through
various towns in Maine and Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Roberta Horton attended the
commencement exercises at Brown
university.
Henry L. Fiske of Warren. R. T.,
was the guest of friends in Danielson
over Sunday.
Henry Getty has returned from a
trip to Halifax, N. S.
ChiIdren's Day.
Sunday was observed as Children's
day at the Baptist church in East
Killingly.
DayviIIe Signs Danny Murphy.
Danny Murphy of Norwich, last year
with the pennant winners in the East
ern Connecticut league, has been
signed to play with the Dayville
team. Murphy was one of the best
third basemen in the league last year
and will strengthen weak spot in
the Dayville team.
Miss Ellen Holt of Lisbon, Me, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Martin.
Alfred A. Richard of Boston was
the guest of relatives in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
ASHFORD S. S. CONVENTION.
Seventy second Anniversary Meeting
to Be Held in Danielson June 80.

The seventy-second anniversary
meeting of the Ashford Baptist Sun
day school convention will be held in
the First Baptist church, Danielson,
Wednesday, June 80. The programme
follows:
IL o'clock a. m.-Devotional, praise
service, leader, Rev. G. K. Flanders,
state evangelist; welcome, Rev. Den
ton J. Nelly; response, president of
convention. James G. Robinson; theme,
The Influence of the Bible School:
Upon the Scholar, Rev. E. w. barrow;
Upon the Church, Rev. w. B. Greene;
Upon the Communion. Rev. R. G..
Hartley; open parliament; business;
luncheon hour.
2 o'clock p. m.-Prayer and praise;
business, reading conventional letters;
address, Method and Purpose in Bible
School Work. Rev. W T. Thayer, Nor
wich; address, The Present Great Cri-
sis in India and Its Relation to the
Bible School, Rev. r. Maplesden. Hart
ford; exercises by schools, each school
is invited to present short number;
closing.
The school co1ors are: Andover,
brown and white; Brooklyn, light blue
and white; Central Thompson, light
blue; Danielson, red; Eastford light
yellow; East Thompson, red and
white; East Killingly, yellow and
white; Mansfield First, white; Mans
field Second, red and blue; Pomfret
Landing. blue and yellow; Putnam.
pink; Second Ashford, green and
white; South Wellington, orange and
black; Stafford, orange: Warrenville,
dark blue West Woodstock, brown;
Willimantic, nile green; Wellington,
purple.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Personals.

Gl SOHdlSs
George S. Byles of Norwich was In
town Saturday.
William Q. Scales Of Hartford was
H. town Saturday.
Miss Hazel Swift is entertaining
Mss Bernice Adams of New Haven.
Miss Loretta Agnes Smith spent the
week end with her sister in Hartford.
Mrs. Florence Cady Fitch of New
Esven called on friends in town Sat
Urday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers are
visiting their son, Frederick Rogers,
tr., in Boston.
Mrs w. H. Smith of Valley street is
entertaining Mrs. j. e. Clark Of Will
nraham, Mass.
& ]. Stanley Walden witnessed the de-
feat of Cornell by Yale at New Haven
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hortense Durham of Burling-
ton. VT, formerly of this city is visit
ine friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Helmold leave
II is week for their annual summer
outing in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Spaulding enter
tair.ed a party of local friends at their
cottage, at Columbia Lake. over Sun
day.
Albert N. Colgrove spent Sunday
with his family at the home of his
wife's mother. Mrs. Frtd Case, in An
Cover.
Mrs. George Donnelly is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Josephine Clifford,
a nurse in one Of the New York hos
L!tals
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Ross spent
Saturday and Sunday in Attleboro.
Mass. The trip was made in their au-
tomobfle.
Arthur F. Stearns expects to leave
tEis week for the west, stopping at
Chicago and Omaha, en- route for Seat
tic. where he expects to locate.
Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and son, Mel
IN, are at the home of Mrs. Lincoln's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rose. at
Pleasure Beach, Waterford, for the
81 MINER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
PUTNAM
ecIaire Store Sold-New Shoe Shop
Fossible-High School Graduating
Class Hears Sermon on "The Siren
uous Life"-Property Valuation In
creased $1,500,o00.


