davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
,wHEATxiElups

e From all reports the wheat yield Is
going to be spotted in this part Of
the state. supt. Grobe Of the Occi-
dent Elevator company finds that In
some localities the yield will run
from l2to 10 bushels but In many
Others about 10 bushels. Durum
wheat is. notsas good g yielder as
usual. The best yield and best grade
viii be on the new lands west Of the
Missouri river 90 far as North Da-
kota Is concerned.
81. n. Taber notes that on l55
acres Just east Of Highland Home,
which has just been threshed, the
wheat crop went !, ~ bushels or less
than 10 bUshels to the acre. II.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
FOUND INDIAN RELIC.
Enormous Turtle Formation Of
Indian Totem will be Placed at
lf -
State Capitol Grounds.

Bismarck, Aug. 3o.-Curator Fish
Of the state historical society and
Prof. A. B Stout of the University
of Wisconsin, brought to the city yes
terday unique discovery which will
be placed on the capitol grounds near
the Roosevelt cabin.
The article in question Is q "stone
turtle" which had been used by In
dian tribes in this vicinity as either
Totem e religious sign for clan),
or aNwater mark. &
The formation was found on the
crown; Of the highest hill in the vi
cinity of Sanger poston1ce in this
county and was discovered first In
the early '80's by . couple Ct young
men who were hunting geese. The
shape OF an immense turtle was clear
.ly marked by q lot of stones, the legs,
head and body of the animal being
clearly discernable. The formation
is about fifteen to twenty feet in
size. Il 81.
q "A plan was drawn. Of the turtle and
the stones were numbered as they
were taken up and will be replaced
on the capitol grounds in the exact
order as found. There is some Ques-
:tion Is to swhet ther It was used as .
totem Fofsa water mark. There are
some who hold that 1t was . totem
or . religi Jus sign Of some Of; the In
dian clans, and others state that 1t
must have been q water mark. Nu-
merous water signs were placed BY
the tribes, and as the head OF the
turtle wss pointed to what had for
Imerly been 4 large lake, some take
this view of it.
Prof. Stout, who has mad 9; study
OF this rticnlar line, says It IS the
only stone turtle of which there Is
any record. He has found numerous
jeartherns turtles IN Wisconsin, but
has nevsr seen or heard of . stone
one. Ha.s .says the eligy was evident
lysmads many ysa sars % and 5it 4 &
Wonder that it hass sbsen preserved "a
ogood I'M or.
sSSsSA isne,s WIN bes ssrsctsd around the
formatipl the 81 pitol etounds "a
prevent loifuyenlE hunt srsgs VI from fun-
ming oh litl ne stone
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
: JAMEsToWn DAKOTA,

sympathy. felt ~ . wide circle =of
friends. Among such offerings were /:
q floral Star from the order Of East
ern Star floral pieces from the James
town Bar association, the Odd Fell
lows The American Federation Of
Labor, the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church and the city Mn-
steal Club. besides many indi iyiduals
sent their messages OF athletic
grief thru flowers.
The services In the church were
attended by an audience that taxed
the capacity Of the building, many
being obliged to stand In the open
door and vestibule. Appropriate
music by the choir was rendered,
while words Of consolati tion. and
touching eulogies Of the departed.
were uttered BY the ministers, Rev.
Simon and Rev. Phillips. The burial
was ct Highland Home, where other
members OF che family are at rest.
Among the family relatives pres
.ent from abroad we're Mrs. Burgess,
IS Crow Agency, Mont, Mrs. Carrie
Masters Of shenan ndoa, Ia VIM. Nc
'Harg. Davenport, Ia. Miss Gertrude
Knsuf and Dr.. Mccoy Of Duluth,
Mrs. Arthur Knauf Of Willlston, Jos.
iKnauf and Mrs. Lucy Knauf Of
;Houghton, Mich. Others from out
town were Judge and Mrs. =. q.
Burke and Mrs. Getchell Of alley
City, Mrs. e. p. Kelley, Darlington
and others, from various parts Of the
state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
JUDGE MORGAN MAY BE CANDIDATE

| NUDGE MORGAN MAY Be CANDIDATE
f IL is reported IN the northern part
of the. statA thst Judge David Nor
gan Of the supreme SQUIRT may become
q candidate for United States sem
ator. No announcement has been
made Of any such intention on the
part Of the Judge who has been on
the supreme bench since 1900 and
prior to that time was one Of the
most popular district judges in the
state, his home belng at Devils Lake.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
aslLlERs OPPOSE BLEACHING

