davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
PERSONALITIES

WALTER JOHNSON. cashier of the
bank at Turlock, California. and his
bride arrived on the Sierra to spend
their honeymoon amid the palms at
Waikiki.
MISS MURIEL GIBSON, daughter
of School Inspector Gibson, returned
from San Francisco in the Sierra. She
is to be married in the near future to
Ray Rietow.
REV. +. J. LIBBY of Boston. with
his daughter, Miss Alice Mae Libby.
were among the tourists arriving in
the Sierra. They will spend some time
in the Islands.
MISS BEATRICE TAYLOR yester-
day received an autograph photograph
of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess,
souvenir of their acquaintance
which began year ago in Honolulu.
EDWIN AUSTIN JONES and his
bride, formerly Miss Helen Hebron,
daughter of Commodore and Mrs. T.
II. Hebron. were among the kama
ainas returning home yesterday. Their
marriage took place in San Francisco
about tie ndays ago. The groom Is the
grandson of p. c. Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
A Priced Trophy.

A Priced Trophy.
President and General Manager J..
A. Kennedy of the lnter-lsland Steam
with the piece OF blade" OF u sword
fish which for the past six months or
more has remained In n bottom plank
in the steamer w. G. Hall. The Blu l.
ietin at the time made mention OF
an encounter with a large sword fish
and the discovery Of portion OF the
sword portruding through the hold.
The Hall has been undergoing repairs
on the marine railway at which time
the damaged woodwork was removed
and now has been added to the trophies
on exhibition at the general Office.
~
Sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless reports have
been received at the local Office:
p. M. S. s. Manchuria, en- route
from San Francisco. 8 p. m.-1l3f
miles from San Francisco.
M. N. 8. s. Enterprise, en- route
from San Francisco, s p. m.-568 miles
OF; raining; moderate south swell
arrive Monday morning.
There remains but little sugar a
plantation warehouses on Hawaii nc
cordlng to report brought to this city
today by Purser Phillips of the steam
err Mauna Kea. The following con
signments are awaiting shipment
Olaa. 1880; Punaluu. 34OO and Ho
y nuapO, 2055 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
VESSELS TO AND
= FROM the ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchnnge.l
Saturday, Oct. Fl.

HILO-Arrived, Oct. IS: schr. Ca
mano, 20 days from Port Gamble. .
POR TSAN LUIS-Sailed, Oct. 90:
s. s. W. F. Herrin. for Honolulu.
Observation-Disclosures. Oct. 81: S. s.
Siberia, hence Oct. 10.
WlRELESS-S. 8. Enterprise. will
dock at Matson wharf Monday
morning from San Francisco. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
WATERFRONT NOTES
Heavy Seas Delay Work.


Owing to heavy northerly swell
which was reported as running on
the coast of Hanalei the little Kauai
steamer Noeau was unable to work
cargo at this point on her last trip
to the Garden Island. The Noeau
returned to Honolulu this morning
bringing an extra large shipment OF
"empties" in the line of bottles and
other containers for liquid cheer.
The freight list included AZ sacks
ava, "a sacks rice bran, 100 sacks
paddy. 355 sacks sugar, 1855 sacks rice,
and smdries. Fine weather was re-
ported save on last Thursday and
Friday when the steamer fell In with
the heavy swell which prevented n
quantity of Kalihiwa freight being
discharged.
Lodorer to Carry Australian Mail.
The British steamship Loderer
which has completed the discharge oi
nearly five thousand tons coal brought
from Newcastle, N. s.. W.. Is to be
dispatched for Australian ports at five
o'clock this afternoon according to the
present intentions Of c. Brewer and
Company, the local agents for the Bri'
fish freighter. This vessel will be
given an accumulation OF mail des'
tined for Australia. There Is u posi-
bility that the Lodorer may make an
other trip to the Islands with coal con
signed to the Inter-Island Steam Ma
vigation Company. Several members
of the crew left the vessel at this por
and Captain Green was obliged to sigl
on number of men for the fire room
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
Duilt's Pure Matt WhIslsy

A pure distillation of matted grain
"a safe tOnic-an aid to digestion
endorsed by SO years popularity.
1t is wonderful remedy in the
pneumonia. coughs. colds. malaria,
low fevers, stomach troubles and all
wasting and weakened conditions, II
taken as directed.
Sold everywhere IN SEALED BOT
Tiles ONLY. BE sure you get the
genuine; substitutes and limitations
are injurious. Write for medical
booklet and doctors advice. both sent
free.
The DUFFY Malt whisky Co.,
.,. Rochester, n. Y, u. y. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

