davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
MAY
SELL OLD ASYLUM
Practically Decide Not to Give
1t for tuberculosis Patients,
as Requested.

1hat efforts will be made to sell the
Essex County Hospital for the Insane.
in South orange aveuue as soon after
les SIS Patients have been transferred
to The new buildings at Overlook as
possible, was made apparent at the
meeting of the finance committee OF
the Board Of Freeholders late yester-
day.
Director Wallace Odgl1eltree. head of
the board. said that he had received a
communication from Ernest ID. Easton,
OF the anti-tuberculosis committee.
remildin2 him OF the fact that the
board had soGe time ago appropriated
$50 d0 for anti-tube. eliosis purposes
and Suggesting that the property in
south Grange avenue be so used. Mr..
Dugheltree told the committee that the
whole matter was Up to Freebooter
George j. Anthem. as chairman Of the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases.
It was finally decided on motion OF
F~reeheider Edward WinsloW. of Mont
clair, that the finance committee get
authority from the board TO sell the
old hospital. Freebooter Haskell sec
cnded the motion and the matter VIII
be tfresheds .out at the boards nexg
meeting. August L.
According To County Counsel Joseph
L. Mum TODAY tho county can get most
value from the building by using 1t
for factory purposes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
, Why this wordlness2

Why this Wordiness2
Don't you know? over 4, 00O-realiy,
it was nearly 5,0OO-memters of the.
STARS Juvenile Humane Society, un-
der the personal charge of Uncle Jack,
the wizard of he STARS childrenis
Dage, were invited to spend yesterday
afternoon in the park. Needless to
say every little Man Jack, NJ jill, ac-.
cepted. ,'",
Very early in the afternoon. in spite
of the fact that it isn't polite to come
too carly, the park gates were besieged,
by an eager, clamoring throng. each
%youngster looking his starchiest-a-
condition that was mo to last long
and armed with a Juvenile Humane So
.ciety button. 4
.fOn the inside was Uncle Jack with a
corps of assistants, forming a sort Of
reception committee. As each child
Wormed through the gate he was given
two tickets for the roller-coaster and
the merry go-round. and away he.
seampered. fekety- split. for one or the
other of those wonderful pleasure Civ
ers. Ten thousand lively little legskickci-
up 2 dust that caused the park 90
look Ikea Kansas cyclone in full oper-
alton. Five thousand mouths emitted
yeiIs that would make Buffalo Bill's
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

doesn't like to scold. but, really, you
deserve a lecture, don't you?
Over at the roller coaster there was
another hustling, pushing, jostiing,
~good-natured throng. Uncle Jack,
East Orange, w. e. Walker and sew
eral special policemen were loading the
into the cars. With de-
lighted shrieks, hands tightly clutch
ing the ratings, they were whirled up
and down the hair-raising slides, to ar
rive safe and sound, and a little bit
blown, on the other side of the plat
form, where they were lifted to terra
firma by that effervescently genial per-
son, F. w. Allies, manager of the
park, and a corps of assistants. THIS
business kept up incessantly. from l
O'Clock until dark. when the weary at
PENDANTS stopped for rest.
DR. .ig the afternoon numberless
quarts of lemonade, ice cold and de-
l.cious. were distributed by the park
management.
Also, and you would have realized the
importance of this had you been there,
several thousand good-si5ed cakes, each
baked in the form of a star, we're given
to as many thousand hungry children,
who scrambled merrily for the tooth
some dainties. The STAR is grateful
TO Big Boss Schmidt, whose managerial
genius made Olympic Park SO
famed as a pleasure resort park. me TO
the Weber Baking Company, who went
'half-and-half" in giving these cakes to
the children; also Chris Kurz, sent
owner OF the park with Mr.. Schmidt.
The bamboo sli lie was given several
rev degrees Of shininess by the hun
dreds Of small girls, who glided down
its winding length-it was too tame for
the boys, EXCEPT the verv- ~littlest ones.
In the middle of the park an acrobatic
ard animal show wae gong on. and
never did performers meet such enthu-
siasm.
A man came out and performed some
wonderful feats of balancing. He was
cheered nightly, Ycu could see by
each boys face that he was resolved to
do the same the moment he got home.
When the act vas finished the per-
former was surrounded.
Say, mister, is dat hard ter learn 2"
Don't it hurt a bit to bump around
on your head?"
"Ain't them handsome tights"
How dc you go about gettin' ON the
STAGE"
Thusly chattering. a mob would es-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Stars Uncle Jack Dating Record Day
for 5000 Boys ana Girls at Olympic

