davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
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sons body to the deep in a moment Of
unreasoning panic
He might be found, and, even II he
were not identified, that COMPOUNDED po-
Icemau might be moved to investigate
the proceedings Of the curious visitors
to Grange House
That was the weak part of their ar
NOR, but Greuier refused to admit the
flaw.
a naked man found in the sea-and
he may never be found-has not neces-
sarily been thrown from a balcony 300
feet above sea level The notion is gro
tesque. No constabulary brain could
conceive f. And who is he? Not Philip
Arson; Philip Anosn is alive No, Dr..
Williams; any Scarsdale man will say
that. And your best friend, Mason,
would not take him for YOU
But Mason was not satisfied Better
have buried the corpse on the lonely
farm-iu the garden for choice Then
they would know where he was, The
sea was too vague
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Candid Lover.

The great pitcher asked the girl
OF his heart to marry him, and placed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Schemer at Work.

Grenier rushed off to the station
caught a train for Leeds, went to The
bank of different company with diff.
terent London agents. and carried
through the same maneuver.
He returned to York and secured tn,
services Of the hotel typist He wrot,
to Philips brokers.
81 am transacting some very i'm
portant private business in the
north of England, and have opened
temporary accounts with the --
Bank in York and the -- Bank
in Leeds, and shall need a consid-
cradle sum Of ready money Pos
sibly : may also open accounts in
Bradford and Sheffield To-day I
have drawn two checks for $4,000
each. Kindly let me know by re-
turn the current balance to my cred
IL, as l dislike overdrafts and would
prefer to realize some securities"
The next letter ran:
My Dear Abingdon: Excuse 4
typewriter but ! am horribly busy.
The Morlards' affair is a purely
family and personal one; it brings
into activity circumstances dating
far back In my life and in the lives
Of my parents Sir Philip is not
dying. nor even dangerously in
Lady Louisa is in Yorkshire. and
am making arrangements which will
close a long standing feud.
Write me here II necessary but
kindly keep back all business or
other communications save those OF
a very urgent character, for at least
a week or perhaps ten DAYS
Sorry for this enforced absence
from town. II simply can not be
avoided, and I am sure YOU viii
leave detailed explanation untu
we meet ! have signed the in
closed annual report Of the home
WIN you kindly forward il 10 the
secretary Yours sincerely.
PHILIP ANSON."
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

farm-in the garden for choice. Then
they would know where he was The
sea was too vague.
No Pity.
OF pity for his victim he had not d
jot. Had Philip Arson pited him, or
his wife, or his two children? They,
too, were dead, in all probability. While
in London he had made every sort Of
inquiry, but always encountered blank
wall Of negation. John and William
Mason. even if they lived, did not know
he was their father They were lost to
him utterly.
Curse Philip Arson. Let him be for.
gotten, anyway Yet he contrived to
think Of him during the nine weary miles
over the moor, during the long wait
at the railway station, and during the
slow hours OF the journey to London.
on arriving al York, Grenier secured
a palatial suite at the Station Hotel,
entering his name in the register as
philip Arson"
He drove to the postofCice and asked
if there was any message for Gre
nier"
y eS. 1t read:
Family still at Per2ance Persuaded
friend that letter was only intended to
create unpleasantness with uncle. He
took same view and returned to town.
win say. nothing"
Unsigned, it came from a town near
Beltham. Grenier was satisfied. He lit
u cigarette with the message.
At a branch postoffice he dispatched
two kilograms
The first to Evelyn:
"Wil remain in the north for few
days Too busy to write to-day. Full
letter tomorrow. Love. PHILIP"
The second, to Mr.. Abingdon:
Your message through Miss Atherley
noted. Please suspend all inquiries. At
tair quite unforeseen. VIII explain by
letter. Address to-day, Station Hotel,
York ANSON."
Then he entered a bank and asked
for the manager.
MY name may be known TO you," he
said to the official, at the same time
handing his card.
Mr.. Arson, Park Lane. The Mr..
Arson"
Il suppose 1 can fiatter myself with
the definite article. l am staying here
some few days, and wish TO carry out
certain transactions requiring large
sums OF money. l viii be glad to act
through your bank, on special terms, OF
course, for opening a short account"
we will be delighted"
Il Will write a check now for Co.
600, which kindly place to my credit as
soon as possible. Shall we say-the day
after tomorrow"
THAT is quite possible. We will use
all expedition"
Thank you. You understand, this is
merely a preliminary l will need
much larger sum, but ! will pay in my
next check after hearing from London.
1 am not quite sure about the amount
of my private balance at the moment"
The bank manager assured him
there would be no difficulty whatever
under such conditions.
Grenier obtained his passbooll and
checkbooS, after writing a check on
London before the other mans eyes.
For a small amount. an introduction
would have been necessary. In the case
Of Philip Arson, the millionaire, a man
who handled thousands so readily. it
was needless. Moreover, his procedure
was unexceptionable-s strictly according
to banking business.
IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