OF freight including shipments Of
chickens, turkeys, pigs. quantity OF
empty bottles and beer kegs. 1850
hardwood railway ties. $40 feet lum-
Der. 32 cords wood. 81 sacks ava,
autos and 30 packages sundrles.
Purser Phillips reports the steam
err Kauai at Papaaloa, the Kaiulani at
Paauhau and the Wailele at Homo
kaa. The Mauna Kea Is scheduled for
departure for Hilo and way ports on
next Tuesday morning.
Captain Greene Claims a Bride.
The San Francisco newspapers
make pleasing mention of the coming
wedding of Captain Wodus Greene,
master of the japanese liner Chiyo
Maru while at the Coast.
Captain Wodus Greene, commander
Of the T. X. X. liner Chiyo Maru. and
Miss Gertrude Macfarlane, daughter
Of Clarence w. Macfarlane Of Homo
lulu, we're married In San Francisco
on Monday. October 16. When the
Chiyo Maru arrived at San Francisco
on the last trip across the Pacific the
captain was met at the wharf by his
bride-to-be. and was motored up town
In her machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
ARRIVED
Saturday, Oct. Fl.

Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., n. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., a. M.
Central and South American ports
-Hongkong Maru, Jap. stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The American Bible society expects
to sell 100000 copies of the Billie In
Korea this year. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday al
so o'clock. Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tanla and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C. C.
o. HEINE. X. of r. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
DEPARTED
Friday, Oct. 20.

Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudine.
stmr., 8 p. m.
Kahului-Lurline. NJ. N. s. g., p. m.
Kauai ports-Likelike, stmr.. 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
aoHoLULU LODGE, 8l8. B. P. o. I.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIS, B. p. o.
llks. meets In their hall. on King
street, near Fort. every Friday eve
aing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. r. IsENBERG. =. r.
GEO. II. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

from fifteen to twenty dollars a month
Upon arrival at the Hawaii port a
number of the men upon demanding
that they be paid of are reported to
have received but very small amount
Of money. Several will ship in the
vessel for return to the Coast where
better wages are the rule.
The schooner Camano. twenty-eight
days out from Puget Sound with $780,
900 feet of lumber ut Hilo, arrived
on Tuesday Fifty thousand feet will
be discharged into scows and then
sent to Hakalau, this being done
while the vessel Is In the bay.
The c. s. Holmes finished discharg-
ing her cargo and after fumigation
will leave for the Sound She should
get away today.
Start Made Around the World.
According to the calculations of the
local representatives for the Hamburg
American line the steamship Cleve-
land with some Ave hundred excur-
slonists Is to sail from New York to-
day on a tour which will require sew
eral months to complete and which
will include a call at host OF ports
In the encircling Of the globe. The
Cleveland has on two previous Occa-
slons visited Honolulu with excur-
sionists. IL the present arranged
schedule Is maintained the liner
should arrive here en- route from Yo-
kohama to San Francisco on or about
January Gath, 1912. A stay of one
day will be made here. The local
promotion bodies promise to assist in
taking care of the tourists.
Fine Weather on the Homeward Trip
Reports from Ofilcers In the Inter.
Island steamer Mauna Kea tell OF
iine weather having been met with
on the homeward trip from Hilo. The
Mauna Kea was an early arrival and
brought In addition to a fair list o.
cabin and deck passengers, quantit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Inter-island and o. H. q L Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletip
otficN. Zoo each.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
CH|LTOn IS ORIGINAL
"SWAT-THE-FLY' MAN
Senator From West Virginia Claims
Unique Observation-Disclosures OF
Big Game Not In 1t.

Washington, July 26.-'I am the
originator of the 'Swat-the-Fly' cam
paigns," said Senator William E. Chill
ton, of West Virginia, who attained
the unprecedented by being elected
secretary of the democratic caucus at
the very outset Of his membership in
the upper house of Congress, yester-
day, in discussing Washington's cru
SADIE against that insect.
Ever since | was a child | have
been waging war on flies, and I can
kill them with anything-a aewspa-
per or a blotter as we'll as with the
usual fy-swatters. | won't have a fly
in my house, and | most positively
would not eat in a room where there
were fi'es. can't sleep with fly in
my room, and If l discover one in my
bedroom I kill it before l attempt to
sleep.
Owen before the doctors were tell
ing us about the germs that the flies
carry about on their legs and on their
bodies I was convinced and warning
people that flies In a house meant I'M
healthy conditions, meant Sickness.
noticed that when there were flies
about a house mot only one but all
the memoirs of the household would
get ILL., and it was plainly due to the
little insects that infested the home.
cot course a 'swat-the-fy' campaign
will not be effective unless everyone
in the city talks an interest in 1t. And
If all would take up the campaign the
benefits would be manifestly wonder
full.
THE best ways to get at the fly are
to exterminate his breeding places;
and there again the cooperation of
everyone is needed Not a single
breeding place of the insects should
he left, for they are menace to
health.
"If anyone will watch couple OF
flies tortures little baby for few
minutes I think he or she will join
heartily in the battle cry Of 'swat-the-
dy!"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
LUTHERAN REUNION
HELD AT PEN MAR
Thousands Gather at Mountain Park
and Hear Eloquent Speeches and
Fine Music.

