davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING
WILL Be HELD JULY "a
CONGREGATIONAL CHILDREN TO
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC AT
THE CANAL.

The annual outing of the First Con-
crcgational Sunday school of this city
will be held at the Canal Friday, July
"a. A committee, consisting of Dan
Fisher, Fred Milford and Norman
Gillespie, was appointed some time
ago to make arrangements for the
event and they have chartered the
steamer Plowboy to take the children
and members to the Canal.
The committee is making extensive
preparations for the outing and hopes
to make it a greater success than any
ever held. The steamer Will leave the
Peninsula dock in Houghton at .
o'clock and Close & Hodgeson's dock
i'm Hancock at $3.50. But one trip will
be made and the returning the boat
will leave the Canal at 3.
one of the features of the picnic
will be n baseball game between the
men and boys of the school. one Of
the conditions of the contest is that
each team must station its players at
different positions during each inning,
so that the boys will have no handi-
cap.
Pewabic Picnic July II.
officials of the Pewabic Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school announce
that their annual picnic will take
place next Saturday at Electric park.
The trip will be made i'm special cars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
PRACTICE GAME TONIGHT.

Local baseball bugs will have an
opportunity 10 witness amateur ball
at the Hancock driving park this
evening when the nine representing
the Congregational Sunday school will
meet Harry Mathews Car Barn Me-
chanics. The game promises to be
an exciting one, as these two teams
have exhibited considerable rivalry
this season and have already played
one game The CONGREGATIONAL team
Will line up as follows:
Catch. Olson; pitch, Gillespie; first.
Aris; second. MacLean; third, Nit
chcll; shortstop, Rogers; left field,
Ross; center field Richards; right
field, G.. Mitchell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
RETREAT TO CLOSE FRIDAY.
Week of Prayer For Sisters of st. Jos
cph's Hospital Continues.

The annual retreat for the sisters of
ST. Joscph's hospital. which began last
Friday, will close next Friday evening.
The period of prayer has been well at
tended.
Rev. FIR. Donovan. c. NJ, of st.
Louis, has been in charge Of the re-
treat. Members OF the order of Sisters
of st. Joseph throughout the upper
peninsula and In wisconsin, north Of
Green Bay. have been in attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
eoWLERs START ON TRIP.

New York, July S.-Another inter-
national competition for 1914 of un-
usual type is that of the United Bowl
ing club of New York, whose large
team OF expert bowlers has left to en-
ter the great German championship
tournament to be held i'm Berlin, the
last week of August. The tour Will
take in many of the big cities abroad
This is the fourth trip members of
the L.. b. c. of New York have made
TO Germany to take part In bowling
tournaments. and in each of the pre-
vious three they have returned victor
ious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Hancock Department
EXCURSION TO L'ANsE.
Capt. Lloyd Will Run Steamer Plow-
boy To That VILLAGE Friday.

wv ~ 'Hah NH'd9c TEiud(s
by special request Capt. w $. Lloyd
OF the steamer Plowboy will run an ex-
cursiOn To LAnse next Friday for the
benefit of the local persons wishing to
visit that village With favorable
weather the trip will be an ideal one.
The annual Indian camp meeting
will open at Pequaming next Sunday,
according To an announcement made
by District Superintendent Marvin and
Rev. Reuben Crosby. The meetings
will continue through next week and
adjournment will then be taken to
other reservations in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. II is likely that Cap.
Lloyd will run special trip to Te-
Guaming next week for the purpose Of
carrying those interested in these camp
meetings. Further announcement in
regard 20 the trip will nc made later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
. ECZEMA OVER HANDS,
NECK AND ARMS
Could Not Sleep for Itching and
Burning. Pimples Red land Watery.
Skin and Scalp Dry and Scaly. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

1921 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb.-"My
trouble began from n bad form of eczema
all over my hands, neck and arms | could
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
Samples Free by Mail

CutIcura Soap and Ointment do so much
Tor poor complexions. red. rough hands. and
dry, thin and falling hair. and cost so little.
that it Is almost criminal not 20 use them.
Although 'cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists
everywhere. sample OF each with 32-p.
snn Book will be sent free upon request.
\ Address; |" Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

get no sleep for the Itch
ing and burning. Tho
small piniplcs looked red
and vatery and my skin
and scalp became dry and
itching. The pimples irri-
tated me so that l would
scratch until they bled.
I could not nut my hands
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08

York to London, l know what 1 an
talking about"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-08
YANkS MAY GET
COBB NEXT YEAR.

:. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
EAsTFoRD


Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Clark and
Master Carl Lewis visited relatives in
Putnam Friday. They made the trip
in A. W. Marcy's touring car.
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John
Ethridge and Johnnie Ethridge at
tended the Glass Day exercises given
at the Tourtellotte Memorial High
school Monday evening. Their sister,
Miss Loura Miller is member of the
graduating class.
Some from here attended the funeral
OF Dwight Lyon of PhoeniXville Tues
day.
Miss Gurnee hns opened her sum-
mer home here. AS has also MIR.
James Il. Bouck.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. Edward
5. Keith were in Putnam Tuesday.
George Bowenland family, Marguerite
BoswoTth, Elsie Lewis, Edwin Lewis,
Mrs. A. NJ. Keith, Miss Eleanor Keith
and, Walter Trip were in Putnam
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross is spending
few days with friends in town Last
Friday, Mrs. Norcross spent her 18th
birthday with friends in Spfucedalt
who presented her birthday cake
with rs candles encircling 1t. AL
though she is rs years old, Mrs. Nor
cross says she doesn't feel as II she vas
over so May she live to see many
more happy birthdays.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
WOODSTOCK

Judge e. NJ. Warner spoke Sunday
| morning at the First Congregational
church in the interest of "The Quiet
Hour, and gave a most helpful and
| forceful talk upon daily bible reading
and prayer. In the evening Mrs. Ida
Vose Woodbury. spoke in her own
most interesting way of conditions
among the mountain whites. An
idea of the amount of work she accom-
plishes may be gained from the state
ment that she has spoken on the sub
ect more than four thousand times
since her visit to Woodstock twelve
years ago.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Harri-
son will conduct next Sunday even
ing's service in the chapel at 7.30. :
Mrs. Woodbury. was a Valleyside
guest while in town.
Misses Constance and Selvia Holt
opened Roseland cottage last week.
Miss Jessie Hubbard of Greenfield,
| Mass. spent last week in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Child of Siam
ford were Valleyside guests Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. William Howard entertained a
friend from Jewett City over Sunday.
The ladies from Woodstock church
who were at Mrs. Fnnk's on Saturday
report a most interesting missionary
| meeting
Next Sunday will be observed as
Academy Sunday with sermon by
Rev. II. A. Beadle of Pomfret at ii
o'clock
The graduating exercises at Wood
stock Academy will be held Friday,
June 18th in Academy ,hall at 2. 80 p.
m. His Excellency, Simeon +. Bald
win, Governor of sthe Commonwealth
of Connecticut will deliver the add ress
and Herbert w. Bowen of Woods took
will present the diplomas.
Alteration Sale, seasonable millinery,
store of Miss Sansouci, begins Thurs
day, June 18th. Bargains for all. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
PoMFRET

The Ladies' Benevolent Society held
successful strawberry, ice cream,
cake and candy sale Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Prize day this year at Pomfret school
is 10 be this week Friday, June Y and
so the usual parade will be Thursday
evening.
After long and painful illne IS, Mr.
Ola Peterson passed away. He has
been missed for some time from ouI
streets where he has been familiar
figure for many years.
MIR. Julian EuVrard and daughter
Martha are visiting in New York. Mr
Eu4nrdis father smiled for France lasl
wee for visit after AN absence of =
years.
Herbert Slye has given up farming
TO accept = position in the Pomlfei
Gen ter garage.
Mss Annie Averill, of Boston Uni
versily has returned To the home Of
her parents, l.. f. Averill to spend The
summer vacation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes
tify and Confidently Recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement of
Putnam citizen:
). 5. Carpenter, Grove street, Put
nam, Conn, says: 81 was laid up as
the res ult OF kidney trouble. The doc
tors consulted and the various rem
edies | used, failed 10 give relief. l
suffered from pains in the'small OF my
hack and was Obliged TO have hot APP
plications to deaden the misery.
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they removed the trouble. l gave a
statement for publication some time
ago recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills and / now willingly confirm ali
/ then said. have had no return OF
kidney complaint since this remedy
cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Howard Perrin oil. Worcester spent
Sunday in town. -.y.-kl U&
Mrs. II. J. Potter, Frank Jordan and
wife and II. B. Chandler motored to
Norwich on Tuesday where they visit
ed DR.. &. &. Gildersleeve ana family.
Mrs. Charles Cham berlin Of Church
Vile, Pa, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. William Brown and daughter
Mildred expect TO spend week with
relatives in New York, leaving town
next Monday.
The graduation of Miss Winifred
Potter from Mt. Holyoke college was
witnessed by several relatives from
this place.
Miss Sarah Potter, who is convaesc.
ing from n serious illness, was cheered
by visit from her former pupils and
their teacher, Miss Eunice Hubbard,
last Friday. A short prog ram of reel
tations and songs was given and the
guests were in turn given treat of
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. George Baker of Putnam has
been spending week with Mrs. Cal
vim Rawson.
Frank Snow and wife of Southbridge
spent Sunday with George Marsh and
wife.
Miss Kate Kelley is at home after a
months stay in Southbridge.
Luther Keith and family of Putnam
called on friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. George A. Lyon spent the
week end with relatives in South
bridge.
The Bishop family is in town for the
summer. Mr.. Bishop has sold his Bos-
ton department house.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
EAST WOODSTOCK

