davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
Two Life
Lines
They Diverged, but Finally Met
By T. EDWARDS ARMSTRONG
Copyrieht by American Press ASSo-
By 7. EDWARDS ARMSTRONG
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911

\ \ =
1 have often thought that if we could
see the thread of human life laid
down on paper-a sort of diagram
such as is used in meteorology-We
would realize how much fate has to do
with ones career. Place down on this
map the lives of two persons starting
from exactly the same point, and what
a difference will occur when circum-
stances throw the one downward and
the other upward.
Until | was seven years old life was
pleasant to me. Then came success
sion of disasters. My father died
bankrupt, and within a month my
mother followed him to the grave. My
sister Lucy, three years my senior,
and I were sent to an orphan asylum.
One day lady came to the asylum
looking for girl to adopt She chose
Lucy, who went away with her. 1t
was a dreadful blow to me to be sep
arated from my sister, but children of
that age are twigs easily bent to cling
to anything that offers. So / soon
learned to rely on others, but | never
forgot Lucy.
When 1 grew old enough to do any
thing for myself l was discharged
from the asylum. 1t seems cruel to
turn a boy of thirteen out upon the
world, but it is more cruel to refuse
admission for want of room and funds
to one of still more tender age. l
was given a little money and told to
shift for myself. / bought some news
papers and sold them on the street.
1 lived as such boys live; but, having
come from more refined stock than
they, the life was more distasteful to
me. A gentleman whom l used to
wait for on a corner in the morning
to sell him a paper asked me one day
how I would like to go into his house
as a boy of all work. l told him
would do anything to get off the street.
So he took me home with him and gave
me some good clothes. | became sort
Of assistant in the kitchen, answered
bell calls at the door and did errands.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
A New Brand.

A group of normal. school girls from
an interior New York town were to
gether at fashionable restaurant in
Albany, bent upon a lark, which they
agreed could best be attained by or.
dering some real drinks. like the men.
The waiter, on being directed to bring
"some drinks" all around, asked,
what kind?" The leader replied with
firmness. Cocktails.
"Yes, MISS" said the waiter, what
kind of cocktails?''
This threw the girls into confusion
until one of them saved the situation
by suddenly exclaiming, "Oh, lager!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
April 20 to May Is.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

e Fs11 eI1I~HI u tIIO HUI IUI
u. S. Land Office at Wausau WislApril 1871
Notice is hereby given that Nels P. Hansen
of Washburn, Wisconsin. r. D. /. who, on
Sept 9Th, 1904. made Homestead entry No
622s, Serial. No. Ol4s4, for VIZ NWH, Section
A, Toweship 40 N, Range w. 4thP. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
five year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of ithe
Clrcuit Court of Bayfield, County, at Wash
burn, Wisconsin. on the 29th day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Score,
John OVERLY. A. M. Warden and Igebrit
Flonnes all of Washburn. Wis.
John w. Miller,
; a' 1888 Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
May 4th to June 18th


May 4th to June 18th
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIRCUIT
COURT: BAYFIELD, COUNTY,:
The James w. Good Company, Plaintiff &.
Thomas Nejezchleba, DEPENDENT.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID
DEPENDENT IT
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to
do judgement will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint of
which a copy is herewith served upon YOU
SANBORN. LAMOREUX & PRAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
r. 0. Address, Ashland,.A ashland County, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
LEGAL -
NOT ICE S
April 9th to May 4th.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ;.
: Department of the Interior -

April 9th to May 4th
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. -
Department ofthe Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Wausau. wis.
III March 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Entebright
Flones, of Washburn, Wis, who. on Sept
18th, 1904, made Homestead application No.
624O, Serial No. 0l495, for s. w. quarter, section
49, Township so NJ, Range W., 4th p Meridi.
an, has filed notice. OF int ention to make final
five year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of Circuit
Court of Bayfield, County. at Washburn, Wis
consin, on the 18th day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses NJ p. Han
son, Peter Score Ole Flottum and Edwin
Olson, all of Washburn, Wisconsin
John w. Miller,
Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11

~'''Doan's DIN tment cured me OF
eczma that had annoyed me for a
long time. The cure was pe-man-
emit. Hon. S. w. Matthews, Com
missioner Labor Statistics. Augusta
Me. Sold by all Druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11

Wanted: A good active boy to
become the exclusive agent OF the
Saturday Evening Post in this city.
Over 60 copies now being sold in
the city. A good position for a
bright boy. Call and see w. A..
Robinson and have the proposition
explained. We expect to appoint
an agent soou.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
entered at the post-office at Washburl
Wisconsin. as second-class mail matter.