Thursday at Pen-Mar the Luther
an churches of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, the Virginias and District of Co
lumbia celebrated their twenty-fifth
annual reunion and silver jubilee. AS
in former years mammoth crowd
was there from all parts of the re-
union district.
The Cumberland Valley and the
Western Maryland Railroads ran ex-
eursions from Winchester, Martins
burg, Baltimore, Hagerstown, Han
over, York, Shippensburg, Harrisburg,
Gettysburg and all points along lines
while the trolley lines carried thous-
snds to the park.
The feature of the reunion was an
address by ex-senator George L. Wei
lington Of Cumberland. on the sub
ject, life Work of Martin Luther
The address of welcome was delivered
by Chairman George w. Enders, Of
York, and a historic Grafton was the
Part OF the Rev. Fl. H Weber, D. D., Of
York.
There was special music by choir
OF thirty voices and Prof. John c
Bowl and his Pen-Mar Orchestra gave
a concert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
ASSAULTS GIRL AND ESCAPES.
Posse Hunts Man After He Givs1
Constable The SIip.

Elkins. w. Va. July 26.--Grant Saar
win. aged 40 years, commit ed Grim
iaal assault upon the Icy sar-0ld
daughter OF DR.. Lambert. of Arborvale.
Pocahontas county, 60 miles southeast
Of here, early vest erday morning.
Slavin was arrested by special
constable from Durbin. and as he was
being taken TO the Durbin jail he e.
capped and fed In the direction Of the
mountains.
A posse Is after the fugitive.
DR.. Lambert Is one OF the most
prominent phys clans of Pocahontas
county. HIS daughter is In very SER.
lous condition.
Sla7in Is well-hnown character
and has always borne bad reputa-
ti0n.
Among the Sick.
Mr.. John Kearney, an aged ana
prominent re7.dent CT the Arden dis
tr CT ~ criticAIly ill.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
PIN THEIR
FAITH TO LATE CROP
Plentiful Rains viii Insure Bumper
Yield And RepIenish Losses In
West Virginia.

With the early vegetable crops prac.
tically ruined by the June drought
farmers throughout the STATE are
looking to the hate crops to repair
their losses. Thus far conditions have
been exceptionally favorable for a
bumper crcp of late vegetables. Rains
that were so long delayed have been
falling with consistent regularity this
month, and growing things generally
have been greatly benefited.
While the loss of the early crops
fell heavily upon the farmer II is the
consumer in the city who is feeling
the failure OF the land to produce. Ac-
cordhng to market reports. the price
OF vegetables has been higher thus far
this year than for maay years, aud the
quality OF goods is inferior
Especially has this been true OF to-
matoes. Until a week ago, when the
July rains began to take effect. the
best tomatoes shipped to this market
we're small. and in many instances so
sain-scalded that they were hardly fit
for table use
The short crop Of this vegetable and
the Inferior quality has greatly upset
the calculations OF Gamers, who had
planned to put up big pack this
year Those in the rural districts
have practically given up all idea OF
getting anything out Of the early crop
and are awaiting the coming OF the
Late crop. which will begin ripening In
few weeks. The city packers have
offset the tomato crop failure to some
extent by import,Rg from other states.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
NARROWLY ESCAPE
SHOCKING DEATH
Harry Lord and an Austrian Have
Thrilling Experience al Fiagqs
Crossing When Hit BY Tran.

