davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
Tales of the Town TerS|ey Told

Write it 1911.

George Helzinger, of Everett, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Mineral Baths. Corner Wishkah
and X streets. Room and board for
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 4201.
pit Evans went up to Porter Fri
da morning for few days hunt
in.
biJi.!- rern'its issued in Aber-
deem IL t9dC amounted to over $780,
COO.
G. Coryall is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends at Eugene,
Oregon.
Mrs. A. E. Cross entertained the
Friday Bridge club at her home, 404
North F street.
Our own SarsaparlIa is the best
blood medicine for this time of the
year. Evans Drug Co. tt
Mrs. L. N. Clayton left yesterday
morning for Eugene, Oregon, for a
brief visit with friends.
Miss Agnes McGillicuddy left Tues
day morning to visit with friends at
Raymond for few days.
Mrs. Ross Pinckney entertained the
Query club Friday afternoon at her
home, 61S North F street.
Clarence Crowthers was over from
Portland spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fetterman.
Miss Ria Riker entertained at a
"Watch' party Saturday evening, at
her home, Third and Broadway.
Miss Nina Hanson entertained the
T. O. C. club Thursday evening at
her home, 223 West Fifth street.
l.. e. Van Anken lef Saturday
morning for weeks hunting trip
in the Eastern part of the county.
The Chehalis County Teachers In
stitute convened this morning. in the
J. M. Weatherwax high school build
ing.
Mrs. Louise Karshner has returned
from a visit of several months with
friends at various points on Puget
Sound.
Andrew Peterson is having a large
tract in Highland Home replatted,
which will. shortly be placed on the
market.
Mrs. Ira Schyrock returned to her
home at Raymond, Saturday, after
spending a week in the city visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hopkins
and daughter Ruth went to Satsop
yesterday to spend the day with
friends
Mrs. J. A. Mapes will entertain
the Friends in Council club tomorrow
afternoon at her home, Third and M
streets.
Mrs. j. B. Bridges entertained the
Friday Bridge club with Mrs. Fred
l.. Green, of Portland, as the guest
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Baker of Olym.
pia, spent the holidays in the city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hartwell.
Mrs. John G.. Lewis will entertain
the Nonpariel club next Thursday
afternoon at her home, Second and
Broadway.
Emmett Hutchinson returned from
Moclips-by-thesea yesterday morn
ing. where he spent a few days OF
his vacation.
J. G. Sorrenson went to Seattle yes.
terday, to attend family reunion
on the occasion of his fathers eight.
ieth birthday.
Truant Officer A. H. Hause visited
the Eastern part of the county last
week, in the interests Of the boys
summer camp.
l.. w. Herrick left yesterday morn
ing for his home in Ashland, Oregon,
after spending the holidays with Alb
erdeen friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02
e. w. MckENNA SUCCEEDS
n. H. WiLLIAME AS AGENT

f. w. McKenna, of Wallace, Idaho.
has been appointed to succeed M. H.
Williams as general agent for Grays
Harbor of the Northern Pacific rail
road. Mr.. McCanna has been the
general agent for the company at
Wallace for a number of years, and
is recognized light in railroad
circles.
Send the Herald to your eastern
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
A lot of paper novels just received
at Evans Drug So If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-01-02

Stop coughing. Evans White Pine
cough cure will do it. If
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Encampment to Be Held at New Lon
don July IA and is.