real Indians collapse with envy, and
five thousand little bodies ,quivered
With the joy of being alive, and belong
ing to the Juvenile Humane Society.
One very small boy, unable to eX-
press his ecstacy by mere yells ami
fancy steps, deliberately laid himself
down in the dust and rolled. accom-
panying the performance with a series
of "wo-o-oWs' that struck terror into
the heart of a little miss who was
passing and who thought, evidently,
that he was having a fit. In another
moment he was bossing the small army
that had taken possession of the
merry-go-round.
They made a martyr of that merry
g%o-round.
Tt was d faithful soul-and, like most
faithful souls, it suffered. In the Ian
guage of one small, indignant, opinion
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
SLAIN BANKERS STRONG
BOX MAY SOLVE MURDER.

WATSEkA, ILL.,. July 14.-Arfange-
ments today for the funeral of j. B.
Crescent City on Sunday night, did
not include the presence of the wIea--
who, with DR.. W. L. Miller, the slayer,
Is in jail here. Mrs. Sayler's request
to attend vas refused by Sheriff
Heikes. Coda the bankers only child,
the principal mourner. 1t is be-
lieved that a sealed packet said to he
in Sayler's private strong box in the
vault may shed light on the tragedy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
LUNCH ROOM REFORM SURE.

Eatable luncheon is an assured fact
for the pupils of the Barringer High
School The committee of the High
School Alurnnae last night secured
from the Board of Education commit
tee on instruction and educational sup
plies the right to go ahead and reor-
ganize the lunch room and run 1T
along its own lines. the board to give
necessary aid. Mrs. Bessie Crum. DIR.
Sara Meade. Mrs. Henry l., Colt ofd
Miss Viola Breunig were the commit
tee that put the proposition UP to the
board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
TEACHERS WIN

The Board of Education comMit-
tee IN instruction ard educational sap-
plies sat as a court of appeal last night
in the cases of Mrs. Ruth d. Ngye, for
merly q playground directress who vas
rot ~reatspointed this year. ard Miss
Helen Fl. T~enhys6n, VINO dfd not re-
ceive the necessary rsaing from John
G.. MeLarrM. principal Of the Charlton
Street School, to antitle her to the ad-
vance in salary that goes with higher
marks. In both cases the committee
took favorable action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Juvenile Humane Society Chill
dren Just Raised the Dickens
to Their Hearts Content.

ated young person, it was put out O
business Ter de time bein'."
About i've or six hundred enthusiast
tic youngsters tried to mount the ram
pant steeds and graceful boats at once.
The nlerry-go-round creaked a protest
but with no avail. 1t groaned. but still
they stayed. At last. with one final
howl az pain. four of. the heavy sup
pcrts hat hold it into place CAV way,
and it subsidized.
Those children were sorry, every n
However. Wen have it fixed at once.
Next time, asks Uncle Jack, will all OF
you Youngsters try not to crowd? He
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
VETERANS SEEK CRY nuaersss.

A committee OF three members rs the
Robert W. Gushing Post. American
VeteraSs Of Foltisa Sef.vicf. Mas gp-
pointed at q rneefi1g held last night TO
confer With the CITY Clerk ard AK that
Z room Dc fsyfgnec tss post IN tlt ttty
ian ~ WHICH lneetfrss NAV re he'd.
lhe ccYainlttce ont sists Of Poet c-oa,-
II ander Joseph Smith, john Mulligan
ard Charles wefngard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
YOUTH GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE.
! Strength Pasnped Into
Wasted Little Body.

NENS YORK, July 14.--Meyer Ber-
kofsky gave of his blood for hirty
minutes to small julius Schwartz at the
Beth Israel Hospital yesterday, and
most probably the young mans sacri-
flee has saved the baby's life.
Julius, 21s years old, fell from he
fire escape of his home, No. So Christie
street, Saturday, and was severely cut.
Tie surgeons could not stanch the
hemorrhage, 50 the baby soon was al
most bloodless and l~ifeless. Berkofsky,
10 years old. offered as much of his
blood as was needed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
roRmaL SCHOOL CONTRACTS.