Representative millers OF the
northwest, although they will not 60
On record as saying that bleached
Hour is poisonous and harmful, are
strongly supporting Dr.. 81. W. Wiley,
head Of the national chemistry bu-
Ieau OF Washington, in his struggle
against the bleaching process. The
millers are fighting the process hard,
3nd give as the reason for their at
tttude that they desire uniform reg
plation, doing away with the present
chaotic condition under which mill
S3ers putting out the pure product in
Sbne section are compelled to maet
bleached -four competitors In another.
ss5 1--WE would be immensely pleased
aorSa decision against the bleaching
Epf -four" said "A. G. Lo,ing. presi-
dent of the Pillsbury Flour Mells
company. .'Minnesota and the
northwestern states are not vitally
interested In the matter just now,
fbeanse none Of the mills In this sec.
ltfon are putting out bleached flour.
/ We have not put out q barrel since
Jan. l.
81 don't think bleaching is harm
ful but It is unnecessary. The trade
has become educated and accustomed
Ito 1t, however, and will insist on the
white -four, which necessarily COM
|pelsgus to furnish It,"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
MANY LICENSES
Revealed as Issued to Liquor
Dispensaries in North Dakota.
Traffic Increasing.

Grand Forks, Aug. 2s.-AccordIng
to statement received here from
the internal revenue office at Aber-
deem, s. o.; there are now 1891 blind
pigs in the state of North Dakota or
persons who have taken out special
federal licenses to sell liquor, each
license costing s25. This makes for
every PA of our population, place
to secure liquor which is considered
somewhat ample for even a prohibi-
tion state and which IS said to be
twice as many as In Minnesota where
under the liquor law. only one saloon
Is allowed for every 500 population.
The sale of liquor in East Grand
Forks and Moorhead is largely on the
increase according to reports from
various official sources.
The collectors letter referred to
seems to disclose, also, the fact that
blindpigs are increasing In number
rather than decreasing in North Da-
kota, as in 1906 the number of federal
licenses averaged but one every 319
inhabitants. Statistics for the in
tervening years are not obtainable.
The letter asserts that the number
of federal licenses in South Dakota
lis 1,573-or l1s less in the "wet"
state than in the "dry" state. The
large majority Of these North Dakota
federal licenses are issued to spool
rooms" and ''soft drink" dispen-
saries, where "malt'' lat least SO
labeled) Is sold in large quantities
and, for which there is q surprising
demand.
East Grand Forks. Just across the
Red river from Grand Forks, is reap
ing its harvest IS . result of the IL
censiDg Of those places, the same as
In Moorhead, just across the river
from Fargo. East Grand Forks has
twelve agencies, each agency with
its ample equipment for extensive
cold storage Of beer for thirsty Da-.
kotans. s3s sss q
In addition, there is the East
Grand Forks brewery, where liquor
Els manufactured right on the ground.
The brewery agencies shipped S54
cars Of beer into North Dakota In
the last twelve months-not includ-
ing 100 cars manufactured by the To-
cal brewery. This a54-barrel output
is worth s7e3, 200, Or ssOo5a car. And
In addition there must be added .
business Of 1900, 600 the past year In
whisky and strong drink shipped In
sto North Dakota from this same
point.
IN fact, 90 large Ia this trafic It:
East Grand Forks that It practically
makes the whole town, employing 80
men, Who receive in salaries : grand
total Of q, ,0o0 d week. This includes
tho salaries paid to the employees Of.
the forty eight saloons IS East Grand
Forks, who do asthriv Ing retail bnsl-i5I
5nes.s With Grand 7 gor q rkss leople. .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
HAD ARM BROKEN