The department encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans is to be
held at New London July IA and Is.
The order of business will be as fol-
lows:
Opening the encampment, July IA, s
2. NJ; (a) Invocation; (b) addresse of
welcome on behalf of camp No. I. Past
Commander Harry NJ. Lee; (c), re-
Spouse for the encampment, Senior
Vice Commander Robert D. Chaplin.
Report Of officers; appointment of S;'e-
cia1 committees; introduction of reso-
buttons and their reference: reading of
communications and invitations; adj
journment.
Saturday, July Is, $50 a. m.-Invo-
cation; address of welcome to New
London, Mayor P. F. Mahan: reports
of all committees: nominations of Off
GERS and delegates; selection Oh place
for next enca mpment: unfinished bus
mess: installation; closing.
Comrade F. n. Flagg of Putnam is
appointed assistant department adju-
tant for the encampment.
The names of all delegates from
camps to the next national encamp-
ment should be forwarded to the de-
partment adjutant before July IA.
Only camps who pay their per capita
tax due July l. 1911, are entitled to
representation.
At the close of the encampment Sat
urday- afternoon, banquet VIII be
given the comrades by Cole camp at
Mohican hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Hospital Buildings Nearing Completion
In About Ten Days $50 More Patients Can be Accom-
modated at Norwich State Hospital or Congestion
Can be Relieved Are Nov 743 Patients There.

stitution. The hospital has not as yet
been visited by the committee for the
purpose of looking over the institution
and noting its needs
The quarterly meeting of the trus-
tees of the institution was held on
Tuesday at the hospital, there being
present Costello Lippitt, III. H. Gallup,
DIR. c.. E. Stark, E. P. Hollowell, ETC.
Pinney and E. III. Burr, they being the
only ones to attend the session. Tho
monthly meeting of the finance COM
mittee was held at II O'Clock, and sub
sequently the trustees met, but only
routine matters were considered. There
were the usual reports. from the visit
ing committees of the board, and one
from the superintendent, DR.. H. NJ.
Pollock, concerning routine matters.
The visiting committees for the ensu-
ing quarter were named as follows.
July, f. c.. tPinney, E. Fl. Burr; Au-
gust. H. H. Gallup, E. P. Hollowell;
September, c. E. Stark, Costello ip-
pitt
At 1 O'Clock a lunch was served at
the residence of DIR. Pollock, Mrs.
Pinney, who accompanied her husband,
having dinner with the board. Follow
ing the dinner, hospital matters were
talked over, and the visiting trustees
left during the early afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
oil ED.

DIES SUREAULT-In Occum. July 10,
Albertine Dessureault. aged "a years.
Funeral from the home of her brother,
Rev. Frederic Dessureault, Occum,
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Mass of requiem in st. joseph S
church at $50. Burial in Meriden,
Conn.
SCAPLEN-In New London. July s,
1911 Prudence. Eliza beth. daughter
of William and Lucy Scaplen. aged 2
months.
KENNEDY-In New Haven. July 10,
1911 Rev. Peter NJ. Kennedy, aged 81
years.
Churchill this city. July 10. 1911,
Sarah Elizabeth, widow of Stewart
Church.
Funeral service. at her late residence,
SO Elizabeth street, this "wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
Yantic cemetery.
cLEARY-In this city. July II, at the
home of her son. John Cleary. Sun
nyside avenue. Mrs. Catherine Cleary.
formerly of Greeneville.
HIGHEN-In Backus hospital, July 10,
Dinah Highen. wife of Thomas
Highen, aged 48 years. months
yALLEE-In Norwich, Bean Hill, July
10. Christina Leach. wife of Francis
Vallee.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home 203 West Town street
Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Re1a :
tives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
MEMS WEAR
In the Factory End Sale