To BE Continued TO. morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Little things are what count, you
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Ethel Champlin after spend ing several weeks at her home return ed to Hartford Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of s. A. Dolbeare.
 MT and Mrs. D. Harry Reynolds of New London vesited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reynolds sister, Mrs S. A. Do1heare.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benham of New London spent Sunday with local friends.
 Mrs Carter after spending several days with her sister Mrs Weddell has returned to her home in Philadelphia,
 Miss Grace athrop of PalmertoWn spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. E. M. Lathrop.
 Mrs May Daniels after visiting sev- eral days with her niece Mrs. E. Lati- mer has returned to New London.
 Harris Morgan of Waterbury is vis- 1ting local relatives.
 Misses Robie and Ethel Boynton oi Palmertown spent Sunday with their parents Mir. and Mrs. O. F. BoyntoH
 Newton Landphere of PalmertowH was calling on friends recently.
 Perry H, Corning and Joseph Cum mings of Norwich were at Spring Grove Saturday.
 Harold Reynolds and Nathan Row ley of New London spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. $. A. Dolbeare.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03


 quartette composed of Mrs. J. F. sper- Ii, soprano, Mrs. Hart Golf, alto, II. Golf, tenor, and Arthur Tracy, bass, sang Asleep in Jesus, Lead, Kindly Light, and Sometime We'll Under stand
 The beautiful floral offerings in- cluded a large pillow from MT. Her rick: spray of carnations, w. c. T. U., spray of calla lilies from her father and mother, MT. and Mrs Williams; wreath from her sisters and brothers; spray of lilies and roses, MT. and Mrs. Allen Moffett; spray of carnations, Miss Lulu Robbins: spray of carna- tions, Nellie Edson; spray of earna- tions, M P. S. school; wreath, Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Barker; spray of pinks, Mrs Elizabeth Smith and son; form of lilies and roses, MT. and Mrs. Warren Thatcher; spray of carnations and sweet peas, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain; pinks. MT. and Mrs. George Thatcher; spray pinks, Mrs. Everett Ladd: ivy, Mrs William Dean, besides several pieces which were sent unmarked.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Perry and fam fly of Putnam were in town over sun day.
 MT and Mrs H E. Perry have been visiting friends near Hartford the past two weeks.
 Mrs H. Barrows led the c. E. meet ing last Sunday night. Next Sunday Martin Bushnell will lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PRESTON
Rev. E. w. Stebbins Accepts Baptist caIl-Whist = Missionary Auxiliary Meets.

John Morgan of Ashwillett is work ing for J. H, Wilson.
 Accepts Call.
 Rev. E. W. Stebbins has accepted a call to preach at the Baptist cnurch. His family will move here about June 1st.
 The preparatory lecture will be heid at the Congregational ehurcn thls Saturday, afternoon at 2.9o. followed by the meeting of the church.
 Mrs. Caroline Philbrick left Thurs day for her former home in Triton, IN. H.
 Six-Table Whist.
 whist party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskle on Friday evening. Six tables were play : ed. Miss Bessie CPary won the hrst prize for the ladies and William H. Crary the gentlemen's prize. William P Miller and Miss Smith were given the consolation prizes. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Missionary Meeting.
 very interesting meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary for foreign missions was held with Mrs. B. B. Burdick Wednesday afternoon. Several selec- tions were read describing the work of the missionaries in Turkey. There were IS present Sandwiches. cake and cocoa were served by Mrs. Bur dick. assisted by Miss Helen Hall and Miss Alice Wingate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
SOUTH WINDHAM
Friends Visit Norwich Patient Wheeirnan and Motorcycles Collide.