Charles II. Potter and daughter,
Mrs. Elicit Clemence, attended the
graduating exercises at Mt. Holyoke
college on Wednesday,, Miss ,Winifred
Potter being one of the graduates.
H. S. May has been entertaining a
college friend, Harold Cohen of Paw
tueket.
Mrs. Roscoe Alton and daughter
Flora spent Saturday in Worcester.
Mrs. Jesse Shead is entertaining her
brother, WinnifTed Buck, and family
of Grosvenordale while their house is
being fumigaled, their sister Jessamine
having just recovered from scarlet fe-
yer. Another sister is i'll with the dis
ease. The family have been quarsn-
tined for the past six weeks. Mr..
Buck lives in the house with his
mother, Mrs. John T.. Buck.
Mrs. Ida yose Woodbury. of Brook
line, Mass, gave an interesting address
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning. Mrs. Woodbury. is the field
secretary of The A. NJ. A. and has a
wide experience as a speaker and
traveller.
Children's concert at the Congrega-
tlOndl cIuIcn next tlouIuHy dlltIHoDfl
at 3 %. m. There are no services in the
morning the congregation being insit-
ed to the Hill church.
Wilbur Cham berlin and family are
moving this week to North Adams,
Mass, where he will take up his occu-
patton of blacksmith. For the past
year he has been living with his moth
er, Mrs. Edwin Chamberlin.
Mrs. j. &. Ames has returned from
Elmville where she has been caring
for Mrs. Grace Ames Myers who has
been i'll.
The annual thankoffering meeting
OF the missionary society was held
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George
Frink on her spacious porch. The day
was ideal for an outdoor gathering.
Mrs. Turner conducted the devotional
exercises, Mrs. X. X. Kendall offered
prayer. Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury.,
field secretary of the A. VI. A., gave u
most interesting address on the work
in which she is so deeply engaged. She
travels many thousand miles each
year, having just returned from q
10000 mile trip through the middle
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
POM FRET

Miss Gladys Bard of Putnam spent
the week. end with her schoolmate,
Della ID avis.
Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock OF
Putnam were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. l.. Ransom and children last
week.
Miss Carrie Pratt was the recipient
of large and beautiful June box last
Friday night. The box was hung by
a party of her young friends.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Ransom last Saturday evening.
Among the guests were Sylvia and
Elizabeth Wheelock of Putnam.
A number of Kenneth Averillis
school friends gathered ut his home
last Tuesday evening in honor of his
18th birthday. A most enjoyable eve.
ming was spent in playing games
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Alteration Sale, of seasonable MILL.
merry, store of Miss Sansouei, begins
Thursday, June 18th. Bargains for all.
adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
June Wedding
-
Anderson..Nelson

a pretty home wedding took place
at the Swedish parsonage at lvoryton,
Conn.,, at 7.30 last Saturday evening
when Frank Theodore Anderson of
Putnam, brother of Mrs. j. V. Harold,
and Miss Hilda Emilia Nelson of
Thompson, were united in marriage in
the presence of relatives.and few close
friends. The nuptial ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. V. Harold, pas
tor of the Swedish church in lvoryton.
The bride was attended by Miss Ellen
Sandstrom of West Thompson and
the groom was attended by Henn'ag
Nelson of Woodstock, a brother of the
bride. The double ring service VAS
used. The room was prettily decorat-
ed, the color scheme being green and
white, an abundance of white flowers
being used, many scattered about with
ferns and green leaves. TIE effect was
very pleasing. For a wedding march
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
was used and was played by Miss
Freda Palm. An elaborate collation.
was served during the evening. Mrs.
Anderson left Tuesday for Helsingborg,
Sweden, where she will be the guest Of
her parents. She sailed from Boston
on the Franconia. MIR. Anderson will
follow later. They Will return to Put
nam about October LIST where they will
reside. Mr.. Anderson is employed in
the store of Ballard u Clark and has
many friends in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
THOMPS SON