Charlie Taylor, who was working
for Casper Woijick with threshing
crew, met with an accident Monday,
by which his arm was broken. He
was brot to the city hospital and the
set By DR.. Gerrish. Taylor
was solling the machine when the belt
caught his arm and drew itup tosth1
wheel. Z. y Z,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
THAT SILVER SET
Proposed for the new Battleship
North Dakota. Gov. Burke IS
y Letter.

Governor Burke has addressed .
letter to the people Of the state Of
North Dakota calling their attention
TO the fact that 1t would be q fitting
thing for the people to present the
hattleship North Dakota with assil-
yer service. The plan iss to haye$t the
money raised by popular subscription
and to let everyone have a hand 81
the affair. The.goyernor's letter.sis
as follows:
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. II.
To the People Of the State Of North
Dakota: .s3gs
81 Some time ago our state was hon-
ored by having one ofathe United
States battleships named for her. .It
is the custom for each state Tor
which . battlsship is named to- pre-
sent the ship with q silver service.
Our legislature cannot, under the
constitution, appropriate money for
the purpose; but / am sure the pa
triotic people Of the state Of North
Dakota desire to follow the general
custom In such cases, and that they
are willing to raise the amount nec.
essary to purchase the silver service
by public subscriptions The battle:
ship will be finished and ready for
commission; about January ] Of next
year, and the presentation should be
made at or about the time the ship
goes into commission.
Fol. the purpose Of organizing the
state In connection with the raising
OF the necessary fund, 1 have ap-
pointed aS committee Of prominent
citizens who are authorized to select
the design and collect the funds nee
essary to purchase suitable silver
service for the battleship North Da.
kota. This is q matter Of state wide
interest and, state pride, and i have
tried aselects the committee accord
JnRly. The commit teois q folleNs5
Hon. e. z Sarles, : HillsboTo.
8 Hon. Frank White, Valley City.
Hon. Roger Ellen, Park River.
Hon: W. "a. Scott, Fargo.
Hon. Geo. Winshfp, Grand Forks.
# Hon. Martin acobson, Minot.
Hon. John Bruegger, Williston.
Hon. =. u Thompson, Cando.
Hon. Frank Lish, Dickinson.
The committee is respectfully re-
quested to proceed and carry forward
this work rs promptly as possible,
adopting such plans in the prosecu-
tion Of the undertaking as may sug-
gest themselves TO the members. 1
recommend, however, the discourage.
Sment of large individual contribu-
tions until all the people OF the state
have had an opportunity to contrib
ute;a little something to this fund.
JOHN BURKE, 4
Governor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1909-09-02
Mrs. John K maui Passes Peace.
fully Away After Il long Illness.
Funeral a Arrangements
Brief Sketch Of Her Life ID the
City. Active ID Social and
Church Circles.