The pulpit of the Congregational church was occupied by the Rev. w. & Beard of WiIlimantic Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs George Styles were Vis itors In New Haven Wednesday,
 Backus Brothers have been paint store.
 Bertha Binns of Norwich has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Lewis.
 George Hoxey of Hartford was in town Sunday.
 Lydia Bishop, formerly of New Lon don, died at the home of her brother. F. Harlow Holmes, early Thursday morning. She has been seriously i'll for number of weeks. but the end came sooner than expected.
 Mrs L. E. Backus has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford and New Britain.
 Called or Patient
 Pearl and Victor Chamberlain Der nard Potter and Ralph Scribner were calling on Clarence Strickland.
 Mrs Willis Slate is at Summeryilie visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cassius Curtis.
 Mrs. Fred Tabor who has been very i'll is steadily improving.
 George Waterhouse of Providence, who has been visiting his cousin Mrs Samuel Chiids. has joined his mother at Mir Manley's at Windham.
 Pearl Chamberlain. while riding hie wheel on Sunday, was run into by a motorcycle in Franklin. He escaped with slight injuries.
 Miss Hazel Bael<us has been spend ing few days with Mrs. W. c. Mur- dock.
 Mrs. Mary I1arl1ham is snendine g few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Charles Hahn at Conantvilie.
 Mrs. C. w Murdoek was in Nor Wich WRdnASdAY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Nichols. will be with him for few

Nichols, will be with him for a few weeks. z GG~
 Mrs. Lockman's Death.
 In the death of Mrs Mary Abbe Lockman, which occurred at the Inn Wednesday, Windham loses one of hs prominent residents. Mrs. Lockman was a Windham girl. and, although after her marriage with J. K. Lock man she lived in New York. she has spent her summers at her home here. On account of. i'll health she did not open her New York house last fall. but spent the winter at the Inn. One son, Dewitt M Lockman, survives her. MT. Lockman died several years ago.
 To Attend Endeavor Meeting.
 A number of Windhan people are planning to attend the meeting of the Willimantic C.. E. Union in South Coventry today Saturday..
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson were in Danie1sOn Monday.
 MT and Mrs E. S. Yergason of Hartford were recent visitors in town.
 Miss Mary D. Little. who has been in New York and Hartford since De- cember. returns. to her home here on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. H. c. Hatch, Miss Cla- ra Johnson, Miss J w. Bingham and L. J Hammond, who have been spend ing the winter in Florida are expected to reach home Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Teacher at Black Hill Resigns Friends Attend Canterbury Funeral.

Miss Olive Dutton entertained the Bucliea at her home Tuesday evening
 Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich visited her mother, Mrs; Wm Sim mons Thursday.
 Mrs. Julia E. Newton has returned from New London where she has been spending the winter with relatives
 Mrs. Eba Huntington of Putnam, is visiting her son, Eba Huntington.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry Dean, MT. and Mrs. Allan Mofit, attended the funeral of Mrs, Charles Herrick in Canterbury Wednesday.
 Mrs Charles Barber and L. Howard Cross spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Mrs. Anna Hef1in Kent has returned from St. Cloud. Florida, where she
 Mrs. Ernest Wilde and baby Eliza beth of Wauregan. are spending a week with Mrs. Wilde's parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Flyers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otis Newport of Plainfield have been at Wm- New ports.
 Mrs. John Shelley has been visit ing relatives in Providence,
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey, Mrs. Mortimer Stetson, MT. and Mrs. George R. Tor rey, spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Miss Vivian Levalley of Danielson, has been visiting her cousin. Miss
 The Piainieid Woolen mill is run ming four days week until further notice.
 Edward Cutler spent Wednesday in Providence.
 English Student Entertained.
 Howard Byles has been entertaining Mir Bamford. of England who has been attending Mt. Herman school. Mrs. F. Hoxie Lillibridge and Miss Edna Lillibridge have been Norwich visitors 9 Teacher Resigns. a~e Miss Elsie Ladd Is teaching the Black Hill school for the remainder of the year. Miss Fannie Brown has re- signed on account of III health. Senior Leaves School. Earl Collins has returned to his home in Warren, R. q. He was 2 member of the graduating class at the 1 local high school. but is unable tC ] finish the term on account of illness having suffered a relapse; while. .recov- ering from diphtheTia. Mrs. Sarah Rouse is ill with pleurisS at the home of Sessions l.. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
LAUREL GLEN

L P. c, von Car1sberg has pur chased an automobile
 Services were held at the chapel last Sunday at three o'clock Rev. MT. Van Horn of Ashaway preached.
 Lyman Main and MT. Esteribrooks of Wiilinantic were guests of ". L, Main over Sunday
 John Watson and family moved last SatuTday.a
 Einora Hill has returned after 8 short stay in Worcester.
 Buy Watson Place.
 4 family from New York has taken possession of the place recently pt1r- chased of John Watson.
 ". L. Main and John Geer were bus mess callers in North Stonington Tuesday,
 Mrs Dwight Main was Sunday caller at Willis Ainay's at Pendleton Hff1
 Hezaan Hoidredge and son Henan of Mystic called on the formers mother in this place recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
WESTMINSTER
WhippoorwiLI .. Heard-Tinre to Plant
 Corn.