The annual floral meeting of the
thompson w. G. T. u. will be held at
the home of Miss Edith Logee, Quad
&c, Friday, June 10, at 2 p. M. Please
oflng flowers, all who can, so that I'VE
can remember the sick, the same as in
past years. A program appropriate to
Inc day will be given. Please notice
instead of our regular day we meet
friday. Let each one make a special
EFFORT to be present.
Children's day will be observed on
sunday morning at Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisher, overseers of
the town farm, are spending few
weeks with friends.
Mrs. Morey has gone to live with
Mrs. Charles Torrey.
Allen Soper returned home Wednes-
Jay after two weeks stay at the Day
hlmball hospital. His health Is great
" improved.
The organ in the Congregational
church was tuned and repaired last
week by George III. Ryder of Putnam.
Nj. II. Geissler spent Sunday in
thompson.
Charles Mills and wife came to town
Monday. they came to remove their
household goods to Fall River where
they will make their home.
Jesse Bowen is having his barn re-
modelled. Bert Pettis is doing The
work.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

west, The indian negro and mountain
white ALI come under her Jurisdiction
and many touching incidents were re.
lated. A social hour followed, sand
wiches, waters, cake and fruit punch
being served. The attendance was
about seventy, many of the ladies COM
ing from the Hill and North parishes.
The Junior societies were all we'll rep
resented and assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments. The Offering
to neail y SIS.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Paint?

There are two good reasons for paint
ing oiten-enough or even too-often.
One, to look prosperous; two, to be so.
Nothing does one more credit or gives
one more credit than paint, supple
mented Of course by what gees with it;
and paint costs nothing.
True, the first cost Is IS or 80 gallon
put-on: but Ii saves more than that in
The property; saves IL from slow going
down-not always slow-it drops with
Jump when water gets in on wood
and iron.
Dry wood and iron cost nothing,
kept dry by paint.
Better paint when II needs IL. Paint
never goes-down in the sense oil being
more profitable next year.
DEVOE
II. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
Miss Howe and Mss Marot's School
Closes


The FIRST Year a Most Successful One
The select school in Thompson for
young ladies, Miss Howe and Miss
Marot's school, closed its first years
work last week Wednesday. The first
year has been very encouraging one
and 1t is anticipated that the school
will open in the fall with an even
larger enrolment. Many parents
were present for the closing exercis es
and the weather was favorable for the
out-of doors presentation of the events.
Mrs. Leone Scott, one of the instruc-
tors, had arranged in dramatic form a
dance drama, "Little Bud founded
on Louise Alcottis Flower Fables This
was given Saturday evening and gave
plenty of opportunity for the younger
pupils TO take part. Miss Ruth Shep.
ard had the part of Little Bud, the
other characters being as follows:
Queen DewdTop Frances Elliott
star Twinkle Prudence Paine
Bee Winthrop Moore
Page Julia Nctiuire
Elf Grayling Leila Roosevelt
Tiny Elf Grayling Margaret Moore
Two mortal children
Mary and Virginia
Monday evening 1.-THE Piper,n a
four act play, was produced. The
ledge across from Mrs. Dresser's made
rugged setting and background for
the production. Those taking part
were:
| Piper Miss Barbara Wells
Michael-the-Sword Eater Anne Hollis
Jacobus, burgomeister,
Harriette Mcclure
Kurt, the syndic, Elizabeth Young
| Peter, the cobbler, Edith Fox
| Hans, the butcher, Evelyn Cranska
| Axel, the smith, Dorothy Atwood
| Peter, the sacristan, Minette Adams
Anselm, the priest, Iowa Jacobs
! Old Klaus Pauline Lyon
| Veronica Eleanor Lewis
| Barbara Betty Shepard
Wife of Hans, Axel and town watch
| Lucy Fuller, Elizabeth Young
| Mary Weaver
| Old Ursula Dora Loweree
The children Prudence Paine, Fran.
/ ces Elliott, Julia Mcguire, Mary
Elliott, Ruth Sheppard, Winthrop
! Moore, Leila Roosevelt, Margaret
Moore and Virginia Elliott
The third play, "Cathleen in Hooli
han, on Tuesday evening was given
by the school faculty. The cast Of
characters was as follows:
| Peter Gillane Christina Wawmar
Michael Gillane, his son to be married,
! Aaude Dessaw
Patrick Gillane Helen Merriam
| Bridget Gillane Dorothy Rice
Della Cahel, engaged to Michael,
Leone Scot
| Poor old woman Miss CoXt
The scene of this play was laid il
Ireland at the time of the great rebel
| lion of 179S.
The three productions were of hlgl
order and the spectators were generou
with their praise for the werk of thu
| amateurs.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
POMFRET CENTRE

