davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
Canned Vegetables

will lOS u loC
Peas, 15c to 25c
Sauer kraut
Pumpkin
Beets
Asparagus Tips
Pork and Beans
Mushrooms
Lye Hominy
Pickles and Olives
Bottled Stuffed olives,
from 1oe to SOC
Bottled Plain olives,
from 100 to SOC
Bottled Sweet Midget Pickle,
from ESQ to s5e
Bottled Plain Pickle,
from 10e to Csc
Bottled Mixed Pickle,
from Toe to Csc
Bottle Sour Plain Pickle,
from 1oc to 35e
Bottled Sour Mixed Pickle,
from 1oc to $50
Bib Plain Sour Pickle
6bI. Mixed Sweet Pickle
Bbl. Plain Sweet Pickle
Dbl. and Bottled Vinegar
Dill Pickle, in cans or jars,
zoe to Csc
Fresh Fruits And
Vegetables
New Sweet Potatoes
We receive a fresh supply Of
these goods daily,
CHICKENS AND EGGS A 3
SPECIALITY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30

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Golden Gate Coffee, Golden Gate
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Try a bag of Pastel Elegant
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Sandwich PURGE
Gillet Sardines
Smoked Sardines
Mustard Sardines
c. n. Salmons
Soups
Chicken Soup
Vegetable Soup
Mock Turtle Soup
Tomato Soup
Heinz Tomato Soup
Lard
Silver Leaf,
5 TBS, 10 TBS, 20 TBS, SO Tbs.
Snow Drift Lard,
in 5 TBS, 10 tbs., 20 Tbs.
Cottoline, in TBS. and 10 TBS.
Crisco, in 25c, soc and $1.oo
Gander Cooking Oil
Simon Pure Lard,
in S TBS. and 10 lbs.
Star Hams
Swift's Premium Hsms
Wrapped Bacon
Breakfast Bason
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
NORTH STERLING
Surprise Party for Byron Piace-Duck
 by Parcels Post.

Miss Bessie Viall has been spending a few days at her home here.
 The young friends of Byron Place gave him surprise last Saturday eve ming to help him celebrate his twenty first birthday. Games were played and refreshments served.
 Mrs William Burchard and children have been visiting Mrs. D. $. Randall
 Miss Edith Cook of East Greenwich has been visiting Mrs. Lydia Place,
 Aaron s. Viall has been assisting in the Danielson public library the past week.
 c. H. Rounds was in Providence Saturday.
 R. H. Pierce has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Marrah Potter in Elm vile.
 Friends here were pained to learn of the sudden death of Charles Hill at his home in Norwich, aged 70.
 By Parcels Post.
 All kinds of bundles and packages now go through the mail as parcels post The rural carrier had a duck among the packages last week with proper stamps to take it through.
 Charles Bushnell has been visiting relatives in Canterbury.
 Miss Flora N. Place is visiting friends in East Greenwich
 Edwin Adams has been visiting friends here.
 During the high winds last week 25 brick were blown from the chim- ney of the home of F. o. Hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
SOUTH WINDHAM
Funeral of Mrs. c. E. Spencer-Pasto
 Toastmastsr at c. E. Banquet.

MT. and Mrs. Harris Blackstone were visiting MT. Eeclestonefs mother at GIasgo on Sunday.
 The funeral of Mrs. c. F. Spen- cer who died early Monday morning was held from her residence on Bab- cock hill at one o'clock Wednesday. The bearers were Arthur Sweet and Frank Spencer of South Windham, Frank Spencer of Springfield and Geo. Spencer of Wiilimantic. The Rev. ices Burial was in the Windham cemetery,
 Mrs. Alfred Card has been spending a few days with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Charles Chamberlain has been confined to the house by illness.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor efficiency class helda a banquet at the church Wednesdayevening. At the close a number of toasts were re- sponded to, the Rev Raymond Plumb acting as toastmaster, They were Consecrated Enthusiasm Mrs. Willis Slate; Character Exalted, Miss Al berto Enc; ComicaI Experiences, Mrs. Henry Scribner; Christian Education, Mrs. Fred Peckham; Cheerful Even ings.s Miss Hazel Backus; Competent Engineering, c. L. Clinton. The com nittee in charge was the Rev Ray mond Plumb, Mrs. F. E. ePeelsham Miss Ira. Adams. Miss Hazel Backus, Miss Ethel Golden and Fred Clinton they were assisted in serving by Mrs. Annie Racine. The place cards were beautifully designed by Miss Ethel Golden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
BROOKLYN
Jeseph B. Stetson undergoes Surgical oPeration--Gaie Blows Down Piazza