Inefe mas Ue6n dH lu1ciCoVibS
session of the Senate Finance Com
mittee this week, and in discus
sion concerning the United Shoe
Machinery Company of Boston it is
alleged that it has all the American
shoe manufactures under it's thumb
and Senator Bailey OF Texas sug-
gested that the question Was one OF
which the Attorney General OF the
United States rather than the Ser
ate should take coyhizance. The
Senate Committee was in special
session to- hear western shoe manu-
facturers from ST, Louis, Grand
Rapids, Chicago and Milwaukee,
who were protesting against plac-
inc their manufactured product on
free list. One witness testified that
40 per cent duty on shoe making
machinery made it prohibltive, and
yet tie royalty charged by the
trust for the use of it's machines he
said was sufficient in less than one
year. to buy the English machine
outright. Representative Weeks
of Massachusetts, declared on the
other hand in House investiga-
ton held simultaneously with that
of the Senate, that the shoe ma
chinery was munificant monopoly
insomuch as it enabled one corpora
ton to lease the machines at low
rate to American manufacturers.
DR.. Weeks used a number of samp-
les of shoes to illustrate his argu-
ment against the Democratic me;,-
sure. Mr.. Dffendorfor of Pennsyl-
vania introduced resolution in the
House calling upon the Navy and
War Departments to furnish Con-
gress information relating to shoe
contracts for the army and navy.
The inquiry was based upon
charges that a single shoe con-
Germ has monopoly to fur
nish che army and navy and
has frozen out other competitors.
Congress is giving much attention
to Investigations, Inquiries into
the affairs of the United State
Steel Corporation. the American
Wooden Company, the American
Sugar Refining Company were pIae
ed on the list in the House and Sen
ate Committees and will no doubt be
an important part of the work of
the summer season. Mr.. Brous-
sard of Louisiana introduced resC-
luton to appoint special commit
tee of three Senators and four Rep
resentatives to examine the laws
and departmental resolutions gov
erning the methods of appoir ting
diplomats and consuls. The resolu-
ton carries twenty thousand
dollars for expenses and empowers
the committee to hold sessions in
foreign countries. if necessary. OF
course, everyone knows that this is
for the purpose of foreign junket
for the committee with their wives
and daughters and others at the ex-
pense of the government. There
will doubtless be other junkets pro-
posed before the extra session is
over, and the Democrats who are
now in power will probably demon
strate in spite of their professions
of honesty and economy, that they
can get quite as much on the side
from the government IN the way of
iaunts and junkets and plums and
pork as their Republican conferers.
There should be an outright APP
preparation by the government call
ed THE Foreign Travels Bill.
-~-0-e---
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
In Doubt,

An exceedingly pompous and super
cilious old chap engaged rooms at a
hotel, where he made himself pretty
obnoxious by his petty faultfnding
among the employees. One day he
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11

haughtily approached the clerks desk
and announced that he wanted to lodge
q complaint.
IA complaint" said the clerk. "Well,
guess you'll have to see the boss
about that That's him there"
The pompous one turned to the boss,
who stood at his elbow smoking a
cigar. -
Are you the proprietor Of this ho-
tel?' he began. -
The proprietor took his cigar from
his mouth, looked the old chap up and
down and drawled:
well, l thought / was till you
came"
Nothing Lost.
81 hear she doesn't like me with
mustache."
"Going to shave 1t of. s'pose?"
'Oh, no. She never liked me."-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
[ eDlG.::,-v''s
~ n ri RFYs ~ -. - y
sAsA.s5ssa ~. 'S..s4;i. -~.. 10. '>,.s+s
!. e. !. /. !. 1. : :.
What They VIII 10 for. Yoe.

What They VIII - 4for,. You.
They will'crrc ycrf, hao!.ac,,.e,'
strengthen your X. -;1eps, ccr.''
rect urinary irregularities, Lu!.
up the worn out ..saucs, ard
eliminate tie 'exs,4Ss~us;'c acid
that causes rhsu74atiSi!l! Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and I,ia-
bates, and restore healt3 ali!
strength. Refcse subSt tutes.
Sold by all Druggists. y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
May 4th to June 18th

STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIRCUIT
COURT BAYFIELD, COUNTY:
The James w. Good Company. Plaintiff.
VS.
Frank BoCek, DEPENDENT.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID
has4 DEPENDENT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to
do. judgement will be rendered against you
according tothe demand of the complaint, of
which a copy is herewith served upon YOU
SANBORN, LAMOREAUX & PRAY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. 0. Address: Ashland. Ashland County Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11
School Boards,