At 5c-Men's Blue and Gray Mixed
Hosiery, SC a pair. value 10c.
At 7c-Men's Hosiery, black and plain
colors. 7c pair, value 10c.
At 17c-Men's Fine Hosiery, black ard
colors, value Csc.
At 29c-An Importers Sample Line of
Hosiery regular price soc.
At 19c-Men's Police and Fireman.
Suspenders. value Csc.
At 19c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, value 25c.
At 25c-Men's White Isle Shirts and
Drawers. value 39c.
At 35c-Mens Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, value SOC
At 31c-Men's Porosknit" Shirts and
Drawers. value SOC.
At 79c-Men's Lisle Union Suits. reg
ular $1.oo Suits.
At 69c-Men's "Porosknit'' Union
Suits, value $1.00.
At 35c-Mens Blue Chambray Work
ing Shirts, value soc.
At 42c-Men's Negligee Shirts, at
tached and detached cuffs, value
soc.
At 7ec-Men's Negligee Shirts, regu-
lar $1.00 quality.
At 39c-Men's Muslin Night Shirts
value soc.
At 69c-Mens Percale Pajamas at 69c
a suit, value s1.00.
At 79c-Men's Khaki Trousers, regu-
lar s100 Trousers.
At $1.15-Men's Auto busters of cot
ton crash, value $3.50.
At $1.79-Men's Linen-fi finish Auto
busters, value $3.50.
At $4.19-Men's Irish Linen Auto
busters, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Hosiery Underwear

At 3c-Infsnts' Fast BIecH. Rfbh>a
Hosiery, value 121zc.
At 14c-Nisses' Ffns Ribbed. Back
Lisle Hosiery. value fsc,
At 7c-womens Fast Black. sean<nns
Hosiery. value 10c.
At 11c-women's Hosiery. a VARIETY
Of styles. value 15c.
At 19c-women's Imported spIit-fsss
Hosiery value 25c.
At 39c-Wornen's Lace Lisls Hsss><T.
black and colOrs. value Soc
At 79c-Women's Fine Six Hosiery.
black and white. value $3.50.
At ec-Children's Ribbed Pants. lace
trimmed. value 125zc.
At 21c-Boys' Ba15rizgan Un6erwszr,
value 25c.
At -Woren's Summer Weight Rfs-
bed Vests. value 1zize.
At 11c-women's Vests. regular ass
extra sizes, value f5c.
At 14c-women's Vests tn a variety
OF styles, value 19c,
At 21c-women's Extra Size Shapes
Vests. value 25c.
At 21c-women's Extra size Rf55s1
Pants. value 25c.
At 3ec-womens Union Suits. Ises
trimmed, value 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
NEW TROLLEY EXPRESS
FOR LOCAL RUN
Body of 4o-Foot Car Has Arrived and
Will Be Equipped When Trucks and
Motors Arrive.

The body of new trolley express
car for the local lines of the Con-
neetieut company came on Tuesday
from the Wason Car Building company
of Springfield, Mass, and is on a side
track in the railroad yards. The body
is about 40 feet in length, painted the
standard yellow of the Connecticut
company, and will be equipped with
double trucks and motors correspond
ing. The equipment has not yet ar
rived, SO that il will be some time be-
fore the new car will supplant the
single truck box car and trailer now
in use for trolley express purposes.
The trolley express runs between New
London and Willimantic, with head
quarters in this city, and its facilities
will be greatly improved by the new
express car, which has been needed for
several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
IF RECEIVER ACTS
SUIT WILL BE CONTESTED
Gilbert Transportation Company Stock
holders Decide on Action.

A second meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Gilbert Transportation COM
pany was held Monday afternoon at
Hartford. AS at the other meetings,
Director Williams presided and Direc-
tor Whittlesey was secretary.
OF the 436 stockholders of the COM
any, there We're present between so
and so holders of the stock. with re-
sponses by letter from other stock
holders The sentiment expressed by
these stockholders was that in case a
suit is brought by Receiver Butter
worth for payment on stock not pre-
yiously paid for at par. as he contends,
legal talent should be engaged to con-
test the action.
congressman Sperry and former
Attorney General Phelps, who at the
request of several large stockholders
had made an investigation of the COM
pany's affairs, explained the condition
SO far as they had been able to learn
it, and the law bearing on the demand
made by the receiver.
The stockholders fully discussed the
matter and it was finally agreed that
a small assessment should be request
ed from each of the 436 stockholders
for the expense of court proceedings,
if it becomes necessary. Messrs. Sperry
and Phelps will look farther into the
matter and report at another meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Enjoyed by First Baptist at Ocean
Beach-Went by Steamer.