Jeseph B. Stetson undergoes Surgical oPeration-eaIe Blows Down Piazza
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop. and daughter Of Wiliimantic are visiting MT. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop.
 Dr. Warren A. Tanner spent New Years with his parents, Dr. A. H,
 Master Robert Bard was home with his parents, MT. and Mrs. 8. ". Bard over the holidays. Y. ss'
 Mrs. Dewitt c. Park was in Hing ham. Mass, the last of the week taking daughter, Mrs. John Fallon, who had visited their grandparents since Christmas.
 Adr and Mrs. M. B. Reynolds and child. of Little Masking, Ohio, have moved into the tenement lately va eated by Frank Harris.
 Result of Accident.
 Joseph B. Stetson, while having, was severely injured by the kick of a horse which necessitated an operation and Haven. went to that city and had the operation under the supervision of his brother. The latest reports are that the operation had been performed and that MT. Stetson was recovering rap idly from it's effects.
 Piazza Blown Down. e
 The high wind of Friday did dam age tnI blowing off limbs from trees that fell upon telephone wires, break lag them and putting many telephones out of commission. It also blew down the piazza on Frank Clemons' house.
 Schools in town began the winter term Monday.
 Warren A. Tanner, NJ. D., left on Monday for his duties in the hospital at Burlington. Vt. and c. Edwin Blake for his school in Harrington, R. l.
 Women's Club Meets.
 The Woman's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon and was assigned to meet with Miss Ada L. Hyde, but ow- ing to the illness of her mother. the meeting was with the president, Mrs. G. F. Genung.
 Tuesday evening Rev. George F. Genung, D. D.. and wife, Riley B. Witter, Miss Helen l.. Witter and Miss Alice Rolles attended the recognition services at East Kfllingly, when Rev. F. $. Leathers was recognized as the pastor of the Union e.aPtist church. pr. Genung had been assigned d part in the exercises
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Funeral of Welcome Moffitt-Ladies'
 Aid Society Meets.

The funeral of Welcome Mofltt was held at his home in Kennedy City Loonais of Moosup oflciated. The bearers were George Bliven. James Pellett, Frank c. Tillinghast and Ed ward Ames. Members of the G. A. R. and the Ladies of the G. A. R. at tended. He was 83 years old.
 He leaves his wife son, a step son. two daughters and two grand children. Burial was in Evergreen
 Village Interests.
 Mrs. Julia Newton who is spending the winter in New London was a vis- itor here Monday. Thomas Ladd is confined to his home by illness.
 Arthur Davis has returned from Woodstock, where he has been caring for his father, who has been very i'll with umonia, but is much better.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy have been here a few days packing their household goods to move to Provi- dence.
 Roland Jordan of WiIlimantic was 8 Monday visitor here.
 Mrs. Edward Gallaser Is ill at her home on River street
 Miss Odna Seguin has returned from visit in Putnam.
 To Live in Putnam.
 Mrs. Eba Huntington has gone to live with her daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Hosea Geer took an auto trip to Wiekford. R. l.. to visit relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. Alvah Vassar and little daugh- ter Arlene visited relatives in Moosup Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Merle Fitzpatrick has returned from Providence. where she has been visiting her sister.
 Miss Helen Greene has returned from her home in Worcester.
 Urgeie I4afrance is visiting with his son Raymond, who is attending school in Canada.
 Earl R. Bragg has returned to his studies at Yale after spending two weeks with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Bragg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Windham County
WINDHAM
Local Erdsaverers as 6eush Mtrdsars Meeting = Big MidwlHter Picnic Planned.