BARKSDALE
District No. 1. Clerk C. L. Catlin, Ashland
Town Clerk, G. e. Twilliger, Ashland s..
4 BARNES
Clerk sub-district No. l. H. S. Barnes, Barnes
No.2 Ben Roe, Iron River
No. 8, Frank Moore, Bingo
bayfield,
Clerk sub-district /, Il. f. Wieland, Bayfield,
?, Joseph Peterson, Bayfield,
3, E. K. Brigham, Bayfield,
District No. 1, Clerk w. G, Nye Cornucopia
District No, 8, Clerk V. Pretosh,
Town Clerk.Frank Ruhlman
CABLE
Clerk sub-dist 1, W. A. Parent Gable
2, Carl p. Larson Gable
3, Mrs. Jennie Gibbons Gable
CLOVER
Clerk sub dist 1, John Hendrickson Blk Point
2, John Larson, Port Wing
DRUMMoND
District No. 1, Clerk E. G. Carter, Drummond
Town Clerk e. G. Carter
clerk sub dist 4, Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchem
Ashland, R. F. D.
2 Frank Johnson,
~" g. Gust Larson. "'
L. John Peterson,
4. HUGHES
Clerk sub-dist 1, Chas. Mitchell Iron River
- 90. j. B. Chandler, Wills
Geo. Tate, Wills
IRON RIVER
Clerk SuU-diSt /, A. Knowles, Iron River
2, Alfred Johnson, Iron River
8, Mrs Hattie Vinall, Iron River
LINCOLN
Clerk, sub-dist l. Henry Newman, Mason
2, w. r. Evans, Mason
3, S. M. Kelley, Mason
A, J. A. Johnson, Ashland
5, Axel Nelson, Birch Lake
Z, Nels Swanson, Birch Lake.
6, Edd Ellingson Birch Lake
8 A. M. Holmes, Grandview
9. Ed Abrahamson, Mason
Joint with Eileen 10, A. j. Stromberg AseIand
o. j. Thoen, Mason
MASON
Clerk sub-dist 1, A. j. Tarr, Mason
4, p. A. Olson, Mason
- T. Chas. Kellberg, Benoit
oRIENTA
Clerk Sub-diSt /, Tom Kinsella Orienta
q Hans Madison, Iron River
oULU
Clerk sub-dist l., Mrs. Hilda Kurken Oulu
SO" g. Minnie Colby, Iron River
g., Oscar Helgren, Iron River
Secretary Andrew Lauri Iron River
PILsEN
Dist /, Clerk A. p. Melstrand, Benoit
Dist2, Clerk Erick Arodin, Benoit
Dist3 Clerk = w. e. Wische, Moquah
Dist4, Clerk s M. L. Burns, Moquah
Town Clerk Carl Kallgren, Benoit.
PORT WING
Clerk sub-d!st 1, Il. HI. Kinney Port Wing
\ e'' 2, e Schlin' Port Wing
g. o. Brynteson Port Wing
PRATT
Clerk sub-dst 1, A. j. Benlick, Grandview
Clerk sub-dst 2, F. L. Cory Grandview
Clerk sub-dist 3, L. p. Anderson, Grandview
WASHBURN, TOWN
Clerk sub-dist7, Jacob Bjork, Washpurn
8, Peter Molnaa,
10, G. F. Bogenrief
." IL, John Bartness,
IL, A. p. Stone,
10, Theo Bender,
wAsHBURN WIS.
President l.. N. ClauSen H. p. Axelberg, Sec.
S. A. Oscar, City Superintendent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11

Neither should a ship rely on one
small anchor, nor should life rest on
single hope.-Epictetus.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-11

w. q. MAx0Y, ID. NJ. MAxCY, NJ. T. JAooBs
President Vice President Asst Cash
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
LIGHTS POOR.
General Complaints of Unsatisfactory
Service.