The State Board of Education yes
terday awarded contracts for furnish
ing additional furniture for the Mont
clair Normal School, mad necessary
by the increase in attendance in that
institution. To the w. b. Wood Com
ran, OF Newark, went contracts for 175
Students chairs and eight teachers
desks and chairs. and the Merritt Metal
Ceiling Company, of Newark, was
given the contract for the metal
lockers.
The contract for furnishing us d esks
and $50 table7arm chairs was given to
The Derby Desk Company, of Derby,
Conn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
IAuNnRYMrN ORGANIZE.

LAUNDRY proprietors from all sec
lions Of the State assembled at Olym-
pic Park yesterday and organized
what is to be known as the New Jersey
state acknowledgements Association. Of
hcers were elected for the new associa-
tion as follows:
President. r. r., Blakeley, Trenton;
yfceIpresident, e. F. Till, Orange; sec
rotary, g. w. Wardell, Newark; treas
urer, r. II. Ketchem, Newark
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
HALF MILLION SPECTATORS
SEE WAR CHIEF ENDORSED.
Accident at Celebration Of
French Fete Day.

FAIRS, July 14-General picquart.
The French minister OF war. was
throw u from his horse during the annual
military review today at Longchamps,
which was one of the features of the
eelehration Of July IA. the national fete
day. in Paris.
The accident occurred in front Of co.
600 TROOPS drawn up before the prest-
Dental tribune. and in the presence of
half a million spectators. He was not
hurt ind the review continued. Dur
ing the mancuvres two dirigible bal
Locus sailed over the field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
tgNc0IN ctuB CONCERT.

An open-air concert will be given to-
night at the Lincoln Club. Sc North
seventh street. ny the Newton Street
Fairgrounds Sand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
Nobody Ever Saw Such a Good
Time Before, Thanks to
Park Management.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
PARK was Bedlam yes
terday, and the King of Bed
lam was Uncle lack.

IdII WIS UIICIG JeCk.
Never in the history OF the world
was there a merrier monarch. The
shade of Old King Cole was seen to
hover gloomily over the roller-coaster
late in the afternoon, only to fade
away with a hollow groan, followed by
three ~disconsolate Fiddler ghosts who
had absolutely no chance against the
lively strains of the olympic Park or
chestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
NO REASON ZOE pousr
"a Statement Of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee mediate and positive
relief to all sufferers from constipn
tton. In every case where our remedy
fails to do this we will supply It free
That's a frank statement of facts, and
we want you to substantiate them at
our risk.
RexaII Ordcrlies are a gentle, effec
tive, dependable and safe howell reg
ulator, strengthened and tonic. thai
are eaten like candy. They re-estab
lish natures functions in quiet. easy
way. They do not cause any inconven'
fence, gripping or 'nassea. They are SO
pleasant to take, and work SO easily
that they may be taken by any one
at any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy activity
They have a most beneficial action
upon the liver.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use OF children. old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
recommend them too highly to all suf'
ferers from any form of constipation
and its attendant evils. That's why
we back our faith in them with our
promise OF money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction. Two sizes,
IL tablets, 10 cents and Sc tablets, IS
cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Fairmont only at our
stores.-Mt. City Drug Co.; Hall Drug
Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
srockHoLpERs, MEETINe.

A meeting OF the stockholders OF
Fairmont and Northern Traction Gen.
pany is called to be held at the Office
of A. B. Fleming, in the City OF Fair
mont, Marion county. West Virginia
on the goth day OF October, 1909, at
eleven O'Clock a. M. for tie purpose
of ratifying an agreement entered
into between the directors of said
Fairmont and Northern Traction Com
pany and C. l.. Shaver for the pur
chase of said Fairmont and Northern
Traction Company OF the said Shaver
of certain property, rights. privileges
and franchises.
By order of the Board of Directors.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary Fairmont and Northern
Traction Company. coda
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
nRuc IoReERs MET.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. lion the
register of the Jefferson Hotel today
appear the names of the leading JOB
hers of pills and medicines in the
country, here to attend the twenty
fifth session Of the Natinoa1 Associa-
ton of Wholesale Druggists. THE con-
vention will occupy the entire week
and the programme will include dis
cussions of many topics of interest to
druggists, including the pure drug law
and the sale of goods to department
stores and "cutraters."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
B. & .. Railroad
.Dany. xDany except Sunday. zsun
day only.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
sehadrla Effective May 80, 1903.