 Planned.
 About 25 from Windham a4tsndsd the union c. B. meeting in South Windham Sunday evening and several at the Congregational church in WILL naantic iat o'clock
 Next Thursday evening. Jan. IS. the meeting. relleau and supper will be held at the Congregational church.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson was q ra- cent guest of Miss Dorothy Brown of Hartford.
 Miss Julia Swift has hee1 spending several days in South Windham with Mrs. Gulhord Smith.
 Midwinter Picnic.
 On Monday evening, Jan. IS. tho c. E. society will giv- q public social in the chapel This is to be a midwinter picnic and each one has been asked to bring his own lunch and cocoa will be games, music, races and speeches as in a genuine picnic.
 Mrs. Jessie Githler has been called to New York state by the serious illness of her sister.
 Rev. M. R. Plum, is entertaining a cousin from New Haven.
 Mrs. E. ". Loonis and Miss Mary Brink have returned from three days visit in Hartford.
 Caring for the Sirt.
 There are graduate nurses in three families families in town at present, Miss Lathrop, Miss Rafferty is with Miss Alice Larrabee and Miss Rcsebrooks with Mrs J. K Locknan.
 c. E. Society Officers.
 The new officers of the c. F. society are: President, Mrs H. c. Lathrop; tary. Alan Guild treasurer. Mrs. An drew Metzger; lookout comEnittee Mrs. John Beckwith, Mrs. Edward Billings, Harriet Guild, Gertrude Barnes; prayer meeting committee, Eaton, Mary Clark; social committee, Mrs Ida Pegruu, Miss Elizabeth An derson, Julia Guild. Russell Potter. missionary committee, Miss Grace Keeney. Mss Gertrude Arnoid; music committee, Mrs Homer Wood, Paul Hopkins. Eden Cook
 Gone Co Florida.
 Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Jose phtne Bingham left Wednesday for Winter Haven. Fla. They were joined Haven.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell returned Wednesday, to her duties in St. Mary's school. Peekskf1l, N. Y. the holidays at home left Tuesday to resume his studies in Saxons River academy. Vt.
 Election Of Aid Society.
 At the annual business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Congre- gatfonai church the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Ada Lar rabee; vice president, Mrs Arthur Will Hams, Mrs George Cook; secretary and treasurer, Miss Grace Bates Mrs l4arT'abee. who was not present at the meeting, has declined to serve as pres idsnt and the position is at present un- MT. and Mrs. Weldon have moved into their new house which has been built on North street
 Miss Elen Hawkins. who has been with Miss Josephine Bingham for sev- erai months has returned to her home on Brick Top. Nj. A Bates who is in a Hartford sanitarfuTn. Is somewhat irnproved physically. but his mental condition is no better.
 Mrs Edward Billings received the second and third degrees in the Scot land grange Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
EAST WOODSTOCK
Opening of Schooi-Sociai Hour Fol-
 lows Missionary Meeting.

School opened Tuesday with Miss Marion SeVrons of West Medway as teacher. She is boarding with MT. and Mrs. c, H. Potter.
 MT. and Mrs John E. Aidrieh and son James spent Sunday at N. Q. Chaffee's.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White has returned home from 8 lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. Ball, in Holden.
 Mrs Edward KiIlam and daughter Harriett and Mrs. Whitney Whelpley have been spending a week with liar old Hubbard and family at The Neigh borhood.
 Mrs. Jane Perry is the guest for a few weeks of Mrs. Lottie May at Woodstock Hill.
 A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Julia May. Topic, An Educational Resolu ton and the Chinese Church, led by Mrs. D. M. Bannister. assisted by Mrs. E. F. May. A social hour followed, the hostess serving waters and tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
SCOTLAND
Good Influence and Exampie of tfs Late Dennis Murphy-Assoeiased With Early Days oF Big Railroad System.