During the past few months there
has been conSdera BILE trouble and in
convenience caused by the lights on
the various street circuits going out at
various times. The police have report
ed many lights out and in several in
stances have reported the same light
out four or five times. According to
the old contract. and as far as can be
When light was reported out on a
making this change in the light a
higher degree of efficiency was main
tanned and less lights were consequent
ly reported out.
The difficulty over lights going out
is not new by any means, but has been
more prevalent during the past few
months. Citizens have entered MANY
complaints and the taxpayers feel that
they are not being given the service
for which they are paying. The light
ing bill for the city runs between $500
and $500 per month, and the citizens
should be given their moneys worth.
Thursday night; the street lights were
out 81 hours. which is quite a long
time in the aggregate. although
amounting to only about ten minutes
per light.
At present the city has something
like lie arc lights scattered about its
streets, which is by far much larger
number than in most cities of the size
of Willimantic. The people want light,
are paying good money for light. and
should be given the best possible SER
vice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
CEMETERY PLANS
Discussed at Fridays Meeting-Pro
posed Wall to Watt

Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock the
board of selactmen, the cemetery COM
mittee and Civil Engineer r. E. Mitch
ell met in the rooms of the board in
the town building and discussed the
new cemetery in its varied phases. 1t
was the intention of the selectmen 20
have a bank wall built in front of the
new cemetery on West Main street and
the work as to be started at once.
Plans for the wall have been made by
Civil Engineer r. Z. Mitchell.
The cemetery committee made the
suggestion to the board that it would
be more practical at present to have
the cemetery laid off into streets ard
the land plotted for lots SO that pur-
chasers could have their choice. There
is great need at present for more GEM
aterv lots. as but few remain available
in the old cemetery. Elk Mayor D. c.
Barrows who is q member of the cenl-
etery committee. said that he desired
to sell lots in the new cemetery as soon
as possible. He believed that the wall
could wait for a time and that It
would be just as we'll to have it built
at later date. Mr.. BarroWs also sug-
gested that when the lots are sold an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
BALTIC
Items Noted Here and There-New
Brunswick Man New Superintendent
at Cotton Mill.

Miss Rena B. Smith is spending the
week in New Haven.
New Superintendent.
William Buckley of st. Johns, New
Brunswick, succeeds Samuel Butter
worth as superintendent of the Baltic
cotton mill
Thomas Burke is having his livery
Stable remodeled.
Miss Katherine Daley of Uxbridge,
Mass who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Smith the past month,
has returned home.
Mrs. Diedrick Treckman and son
William have returned from New York
and Passaic. N. j., where they spent
the past week.
Mrs John Sheridan and daughter
Mary were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
James P. Brown this week.
The stations of the cross were held
at the Immaculate Conception church
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Genard and son
passed Thursday at Watch Hill.
William NJ. Lucy of New London
bookkeeper at Fort Wright for the
U. S. army, and Charles E. Lucy OF
Danbury were guests of Judge w. D
Nolan Thursday. They have been life
long friends and hearing of Mr.. No
lan's recent presentation from the heat
called to condoIe with their friend.
Miss Annie E. Brown. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brown of Rail-
road street, who has been seriously
i'll. is slowly recovering.
Frank j. Nolan spent Thursday al
Newport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
BODY ATTACHED.
Former Conductor Burt Rock Required
to Pay $1,000 Damages by Aegrieved
Wife

Burt Rock who recently left ST. Jo-
seph's hospital after undergoing an
operation, was served with papers
Thursday attaching his body by Con-
stable w. J. Hastings. 1t was SAID
that Mr.. Rock, the constable and other
interested parties We're in New Lon
Con Friday and that the case is to be
satisfactorily adjusted. The papers in
the case We're made out through the
office of L. j. Chaplin of Hartford and
they allege fraud and damages aggre-
eating $4,000 are asked by the com
plainant, Fanny Betley. 1t is alleged
that she went through the form OF a
marriage with Rock back in 1903 in
Willimantic and that they resided to-
gether until 1909, when he left her in
Palmer Mass. She has not known of
his whereabouts since that date until
recently, learning that he was in the
local hospital she caused the papers to
be served upon him. Rock was for
merry conductor on the Central Yer
mont railroad and is well known all
along the line to Palmer, Mass, and
farther north.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
JEWETT CITY
Sunday Services-Forty Hours Devo-
ton to Open at st. Mary's-Game
With Wauregan Today.

Rev. w. II. Canes morning subject
Sunday at the Congregational church
is The Powerful God, and in the even
ing Sometime Somewhere.
Rev. E. w. Potter's morning subject
at the Baptist church is Some of the
Most Impressive Events at the
Worlds Baptist Alliance. The evening
service and the Christian Endeavor
meeting have been combined and Will
be led by Mrs. w. H. Whiteman.
The forty hours devotion opens at
ST. Mary's church on Sunday morning
Priests from the neighboring parishes
will be present during the time. There
is to be public procession of the
blessed sacrament after the high mass
Borough GIeanirgs.
Miss Gladys letters has been a re-
cent visitor at Mrs. J. S. JefferS cot
tage at the Willimantic camp ground.
Miss Delphine Beauregard has had
as her guests Miss Blanche Porrief
and Armand and Valmore Porter of
New Bedford.
Abraham Zegeer has returned from
his sisters home in Virginia. The lat
ter has been very ill, but was better
when he left there
Mrs Myra Bennett of Providence and
Miss Dorothy Potter of Hartford are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wilcox.
The Baptist picnic is to be held at
the Kanahan farm today.
Today's Game.
The Wauregan team plays here to-
day, and good crowd will doubtless
be in attendance. The noisy boys are
not to be allowed on the grandstand.
Miss Alice McBroome is visiting rel
atives at Providence and Riverpoint.
Mrs. E. F. Burlesonis visiting rela-
tives in New Canaan and New York.
Miss Halle Burleson is the guest of
her brother in Schenectady, n. Y, and
of friends in DeRuyter, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
WILLIMANTIC.