The First Baptist Sunday school en-
joyed its annual picnic at Ocean beach
on Tuesday, it being the more pleas
urable because of the opportunity it
afforded the large number who at
tended TIC escape the sitting heat of
the city. The party went down by the
early morning trip on the Gardiner
and returned by the same steamer in
the early evening. There were games
at the beach, besides bathing and the
other attractions, and everyone en-
joyed ice cream The committee in
charge of the delightful outing COM
rrised Sunday School SGpt. Edward
Fowler, Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Fred
Wilson, Harold Standish and James
TourtelIotte.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

There are at the present time TAB
patients at the Norwich state hospital,
and this is 100 more than the capacity
of the institution, so that no more are
being taken except as vacancies occur.
Within ten days 1t is expected that
south ward c for men will be complet-
ed, and that the other buildings will be
quickly made ready. This will give ac-
commodations for ESQ more patients.
1t will, however, take care of the
crowded patients. Inasmuch as there
are 1913 there now in excess of the ca
pacity of $50, the new ward will leave
accommodations for but about 90 to
keep the number at the normal ca
pocity.
The finishing touches are being put
on the staff house. and the plumbers
are at work in the ward building. The
fire station. laboratory and south
ward G are all in about the same state
of completion. but the nurses cottages
have been delayed by the plumbers
strike. They are not occupied, but
are all painted and ready to be used
just as soon as the plumbers get
through their work.
The hospital authorities are hopeful
that the legislature will grant them a
liberal appropriation this year to take
care of the needs of the growing in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
SKIN TORTURED
BABIES SLEEP

A warm bath with NCuticura
soap, followed by gentle anoint-
ing with Cuticura ointment, is
generally sufficient to afford inn
mediate comfort in the most dis
tressing forms of itching, burning
and scaly eczenas, rashes, irrita-
tons and inhammations of infants
and children, permit sleep for
child and rest for parent, and
point to permanent relief when
other methods fail. Peace falls
upon distracted households when
these pure, sweet and gentle
emo1lients enter. No other treat
ment for the skin costs SO little
and does so much
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

reports presented showed the last half
year to have been an especially sue
cessful one in all departments. The
treasury showed d good balance and
the trustees made a favorable report,
showing that they were gradually re-
ducing the mortgage.
The following were the officers, all
reelected: Chaplain, Rev. William
Cavanaugh; president. William H. Nc
Guinness, vice president, John Woz-
MAX; recording secretary, Daniel Nc
Carthy; financial secretary, Thomas NJ.
Buckley; treasurer. John p. Edwards;
librarian, Joseph Sample; sergeant at
arms, Bartholomew Smith; trustee for
Is months Felix Callahan; chairman
board of directors, Walter G. Casey.
The other members of the board are
John Donahue, Charles McGibney, Wiz
liam Naughton Patrick J. White, John
W. Shea and James P. Brown.
After the meeting the members en-
joyed cigars. to which they were treat
ed by President Mc1fuinnesS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Handkerchief, Gloves,
Ribbons, Laces,
Small Wares, Etc,
In the Factory End Sale