Nelson Miles, veteran living at the
Soldiers home in Noroton, is visiting
friends in Putnam.
Miss Grace Francis of Aver. Mass,
visited Putnam friends Sunday.
w. I'll. Taylor of Hartford was at his
home in Putnam over Sunday.
NJ M. Dwyer was a visitor in Bcs-
ton Saturday.
James ]. Kennedy. state deputy Of
the K. of c.. will come to Putnam
f~cm New Haven, Sunday, to witness
the third degree work in this city.
Business Sale.
F. M. Leclaire has sold his grocery
store, on Providence street, to his
sons. Hector and Alvin, and his SON
il-law, L. A Beaudreault.
City May Have New Shoe Shop.
1t is said that shoe manufacturing
occupy the Fisher shoe shop and give
Putnam another and valuable indus
try.
Thompson Invitation Accepted.
Putnam grange has accepted the in
v'tation of Quinnatissit grange of
7 thompson to take part in the neigh
brs night exercises on July g.
The students of Israel Putnam
school enjoyed a social gathering at
the school Friday afternoon
Commencement Week Events.
This is comm eneenent week in Put
nam, and the greater part of the af-
fdIrs arranged for the week have ref
,rence to the close of the school year.
The commencement exercises at the
High school and Academy will be held
o. Thursday. The graduation exer-
ses of St Mary's school are to be
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
" ednesday will also be class day for
the seniors of Putnam High school.
Wednesday night the P. H. S. alum
nj banquet viii be held in the assem-
bly, room of the Baptist church. Fri
day night the annual reception for the
L igh school graduation class will be
beld in Odd Fellows hall. Friday also
will mark the departure of the stu
OK hts at the Academy of Notre Dame
for their homes in various parts Of
New England and New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
OBITUARY.
Miss johanna seuIIy.

Miss Johanna Scully. resident of
this city nineteen years, conducting a
dressmaker's establishment, died FRI
day morning at the home of her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Scully, in Hart
ford. Miss Scully, had been i'll for
about three months and went to her
sisters over a week ago. She was As
years old and in addition to the sis
ter, there survives brother, jeremiah
of Boston.
The funeral will be held in Hart
ford this morning and the body
brought to this city and taken to
Greeneville for burial
Nazaire Morr.
Nazaire Morr. aged 81, died at his
home, 80 Ash street Saturday after
noon Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Morr was
a native of Canada, but had lived in
this city for a number of years. There
survive widow and six children.
Elisha c. Boden,
Elisha Collier Boden, aged So years,
died very suddenly Sunday night at
10 o'clock at his home, % High street,
OF aortic disease of the heart. Mr..
Boden was born in Chelsea, Mass, the
son of john S. and Sarah Loring Be-
den. He had been a resident of this
city for many years and was paint
er by trade. There survive a widow
and a daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
BAccALAuREATE SERMON
Delivered by Rev. J. r. Stubbert at
Baptist Church.


"The Strenuous Life" was selected
By Rev. ]. r. Stubbert as his subject
for the bacealaureate sermon before
the graduating class of Putnam High
school, and an audience that taxed the
cal acity of the Baptist church Sunday
eJ ening The invocation was by Rev.
John w. Walker, pastor of ST. Adams
FL iscopal church. Rev. Frank d.
Sargent read the scripture and prayer
was by Rev; E. w, Beleher of The
Methodist church. The singing of
America preceded the benediction.
rhich. was pronounced by Rev. G. A.
ferguson pastor of the Adventist
church. The service followed this or
der:
Professional march, Clark; invoca-
ton, Rev. John w. Walker; anthem,
Tie Deum in e fiat, Ashford; Scripture
reading. Rev. F. D Sargent; anthem.
sci oyah's Praise, Hughes; prayer, Rev
q. w. Belcher; response, l viii Give
You Rest, Burnett; sermon, The
strenuous Life, Rev. j. r. Stubbert7
h, mn, America; benediction, Rev. G..
A. Ferguson; occasional.
City Reports Nearly Ready.
The annual city reports are expect
ed to be issued this week and will
contain some interesting data not
heretofore included in the little book.
Ashford Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention June 30.
The 72d annual convention of the
Ashford Baptist Sunday school con-
NeDtion. which includes Putnam, will
be held in the Baptist church at Dan
ielson Wednesday June 30.
Sunday Concerts at the Park.
Sunday afternoon concerts are to be
i II 4l,4r
pier. They were cut out last year. but
will be resumed and regulated to af-
ford a certain degree of quiet enter
tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

his son. Edgar. on Hillside farm. Salem,
Friday.
Horace B.. Stevens of North West
chester was a caller here Saturday.
Thomas S. Slark was the guest of
relatives in Salem Saturday.
Charles T. Williams was in Salem
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. c. G. Barton, in
Norwich, Saturday.
Picnic at the Lake.
The classes in the high school were
at Gardner Lake Saturday. The day
was spent in boating, fishing and other
sports. They went down in large
teams.
On account of some Of the ball play
ers being out of town Saturday there
was no game.
Frank Tesar was at his home in
West wilmington Saturday.
Miss Lucy Phelps Of Westchester
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey Friday.
Miss Ethel Maynerd was at her
home in North Plains over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Young and
daughter, Miss Elinor Young. of Den
yer, Col, are at the Homestead inn on
Broadway.
John Brown OF Lake View farm, East
Haddam, was a visitor here Saturday,
Miss Lottie Gates has left town for
her home ia Orange, N. J. She expects
to spend the summer abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

