davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
IL Enunl Don,t Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of cuts. Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or
Sprains its supreme. Unrlvaled for
Piles. Try 1t. only 25c at Tschanen
Bros,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Erie.

Southwest-10:27 n. M: b.1s D. m. (.
IL a. m.
East-5:3s a. M: 12:5s %. M:
11:bb o. m: 5:57 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
West Church street.
Sunday school o a. m.
Communion and preaching 10:3O a.
IN.
Preaching. I y. m.
Prof. Frank J. Irish, the we'll
known author and publisher, will
speak morning and evening.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
O., ID. q M. EIectrIc. .

m ps0srt g, m. soS'aeqSndni' g. NJ. II 4 mn m.:
! D. m. D. MIA y. M. d. M siD.
M, 7 p m. Q y; m. 'i1'p. m. -,l--J,tlsI
Arrive Northbound-x5;55 a, m.
$3.50 a. m. 1855 a. M. 1853 o.! m.
1850 D. M 2:55 D. M. 4:55 q. M. $3.50
D. m. 6:55 o. M. sos D. m. 10:bb D.
m.
'Goes TO Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service SUNDAYS and holi-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Paul Quinn \. VI. Il.

Paul Quinn y. VI. IL.
Park street.
W. w. Grimes, pastor.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. and 1880
y m.
Glass meeting, 1880 a. IN.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. IN.
Prayermeetlng Wednesday evening.
Willing Workers club Friday even
Ing.
Official board meeting, Monday ev.
All are cordially welcome.
Wesley 81. Il.
u. y. Kelly, pastor.
Sunday school, . I'm, Prof. w.
G. Selanders. superintendent
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Subject lof sermon. ''' "Dissolving
Doubts.'' ..t.Il ..pIp. 5ta
Epworth league devotional meeting,
6 y. m.
Evening service, o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Life's Climax"
A cordial welcome to all,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

FIRST thurcn Oh Nnrist, sc'hnS.'
East Church street, corner Baker
street.
Lesson sermon. Sunday 1O:3O a. m.
Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
Testimonial meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
Sunday school 0 a. m.
Golden text, Ezekiel 37:13-14.
A free reading room, same address,
where authorized Christian Science
literature may be found, is open every
afternoon except Sunday, from | to T.
yAa cordial invitation TO attend our
church services and TO visit the read
ing room is extended TO all. Il fil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
First kerormetI.

. South Prospect street. s..-I l.-
Rev. q. Il. B..'zechiel, pastor.
German preaching the first and
third Sunday morning OF each month
All other services English.
Sunday school. Q a. m II. w.
Knickle, superintendent.
Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
G. t., 6 p. m.
Sermon, p. m. IN Lesson W.
Seldom Study"
Bible study Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
You are cordially Invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Epworth NJ. IL.

C. r. Havighurst, pastor.
Sunday school, . a. m.
Sermon. 1880 a. m. by Prof w. w.
Sweet of the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity.
Evening service. I o'clock.
Sermon. Prof. W. w. Sweet of the
Ohio Wesleyan university
A cordial welcome to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Forest Lawn Mission.

Sabbath school 2:30 D. m. Mr.. J..
w. Headley Supt.
All are cordially invited to join us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Presbyterian Church.

Geo. NJ ROurke, Pastor.
ID. c. Nelson, Supt
Morning services 1890 o'clock.
Subject. THE Report of Conscience
to the Court of Life"
Senior G. e., 6 p. m. Subject, New
Work Our Society Might Do" Lead
er, Mrs. Schrote.
Evening service. Z o'clock Subject
THE Sky Pilot of the Lumber Camps
and His Work Among the Lumber
Jacks"
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
TOWNSHIP TICKET

Ccbb's ~ hits for the seaso,,
breaks the former record of Willie
lNeeler who got 243 in 1897.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Salcm's Evangelical Protestant
First Christian.

Sunday school a. m, C. @. Roeck-
er, Supt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07

O., NJ. n B. Electric.
Northbound--Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 9. 8. 10 a. m: IL noon. 2.
4. 9. s and 10 D. m.
Southbound5Car leave Bucvrus
for Marion at Z. 0 and III a. IN. and /.
3. s. z. o and IL d. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-07
Ice street Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school o a. m.
Mr.. ]. II. Caldwell, superintendent
All are cordially invited
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
postgraduate course In scientific f.
nancing. A single mar might under
take to solve such a problem. but not
a married man,"
SUES TO GET HER OWN HAIR
New Jersey Young Woman Knew Hers
and Refused to Accept Substitute
"Just as Good"