Dennis Murphy whose death occur red in Scotland December 30, came to America when E years of age from his ing in New York after a voyage M @ of eight weeks on a sailing vessel. He came to Norwaik and was employed as a laborer in the construction of the M Y-- N. H. H. R. R., remaining not wishing to be idle he found a situation with the Hartford & Provi- dence on construction work, reached Scotland in 1s5s. was appointed sta u, slon agent soon after, which place tickets commenced in 1See but was discontinued in 1878. when the officials attempted to give up the stopping of trains at Scotland but the terms of the charter did not allow it. Mir Murphy would tell to an interested listener the story of the days when the engines. stopped to wood up" with the wood that he sawed for that purpose He was one who saw the humorous side of everything, and en- joyed hearing and telling amusing anecdotes. His keen native wit and courteous, pleasant manner made him a welcome visitor in the homes of his friends.
 He was one of the substantial farm CTS of the town, and his place, where the latchstring was always out. gives evidence of industry and thrift
 Loyal to his adopted country, his church. and his friends, none knew him but to praise and his life is his best eulogy.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. B, Penney left Monday for three weeks visit in Boston and Wilsboro, N. Y. Rev. w. E. B. Moore will supply the pulpit during the absence of MT. Penney.
 William Watson who has been se- riously i'll is gaining and hopes are entertained for his complete recovery.
 Mrs. Harry Bowers of Evanston, Ill, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George C. Thomas.
 Miss Cyra Thomas after spending the winter vacation in Brooklyn, N. T., and Scotland, left Tuesday to resume her studies at Vassar college.
 Mrs. o. H. Sweet attended the fu- neral of Mrs. r, Hamilton in Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs Annie Rose from Hartford is at Mrs. Murphy's.
 Asher P. Brown of Ulysses, Neb, is visiting his father, Charles A Brown and other relatives in this sec- ton.
 Miss Ruth F. Waldo, district seere- tary of the Charity Organisation So- ciety of New York city spent short vacation at the historic Waldo home stead
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
HAMBURG
Golden Wectding of Mr. and mfs'
 On araes Pierson-

flames Dazsf, Els attended the faaugu- ration at Hart 1ord Wednesday
 James Miller was home rom aSslAc ever Sunday
 willis and Charlie Hall have been in T3eep River the past week.
 Mrs Mildred Raymond of Mamie was the guest of. her brother. ChaTies Pferson. the first of the week
 R. NJ Peck and family have been having the grip
 Miss Margery Lord was operated on for appendicitis al: the Hartfofd nos pftaI last Wednesday,
 Morris Peck is attending business college in New LonHon
 Miss Daphne Ely has returned rom q visit to Utica, Nj Y
 Nathan Strong of East HaddaEa has kAsn in town the past week
 Golden Wedding
 Afr. and Mrs C1aarles Piefson ceie- hrated their dftieth wedding annivef- sary last Tuesday ewening-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Breaks a Gold
 in a Few Hours
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves all
 Grippe Misery.

After the very first dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagree able grippe symptoms leaving.
 It is a positive fact that dose of Pape's Cold. Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold either in the head, chest. back, stomach or limbs.
 | It promptly ends the most miserahla headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up, feyerishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff ness and rheun1atic twinges. ~s-
 Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing eiseSin the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as '25-cent pack age of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply-it contains no quinine-be sure you get what you ask for-accept no substitute-belong In every horne. Tastes nice-Aets gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
PENDLETGsN HILL.
Esrs. C. Dwight Thssnarsen Suffering
 from Effects of Dogs Bite.