At se-women's Z-clasp Isle 0iSvss
in white only. value &c.
At 1ec-Women's 2-cissp Chsnoisssts
Gloves. value 25e.
At 2oc-Women's short and Lsnz
Gloves. value SOC
At 2lsc-Women's Hemstitcbsd Hand
kerchiefs. two for sc.
Az slLc-Men's White Hemstftche1
Handkerchief. three for f0c.
At 5c-Women's Embroidered Hard
kerchiefs. value 0c.
At 3c-Black Velvet Tf5bon, vsfre $
to 121zc.
At 5e-wash Ribbon az Sc a piece -
five yards. value g.
At ec-Taffeta Ribbon, ~ inches
wide. value 12i5e.
Az 1sc-Moire Ribbon, FIVE inches
wide. value lsc.
Al ac-VaL Lace Edginss and Insert
ings value 1Oe.
Az 1oihc-Linen Laces. Y 90 3 inches
Vide value f9c TO SOC.
At 1910 49, Hamburg Ernoroaoer;>H
value 19c 70 39c.
A. sse-22-inch Muslin En5roftsrs>
Ai-over, value &c,
At 33c-1s-inch Embroidered F7susS-
fngs, value 5sc-
At 1c-White Fasting Thread z5S-
yard spools. value &c.
A. 3c-White Tape. assorted widsss
to bunch, value sc.
A. 5c-Black Shoe Laces AZ sS .
bunch Of Y laces, value lec.
At 5c-P1afn crepe Paper, ~ eolorsy
10 feet tn a roll. valve sc-
At 1oc-POst Card Aio1ns, ~ftn %
local views. vslue. 25e.
At 7c-Lilac Belle OF Oriental Iaie1n
Powder. value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
MISSING LEDYARD MAN
FOUND IN NEW, HAVEN
Thought That Skeleton Might Have
Been That of James Griswold, but
He Is Still Alive.

The identity of the skeleton which
was found recently in the town of Led
yard is as much of a mystery as ever.
1t was thought that the identity had
been established and that it was James
Griswold, who disappeared suddenly
last September. Coroner Franklin H.
Brown was notified of the fact that it
was thought it might be the remains
of Griswcld, and he began an investi-
cation which resulted in his learning
that James Griswold, who mas been
missing, is now in New Haven.
The description of Mr.. Griswold and
the clothing tailed well with that of
the dead man, but the finding of Mr..
Griswold in New Haven makes it GER
tain that the dead man was someone
else. 1t is probable it will never be
known who the man was.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
PAID THE sHERIFF's FEE.
Witness Failed to Come Until Sent
for in Common Pleas Court.

Patty Schwartz of New London was
impressed Monday with the necessity
of respecting a summons to court. He
failed to respond to an order to ap-
pear in the court of common pleas and
was ordered to pay the officers fee
for getting him and bringing him
there.
Schwartz was wanted as a witness
in the case of the Arnold Rudd Co.
vs.. Alfred L. Farley & Co.. to testify
to the value of certain grain, as he
is in the business as head of P.
Schwartz & Co. Judge Burnham of
Jewett City is hearing the case, as
Judge Waller is disqualified.
When Schwartz failed to appear
Judge Burnham despatched a deputy
sheriff to get him. Schwartz was
given a severe reprimand and was
then directed to pay the deputy's fee
of 81.
The arguments in the case were
made Monday and Judge Durham
took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
EVER SEE A BALDaEADED
WOMAN !?

! One noted authority says that there
are five baIdheaded women to every
four baldheaded men and loss of hair
among women is rapidly increasing.
This is the startling statement pub
lished in one of the standard maya
zines this spring.
This would indeed be distressing
news for women were it not for the
fact that there is one preparation that
will surely prevent loss of hair from
either man or women.
Ladies don't worry; this great au-
thority may be- right and may be
wrong. Just put your faith. in PARIS
Ian SAGE; it will keep for you all the
hair you have now and grow for you
an abundance of new hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
PRESIDENT M'GUINNESS
AND OTHERS REELECTED.
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of ST. Marys T.
A. and B. Society.

The semi-annuaI meeting and cleo
ton of officers of st. Maryis T. A
evening at the T. A. b. building and
was largely attended. President Will
liam H. McGuinness called the meeting
to order shortly after o'clock and the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
Given Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs Frank A. Wilson of No. "a
Lincoln avenue was given a miscel-
laneous shower on Tuesday evening by
a party of about % of her friends, who
arranged the evening as a surprise and
successfully carried out this feature.
There were many pretty and useful
gifts made and the evening was one of
special enjoyment for all present.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
installation at Temperance Society

Installation of officers will take place
at the Father Mathew T. A. society'e
rooms on Thursday evening, with
County Director ]. J. Casey of ST.
Mary's society as the installing officer.
1t is hoped to have Rev. J. H F'itz-
maurice honor the occasion by his
presence, and there will be music by
the society orchestra. There will be
cigars and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
~ = 49,
The
? rteousl Mitchell
COMPANY.
There Will Be
Many New
Factory End Lots
For Today!