Hackensack, N. J.-Miss Lizzie
Weinberg of R~idgewood is seeking the
aid of the district court to get back
her hair from a Paterson hairdresser
or else award her $50 damages. She
prefers to have the hair. although it
is not all that she has On her head.
For year Miss Weinberg has been
saving the tendrils as they fell. and,
having amassed a large mound Of
combings, decided to have some lovely
puffs and curls fashioned.
MY hair Is SO wonderfully glossy"
explained Miss Weinberg, e" know Il
couldn't find anything to match 1t in
ordinary puffs, SO l patiently waited
until 1 had enough hair to have some
made"
When she went for the ornaments,
she says, the hair she got was of q
dull brown, while hers had shone; it
coarse, while hers was fine and
soft. She declares the hairdresser adj
mitted the hair was o her own, and
she refused something lust as good"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Minister Unwilling to Wed on
Only $500 Per Month.
FIInches at Thought of Taking Wife
on $1,000 a Year and Living in
ChIcago-Ceremony Is In
definitely Postponed.

Chicago.-Danger OF freezing to
death had no terrors for the Rev.
William F. Bostick. a young Baptist
minister, when he set out to walk
from Aurora to Yorkville. ILL.,. one
bitterly cold night in 1909 that he
might keep a church appointment on
CHRISTMAS eve. and froze both his feet
in SO doing. but
He finches at the thought OF marry
ing in Chicago on $1,000 a year and
attempting to live on that income In
q manner BETTING the dignity either
OF the cloth or his church. Two thou
sand dollars would be the least on
which to consider matrimony. is his
belief. His fiancee agrees with him.
For that eason his intended wed
ding has been postponed indefinitely,
and the minister has rendered his reg
ignation as pastor of the Western
Avenue Baptist church.
Mr.. Bostick answered the question
yesterday of a reporter:
why shouldn't a minister get mar
ried on $1,000 a year,"
There are a number of good rea-
sons. First, a man Is expected to keep
up a certain standard of personal ap-
pearance, a certain standard of social
and home life.
"A bricklayer could better afford to
marry on $1,000 a year than the min
lister. The bricklayer gets IS to rs
cents an hour. Besides, he can wear
overalls while at work, but the min
lister must spend a good portion Of his
time visiting the church members and
must always look well. l almost for
got the $50 Prince Albert which
forms a necessary part of his ward
robe.
"The minister must foot the bills
OF several weekly and monthly re-
ligious and nonreligious publications.
At least SIS a year should be set aside
for this purpose.
IF he is going to keep up to date
he must buy q certain amount of new
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

The win Of Mrs. Eddy. founder Of
the Christian Science church, was ad-
mitted to probate.
There are signs Of a deadlock in
the senate on fixing a day to vote on
Canadian reciprocity.
Hines, the Mmberman, figured more
prominently than Lorimer in the sen
at0rial election investigation.
Secretary Knox has been sum-
moned BY the house committee to ex-
plain an expenditure Of 5000.
d. O. Clark. for twenty years head
Of the coal department OF the Union
Pacific, has resigned and win leave
for Pe~nnsylvania.
Woodmen Of the World selected
Jacksonville, Fla. for the 1913 CON
vention.
Mrs. Henry Hardy Of New York was
20 OverjOyed at the return Of her hus-
band. Sergeant Hardy Of the coast ar
tjJlery. from the Mexican border, that
she died IN : few hours Of heart fail
ne.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
TOO POOR TO MARRY

books on science, psychology, the re-
lation OF religion to science. etc., be-
sides literary works. These would
cost at least 500.
Then there are the religious en-
cyclopedias. which would take $50
more.
ITO keep In touch with his own
church affairs he should attend the
state convention of his own denomina-
tfonal association at least. This would
take $25 In railroad and hotel ex-
penses. II he attended a national
convention it would mean an addi-
tional $50.
Besides all this, he is expected to
be a liberal supporter of his own
church and to give to charity in gen.
eral.
Again, there Is the car fare and
house rent of about $500 In a city like
Chicago, with members widely scat
tered. But why carry this subject
further?
when I stop to think of the high
cost of living and the high rental do
you wonder that / hesitate at getting
married on $1,000 a year?
ITO figure up Insurance bills. rent
bills, the cost Of living, which is going
up continually. and occasional doctor
bills-and to pay all of these things
out of 500 a month-would require a
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
PERFORM OPERATION IN DARK
Surgeons Work Quickly In Connecticut
Hospital When Electric Lights
Are Turned on.