Mr. Harry Lord. Of the we'll known
mercantile firm of Lord & Lord, and
John Ramish. an Austrian who runs a
boarding house az the Blair quarries
at the Opequon. escaped death by a
very close margin while driving in a
buggy at Flaggs cross ing, ON the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad a mile aad a
half east of this city. shortly after 6
o'clock yesterday evening when pas
senger train No. / came whizzing
along. Mr.. Lord jumped and saved
himself, but the engine struck hind
wheel of the buggy and demolished It.
hurlhng Ralnish clear across two
tracks where he landed on his back in
the public road. painfully injuring him.
The horse escaped unhurt.
When the two men reached Flaggs
crossing they waited for an east
bound freight to pass before crossing
over. Some empty cars on the siding
obstructed their view down the tracks
while the noise of the passing freight
train prevented them from hearing
the fast approach of the passeng ~
train, which latter was few minutes
late and they were not expecting II
then. Thinking the way was clear Mr.
Lord proceeded to drive across the
tracks, but had gotten only half way
over when No. came thunderins
around the bend The engineer blew
his whistle. but too late. Mr.. Lord
leaped from the buggy and told Ram
ish to do the same: but the latter
thinking to save the horse and vehicle
turned the horse partly around bu'
not far enough for the buggy to clear
the westbound track, and the collision
occurred, as stated.
The train was topped as quickly a:
emergency brakes would permit and
the crew came back expecting to SEA
man killed. Finding the man ONLY
slightly inquired the train went on tc
Martinsburg.
Mr.. Fred Snyder, manager OF the
Parks mill at Flaggs crossing, brought
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. Ramish TO town, and
the latter was taken to the Kings
Daughters Hospital where his wants
were attended to- Though fe slbn&
very stiff and sore Mr.. Ramish was
resting comfortably today and will BE-
cut again In few days. II was q
miraculous escape from death for him
and scarcely less 50 for Mr.. Lord
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Father Martin Qualities.

III the county Court few days ago
Rev Father T. Bernard Martin, who
was ordained to the priesthood about
month ago by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Al
len, Of Mobile, Ala, qualified through
bis attorney, Clarence E. Martin, to
perform the rites of matrimony in all
the counties OF the state. Father Mar
TIN was recently appointed assistant
20 Rev. w. A. Fallon. rector of st
Joseph's Catholic church. this city, by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Van De yyver, Of
Richmond, Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
RothweIl--Ross.

Mss Mabel Ross. daughter OF DR.
and Mrs. D. r. Ross. of Hedgesville
and Mr.. Joseph o. Rothwell, of East
Palestine, o., were quietly married
Wednesday morning at the brides
home by Rev. DR.. J. w. Mcbride. pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church ir He'd
gesville. After a wedding trip they
will reside in Ohio. Mr.. Rothwell is
a brother OF the late G. P. Rothwell
this city. and resided here the past
few months.
Hedqes-Rooney. - ----
Miss Ethel F. Rooney and Mr.. Jas
II. Hedges, both of Tomahawk, were
married in Hagerstown yesterday by
Rev. z. X. Thomas, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Charter Issued.

A charter has been issued by the
Secretary of State. OF West Virginia
TO tn lAerilForm Chemical Company
Martinsburg, to, conduct a general
chemical and drug business. The
authorized capital is $4,000, and the
lncorporators are William H. Camp.
bell, Harry Z. Spillman. r. r. Bender
and Hugh l. Kirby. Hagerstown and
II. II Emrnert Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
GUARDSMEN LEFT
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Co. r. VIII Spend Nearly Two weeks
at Camp Dawson, Near king"ood'
in Charge of Lieut.. Viewer.