 Clark Coon spent last week with his aunt. Mrs Stephen Saunders Of Ash away.
 Mrs. Charles Brown of C1ar1ss Falls spent Tuesdaly with her daughter, Mrs. Sheffield Douglassk
 Miss Edna Palmer is spending the winter with Mrs C. E. North of Mont clair, N J.
 Miss Mary J. Chapman and Clark Coon opened their schools Monday after two weeks vacation
 Misses Mary and REia Chapman spent Tuesday in Norwich
 Alice Chapman and Moves Wheeler are attending the Wheeler High school after two weeks vacation. Clifford Thompson and Morton Cooke were at Quonocontaug Sunday.
 Bitten by a Dog.
 Mrs. c. Dwight Thompson is having a serious time, caused by being bitten by a dog nearly four weeks ago.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas A.hern and two sons. Arthur and Russel, and Mrs. Cynthia Watson and daughter, Hattie. of Westerly. spent Sunday at Amos Palmer's.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
PLATNFIELD
School Door Hung to Confornn With Law-Ohservance of Week of Pray
 CT.

The inside door of the Union hall school building has heea caanged to open out as .he law r.1utrss .4sa-s.
 Mrs. Ella M. Salisbury O. s South Plainffeld is at Silas l.. Rarber's, Campbelrs Mills, for few days, where she was called by the fatal burning of Miss Mary Stevens last week.
 Silas S. Barber of Campbells Mills who has been in Norwich this week on court business, spent Tuesday night with relatives here.
 Given Jail Sentence.
 Last week Friday night man who could just stagger along blundered in to a home on Academy street, where be divided his time e/between~teliin how drunk he was, begging for. more and sleeping. One of -the ladies of the house decided that he was worth the nervous strain of sobering him up and in spite of wind and darkness She made call on Neighbor Hdati1ewson who called Officer Allen with the re- suit that the judge said "so days in Brooklyn" the next morning
 Week of Prayer.
 The week of prayer was observed hereby a meeting in the-r -rCongrega- tional church Thursday. evening. :; led by Charles F. Burgess of-e MoosIiSo. Subject, God in the Home..- s.s.~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
DAYVILLE.
Rev. F. L. Bristol Addresses Mems Ciub-Ladies' Aid Society Meets.


 Ernest Blanchard of Philadelphia has been visiting shis father. James Blanchard.
 Miss Eliza Riley is again at her home on Main street.
 Mrs. F. L. Bristol is confined to the house by illness. Mrs. w F. LaBelle is i'll also
 Miss Clara B. Stokes has the pre- vailing illness, grip.
 Mrs. N. L. Greig has returned from Hanover, where she has been during the illness of her little niece. Miss Miss Florence Barnes and friend, of Ashton, R. l., spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Barnes.
 Miss Linsley Bates is spending the winter with Mrs. A. E. Darling.
 Miss Florence Allen returned Satur- day to her home at Whitinsville, Mass. Mrs. Ruth Hammond is visiting at Caleb Blanchards.
 Miss Muriel Clark is spending a few days with Miss Edna West.
 Miss Katherine Brennan had with her for the week end Miss Molly Chagnon of Worcester.
 Addressed Mems Club. Mrs. F. L. Bristol gave a very in- terestfng talk to the Mems club Mon- day evening.
 Charles Martin spent the week end with Mrs. Benjamin Martin. Mrs. Raymond and daughter Dorothy spent the week end with Mrs. Willie Turner.
 Annual Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Samuel Gillette Wednesday af- ternoon for the annual meeting and election of officers; but falling to find a president to take the place of Mrs. Bidweu. resigned. 8 nominating com mittee was appointed by the presi- dent to nominate officers to be elected at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
New London County
BCZRAH
41o Gold Piece Presented Retiring Master Bishop by Grange Members


