davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
GreeneviIle vs. N. L. White Sox.

The Greenville Ind have as their opponents Sunday the White Sox of New London. Young Brazil. the star of the Bulkeley high school team, will pitch while Burd1ck will throw them over for GreeneviIIe
 Manager Miller expects this to be as good a game as last week, and it is up to the fans to turn out and help the boys if they want out of town teams. The lineups:
 ville-Walsh c, Burdick D. Gadbois ID, Manchester 2b, W Bren- nan 3b. Kane ss.. Murphy If. McCIaf- ferty (captD If. Lawler of, Simcox
 V. L. White Sox-Euay or Murray c, Brazil D, Mercy 1b, Doyle 2b, Ber- man ss, Noonan 3b, Cavanaugh If, Martin rf Guinan Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
I74rH DIVIDEND.
HE UNITED STATES FINISHING co

520 Broad way. V. Y. June 15. 1911. PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. IS
 The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend Of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent fi r per cent.) upon the Preferred Sfock of this Company, payable July 1. . 1911, 70 stockholders of record at the close Of business June 20 1911
 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO lo
 The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of One Per Cent tI per centt upon the Common Stock or this Company. payable July l. 1e11 10 stockhOlders of record at the close CT business June 20. 1911.
 CoGPo NO. IA. due July ], 1911. on Consolidated mortgage per cent. gold bonds of this Company will be paid af inc ofhee nf The Trust Company of America, 31 Wall Street New York City
 COUPON NO 20. due July l, 1911. on -s- nor .gase per cent. bonds of THE COMPANY will be paid at the office of fhe Trust Company Of America 37 Wal Street New York City.
 iefsd r. g. JEROME Tressurer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
LOCAL BASEBALL.
Hospital Game, Eastern Connecticut and Mill League Provide for the Fans.

The local baseball programme pro- vides a league attraction at Taftville for this afternoon and an independent game on the Hospital diamond, JeWett City meeting the TaftvilIe team on the Taftville gro=nds in the Fla stern Con- necticut league series and Walshs In dependents playing the Hospital on the Hospital diamond Each game prom ises to be a hummer, as Taftville has no intention of letting Jewett City win and thereby pass Captain Mur- phys boys in the standing, while the Independents, who are about the same team as played last Wednesday, are intent on showing defeat down the Hospital te3m's throat this time, since they came so near it last Wednesday,. The programme:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
COTTON.

New York. June 30.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing biGs: July 14.5S; August 14.53; September 1852; October 1918; November 13.17: De- cem6er 1918: January 1916; February -: March 1924: April Nav 13.31
 Spot closed quiet: middling upIands 14.SO; middling gulf 15.05; sales, 400 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Simpson Once More Golf Champion

Frand Rapids. Mich, June 30.-Rob- ert Simpson of kenosha, Wis, win ner of the western open golf cham pionship [ the Hinsdale club, Chi cago, in 1907, is again the possessor of the title. This afternoon under broiliEg sun and on a course faster than at any previous time this week, he defeated Thomas McNamara of Boston, two up and one to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
MON NEY.

New York. dune SG-Money on call steady; 3-S@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate ? 12; last loan 1-2: closing bid ? 1-2: offered at 1-2
 Time loans dull; sixty days 1-2 per cent; ninety days 2 1-202 3-4; six months 1-4@S 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Grand Circuit Bicycle Races.

New Haven, Juna 30.-In the grand circuit bicycle races here tonight, the feature events. a four -cornered match race of a mile between Kramer, Gou- let Fogler and Clarke was won by Goulet and q fifteen mile motor paced race was won by Wiley by half a lap, from Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Jewett City's Lineup,

Jewett City will bring the following lineup for the game at Taftville this afternoon: Driscon c, Reager p. T. Shea 1b. J. O'Donneu zb, William Raille ss. Willis 3b. McArthur 1b, Geer of, Robertson If. The lineup will be the same on July f. only Tetreault of Put nam will pitch at Moosup in the morn ing and Cranker of New London for the afternoon game in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Kid Mack Gunnino for Two.

Kid Mack of GreeneviIle offers to take on Ki6 Bran Gleason and Kid Swift any time, five minutes rest be- tween bouts. Any other mitt wielders will also be accommoda ted. Answer through Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

At I>1Fell-IoweI :, Fau Hher s.
 At Worcester-First game Worcester tf ITavcr hill g. Second game. Worcester 1. HsverllH g.. Called seventh by agreement.
 At Lawrence-Lawrene 2. New Bedford 9. At Brockton-BrocHton a I.snn )
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDfNG.
Eastern Leanue.
New Enrlanh lea niIe.