This great Sale continues to be OF
absorbing interest, and as fast as lots
are closed out new lots are brought
forward Today many of these lots
will be put on sale for the first time
Again this week there will be some
crowdins, possibly some Inconvenience,
perhaps a little delay in deliveries
but come early each day, keep good
natured, find just what you want and
reap your reward in big saving on
every purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

club will hold their outing and bake
at Poquetanuck drawbridge, the com
mittee having the affair in charge be-
ing Frank Lafieurt David Livingstone
and Walter S. Grant AS usual, the
members are taking a big interest IN
the programme that is being arranged
and there will be large attendance.
Still another bake is planned by the
loom fixers of the Ponemah company
for the near future, and the Ponemah
Wheel club and soma of the others VIII
probably fall in line later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

P A R / S / A N
SAGE is the most
delightful and in
MIGRATING h a i r
dressing in the
world; if you do
not use it daily
you are missing
a glorious treat.
1t is guaranteed
to Danish dan
druff. kill the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

dandruff germs cause of baldnessf,
stop falling hair and scalp itch in two
weeks or money back. PARTISAN
SAGE also puts lustre and radiance
into dull. faded hair. Large bottle so
cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12
New Assistants at Engine Company.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
Engine company Ne. on Monday
night new first assistant was elected.
Richard Sheehan being the choice to
fill out Thomas Dooley's unexpired
term, the latter having recently be-
come a call man in the paid depart
ment. Mr.. Sheehan has been second
assistant. and John Quinn was chosen
to fill this vacancy. Capt. James Nc
Clafferty was chosen delegate to the
state convention at Hartford. and First
Assistant Sheehan was appointed al
ternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-12

Henry Morse is taking vacation
from his duties in a Merchants avenue
grocery store
Miss Grace Sullivan of Jewett City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Daley of Merchants avenue
Mrs Mary Legarde has returned to
Mrs. Olive Desjarlais of Merchants
avenue
Mrs Octave Boileau of Merchants
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ST. Marie
and son of South B street leave today
for Canada.
Miss Mary Murphy returned to New
York on Tuesday after attending the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mortimer
Shea, on Monday.
Miss Claudia Dextraze and Miss
Dora Rosseau, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned on Tuesday to
their homes in New Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. WilfriI Lariviere Of
Hunters avenue have returned after
an enjoyable visit in Worcester. Will
kinsonville and New Bedford, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Working and son
of Front street have left town for the
summer, going to Southington before
visiting their former home in Water
town, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Shea of Prov
idence. r. T.. and their son, William
Shea, of Shelton, Conn. have left town
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Mortimer Shea.
Edward Woisard of South A street
had is his guest over Sunday his
brother Desire Woisard. of Montreal,
this being the second time the broth
ers had seen each other in 40 years.
The last occasion was in Taftville 10
years ago The latter, accompanied
by his son. Harmand, left town Mon
day.
The mercury has taken some high
fights on Merchants avenue this week
on Monday in the sun going up to 128
at Shea & Burke's store, and on Tues
capacity of the thermometer. 100. In
the latter place a 3 in the afternoon it
was 103 in the shade. On the Ponemah
boarding house piazza it was SO in
| the shade Tuesday. No prostratioEs
however have been reported in Taft
vile.
On next Sunday the Lafayette club
| is to hold its annual clanbake on the
grounds of the Taftville Maennerchor
| and plans are being made for genu-
| inc good time. T. J. Sullivan and
Hormidas Benoit, who served accept
ably at the Lincoln clubs bake, have
been engaged to superintend this one
so that the success of this feature Of
the day is assured.
On July % the Taftville Pinochle