Schedule Effective May 5uS lsuS.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, 1928 a. M; No. II, "1:35 p.
M; No. 4. $3.50 p. m. Qocal to Graf
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. s, z7:oo
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. 72, '1O:51 a.
Westbound.
Fer COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
7, 1924 a. m; No. II, "1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. z, 1924 a. m;
No. II, "7:45 a. m. (locaD; No. II,
.1:25 p. m. (local)1 No. IS. "6:os p.
m.
Monongah Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. q x7:1O
a. M; No. 4, xs:45 p. M; arrive, No.
3, 1888 a. M; No. 8, x4:45 p. m.
Falrmont, Morsantown and Pittsbure
Branch.
xs:oo p. M; arrive. No. 81, 1850
a. m.
For CONNELIsvILLE and PITTS
burg, leave, No. 1, $500 a. M; No.
3 x7:40 a. M; No. 81, "2:15 p. m;
arrive, No. so, "1:10 p. M; No. 2,
x7:40 D. NJ; No. 4, x9:4O p. M; No.
6S, 2I0:05 p. m.
For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. So;
Depart, No. 201, 500 a. M; No. 20S,
1900 p. M: arrive, No. 200, 1855 a.
M; No. 202, $40 p IN.
Pawpaw Branch.
Daily except Sunday.
Depart, No. POI, $500 a. m; No. 2O3,
400 p. M; arrivee. No. 200, 9:55
a. m; No. 2O2, $40 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
.RAslsiaENaER AGENTS
fI1nInn Associated Eress.)

\ CHICAGO Oct. 11.-With all the
leading railroad systems Of the coun-
ny represented, the American Associa
ton Of Travelling Passenger Agents
convened In Chicago today for a ses-
Hon Of three days Dallas is being
Doomed FOR the newt session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
aulLDlNc TRADES MEET.
tUnlon Assoelated Presa.l

TAMPA; Fla, Oct. 1.-THE build,
ing trades department of the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor will hold Its
second annual convention in this city
during the present week. highly
interesting session is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
lM,AINE NtlslcA FEsTIvAL

* tTIriion II d61at ed M gsgsl l
PoRTLAaSI9, Afess Oct LII ier'aF
dine Faf4ar. Nine Lang endcrtfi Nine me
Jomelli, Reinald yveITenrath and 9th
.er world-famous musicians have been
engaged for the Maine Musical Festi.
val at the Auditorium during the next
three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
1HEAR q 4; ron MORSE.

81 CUnIpn AHsoelateu FIess'g ,
81 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE United
states Circlit Court of Appeals con-
.yened to day and will hear the appeal
.nf financier Charles w. Morse from
his conviction and sentence to fifteen
Years imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
gathers have been much malIgn

ed"
"As to how?"
About using the boots on sritors.
On four different occasions / have
been referred by young lady to her
father, and every time found it was
for the purpose of letting me down
easy.''-Pittsburg Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
MOOSE MEETING.
(Unl6e Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia great
roundup Of the nerds OF the Social
Order CT Moose took place today in
the National Capital. preliminary 10
the national convention OF the frater.
nifty.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06
FARMING In
THE SOUTH
COTTON Villa DISEASE THAT
IS ON THE INCREASE.
Efforts Of the Government to Develop
q Wit Resistant Plant-By w. A.
orion, PathoIogist.

1t is very difficult to estimate the
to.al loss from cotton wilt. The In.
jury varies from the death of few
plants 10 the destruction OF hundreds
OF uc.es. Several factors are to be
considered in estimating the loss. We
must add to the actual shortage OF
The crop in the spots where the cot
ION dies: a. A diminished yield OF the
surrounding cotton due to the dwarfing
of the plants from partial injections;
10 lessened income to the farmers
on account of the necessity OF plant
ing on infected land some less profit
able crops as corn, or OF throwing
cotton out of cultivation altogether;
(3) the increased cost OF cultivation
OF wilt-intected spots due to the foot
hold obtained by crab-grass, aut-grass,
cockleburs, and other weeds, after the
death of the cotton; (4b a deprecia-
ton in the market value OF within
.ected land. 4
Wilt first appears in the latter part
Of May or in June. when the young
cotton is to IL inches high. 1t is
most prevalent during June and July,
but some cases continue to develop
until the end of the season.
The appearance OF cotton plant
attacked by wilt varies somewhat, de-
pending on the age OF the plant and
he severity of the attack. Some plants
wilt suddenly and die almost ia a
day; o,ners pass through intermediate
stages, with leaves slowly turning
yellow, especially around the margins
and between he veins. and fall on.
Often branch near the ground makes
considerable growth and partially re-
covers, producing a dwarf. bushy
plant.
The most characteristic symptom Of
wilt is a browning OF the woody por-
ton of the stem and root. These dis
colored parts are the water-carrying
vessels which have become obstruct-
ed by the development in them OF the
fungus causing the disease.
The wilt fungus is itself low form
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06