At Baltimore-Jersey City g. Baltimore 10. At Pr0vidence-NCWark ?. Proridence 1. At 1IontreaI-Rochester !. Montreal 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
seston Z. New York S.

Boston. June 3o--BOston's victory over New York today. 10 s. marred by the injury Of Riggert
 the local utility fielder. who hit the head bF pitched ball and assisted from the field in a dazed condition Again the Highlanders through costly by their infed. Manager Chase throw
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

day evening, June 2S. they decided to nave neutra! umpires and that J. B. Benoit of TaftvilIe be supervisor of umuireS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Two Arrests Follow BOmbafdment of Umpire at St

St Louis June 3a.-Pitt@5urg today lost to St Louis . to ;. in hard fought and exciting game There Il minute demonstration in te first haif o5 the e5-Ith when the crowd in the heachers tonk exeepion the decision of Empire Ioianstone who declared Wagner safe third after hsFiug call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

Rev. Franklin Baker Of the First Unitarian church of SacfamehIo' Cal., smoke s;undat, evening to his flock in defense of Sunday baseball He says the money expended on baseball last year was better expended than tne sum in foreign missions. MT. Baker says baseball is "AIn1Il,d behtti shower hafh." He started his sermon by reciting Casey at the Bat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

Totals % 27 II 9
 *Bstted for Young in 6th.
 Score by innings CIeyeland I n-r Chicago -..---.---. .---5 Q 0-s Two base hit. Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE s1.npIae.
Fast Game at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati
Chicago.

Cincinnati, June 30--Chicago won a close and exciting game from Cincinnati today. to 2 Both
 Brown and Keefe pitched good ball Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES FRIDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut leauue.

Al Waterbury Waterbury 9. New HaTcn 2. At Springfield -SSpri-rEfeid 5. Hartford :. Al New Britain-Bridgeport s. New Britain 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01


 Score by innings: Cincinnati ... 70 Q o-9 Chicago .-........I c 0 70 2 0-3 Two base hits. Schulte- Holman; three base hib Clarke ds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

<Battd for Moran in 5th-
 +=Batted for Alexander IT 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn -O q c o-3 Philadelphia 70 0 Q 9 %
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
eoston Foyud WiItse Easy
New York.

New York June 3G-The Bostons drove Wiltse cover today getting six and hits of him
 in four innings. Perdae for Boston seldom was in
 trouble Tie
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Mill Leaoue Notes.

The following changes in the Mill league are recorded this week:
 Baltic A. C. drops Bonville; adds Houlihan.
 T. A. c. adds Lillibridge and Le- PUynt.
 The scores ot the last games were as follows: Baltic A. C., II. 4, O.: Occum I, 4. 6. Y. NJ C. A. $, 8, 6; Greeneville Kickers 13. 12, 3.
 The games for Saturday are T. A. c. at Greeneville, Y. M. c. 4. at B. A. C.; B. W. c. at Occum.
 Neutral Empires for Mil League
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
ANY alcAa LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics 6. ssnstors 7

Washington. June 30-PhiladeIphfa punched all hits and runs in two innings today and defeated Washington. 9 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
v 0 . = . On Hospital Diamond.
Hospital vs. WaIsh's Independent:

fUSDIIdI NS. WdISn Inuepenuents.
 Eastern Connecticut League. Centrals of Norwich at Wauregan. Jewett City at Taftville. Moosup at Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
7 Totals. s4 9 ? F 3

*Batted for E. Walker in gth.
 Score by innings: washington .-..--b z 1-2 Philadelphia 70 ? f Q e-6 Two base hits. Gesser Lapp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Chinaun B. cIeveIand 1
Cleveland

Cleveland, June 3o.--Chicago punched it's hits of Young today and drove him Of the box defeat ing Cleveland. L Walsh was very effective holding Cleveland to four hits The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Philadelphia.
RrookIYn

Philadelphia June 30.-BrookIyn todav's game. the third pitchers battle of the series here, the scrre being 9 10 O. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
St. Louis.
Brooklyn Shut Out FhiIIies.

Score by innings: PittsIurg ----.-0 . - St Louis ........-0 . 2 [ g c +-5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

Totals g II 2 13 3
 Rated -sor Atoser in I'd.
 *fRau for kar-er in 4th. Score by innings: Boston .-----N v ' r H New York .---..-.-.-.5 0 2 o-6 Two bbase hit. Daniels; home TIT. Yerkes-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
New York.
Boston

ng the ball into the third base bIeaehers when
 flyers scored the winning The Sore:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

sRatte.f for Wiltse in 4th- sfBatted for Druelse in aih- xBsfteI for Amcs in 9ti.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
ed him out bombardment Of soda bottles follow cd. Two arrests made The score:
PIttshurq.