Hartford, Conn. - Because two
o'clock In the morning was thought to
be q good time to make repairs on
dynamos. the Willimantic Gas & Elec-
trio Light company shut down the 9TH
er morning. and hat a patient at st.
Joseph's hospital In that city Is alive
is due only to the three doctors who
worked fast and true in the darkness,
which was broken only by the contin-
uous lighting of matches and the dull
glow of two oil motor a lamps.
which an orderly detached from .
waiting motor al
The three doctors were summoned
In haste from q dinner at the Hotel
Garde In this city, and dashed away
for Willimantic, 81 miles distant.
shortly after midnight.
The delicate operation for strangu-
lated hernia had advanced to the crit
ical point when the lights in the build
ing, including the powerful oper-
ating rehectors. went out Then the
nurses lighted matches In relays. US
ing up three large boxes. The ply
sician who was administering the
ether felt the patients pulse in the
dark and regulated the anesthetic
In that way.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
MONKEY LOOSE IN BATHROOM
Bites Philadelphia Woman While Lat
ter 10 6athing-OWner Says Just
One Of His Franks.

Philadelphia was standing In
the bathroom. just about to dress,
when l felt a sharp pain In my ankle.
I looked down and there clinging to
my leg was that horrid monkey. He
got into the room and bit me before
/ knew It."
This is part Of an interesting state
ment made by Mrs. Elizabeth s. Snow
den. In explanation of her damage suit.
brought against her neighbor. DR..
Morton F. Dickson of Media.
Mrs. Snowden is the wife of Henry
G. Snowden, one of the richest men
Of Media, and member of the local
school board. The amount Of money
she demands is not known. since the
statement of claim Is not to be filed
until later by her counsel. Henry l..
Broomall.
The plaintiff In the action, who Is
one Of the leading matrons Of upper
Media circle. declared that recently
she was taking a bath and had just
left the tub.
AS she was dressing. "Timmy." the
pet monkey Of her neighbor. climbed
up the side Of the house and pulled
open the blinds. Before Mrs. Snow
den knew the monkey was there. II
.sneaked up to her and bit = piece out
OF her ankle.
She kicked. she says. when she saw
the beast. 1t jumped away and out OF
the window. Mrs. Snowden ran
screaming into the hall and there
tainted. She was found unconscious
by her maid.
Efforts were made by the Snowdens
to induce the Dickesons to get rid OF
their pet. Mrs. Dickson. q prominent
member Of the Media Woman's club
and Z stickler for rights. refused to
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Women Who Sell Whisky to Reds
Battle Officers.
B~ustles, HobbIe Skirts and Other De-
vices Utilized by Clever Thirst
Quenchers-One Used
Baby as Shield.

Blackwell. Okla.-Woman bootleg
gers are a source of constant trouble
to revenue officers who are kept on
watch in Oklahoma, Minnesota and
other states where there are Indian
reservations. A man will sell whisky
and leave a trail every time. but a
IN will face an officer down with
a smile or tears and declare her in
She must be caught In the
act before she will admit guilt Only
recently Sheriff Sale Of Norman, Okla,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
FOXY

arrested two women who carried
whisky in their bustles. Another was
caught with 20 half pint bottles in as
many pockets in a wooden skirt. A
oma who sold whisky to the Usage
Indians kept her stock of wet goods
on the bottom of the Arkansas river,
going to and fro in a boat. The bot
ties were tied to a strong stake in the
bottom OF the stream. At Blackwell,
OKLA, a woman was caught carrying
bottles In her hobble skirt and the
way she was trapped was by the
shape of the bottles being outlined un-
der the narrow skirt.
Speaking Of his varied experiences
In the revenue service Rev. C. G.. Bran
non OF this place tells of a motherly
woman who sold rum among the full
blooded Creeks. She was mothcrly
and kind. her face showing toll. but
sweetness, too, and always she had
with her a baby. The baby was g.
valuable asset THE one thing that
aroused suspicion" says the officer.
was the fact that she took afternoon
walks into the country, always carry
ing the baby and the basket of inno-
cent-looking baby clothes. 1 deter
mined to shadow her and find out, for
my own satisfaction, where she went
every afternoon u into the tall tim
Der.
II did this by going into the woods
ahead OF her, and like Zacceus of old
l climbed a tree to have a better
view Of things down below. I selected
a where the foliage sheltered and
concealed me, but from my perch I
could see plainly up and down the
path for some distance. Presently the
woman showed up. The hot sun had
put the baby to sleep, and stopping
not far from my tree she laid the
child on the grass
1T was no long until the chatter Of
horses feet thoroughly aroused me.
There three men in the party,
and all dismounted when they reached
the woman and child. My astonish-
ment was such that l nearly fell from
my perch when they laid aside the
baby clothes-little dresses and nap
kins and such like and lifted from the
bottom Of the basket two dozen half
pint bottles of whisky.
They transferred the bottles to
their pockets, mounted and rode away
into the Greek country, and the wom-
an picked up the child and basket and
walked back into town. The next day.
accompanied by several local officers,
! hid In the u~nderbrush and awaited
the regular afternoon conference. All
OF the parties came and We placed
the entire lot under arrest. Later they
were convicted"
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
NEWS Of The week
CONVERSATIONS or GREATER on
LEesER IMPORTANCE.
/ B0ILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters IN srIss Form sss Al
Glasses o. Rsadsrs.
washington