additional sum of $25 for some and $50
for others be added to defray the ex-
pense of perpetual care The s'Igges-
ton was received with favor by all
present. The opinion prevailed that
it would not be long before there would
be sufficient revenue to enable the
keeping of two men at work on the
grounds all the time.
Attachment Served on Adam Gaiewski
Adam Gajewslxi. who in June bought
out the liquor business conducted by
Fred Gilbert at So Main street, Was
served with writ of attachment Fri
day by a constable from New Haven in
a suit for $1O0 damages. The case is
returnable before the city court in New
Haven on the last of the current
month. To protect the suit the con-
stable took away two barrels of whis-
key from the saloon and stored them.
Gajewski claimed that the business
belonged to his wife, but this did not
deter the constable from performing
his duty. Suit was first instituted by
the alta chment of property belonging
to Gajewski in New Haven. The ac-
ton is the result of a disputed claim
of some time standing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

takes a great part in the July clear
prices.
Corset Covers. high and V neck
plain and tight fitting at 10c
Corset Covers, high and V neck, en-
broidered edges and tight fitting at
1214c.
Corset Covers. high and v neck,
Hamburg trimmed and tight fitting,
French style with low and round neck
with lace trimming at &c.
Corset Covers, French style and tight
fitting with V round. square and high
neck, lace and Hamburg trimmed at
44c
Corset Covers, French style and
tight fitting with square and round
neck, fancy trimming at 69c
Corset Covers, French style and tight
fitting. embroidered front. lace trim
med with fancy ribbons at sac.
Combinations. fitted at waist line,
trimmed with lace and Hamburg-Sale
prices SAC, S1.29. s1.4s and s1.ss
Night Gowns. low, high. square and
v neck, with long and short sleeves,
Hamburg and lace trimmed, 44c, 69c,
sac and s1.29.
White Petticoats, with fancy ruff1e
and wide founce-Sale prices 4Sc, 69c,
SAC, s1.29. $1.4s, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Drawers, ruf1e or umbrella style,
trimmed with lace and dainty en-
broidery at 2Sc, 44c and sac
Chemises, plain or lace and HAM
burg trimmed at 44c. SAC, $1.29 and
s1.s9.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-22
Married in Hartford.

The return of the marriage certi-
f1cate of Harry Kuchte and Mary
Kuchte, both of this city, has been re-
ceived at the Office of the town clerk.
The couple were married in Hartford
on June II by Rev Roman Zalitock.
AID PERS jv.aom FSity.
w. E. Eastman. who has been
spending his vacation here, has start
ed upon an extended business trip
through the west for the firm that
he represents.
Merrill S. Louks of Warrenville was
Willimantic visitor Friday.
Alderman and Mrs. Jay NJ. Shep-
pard spent the day in Hartford Fri
day
Capt. James Cochrane is spending a
portion of his fifteen days vacation
with Company L at Camp Baldwin, He
will pass the remainder with rela-
tives and friends in Pawtucket, r. I.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. Ross of Church street left for a
ten days automobile tour to Falmouth,
Mass, and other points of interest
along Cape Cod Mrs. G. K. Mason
dence, where she will spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs Ger
trude Preston, who have been spend
ing a week with relatives and friends
in Boston, have returned.
Friday a postcard was received from
Judge w. A. Arnold. who with his
wife and mother are touring the far
western states They left ST. Paul on
Wednesday evening for Yellowstone
park. They report an enjoyable time
and fine health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haggerty, who
have been spending vaaction of
three weeks with the formers paE-
ents in this city, left Friday for a
short stay at Camp Baldwin, Mantle
and Watch Hill, before returning to
Philadelphia.
Attorney Thomas J. Kelley was in
South Coventry Friday.
c. w. Briggs of Norwich was re-
cent Willimantic visitor.