Totals, d3 Z4 II
 *Batted for CamnitZ ir jta- s&Batted for Hendrix in 9th-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21
cARNEaIE MEpALisTs. !

pon the occasion OF the annual
Substitution aof Carnegie hero medals
sthe country is brought to appreciate
4 the fact that full many, a flower Is
born to blush unseen until a Carnegie
medal brings 1T into the sunlight OF ia.
Ssyors The record of forty.nine bdeeds
iof yalor that ;call forth the generosity
.tofs the encourager Of such deeds shows
shat the times OF !knightly 3valor are
anots passed and that In these, prosaIc
days are !toibe found as much OF the
2 disposition to do the altrulstic deed
I %: dhf the days when the favors ,werc
conferred BY ladies' upon distinguished
doors Of deeds Of noble worth. I,
Il SIN the bestowals Sof money awards
upon the wives OF heroes who died in
their act and 1 upon the mothers ol
;ssuch, the presence Of tmortgage.seek!
ling liquidation figures Frequently. This
Is all very fine. and Mr.. Carnegie is to
nheS congratulated in putting some of
4hIs money to such excellent use. 1t
,Stsst be supposed that the prospect
cot Q medal award makes more heroes
land no man. when he is presented
with the occasion for 5 such j, an act.
Sftops to make calculations upon his
claim upon Mr.. Carnegie. Yet encour-
Yagement and recognition of those who
edo the deeds OF valor are important
sand praiseworthy; nevertheless. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA! nj s &. u. !. !.
R|CH RESOURCES
FORTUNES MADE AND BEING
MADE IN ,APPLE-GRoWINa.

,special Correspondence Manufactur.
ers Record.l Z. 8
The big land show, that opened in
Duquesne. Garden in this city on last
Thursday night to crowd said to
number 10000 people Is, an impressive
affair, and is stirring up a lot of In.
terests in the "back.to.the.farm" move.
ment. From ocean to ocean the sec.
tons are represented, though not all
the States HAYES hows. California,
Idaho. Oregon, Wyoming. Texas, North
Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio
these and others haxe exhibits tina.
attract the eye and appeal to the fan.
cy. Northwest Canada, the Alberta
country. has representatives on hand
telling of the cheap lands and illus.
trating their productlyeness by sam.
pies OF grains and fruits grown there
and striking pictures OF the great
horse and cattle ranches. Nebraska
has sent the stuffed and Is mounted
skins Of two monster sters that weigh.
ed. $40 and 3,7765 pounds. respective.
and hog that at three years weighed
1887 pounds. Some Of these exhibits
are highly trimmed and decorated,
and II can be easily told from their
Grating and the manner in which they
are unpacked and put In place that
they ore the accumulatlons Of time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21

Democratic Sgubetnatorial nomination
next year. The nomination is cor.
daily zendorsed by the Chiffon ca.
zette, the Watson Times and tile
ITaney Register. The fine Italian hand
is at work. but that need not be told
the Colonel He isrtoo long I'm the
business. q r. hi, NJ
The. Colonel will never be bis par.
TVS candidate for governor. Not NEXT
year. He has but one ambition, and,
although, that was cruelty and cor.
ruptly withheld from Aim. he sstlll
cherlshes 1t, and will attempt to real
lie 1t 1.-THE ornens and aconlitions
are .propitons.f The latter means, II
he can get statewide primary. Then
he will measure swords with Watson
In tourney toFwhich all the faithful
will beilnyited to umpire the contest,
Otherwise. he will continue about his
own private business affairs, taking
no 8interestgin politics other4ithan I'd
ftryato advise and help those friends
who stood SO steadfastly against all
. the offers OF power. and money made
them, when their valiant knight was
unhorsed.:
II he were to seriously accept this
early-dawn compliment, there Is no as
surance that he would tbe rendered
the nomination: Probably 1t would
be. II his defeat without losing the
Legislature, could be reliably count.
ed upon. But the chance Of his cleo.
ton is 100 great for the combination
TO take. The man who can win the
goyernorship for the Democracy next
year. is most likely to win 5Watson's
seat, at about one; and the same time.
That is something that Chiffon and
Watson have thought about a long
while back, OF that there is no uncer.
tainty. The gang will have no. fur.
Their opportunity to heap humiliation
upon Colonel McGraw, unless there is
a statewide primary, and then be is
willing to take: that chance with con.
fldence sas to the outcome.-Parkers.
burg Dlspatch.News. ~
ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21