 Monday evening about S5 grang- CTS met at the home of Master Edward Bishop to show their good will to the retiring master of Bozrah grange Rev. flames c Young,in behalf of the mem bers of the grange, presented Brother Bishop a ten dollar gold piece, which gift he gracefully acknowledged MUS fc by the orchestra and singing, Tn which all Joined Progressive games were played for an hour or more, ana then all were invited to sit down to four prettily arranged tables and par take of an appetizin-' lunch consisting of potato chips, salad, rolls, cake ana ice cream, cake and oranges All passed a very pleasant evening.
 Mrs Claralce Parker Is V1slIinS Miss George Miner of Norwich Town.
 Farm Sold.
 Mrs Charles J. AbeI1 has sold her farm on Bean hill
 Additions to Baptist Church Mem
 bership.
 At the Bozrah Congregational church Sunday seven were baptlzeas and three were received by letter. aff- CT the baptism and the reception or the new members the Lords supper was observed
 An interesting service vas held Sunday evening with Rev, James H. Young as leader. 4 church meeting and roll call is to be held at the par eonage, Tuesday evening, Januafy i4-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ATTAWAUGAf2

Miss Mae Waterhouse is i'll.
 Miss Emma Robinson and niece Mae Weeks spent Tuesday afternoon at Central Village.
 Mrs. Corneiia Geer who has been i'll Is sopae better.
 Miss Ethel Adams was in Worees- ter Saturday. ball hospital
 Mrs Frank Picnic is i'll with quincy sore throat.
 Mrs. Archie Herminway is visit ing her mother at Centervil1e.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler ias returned herne after a long visit with her dAughter, Mrs Benjamin Westcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

his home in honor of his birthday. It was iu the nature of surprise to him. A very enjoyable evening was spent, eniivened by music furnished by MT. and Mrs. Johnson of New Rochelle, N. +.
 Gould Coite is spending several days with his parents. MT. and Mrs Frank Coite
 Mrs. A. H. PelIett. who has been i'll. ls able to be out.
 Rev. MT. Clark of the Greene occu pied the pulpit here Sunday. His ser mon. The Beginning of the World. was very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ASHFORD
Three Accidents Recentiy-Represent stiee Carpenter Begins Legislative Duties,

Master Carl Lewis lost the index finger of the left hand between the first and second joint last Sunday.
 Walter Spink. while saving wood, sawed into his thumb, cutting it badly.
 Frank Moores of North Ashford was splitting wood at Henry BuelFs and cut his hand between the thumb and forefnger, laying the cord bare. He WAS taken to the Day Kimball hospi- tai.
 Mrs. D. H. Chinnock of Brooklyn. N. F., has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Bowen for the past few days.
 Mrs, J. B. King and sister are i'll with the prevailing dfstemper, and so is their maid.
 o. R. Carpenter. the representative for the town, began his duties at the capitol Tuesday.
 John Ethridse was in Hartford Wed nesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ASHWLLLETT

Clinton Pierce of Preston City spent Sunday with his grandfather. Samuel D. Pierce.
 Charlie Ahlberg returned to New York with his cousin Sunday for a few weeks visit.
 Mrs. s. Ahlberg was in Glasgo Mon day, on business.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Kinnie were in Norwich Monday on business.
 Edmund Dayon of Glasgo is having slabs sawed which he recently pur- chased of A. A. Morgan
 Mrs. Julia A. CruInb is working in the mill at Glasgo-
 Men were at work repairing the roads kl.e guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. recent rains
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

took place Sunday at the home of Silas Barber. Rev. MT. Reynolds of fciated. Burial was in the Kennedy cemetery.
 Miss Esther Gallup returned to her school in Ellington Sunday, spending one night with Miss Maude Chapman on the way.
 After spending the holidays with parents in Brooklyn, Miss Writer re turned here Monday.
 Warren Tanner visited at his hHune here over Sunday.
 c. A.sTiilinghast of Danielson was caller here Tuesday.
 James Dixon has moved his. steam mill on the Tanner farm and is saw ing for c. A. Tiliinghast.
 F. Byron Gallup is laid up this week with a severe cold and lame back. Edgar Wilcox is doing his work.
 Mrs. Ann Corey is away for visit