Mir. Croft conducted the morning worship at church Sunday. The rite of baptism was administered to two children.
 Miss Lulu Robbins spent Sunday with Willimantic friends.
 Mir, FitzPatrick and Miss FitzPat- rick are entertaining Mrs. Cameron and children from near Yonkers, N. Y
 Mr.. andt,AIrs Louis DeGrenier and son; Cleland, of Norwich, spent sun day with Mrs DeGrenier's mother Mrs. Mary ]. RSthbdn of this place.
 Attended Funeral.
 The people of this parish were sad dened to learn of the death of Mrs. Charles Herrick at her home on Can -terbury Plains Sunday Several from nesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ellen Parker has returned to Brooklyn after a visit with her sister, Miss Baker.
 Mrs. Sarah Allen. attended church here Sunday morning.
 Miss Tillie Rosenweig has returned to New York, after a. vacation of sew eral days with her parents here.
 Mrs Merrif1eld of New York is spending few days with her children at Miss Newton's. 1. Mrs. Frank Linnell learned last week of the death of her brother, who re- sided in GleaSondale, Mass.
 The whippoorwill was heard for the first time this season on April 18th. According to the belief of the carly settlers it is time for the farmers to plant corn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
FRANKLIN
Local Men Attend Norwich Odd Eel, iews' Service-Nsw Pastor Ts Preach Sunday.

4 ~ MT and Mrs. Hermon Gager enter tained on Sunday Mrs. Henry Hyde and MT. and Mrs. Ruel Hyde of Will limantic.
 Miss Bertha Smith of Mansfield spent Sunday at her home.
 At Odd Fellows Service.
 Clifford A. Heath and Clifford H. Robinson were in Norwich Sunday, attending the anniversary service of the l. o. o. F., at the Church of The Good Shepherd.
 Mrs. Charles Crandall of South Windham was calling on Miss Faith MT. and Mrs. Weaver of Willimantic have moved on the Gilbert Lamb place. MT. and Mrs Arad Manning. of Yantic were guests Sunday of Mrs Lloyd P. Aver.
 Miss Faith N. Gager has returned to Providence.
 Lavius A. Robinson and grandson, Huntington, were in Norwich Tues day. Mrs. Mary J. Lovett and grand daughter are spending a few days at Irwin Capweil of. New London was recent visitor in town.
 New Pastor Sunday.
 Rev. B. l.. Capshaw is expected to begin his labors here on Sunday.
 Frank Greenslit was recent Nor wich visitor. Mrs. Abbie Speeler, Miss Lillie Johnson and Miss Lucy Hyde of Nor wich visited their summer residence Wednesday. 1s.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Armstrofg and family were in Willimantic Sunday, visiting the ruins of the Wlndham High school making the trip by auto. The barn at the parsonage has been newly shingled E. a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
At Rozrah Wedding.
NORTH FRANKLIN

Orrin Goddard and Lyle Broughton cf East Cranky were week end visi- tols at A. T. Browning's.
 Mrs. Fred Clark entertained on Sun day MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and son Donald of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. William Buteau of Baltic, and Mrs. Eliza beth Lillie. (wte is 9z years oldl of Lebanon,
 Huntingdon Lathrop attended the Lathrop- Abell wedding Wednesday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. F. A. Rock%eod and daughter Florence and Mrs, F. H, Race attended Quinebaug pomona at Hampton Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs A. T. Browning were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Florence Redwood were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Florence Redwood attended a party in Willimantic Monday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Bulger.
 Miss Rena Race attended the M core e-I1eemis wedding at Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
New London County
MLANTIc
Quarry Owner in Town-caPt George D. Allen Taken to Norwich State Hospital.

