davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
READING DEFENCE HEARD.
Figures Explain Disappearance q
Canal Boat on SchuyIkilI.

PHILADELPHIA, April Sit was brought
out to-day at the hearing OF the Philadel-
pha and Reading Railways defence in the
Government suit that since the railway
has had control of the Schuykill Canal
the canals anthracite traffic has declined
from more than a million tons year to
about ~ 600 tons.
Tia suit Is directed against the Read
ing and eight subsidiaries In an effort 10
enforce the separation OF the railroad
from the anthracite company. The Schuyl-
kill Canal, formerly operated by the
SchuylNll Navigation Company, an indie
pendent corporation, was leased by the
Reading in 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

WEST SAD STREET REALTY COMPANY
and Harry SchiT. prasidsnt hove made a
ssttl''n.nt win creditors at IS cents on
I'VE dollar paNabl - cents cash within
sixty days 10 cents note at twelve months
ana 10 cents note at eighteen months
Tn" r"ceivership has been vacated AND the
prom. rtv Is to be returned TO the company
Cl1rence Davies was appointed re-
cci"sr on November 20 last We received
ySs 90 from rents. &C. and dish"rsed
3t2 o31 leaving a balance In hand Of $40 :
oi2 When The receiver was Amounted It
was stated That ~" 'o'al liabilities II the
sets 81 $4,000. Tho unsecured ii'hiitiss
were 1925 600. IN which the settlement at
IS cents is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
GREEK LOAN A SUCCESS.
j. y. Morgan 4 Co. Announce Sub
scriptions TotslIing 10000 Pounds

j. y Morgan & Co. announced yes.er-
day that subscriptions to,a'lng fl9O0O0
had been received here for the Greek
Government per cent loan. Some sub
scriptions for considerable amounts came
from Greek residents OF America.
The total present issue of f9925 900
was part OF an authorized issue OF fl9,
$50 600 The offering was distributed as
follows; fS,947500 in Paris, fl.6s7 O00
In London and fl,29O,25O In New York,
Athens and Egypt.
The London Offering was considerably
oversu bscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Quigg 10 Defend SIegrl.

Lemuel Ely Qusg filed a notice Of APP
pearance In the County Clerks office yes
terday, saying that he had been retained
by Henry Siegel and directing that papers
in the divorce action brought against
Siegel by his wife. Mrs. Marie Vaughn
Siegel. be served upon Mr.. Quigg as at
tOrney.
Although ex-Judge lockwood. of Mrs,
Siegers counsel. said he had filed the
papers In the suit on Wednesday. a search
Of the records yesterday failed to reveal
any trace of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CANADA TO AID RAILWAY.
Borden Hlats ~ 100000 Bond
Gsarantee sor the Northern.

OTTAWA. April Sin closing the debate
In the House OF Commons on the Trans
Railway Sir wiifrid Laurier,
leader Of the Opposition. declared to-day
that the Grand Trunk Railway may re-
fuse to take over and operate the Trans.
continental. the eastern section o. the line,
II II decides that payment Of the annual
rental Of 6.f05.422 to the Government Is
too heavy tax on Its resources.
Premier Borden In the course Of his
speech to-day Indicated that the Govern
mcnt will come to the aid OF the Canadian
Northern with q S50.o60.00o bond guar
antee.
Many supporters Of the Government OPP
pose this plan and a caucus has been
called to force the measure through the
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Schedules In Bankruptcy.

ALCo WAIST MANUFACTURING CON-
alsd schedules which show liabilities
$40 ss and asset. 81! 100. consisting OF
counts. % 72s. goods In hands Of Others
1868 and cash - Among the creditors
Ruegg 81 o7: ard Atlas Mills, sails
CHARLES GoTTLIEB a co. tcerporation,.
WWa man, r,su OF cloak, and suits. 81
ulss which show disabilities 3i2 O"3 and
assets 81 III. consisting OF stock, sSl3;
fixtures. $322 accounts. 81 O00 .nd cash
In bank. sac Among the creditors are
Charles Gottlieb president. fi.l2O salary
K1FFEL 4 EIRSCHENBAUM Wholesale
dealers IN notions .. Rivington street
s5.Pas and assets $3.50. consisting Of
stock. $1,000: accounts. 3:35, and notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