farmer away from ptier crops TOO
loftens The :lure} Of alis ea sy.iioncy crop
causes the farmer 20 tptnthis d tention
tositl exclusively going To- town forshis
simplest SUPPLE and thus subtract.
Ing the potentially OF his acres from
The general sum The West Virginia
|otrhardist Is not doing this. When he
puts d few acres! fruit trees he real.
izes the fact that he must work his
other acres all the harder during the
time his orchard Is progressing to It's
bearing period. and the consequence
Is that by the time his orchard is
ready to bring inhreturns he has his
other land In sbetter condition than
ever before, s. finds 1t Yielding more
rlchlyebecanse otlnew methods picked
tup as he studies orchard culture, and
he Is in no mood 10 abandon its cult.
satIont AS a rule, theSbest orchards
are found on the best.cultlyated farms,
and the tendency is TO increase the
yield OF other products as the orchard
Yield increases. The money from
their orchards Swill be clear 10 most
OF the owners. who have learned to
hive atiihome"i he while their trees
were growing. And Sthat is the real
basis Of, all good farmingAto make
THE farm support jitself; So that the
money crop" will be clear gain. IS
The showing OF potatoes. while no,
Fso large by far as that of apples, Is a
most notable one. From Preston
county come sample ;tubers OF such
tsize thatfoneE wouldtmake a Ifull meal
for an Ordinary: family. g They are
smooth, white anddsound as dollar
Bake one, sahd when the skin is brok
en- out falls IA ;platefule Of snowy sub
stance. rich. dry,snnd delightful. Pc
tatoes equally afine4in quality, though
not so,9large, are also shown from
Pocahontas county These thing
are full of{suggestlon for profitable
farming, and: there lis no reason why
thousandss i9bags OF 3pota toes should
snot gosifrom West Virginia into Sth,
big markets eachfSyear. Instead .
this thousands of bags. 1go into iWesl
Virginia eachfyeari from other State.
to supply the local demand. Look at
this contrast: ftgitiqsifs, IN
West svirginiashas very little home
market iforsits; great coal production
and almostseseryIto ton It sends to other
markets must pass through some 9th
er coal field Lon Itss way Ayet her PEG.
pie are digging 6o,oo0oOO tons OF coal
a year. lseit.,g l:;!A
West Virginia has hundreds otIthou.
sands ofJacres Of isoal unsurpassed for
the production ~ potatoes. yet the
products Of ths MlchIgan and Minnie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21
gNow&THE " WOMAN N 5 FARMER

1.-THE woman farmer has evolved to
the convention stage. She is sufficient
lysnumerous toyselect delegates to a
Representative assembly Of her class
and to discuss ways and means for
Sbetterlng her condition. She will
come to order, at Denver this month
and proceed to "resolute"
Nov. this Is interesting. 1t marks
The rise Of a new social type, a econ.
somlc, factor. What will woman do
with the farm? She will probably
{ make 1t smaller; She will naturally
diversity her products Instead Of
}Sstaking everything on single crop
.iori she lis lesa Of a gambler than man.
1SSshe will go strong on chickens and
EotherJ kinds OF fowl, for these need
5imotheripg, which is in her. line
More than likely she Will develop
shome;made, preserves Into a CONNER
.cial product! M
Anyhow, wherever she brings up,
the woman farmer has begun her Gu
4 reer. lESssst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21

ia BONE FOR THE COLONEL
The Grafton Leader presents tho
name Of Col. John T. McGraw for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-21

When rightabie things 10 rronE IN
once or homo. want aasertlpa them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21
Speaker Clark Urges Harmony.

Get together and stay together.
This is the advice Speaker Clark said
he would give to the Democrats of
every community in the land if he had
the opportunity. He added that it
was the only instructions that it
would be necessary for the rank and
file of the Democracy to follow to in
sure a great national victory in 1912
of course" said Mr.. Clark, Il am
taking it for granted that the tariff
is to be the chief ISSUE No doubt
the enemy would like to side-track
that issue, but we must not permit it
for an instant
Mr.. Clark had Just arrived at the
capitol city preparatory to opening
the first regular session of the Sixty
second Congress, and discussed the
political situation optimisticaIly and
at considerable length.
Looking back at the recent cleo
TONS, said Mr.. Clark, they demon-
strated two things: one, that the peo-
pie endorse our tariff record, without
doubt; two, that wherever we are
united we can win. "
After the Democrats in Congress
nave gotten together and made such
a splendid record for solidarity it
would he a shame and calamity to
lose in 1912 by reason of petty fac
tional fights of a local nature. I be-
lieve firmly that we can win in 1912,
but to do so there must be no faction
al fighting among Democrats. Con-
sequently, / hope that Democrats will
forget their local differences and pre-
sent united front. Now is the time
for them to get together and stay to-
gether.''
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21
PEDRICKTOWN.