proe,dert Taft .ncartod n~v;tationa
- addrass ara chr,st,an
-ccrv.rtsor q A~tI.rti. rytv Tulv =
s vssit ia Nav yorr state fair ct
acvr.c,,sa & cartar,har .rd - aton at
81 To,,ss I.t.r th.t uorth
n-.Io~.t.s - tna ocrvar,,or ~ Tho
world,s nsn4ist al,ianca which closed
i phI,edoIrhia w.ra racaivea hv
pros,dar+ T.st = 10 vUh,ta housa
FarIier = ~ asv tha delegates visit.
a tbs oan,toi .rS wara grsatad nv
anearer riarr
Jamae RasIav ~a,.era, maraoar Of
fhe cbic.vc Tr;b,,re svore ont ! war
rant fnr ~ arrest ~ ceo,ga ,,gt;lav-
Is. ~ chicaro charpinp him with
eteaIinr hooEs documents and naners
tha Trihura,s nrnrartv said IN con-
cern evidences ~ mora, turntitude Of
Z ITnltad ctstas asnator and other
-rovarnmant osncar.
Aftar 20 va.rs, ,r-vsst,votior of
ina .ta.1 tr,.t Harhart Krov smith
cozn.ri..,orar - cor.-orot,ors laid
hofcra p~es,d.r+ rsst ~ -axhauativa
1890 . ~ nra,r.s Tha ranort
.ccr nm - raas rrh,,c - the nras-
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

President Taft discussed currency
reform At . meeting OF New York
bankers.
A tar on automobiles to make
goood roads Is the plan Of Senator
Gtmmons.
The house and senate are badly d.
vided on the question Of direct cleo
lion Or senators.
Bruno Oscar Klein, composer, con-
ductor and teacher Of music, is dead
~ his home III New York.
Old and dreary Westminster abbey
Was~ transformed into q scene Of light
md beauty at the coronation.
President Taft was told by Presi-
dent Shotwell, Of the Nebraska pro-
gressive league, that the state is for
him.
Habeas corpus proceedings looking
~ the release Of Charles w. Morse,
- Now York banker. from the fed
eral prison 1t Atlanta, will be begun
a. the United States court.
President Taft nominated Robert
w. Kemp . receiver Of public mon
~ - Missoula. Mont.
a dispatch from Warsaw states that
~ congress Of the national demo
cradle party decided to discontinue
a. boycott of government schools in
Holland.
President Taft will spend one Of the
nrst Week-ends Of the summer at his
n&0 country place. Id Massachusetts,
next Saturday. arriving there from
Washington with his family.
Iho Wisconsin legislature took an
other slap 1t United states Senator
1oaac Stephenson when It reduced the
o0eembly representation from his
home county from two to one.
Am&dia Rapp Of Chicago saved her
moueys for four years to bring her
9Weetheax4 George Kott, from Ger
many, Tor their marriage. Now she
VIM save mony Tor funeral expenses.
Knott having been killed BY . live
b ~ held ~ the interstate com
noKcS commigeion that ! privilege
0axorfng u : gratuity can not be or
1oreA continued ~ the commission
unloos a. original granting Of the
prfyilege rosted On nome legal obli-
xulos Mondlch who Was being tax
fsum Cleveland to the federal
prioon 81 Leavenwosth, Kansas. to
6orpo tweSve years tor counterfeiting.
5000 from ! Rock Island train
t1lo Il W. running q fun speed
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

South ST. Paul, June 2a.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.25@5.sO; cows, $3.seD4.25;
calves. s3.50@s.0o; hogs. $6.1ses.ao:
sheep. yearlings. $3.oo0s.oo.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

Duluth, June 3o--Wheat. July, S5Hc
Sept. ss%c: Ne. ! northern. o sac: No.
durum. S6o
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Revere,s Homo Damaged.