looked as if Dayville would tie the
score in the eighth when they got four
runs. but the final result favored the
Andems
Dayville presented a new and
strengthened lineup. Danny Murphy,
the clever third sacker OF the Norwich
Taftville team, has Joined the team and
fills up a big hole in the team. L'heu-
reaux of Jewett City is also with the
Brownie outfit and they may be here
after regarded as a hard nut to crack.
One of the features of Saturdays game
was the work of G. johnson, who ac-
cepted 10 chances without an error.
Dayville was very much dissatisfied
with the work of Umpire White and
will protest against his being used in
any future games where Dayville par
ticipates.
The scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
WILLIMANTIC
Natchaug Lodge, x. of p Does Honor
to Its Dead.

to Its Dead,
Natchaug lodge, No. %, K. of p,
held it's annual memorial service in
knights of Pythias hall Sunday aft
ernoon. This programme was carried
out: Hymn. Blest Be the Tie That
Binds, Congregational; memorial serv-
ice. c. c. John N. Williams; Grafton,
Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson;
selection, Beyond the Gates of Para
disc, Master Maurice Wallen; prelate's
charge John Trickett; hymn, Nearer,
My God. to Thee, congregation.
Local and visiting knights then
marched to the Willimantic cemetery,
where the formation of triangle was
made around Brother G. w. Dennison,
Jr's grave. Memorial service by John
~ Williams, prelate, John Trickett.
Decoration of graves of deceased
knights. Return march to knights Of
Pythias hall, where refreshments
were served. The grand marshal was
Fred A. Sanderson; aids, George H.
rane, and John T. Bradshaw. Recep-
ton committee, Charles A. Gates,
George A. Bartlett, Frank P. Fenton
and w. r. King.
These graves were decorated: H. A.
Beebe, William Cummings, Frank
Cummings, E. D. c.. Card. Don John
son, William Hampstead, J. r. Brown,
c. w. Dennison, Jr, w. l.. Harrington,
A. S. Whittemore, Thomas Hendrick,
CORTLAND Babcock. Thomas N. Henry,
George A. Burnham, George w. Han
over, James Thomas, John Bowman,
H. A. Snow, Abel Clark. II. r. AL
ford, NJ Dennison, L. H. Robinson, E.
c. Larkins, John L. Hunter Charles
Broadhurst.
Victory and Their 23d.
The Young Emeralds continued
e&rooIr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Other Offerings

Muslin Curtains, pair SOC to $125.
scrin Curtains. a pair s1.OO, $50.
Nottingham Curtains. a pair soc to
93.75.
Cluny or Battenberg Curtains, white
OF Arabian, $1.00 to $500
Curtain Muslin in many designs. a
yard 10c to 25c.
Plain scrim. white, tan or ecru. csc
yard
Sash Curtains, a pair 25c
Door Panels. OF lace. soc.
window Shades on spring roller,
CSC. SOC.
Curtain Extension Rods, SC to Csc.
Burlap. solid colors. a yard 15c.
Denim, solid colors. yard Csc.
Carpet Beaters, Csc.
Shelf Paper, ten yards for. Sc
45-inch Table on Cloth, a yard 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
HEHRoNs WON.
Defeated East Hampton Nine on
Windham Field. 1913.

Saturday afternoon the Hebron and
East Hampton mines of the Air Line
league clashed on Windham field. The
Hebron WALLPAPERS lived up to their
cognomen and hit safely for 7 times
thus downing the league leaders 1913
Four Willimantic boys appeared in
the Hebron lineup and they materi-
ally aided in bringing victory to the
Hebron nine. Jack Nichols caught,
his brother Alfred played the left
garden, w. Jones of Acorn basketball
fame, played short, and Arthur T.
Kelley, the remarkable left-handed
youngster, was in the box and pitched
his usual steady and effective game,
holding his opponents, the pick of Mid
dletown high, the Connecticut agricul-
tural college and East Hampton, to
but two hits that came in the sixth
inning. Kelley also had five assists
to his credit and had his batting eye
with HIM. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
IEWETT CITY
Putnam Nine Defeated, 1o-6-Foot
Race Won by WiIson-Odd Fellows
Remember Their Dead - Religious
and Personal Notes.

More than 400 fans saw the game
between the Wolf Den nine and the
home team at Brewster's park Satur-
day afternoon. The game was full of
interest from start to finish. Umpire
Roy in the first part of the game was
flagrantly unfair. Manager MeBroome
stood it as long as possible and then
went into the field and told Roy that
he would stand for it no longer The
work of both batteries was commend
able. The general field work was good
considering that there were 10 errors
by the visitors and four by the home
team. The work of Geer on third was
remarked by many. There were some
fine Watches Of long drives to the field.
Catcher Robertson was badly cut, on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
FUN ERAL.
Frank r. TAYLOR.