Company f, First Infantry, west
Virginia National Guard left on
Wednesday morning on train NO. DO,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for the
annual camp and rife practice ct Cad
dell, Preston county, w. va, near
Kingwood. The camp will be design
ed Camp Dawson in honor OF Ex-GoV-
ernor Dawson.
The company has on it's rolls 81 en-
listed men and two officers and all
will attend this camp except Few
who have been excused on account OF
sickness and few for the reason that
they are located out of the state. Inc
hovs are very enthusiastic over the
trip and are making great prepara-
tions for sport after their duties Tor
the day are over.
A base ball club has been organized
and it is a good one, too, as NUMBER
of the players have been playing Iast
ball with the Martinsburg club In the
league games. They have issued char
1enges to Kngwood and surrounding
country, and to the other companies
and they expect to bring home the ba-
con
On Field Day a number of interest
ing events will be pulled OF and COM
uany F is sure OF winning the mara
mon as Private Clyde Anderson. who
made such splendid run from Snep-
herdstown to Martinsburg and VINO
now holds the cup, will be entered.
Friends of the boys may also expect
to hear some great fish stories as
hooks are being sharpened to eaten
the elusive bass of the Cheat river.
Capt. John Henshaw, ad1utant OF
the First Infantry, and First Leuten-
ant C. e. Clay of the Medical Corps
viii accompany the local company to
Camp Dawson. The boys will be gone
eleven days. Below Is given the ros-
ter of the company.
1st Lieutenant and Commanding o.
ncer-Geo. L. Viewer.
Second observation-disclosures F. Whit
more.
First sergeant-Ambrose L. Ander-
son.
Ouartermaster Sergeant-David M.
ENTER.
serpeants-Jack Crawford. Charles
". Kilmer, Samuel H. Howard, James
Guy Schaifer.
William r. Butts. Percy
r. Snyder, George S. Martin, james
Drayden Moore, Samuel J. Pearrell.
Cooks--Walter Palmer, Jacob Kee-
cocker.
Musicians-w. Douglas Crawford,
Archie e. Clohan.
Privates-Clyde NJ. Anderson, 7.
Rush Anderson, Raymond w. Ba-th-
low. Donald L. Boak, John w. Brooks,
Royer M. Brown, Bernard F. Bowers,
7. Albert Casley. William H. Childs.
f. NJ. Chenoweth, Wade B. Cleveland.
Robert B. Durham, William L. Dun1,
William Fansler, II. H. FITZGERALD, J..
w. Flynn, ]. William Ford, e. Weber
Foreman, Guy T. Fravel Lewis A.
Fravel, Vernon G.. Grove, John T..
Jacobs. Lee Kendrick William c..
Kees, John s. Koontz. Webster Kli~e.
Paul X. Lands, Christian D. Lang,
Thomas r. Iemen. Jr., Charles Del
mar Light, George f. Manspeaker, HUI
her A. Martin Carl T. Mcmillan, H. F..
Norrington, Owen r. Roe, WILDER R..
Snyder, Harry Sperow, Raymond B..
Smith, David &. Smith Simeon F.
Stepp, Michael 2. Urich. John w. CO.
penhaver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
WALKING To petroit For Health.

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Carter of Bruins
wick, left yesterday morning to walk
to Detroit. Mich, expecting to reach
there about September 1. Carter Is a
conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and the hike is taken with
tho hope of benefiting the health OF
his wife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Working On High Line.

The G. ". r. r. has begun work on
the high line through Chambersburg.
T. B. Kennedy will have charge CT the
work there, and 1t will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
BREED THEATRE.

The Sheriff's Brother, western
drama of the first water. is the feat
ure picture at the Breed today, and
tells of a Young boy who is reprimand-
ed by his mother for being accused of
a trifiing offence, and the surley dis
position of the boy shows itself, in his
leaving home headed for the west.
Later the dying mother begs her older
son to care for the boy if he should
ever meet him. This the young man
promises, and Immediately upon his
mothers death he starts for the west
He becomes sheriff of the little town,
and one day is deputized to apprehend
local culprit, and ir the final round
UP of him the sheriff discovers it is
none other than the missing brother,
who recognizing his brother, begs him
to arrest him, and when he refuses the
boy draws his revolver and shoots
himself. the sheriff's posse rushing in
only to, see the men in each others
arms
In Cherry Time, the very excellent
Lubin attraction, is seen n romantic
comedy drama of the mountain hotels.
Miss Lawrence figures conspicuously
in the leads, and the whole picture
teens with handsome scenes in the
mountain resort district.
Screaming biograph comedy keeps
the audience good natured, as does the
rolliciling Illustrated song by Miss
Laws. entitled Mary went round and
aronrd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-15
YANTtC HAPPENINGS.
Guests in Local Mountaineering
Items Noted Here and There.

Mrs. Edmund Bauman and daughter
Eva are spending several days with
Miss Margery Whipple at Ledyard.
Mrs. Jennie Ferry and daughter
spent Sunday in Baltic. Miss Ferry
will remain there this week with her
aunt, Mrs. David Whipp1e.
Miss Katherine Lyons OF Worcester
is spending ten days with her sister
Mrs. F. II. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Murray and
children of Salem spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson.
Wareham W. Bentley unloaded two
cars of coal in the. railroad yard the
past week.
Lewis Bogue, ST., of Bondsville,
Mass. spent the week and with rela-
Gves in town.
Jaska Kingsley and James CHASER
and several friends spent Sunday at
Gardeners Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of
Waterbury are guests of relatives on
Wauwecus Hill.
Miss Sybil Kilroy has returned from
a two weeks stay with Mrs. Frank
Clifford of New London.
John Ayres spent several days last
week at Ocean Beach.
John r. Parkhurst of Stafford
Springs spent Sunday here.
Miss Elizabeth Marsden of Provi
dence is the guest of friends here.