are not necessary to infection, though
plants weakened by root-krot may sue
cumb more quickly to wilt. The fun
gus penetrates the vascular system
of the root and grows upward into
the stem. During the life of the host
plant the fungus Is mainly confined to
the vessels.
Liberal provision is made for the re-
production and spread OF this fungus
through four different spore forms,
also illustrated in figure 5. The first.
or microconidia (b), are small, color
less spores borne on the myeelium
within the vessels. The second. or
macroconidia (a), are larger, sickle
shaped. or Fusarium spores and are
borne In great numbers on oblong
pink cushions on the outer bark OF
the stem after the plant dies and the
fungus grows outward from the ves-
sells. These two spore forms are short
lived. but serve TO spread the fungus
widely under favorable conditions.
The third form, or chlamydospore (c),
is produced ON the outside OF the plant.
mainly In the soil. 1t is thick walled
and withstands drying or other I'M
favorable conditions. The fourth 10
= perfect stage. or ascospors (e).
These ascospores are developed in
sacs. or asci. within bright red. pear
shaped pedithecia I'D on the bark OF
decaying cotton roots. Although visi-
BILE to the unaided eye as red bodies
the size of sand grains. these perithe-
ella are difficult to find in the field,
as they are not abundant except st
a certain stage in the decay of the
root.
Influence Of Fungieidss on Wilt.
Soil from an infected field contains
the wilt fungus, and the cotton plant
ed in it will contract the disease.
II, however, such soil were sterilized
by heat or by the use OF chemicals.
healthy cotton could again be grown.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

The pullets have no doubt been on
wide range this summer. II Matched
In April or May, they should be put
into their winter quarters by the hrst
Of November at the latest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

Some farmers in Kansas report the
yield of so bushels of Kherson oats to
the acre. They mature nearly and
avoid the rust
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

No matter how you feed and care
for them hens two years old or over
win not begin to lay until late In the
winter, and then not enough to pay
the expense Of keeping them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

Oats are just as good food as you
need for turkeys. but feed them your
self and don't let the turks wallow
through the oat field.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

Better hoe a cornfield four times
when the weeds are small than once
when they are big. It's cheaper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

Nearly one-third Of the coal mined
In the United States. speaking in
round terms, Il burned in locomotives,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-06

of plant lif Q
which has adapt
ed itself to exist
ence as q para
site. In its vege-
tative form 1t
consists of t b Q
mycelium i'll u s.
trated In figure 5,
b, which Is made
up of s | Q nd e r
threads of micro
scopic 8 1 z e. It
lives in the earth
on decaying or
ganic matter un-
til 1t encounters
the small feeding
roots of the cot
ton, which it en-
tiers. This fungus
is fully able to
penetrate healthy
roots. Wounds or
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-15

Mrs. G. w. Peckham of Boston, gen.
eral worker of the New England dis
trict of the Woman's American Bap-
list Home Mission society, will speak
at a mass meeting in the Baptist
church this Tuesday afternoon. In
vitaitons have been sent to members
of church in various eastern Connec-
ticut towns and a large attendance is
expected.
Mrs. P. H. Sprague entertained the
members of the Ladies' Reading cir
Gle, Monday afternoon; at roll call
quotations were given relating to the
United States flag.
Miss Josephine Mantell and Miss
Katherine McKenna Of the Providence
central telephone exchange were the
guests Sunday Of Miss Evelyn Soule.
Critically III at Halifax.
Odella- Getty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eloi Getty, and a quartermaster SER
geant in the troops of the Dominion
of Canada, is dangerously i'll at his
station, Halifax, N. S.
Harry z. Palmer of Worcester spent
Friday at his home in Danielson.
Judge A. G. Bill has a new touring
car. Lester Bill ran the machine home
from New York.
]. C. Standish of Appamong, r. l.,
was in Danielson Monday.
Motorcycle Run to Worcester.
Frank Moore, Roy Reach, Chester
Hutchins, Archie Hutchins and Charles
Myers rode on their motorcycles to
Worcester Sunday.