The funeral Of Frank B. Taylor was
held at his home on South Main street
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
E. c. ingalls, officiating. The bearers
were members of the family. There
were a number of handsome floral
forms, Burial was in the family plot
in Linwood cemetery. Mr.. Taylor was
a native Of this place. He represented
the town in the general assembly and
was first selectman for a term of
years.
Miss Bessie Randall spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Lebanon.
Miss Grace E. Moore of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of her brother,
Prof. Royal A. Moore for commence
ment week.
Miss Nellie Smith was the guest of
friends in Lebanon over Sunday
Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in
Greenwich, Conn, is at his home on
Norwich avenue for the summer vaca-
ton.
Arthur Standish was the guest of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
MEMENTo CARD.
Presented Graduates and Teachers by
Rev. r. S. Cushman.

At the baccalaureate service in the
Congregational church Sunday eve
ming, Rev. R. S. Cushman presented
the class members and teachers a
pretty memento card, bearing the in
scriptions:. Study to show thyself
approved unto God, workman that
needeth not to be ashamed" "A study
for every day." Il Will try this day
to live a simple, sincere and serene
life, repelling promptly every thought
of discomfort, anxiety, encouragement,
impurity, and self-seeking cultivating
cheerfulness, magnanimity, charity
and the habit of holy silence; Sexer-
cising economy in expenditure, care
fulness in conversation, diligence in
appointed service, fidelity to every
trust and child-like trust in Cod
Bishop John H. Vincent.l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
Willimantic, DanieIson and Putnam

to attend the annual baccalaureate
service. Rev. C. H. Barber offered
the prayer and Rev. D. ]. Nelly. read
the Scripture. Rev. r. S. Cusfman
preached the sermon, taking for his
subject Study to Show Thyself APP
proved Unto God, a Workman That
.Needeth Not to Be Ashamed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
ParaSOlS

Children's Parasols, with mercer
lied covering. plain or rufied, soc,
75c.
Children's SILK Parasols, with sim
gic or double ruffie, $1.0O, $3.50.
Women's Parasols. with covering OF
nerceIized poplin, plain or embroid-
Ell ed, $1.00, $1.39.
Parasols Of plain OF fancy pongee
silk, $3.50 to $3.50.
Farasols Of heavy taffeta silk, in
reny colorings, $3.50 jar
Parasols of black taffeta silk. $t.OO
Ia $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
ANDEMs HIT THE BALL.
Win from DayviIle, II to 7-Murphy
Strengthens DayviIIe at Third-kick
Against Umpire White.

The Andems clinched the game with
the Brownies at North GrosvenorGale
Saturday afternoon, IL to Z, when they
sent sextette of runners around the
bases in the fourth inning. Reach and
Peloquin pitched and both were hit
hard. The Andems are credited with
Is safeties and Dayville with II. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21

ing the Hilltop Juniors 1910. The VIC
tory made the 23d consecutive win for
the Young Emeralds. Batteries were
Adams and Sughrue for the Young
Emeralds and Tew and Brown for
the Hilltop Juniors. Scotchy Higgins
handled the indicator in creditable
manner,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-21
s1,5oo,ooo INCREASE.
State Board of Equalization Boosts
Property Valuation.

Property Valuation.
OF all the towns in Windham coun-
ty with the one exception of the town
of Windham) Putnam was given the
5 iffest raise in property valuation by
the state board of equalization. The
int rease amounts to 81, SOC, 900. If out
ward indications are a true measure
of inward sentiment, the big increase
S being taken with good grace. At
Cdst there has been very little ad-
verse criticism of this imitation of To-
cal values.
Going to Norwich to See Taft.
Present indications are that hide
prudence Day Is going to be very quiz
e1 in Putnam M plans for a, public
Observance have been made. and as
business will be suspended almost en-
tircly, the chances are that many citi-
zens will spend the day out of town.
The presence of President Taft at
Norwich will attract large number
te that city.
City Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe of
i3rooklyn, n. Y, are in this city, owing
f. the death of Mrs. Monroe's father
Mr.. Sherman Of woodstock avenue.
Raymond Giipatric of Amherst ctl-
ltge. 'O9. spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilpatric,
in Fremon street
Mrs. A. Sykes of Wauregan was in
Il is city on Saturday.
Miss Mary Lowe of Danielson has
be en- the guest of local friends recent
ly.
Mrs. Frank Lands of Plymouth, n.
F.. was in this city recently
G. B. johnson Of Franklin, Mass, has
been the guest of his brother. E. H
Johnson in Elm street.
Byron Sherman of the Springfield
Physical Training school is at his
home in this city.
Miss Florence Deedy spent the week
end at her home in Worcester.