Although last Thursday afternoon
was stormy there was large attend.
anee at The closing exercises OF both
departments of The North school. The
teachers Mr.. Illingwofth and Miss
Alice turlong are not 20 return tor
another year; both have done faithful
conscientious work in The school, Miss
Farlong having taught the Primary
grades for three years and Mr.. Hing
worth the Grammar The last two ears.
Both teachers received many nice pre-
sents from their pupils, one OF Mr.. Ill
ingworth's being ten dollar gold piece
from his pupils. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in class colors
red and white The class motto was
"Deeds not Words. AT the close of
the exercises refreshments were served
10 all present. The following pupils
graduated from the Grammar school
and were presented their diplomas by
Rev. Mr.. Ely; James Byrnes, John
Spencer, james Quigley, Martha Env-
rard, Gertrude ransey, Catherine
Lynagh, Helen Clemens, Eleanor
Carey, Mildred Carroll. MIR. Hing
worth will be greatly missed i'll the
Community as well as the school. lie
has taken an active interest in the
Pomfret Neigh borhood association, and
organized the Pomfret Boy Scouts.
Remarks made by supervisor Clapp,
Mr., Beadlc and Father Elty expressed
the value OF his services To the school
and TO the town and the regrets of all
that he is not 10 return in the fall as he
intends to enter College TO complete
his course. The following program
was presented by his pupils:
Vacation song Scnooi
Welcome Joseph johnson
Our Vacation Edward johnson
A Boys Troubles
Clara Mayhem Louis Johnson
A Peck OF Trouble
Marlhe Euvrard Eleanor Carey
Mildred Carroll Gertrude Tansey
Eleanor Murphy
Market Day
George Murphy Henry PETERSON
Annie Lindgron Mary johnson
Katherine Farrell HelensByrne5
Daniel Quigley Ihomas Mel1a
Mathe Euvrard William Twiss
Eleanor Murphy Ellzaoeth Meiia
Gertrude Tansey Margaret " NELL
A Love OF Bonnet
Gertrude ramsey Helen Clemons
Mildred Carroll Helen Byrnes
Elizabeth Melia Katherine Lynagh
Room For One More
Eleanor Carey James Byrnes
Edgar Shrine Helen Clemens
Peter Murphy john spencer
Edward Farrell James Quigiey
japanese Song Clara Mayhem
Presentation Of Diplomas
Rev. J. j. Elty
School Song
Refreshments
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12
THE CURIOUS LUSHElS.
An Eastern peoolo WIN Are Afraid +

An Eastern Peoole Who Are Afraid to
spcek Ther Own Mans.
In his book. .The Lushei Kuki Clan"
Lieutenant co one /. Shakcspnar tells
of "A curious trait Of the Lusheis, a
Bengal frontier race They h We n
strong and .sfneggl di Ike to speaking
their own names The author tells Of
his experiei.. with t.a,s etr-nec PEG.
pie and accosnts for that fear in the
following manner;
When we FIRST occupied the hills n
man would not tell us his name If
asked he would refer us to some one
else and say. You tel him. The fol
lowing ex'l na,ioa OF Their habit was
given by Eushei
'Tusheis are shy of saying the name
of their father and their mother ana
their own meme. hecause II Is their
own name they are shy of saying II.
Some peonlc are shy because then
names are nd. Their parents names
because they are their parents they
never call them by their names: there
fore they are shy of saying them
Their own names also they never say.
Just for lh..t reason they are shy OF
saving them. The names or Their
brothers and friends they are always
saying: therefore they are not shy OF
saying them"
Long ago another explanation was
given. When maH kills another ne
calls out his own name, II, Lalmanga,
have killed your" so that the spirit OF
the dying man may know whose slave
he will be in "Mithi- Khua," the dead
mans village Accordingly, 1t was sug-
gested, 1t was unlucky for person tc
sneak his name on less important oc-
casiOn
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber of Dan.
ielson spent few days last week with
Mrs. Floyd Bowen.
Mrs. j. E. Doane is at Fort Hill
farm.
Miss Hannah Tracy visited her sis.
ter at Oakham this week.
The Ladies' Aid postponed their
meeting last week until the 18th. when
they will meet at Mrs. William
Chase's.
The Thompson grammar school will
close the 10Th.
Alteration Sale, of seasonable milIi-
merry, store of Miss SanSouci, begins
Thursday, June 18th. Bargains for all.
adv.