6oSPltai.
 Mario Malnatti of Quincy. Mass, is al the Mantle house. MT Malnatti is looking after the work going on at his quarry in the Roxbury district. s' The Anderson family has moved te Barre Vt.
 George Miller of Hartford is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Nehemiah Gates
 Fritz Dart of Trinity college is wis., ting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Dart
 George Mather, employed by T. J. Hill here about eight years ago, spent Sunday with friends in town
 T. J.. Hill has returned from New York, where he went last week and purchased touring car.
 Taken to State Hospital.
 Capt. George D. Allen, formerly watchman at the Knickerbocker type writer factory, was taken to the Nor wich State Hospital at Brewster's Neck Monday.
 Pine Grove Interests.
 Conductor and Mrs. Winfield J. Man waring of New Haven spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Manwaring. Cecil Spicer of New London spent Sunday at the Crocker cottage on Broadway.
 Howard Pitkin caught number of hatfsh in the river Saturday
 Dornan brothers are painting their motor boat Scud and getting ready for launching,
 Mrs. N w. Rogers returned Sat urday from a visit to New Haven and Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph W. Lee. John Lee Mrs. Alfred Highmore of New London arrived at the Grove Wed nesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Burdick have returned to New London
 Capt. Norman W. Rogers is work ing on the Merriam cottage on High street
 Purchased Rogers Cottage.
 Mrs. Erwin has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N Y. Last season Mrs. Erwin purchased the Rogers eot4 tage near the pavilion
 Howard Pftkin and George M Bar cottage.
 R. o. Libby of Norwich was in the Grove Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs H. B. Goodenoueh of Hartford are expected to arrive in the Grove next week Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Eshenfelder Mrs. Simon Siebler,, Master Henry Eshenfelder arrived in the Grove Wed nesday for the season.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer. of Brooklyn. N Y. spent Sunday with Mrs. Farmers mother. Mrs. T. M. Sweet at her new cottage on Cherry street
 Mrs. Paul A. Kumpitscb. wife of Dr. Kumpitsch of Bridgeport is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Manwaring on South street MT. and Mrs Kumpitsch who have been residing in New Haven for some time, moved to Bridgeport about a month ago. Mrs. Kumpitsch is well known here especially among the summer colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Windham County CANTERBURY PLAIN
Many Friends Mourn at Funeral of Mrs. Charles HerrieI<, Held at M. p. Church.

Church.
 Mrs. Charles Hsrrick died at her home Sunday morning at o'clock after an illness of seven months. Mrs. Herrick was Miss Jennie Williams. daughter of Henry and Jerushat Wtl- Hams, and was born on Westminster EIill, April IS, 1867. Nine days ago her 46th birthday was remembered, many friends sending her plants, cut flowers and 8 shower If birthday cards. She was married te MR, Herrick 21 years age last December, Their only child, Frank, died August Sd of last year. Mrs. HeFPieif was a woman who was loved by all, always having a pleasant waFd fer everyone, She was 8 mem . bsS af the Methodist church g years and months, and was always in her place aad ready te da her part as long as her heaith permitted, The church has lest eHe of its best and most act : i've members, as her place caanot be easiiy filled. She Is survived by her husbaad, father and mother, and four sisters Mrs Jelln Stanton and Airs Ray Blivep of Canterbury Mrs. Hurry Dean of Moosup and Mrs. Buei Porter of Hebron. and one brother. Clifford ] Williams of Canterbury
 The funeral was held Wednesday, afternoon from the M. F. church md Rev l. F. Speer,l preached the funeral sermon. His text was found in Job I-le, Rev. StenheR Carter assisted. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Summer Guests Arrive
LEONARD BRIDGE
Big Deer Seen in Pasture-Personai
 Items.

MT. and Mrs. Will Clark and son Jason, of Lebanon. spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis o. Gardner
 Master John Black of New York is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Louis Him. melstein.
 Mrs. Edwin Kneeland saw large deer in MT Himmelstein's pasture Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Julia Geer went Tuesday to Providence to visit her daughter, Mrs Arthur J. Stevens.
 The Misses Leet of Lebanon Center were recent guests of Miss Nettie Will Hams.
 Albert c. Kneeland was in Nor wich Tuesday on business.
 J. Zatorensky has returned to New York after a weeks visit with his daughter Mrs. Louis Himmelstein
 Mrs. Grace s. Geer of Norwich is spending some time at the home O Mrs. Julia Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
CHAPLIN
Owners Looking After Their Summer
 Houses-Communion Sunday.

Mrs. Helen A. Witter, of Hartford, is visiting friends in town
 Mrs. Alice Barstow Baker, of Flor ence, Mass, was a visitor at w. B. Gailup's this week. s Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanpheart received a visit from her three sisters from Providence this week. .st..a
 Mrs. Emily J. Ross. has been at her cottage at Crescent Beach preparing to open it for the season. a little later. Dr. William E. Neff of Waterbury, has spent several days in town look ing after the improvements at his summer place
 Aid Society Meets.
 Last week the Ladies Aid society met with Mrs Emily J. Ross. It was one of the largest meetings of the season. Choice refreshments were The Ladies Aid society met on Wednesday with Mrs. A M.s Litchfelds The sacrament will be observed at the church next Sunday. Some aEESt te unite with the church then,