Sharon, Nassau old powder min
built in revolutionary days was de-
stroyed and the homestead ct Paul
Revere badly damaged in q $4,000
fire here the other night
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07

part with Jimmy" She picked up
the monkey during a recent trip to
South America and regards his visit
to the Snowden home as just Of
his innocent pranks.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Mu.t Be- slxtesn 10 Play Pool.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Dix has
signed a bill prohibiting the admission
of boys under sixteen years Of age
to pool and billiard rooms or public
bowling alleys In this state.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.

Minneapolis. Juno so.--wheat, July,
SAc; Sept. $50: No. I northern,
s7Ac; No. : northern. ssAc: No. 1 du-
rum. size; No. 3 corn. $50: No. Z
white oats. 4sc: barley. mailing. S1.01
No. 2 rye. s3c; Ne. ! max. $3.o7.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
El;AST OpS I0clL
MT. md Mrs. sniapnin Robbfus c,iss
 br.ts Goiden Wsddins arious Ssb-
 iacfa. sssEEs sEs

Harry Cady moved this week from the Mo1ett farm, where he has resided for the past three years, to the Bou- telle place, which he purchased 9 year ago. . and family, Oliver Lowe and wife of South Woodstock moved Wednesday into Mrs. Aldrich's house on Main street. Everry Spencer, who has oc- cupied the house for the past six months, moved Tuesday into the Dar- ling cottage on Prospect street
 Seventeen Books Added to Library.
 Seventeen new books were added to the public library this week.
 Miss Mary Potter closed her school early Tuesday. The children are en- toying a holiday until Monday
 Mrs. G. l.. Upham entertained Mon day Mrs. L. J. Leavitt and Mrs Wall lace Leavitt of Casper, Wyo., the lat- ter a niece of Mrs. Upham's, who re- turns to her western home the middle of next month. The Leavitt family formerly lived here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Chandler, Will jam Chandler. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Paine, MT. and Mrs. J. S. May, MT. Mrs. c. H. Child attended the funeral of Marcus Wood in Danielson last Friday.
 Miss Mabel Eddy is entertaining Miss Etta Fraser of New York.
 Frank Skinner has severed his con nection with the local firm where he has been employed for past year and will soon remove to Woodstock Hill, where he has accepted a position.
 c. B. Pike is visiting Miss Mary Pike in West woodstock.
 Meeting of Church Committee.
 The church committee met Tues- day afternoon at the parsonage to transact business relating to church affairs.
 Frank Jordan is critically H. Tues day he passed his birthday and re- ceaved a post card shower numbering over 200.
 Observe Golden Wedding.
 Benjamin Robbins and wife cele- brated their golden wedding Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Olin Chaffee, only a few relatives and friends being able to call and extend congratulations, owing to the storm which occurred on that day. Mir. and Mrs. Robbins are both in comfortable health, about 75 years of age, and have resided in this section of the town for the past 30 years. coming here from Westford.
 their oldest daughter and there are two grandchildren, Hermon Chaffee and Mrs. Agnes Copeland, and one great-grandchild, infant daughter of Mrs. Copeland of Mt. Hope
 MT. and Mrs. Olin Chaffee celebrat- ed their 18th anniversary Wednesday. Fifty or more of their friends in this and surrounding towns gave them a surprise in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
NEW LONDON COUNTY
FIICHvlLLE
poss Follow Fox on vvtlst-An
 AeoidsNk-

MT. and nfrH Charles Rogers were the gsssts of friends in Montvills re-
 A. N. Miller was h Hastford Tues day.
 Kate McManus of Arctic R. l., were the recent guests of the formers bro- ther, John. McManus of this place.
 George Penney, IT,, was the guest of friends in New London Sunday.
 Miss Hattde Avery spent Sunday with hev uncle. George Eiler.
 Fox Crosses lee.
 A eood sfzHd fox. purxned by hounds crossed the fec on the E1tchvfile pond just below the arch bridge Sunday Miners wood lot and disappeared over the plains. A short time afterward three hounds appeaned in quest of
 Deputy HunAne Agent Miller was nt Gardner Lake Sunday Investigating . complaint to the humane society.
 A Polish young man received an ug- ly though not serious cut in the mill Wednesday. While walking in the rear of hIs machine he slipped and struck his shoulder against a ku4fe. receiv ing an ugly cut He received medical attention.
 A social whist was given by the Misses MeManus at their home Satur- day evening at which a number of tables were played. MT. and Mrs. k. l.. Rathbun received the lady's and genfleman's prizes, and John F. Fteads and Miss Elizabeth Kingberger re- eefved the consolation prizes. Cof- fee, cake and ice cream were served During the evening souvenirs in the shape of Washington axes were dis tr1buted.