this sclty who: passed away ut her
home: on 4th avenue south st seven
o't1ock:this morning after lingering
Illness. She has been declining ID
health steadily since May last, part
of the time having been confined to
her room. Her serious illness has
been known by her intimate friends
and her. family relatives, but many
were not acquainted with the same
and her death will be to them the
saddest Of news, for she will be re-
membered as last seen, In the enjoy.
ment Of her usual health and ami
mated spirits. It is needless to say
that her death takes one Of the IA.
vorite women or j Jamestown, and
that, her loss is keenly felt. Sym
.pathy Of the sincerest kindsis extend
ed to her husband and family in
their deep bereavement and the sense
OF their personal loss Is reflected IN
the regrets Of q wide circle Of friends
IN this city, and will be further found
when the news OF her death becomes
more generally known. The many
fine traits Of her character, endeared
her to all and her personal qualities
as : acapable,: ctionate, unaffected,
attractive girl, were even more no:
sticeable In her later life as wife,
mother, companion and friend. "
Mrs, Knauf has always been active
ins church and ocialMc circles IN the
city. She was one Of the earliest
graduates Of the Jamestown high
school, the only other member Of the
GLASS being her lifelong friend Mrs.
@. IS. Buck esthis city.
Luella Knauf came to jamestown
with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. McHarg, In the early
eighties. She has resided here
most Of the time since her arrival.
In January 1900 y she was mar
ried to- John Knauf and leaves
besides her husband, two young
children, Miriam aged seven, and
Donald aged dye. OF her own FAM
lily there issliving her mo other, Mrs.
Fannie McHarg, and sister Mrs. John
Canham Of this city; 8 sister, Mrs.
! Z. M. Burgess Of Crow Agency, Mon-
tana; q sister, Mrs. Rebecca Hubert
8of Richland Center, Wis.,; VIM. Nc
Harg, Davenport, Ia, and 0rmsby
McHarg, Washing ton, D. g.
Mrs. Knauf Vas . member Of the
Presby yterian church and has been ac-
tive as . member of the choir, more
Of less steadily for many years: She
was also. q member Of the Eastern
Star. She was born ct Waseca,l
Wis, and was 36 years of age.
The funeral services will be held ut
the Presby byterian church, Wednesday
ata 2 o. clock p. N. and interment will
be made at Highland Home. It is
expected that several Of the relatives
living ats . distance will be present
at the funeral among them Mrs. Burr
CESS OF Montana, Mr.. Nc Harg Of
Davenport and it IS hoped that
1lrmsby Mel Harg Of Washing ton, D.s
III, can arrive here IN time. Arthur
Knauf Of Williston and Gertrude
sKnauf Of Duluth are also expected
sto bes present: ., .5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Miss Aurose Loiselle was in Hart
ford Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Ford was a Hartford
visitor Thursday.
Edgar Champeau of Putnam is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Clara Lee is visiting relatives
and friends in Providence
Miss Adelaide GeIinas has returned
from visit in Providence.
Miss Sadie Dempsey was the guest
of Hartford friends Thursday.
Mrs. s.. o. Benton has as a. guest
Mrs. 7. J. Cole of Providence.
Miss Anna Sardam OF Arlington. N.
j.. is the guest of friends in town.
Deputy Sheriff Prentice of Gilead
was Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Miss Harriet Matthew is passing her
vacation in Hartford and Providence.
j. w. Newman of Springfield, Mass,
was Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Dr. NJ s. Kaufman of Norwich was
recent visitor on the Camp Ground
Mrs. Pierre Laramie has returned
from a stay of several weeks in Cam
ada.
Fierre u. MORGAN has returned from
visit to New York and Arlington.
N. ].
Mrs. N. M. Adams is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. c. B. Maigne of Chi
cago.
Misses Alice and Helen Bissell spent
Thursday at their old home in He
brbn
Miss Gertrude Abess of Providence,
r. l., is a guest at the home of Louis
Feiner.
Judge of Probate John E. Prior OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam


Plainfeld was willimantic visitor
Thursday.
Miss Daisy Hanks of Norwich for
merly Of this city. called on friends
in town Thursday.
Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry Id
making improvements in the cottage
that he has rented for the season.
Miss Neftie Devon of South Man
chester IL occupying her newly pur-
chased cottage on Haven avenue.
Alderman and Mrs a. B. Holmes of
Lewiston avenue are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Moredock Of Tomisset,
Mass.
Miss. Minnie Abess of Providence,
who has been the guest of Miss Ger
trude Feiner. returned home Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth A'bramas Of Provi-
dence, who has been visiting friends
in this city, leaves today for q stay
aat Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. E. NJ Wheeler is entertaining
Mrs. Amos Mallory and Mrs. Charles
Swan of New London for few days
at the Camp Ground
Rev. Louis nj. Flocken, pastor of the
Methodist church, was the guest of
Rev Mr.. Avery. pastor of the South
Coventry M. E. church, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haggerty of
Lower Main street have as guests
Rev. DR. John Talbot Smith of New
York. r. T. Reilly of Taunton. Mass,
and Mrs. j. b. ODonnell of Greene
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tolhurst of
Hartford were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Elliott. Mrs. Toll
hurst was formerly Miss Martha Cha
pin, kindergarten teacher at the
Windham street schools.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23

Vacation Days at Mountain, Lake and
Shore-k. of c. Invited to Bridge
port-Piymouth Pilgrimage Planned.