Clarence Stetser who recently had
an operation of the throat performed
in Cooper Hospital, has returned much
improved.
Mrs. John Haskell is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Hewitt and
children, of Denver Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holton spent
Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Tilton, Of Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pedrick left
New York last week for Florida where
they will remain all winter. Their
daughter, Mrs Abram DetWfler. has
also gone and will spend the winter
there.
The Frank Hampton farm was sold
at public sale last Saturday. William
Holeton was the purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Justice and
daughters of Woodbury., visited rel
atives here over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jerre Williamson
buried their seven months old daugn-
ter last Friday The death occurred
on Tuesday after short illness.
Miss Ruth Ellis has taken Miss Ka-
tie Cooney's place as clerk in the post
office.
Mrs. Harvey Springer is enter
tanning her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Tull,
of National Park.
The regular Christmas cantata to
be given by the M. e. Sunday school,
will be held in the church on Satur-
day evening On Sunday morning the
pastor will preach a Christmas SER
mon, In the evening an illustrated
talk will be ason The Other Wise
Man, by the pastor, Rev. g r. Ar
cher. Special music all day.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gates, or
Downingtown, Pa.
William F. Hunt is driving a new
Maxwell automobile
Mrs. Andrew Parker is visiting raj
atives Ii Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Archer spent Saturday
In Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21
FERRELL.

Mr. and Mrs John Lafferty and
daughters Mabel and Bessie attended
the surprise party given Mrs Lemuel
Denelsbeck, at her home near Wing
Lane, last Tuesday evening, Dec. -.
Mr. Henry Master and family at
tended the funeral of his, step-father,
Mr. Wilcox, at Philadelphia, last Fri
day.
Mr.. Daniel Boyd who has been SER
iously i'll, is reported to be improving
slowly. "A slight hemorrhage back OF
the eye caused his blindness but VIC
are glad to say his sight has been re-
stored.
Mrs. Anna Nelson is improving
very slowly from her recent illness.
Henry Master slaughtered his hogs
on Tuesday.
Joseph Lounsberry who is employ
ed in Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
his mother and sister at this place
Walter H. Vanlier visited his sis.
ter, Mrs Thomas Bregler, and FAM
ily of near Aura, Thursday and Fri
day.
The majority of the gunners in his
section did not meet with much sue
cess this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Porch and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Morgan and family at Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Beckett
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives at Salem.
Mr.. William &. Longacre, of. Phila-
delphia, visited his family here on
Sunday.
Many of our residents are suffering
with severe colds and sore throat due
to the changeable weather.
Mrs. William Smith and daughter.
Mrs. John Dilks. we're in Mullica
Hill on, business last Friday.
Merry Christmas to all
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-21
EWAN.


The stores Of Smalley and Turk
have taken on their holiday apparel
and both look very pretty.
Mrs. I. C. Smalley and Mrs. Geo.
Nolte took a trip to Pitman last Mon
day afternoon.
The farmers in this locality took
advantage Of the fine weather the past
week and had their corn stalks cut.
Many who never did so before have
had their stalks put in the mows for
hay.
Benz Carr il having extensive Inn
provements made to his house, among
them being the grading of the barn
yard which has long needed atten-
ton
Miss Sara Armstrong, teacher of
our primary room, has been quite i'll
the past week; her sister acted as
substitute.
Little Addie Park, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Park
who hurt her arm several weeks ago
by fall, improves very slowly The
attending physician says the arm is
not broken, but 1t still remains in
splints and is very painful
Mrs Charles limerick arrived home
the first of the week after spending
several days with her parents, and
other relatives in Jersey City.
The past warm days brought the
flies and mosquitoes and an occasional
snake. 1t is said that the frogs are
very near the surface.
Miss Martha Kier spent portion
nf last wnak with her nn11aiu Mr.
Mary Walker at Bridgeton
Joseph Scott butchered his porkers
on Tuesday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bundy
Wednesday, Dec 18th, son.
Warren Fisher, of Clayton, is visit
ing his friends Clinton and Earl
Stratton \.
Mrs. Eva Cole and Mrs. Edna Kiger
were visiting their. parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Dilks last Thursday