Mrs. F. j. Carpenter and her daugh-
tiers. Maude and Mary returned Thurs
day from a stay at Crescent Beach.
G.. A. Hammond and guests enjoyed
an automobile trip to Hampaon We'd
snesday morning and to Webster in the
afternoon.
Home From Webster.
Misses Charlotte Gasciogne. Mary
Lee Daniels and Isabelle Morrell of
this city, Miss Jessie Tourtellotte of
Grosvenordale, chaperoned by Miss
Grace Hayden, teacher in the Put
nam high school. have returned to
their homes after spending ten days
on Long Island. Webster lake.
DIR. NJ. j.. Billiard returned Thurs
day from weeks stay at Crescent
Beach,
her son in Dover, n III.
Mrs. C. e. sBreault is the guest OF
relatives in Canada
Camping Party.
The Misses Remillard Favreau.
Robillard and Daigle are camping at
Elliott for two weeks.
Miss Grace West is the guest of her
sister in Providence.
l.. e. Smith has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Miss Amy Conan is at Atlantic,
Mass, for a weeks visit
DR.. and. Mrs. Arthur La Rue OF
Waltham, Mass, are the guests of
local relatives.
Miss Lulu Bennett of New Bedford
has been spending the past week
Thomas McGarry is the guest Of
Boston friends.
Miss Josephine Clarke and Miss
Mabelle Clarke of South Main street
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Her
man Chandler in Worcester.
Mrs. ]. B. Bowen and Miss Edith
Bowen are at Crescent Beach.
R. w. Tefft. is seriously i'll at his
home in Mechanic street
"a meeting of. the W. c. T. u. will
be held. at the home of Mrs. ]. Fl.
Gardner in South Main street this
afternoon.
Invited to Greenwich.
Oronoco council, K. of c., of Green
witch has extended an invitation to
Cargill council. K. of c., of Putnam to
attend their annual field day on July
2S.
D. a. r. Pilgrimage.
Members of Elizabeth Porter Put
nam chapter, d. A. r., are planning
TO make a pilgrimage to Plymouth,
Mass on Tuesday. August 3.
In Stonington for the Summer.
Mrs. George w. Perry, Miss Ger
trude Perry, Gilbert Perry, Mrs. c.
3. Johnson and her two sons Kenneth
johnson and Malcolm Johnson, are
spending the summer at Stonington.
Local Briefs.
|, Anna Arnold is the guest of Mrs
John Whiting in Brooklyn.
F. G. Jacobs of Boston has been
the guest of Putnam friends.
Miss Rose Levitt and Frank Levitt
of New London are visiting Putnam
raeltives.
Mrs. Josephine Bartlett is the guest
of relatives in Woodstock Valley.
George Peterson has returned from
1.-TWO weeks stay at Oak Bluffs and
New Bedford.
Ralph Bradford has returned from
visit with relatives in Brooklyn.
Charles Ryan has been visiting
Providence friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
JEWETT CITY
Cemetery Association Changes Date of
Annual Meeting = Party to the
Beach.

At the annual meeting of the Jewett
City Cemetery association held this
week. the directors elected for the en-.
suing year were: F. II. Tanning, j. H.
Lee, d. d. Tracy, I. E. Lee, A. A.
Young, A. III. Brown and r. NJ
Brown; auditors, G.. H. Prior and r.
]. Guy.
1t was voted to change the date of
the annual meeting from the third
Tuesday in July to the second Tues
day in January in each year. so that
the next annual meeting will be held
the second Tuesday in January. 1910
At a meeting of the directors the fol-
lowing were reelected: F. HI. Tanning
president; J. II. Lee, vice president;
Arthur M. brown. secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mrs. A. c.
Ladd attended the meeting of the
Mayfiower society held ct the sum-
mer home of the Misses Geer at Gales
Ferry on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Wright of Norwich is
guest of Mrs. T. NJ Crumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson,
Misses Mary Soule, Katie Carol and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Pleasing Entsrtainment-Reee Acct.
dents-many on savin Rock Excur'
sion.


A large number attended the enter
tainment given by the young people Of
East Main street Wednesday evening.
Those who sang or spoke were Glover
Converse. Francis Newton, Marjorie
Morse, Annie Pease, Kingsley Converse,
Robert Sullivan. Joseph Lejeune, Har-
old Morey, Louis Madsen, Fred Ruby
and George Wise Kingsley Converse
performed some very interesting tricks
in magic and the singing and speaking
of Francis Newton were appreciated
by all.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietq will meet in the Methodist church
parlor this tFriday) afternoon, where
Mrs. Hill of Mortified viii deliver an
address.
The house owned by C. B. Pinney is
being repaired.
Anders Jacobsen with his family is
in camp at Crystal lake.
Bartholomew Callahan, who is en-
ployed at the city clerks Office in New
Haven, is visiting relatives in town
Max Novorgoski Of Westerly, r. l..
is spending a few days in town.
Miss Smith of Hartford is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Carolyn w. Brown
John f.. White and family are spend
ing few days at East Lyme.
Lazaros Kutas cut off the little finger
of. his right hand at the Warren mil
Wednesday.
Fred Greaves injured his hand with q
circular saw Wednesday at the house
which is being built by Walter Scott.
Rev. A. B. Todd and family are al
Quaker Hill.
Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Miss
Blanche Lee of WiIlimantic have beer
visiting Miss Ethel Sault at her home
in Stafford Hollow.
Miss A. F. Conway is employed as
cashier at the Rhode Island worstec
companys Office during the absence OF
Mrs. George Flanagan.
A large number went to Savin Roch
this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-23


The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol--
yoke Alumnae association was de-
lightfully entertained Wednesday by
Mrs. A. G. Bill Miss Bill, Miss Mar
jorie Bill and Mrs. Esther Jacobs at
Mashapaug lodge, Alexander's lake.
Alumnae from Norwich. Norwich
Town, Windham, Scotland, North
Grosvenordale, Dayville and Daniel
son, and number of guests were
served to thirty three The delicious
clam chowder, salad, coffee and ice
cream were most acceptable after an
hours chat on the cool piazza which
was decorated with Mt. Holyoke pen
nants, flags and Japanese lanterns.
At the business meeting in the aft
ernoon last years officers were unan-
imously reelected Music and read
ings were given by the Mt Holyoke
girls of Danielson, assisted by Miss
Helen Pope of Clinton, Mass, and
Miss Josephine Danielson. The young
ladies were dressed in white and wore
dainty aprons and caps of Mt. Holyoke
blue.
About the Borough.
Miss Sara NJ. Burlingame and Miss
Marion d. Chollar are spending
week at Mortified, Mass.
George Cox, who was called to his
nome Dy the uedln OF MS Idtner, re-
turned to Kenosha, Wis, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Colvin were in
Providence Thursday.
Miss May Gilligan and Miss Helen
Gilligan, who have been spending two
weeks in Pascoag, r. l.. have returned
home.
The Congregational Sunday school
held it's annual picnic in Phillips
grove, Alexander's lake, on Thursday.
The day was an ideal one, and was
enjoyably spent in various games and
sports.
DR.. and Mrs. f. p Todd are enter
tanning DR.. Todds niece, Miss Eliza
beth Todd of Cuba
Miss Mary Nichols was in Boston
on Thursday.