X: sn ssi,sS. S,:ssSS;s sisS
psyer, .sSo2: Lesser F. Lansdon. %. and
M MsT. Rnicn S II MA: asssa thai
more .han $1,000 to VARIOUS creators n't 10
prefer them. among which was the Corn
creditors: Corn Products REFINING Com
P p:ny S . whi sssisnS A cs ,s 500
pany admittsG inssiIiy 1 70 pay !ns S so%
By John A. Anger, "'ho did business under
TIE TIE style OF the Anger Baking Company.
/ succeeded to the old business, Mr..
liabilities Of III. new Company we're sH s,s5 ne
o0o but he could give no figures as to
o on t. The v. company has ar smother place
ROBERT 5. DILLON. $50 Wee. i.,., street.
w. Va. has Med a petition In bankruptcy.
Liabilities Ss.sss and no available assets.
Among the creditors AZ. Mount { Wood.
accounts. and City Bank Of wheelins.
5It money loaned:
West rorty-second street. has died a pc.
si,i9n In bankruptcy. Liabilities ss.o72
os sof HG 'i E Exxrsr. contractor and
builder; Of Lesins ION, Greene county.
n y; has nlcd a petition in bankruptcy.
MARTIN T. {. Wv wAT 1GH ~ s.sf,s Bro.
attorneys Tor the creditors. who nied the
Ssa nI:, petition on Thursday against
dealer, 20 Spruce street said YESTERDAY
That MI waterman returned to his home
LAYERS. the receiver. said thai s q brief eh In.
nnestiss,ion has shown liabilities OF U.s.
goo; The apparent assets did not appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Petition Dis m d.

GRANT 4 GREENPTRT ioorporatin,,--
Judge Hough has dismissed the petition
In bankruntcy hled on January against
Grant Greenberg, dealer In mems fur
nishins goods at 100 Canal street. on con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Referees Appointed.

sunr~me Court--Rv Justice weeks-Mat.
ter or N ,hnney. Herbert Il tinberE: condii
vs. Russo, Theodore N Richie
~ Jusnre FHs"--I.inmann Va Rruerr
Theodore Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Bradstreers reports 2ss business failures
In the United States during the week
against ?ee for the previous week and 2s7
IN 1918. ?el in lel2 23s In 1911 and 2i0
En. LAM Ihs M1aa qn s, .,e ena SoS,s
western 10 and far Western 81. Canada
had So. against 4s for the preceding week
About % per cent Of the total number Of
concerns fsiiins had capital Of 5000 or
less and ~ per cent. had from 5000 to
$40, 900 capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Company reports for February;
opsr. .syenu.:.... '..ioso Dec ,ssss7.
Ne, oper. rev... 'ss,.sss Dec $3.50 -.
oner. revenues. .s.o.ss,ie1 Inc. u.oss 400
oper. expenses, so.so49si Inc. i,lO65as
Net cper. revs. $40 s7sls7 Dec. s7iIo
oper income 1896 33i Dec. 5'357a
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
The Central Railroad of New Jersey re-
sion for February:
Total oper. rev.. u.s5os.s Dec. sscSss5
Total oper eSps. 13iios, Inc. io0472
Net oper. rev.. $500 sss Dec. 11oss.s
oper' inc incoms ' ss7sss Dee . iso.s
Total oper' rev. ,us:sl..s Dec. u.,ososo
Total oper exp'. i,,Ss7s2s Inc. sos,i2S
Ne, oper. revs. ,sssssi7 Dec. S2oii.l7s
Total net revs.. sss,y?t Dec. lss7.sss
Oper income 6.7si,ll3 Dec. is7636%
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
The Denver and Rio Grsnds Railroad
Company reports for February:
6 5s'. ..s set and r ;sa.. s s. Dee
~" s"ov'''s Dso' s'SH'i1'
p To-, 'neome'''' tis'Iss Dee ,ss'.7s
''He''' . .'''' io''o'o mo lbb'ol9
From July l;
Total oper rev, ,tl6,2s3 I2b Ino. &773sd3
Op exps ana taxes li,s50,263 Dec. l5ta7e
- -
A Art
Total income bbb3 sOs n.c ss.s a.,
Surt,lus 7TaaSS D $780,
uocyYy, v.,,ru '''''
~h"Hi
ports for E.hsuarv; """~' COMPANY re'
ro,a, or., "a, ,,-y,',. Chanssa
Tot'u oper exps' 'sss az Dso 'ss, az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PROPOSALS.

---~->~--> 49, --'-~~-~>~>-~> ----------~-'
SE.Nl.l-b i.4'N ".t. eco t't r..-'. .. tr'
Board ul W.tei ~ui'p.t ..t iiN o'', s. ."f.
second rOui, Municipal l}4i.ItIs lHft "
ttuiIe aud tnAu'teih Sirs-tr. >cN .
CRY. Until II \ NJ an Tuesday. Az.
lrll, iur torIrsrt Nh tnf the rof.-t.. t-r
% eleven hgprrs lfurt1fr- Hlu9s iAr
tatrkIa AIlrutI.t Iht hfii.ltte- ..-
VI Brick Vlth rpl,fHi, STONE ttiiu.iI q.
OF the buildings me 3" teet by ~ fr-.
itrt and the other Is soIuew hat %
Tie sAbhtrI,tur"s nj rnunddrlouS
buIldlhgs nave boon huiii aud ia. Dr..
tut uisu and erari the tilr toof Tor ti.
ANS ih- Wuik H. located in Tho ru..
Ihlllipstuwu. nu'uHu County. and
Nurktuwn and II Pleasant. W.. I-,.f.
FuAuty. Sew york
~ the 4i"'" r"r~ and tini- tn ..t
be pubii'lA opened and tc,d PN.. q
containing Incarnation tor ind.I.r- ..
tract drawings ran ~ obtiIuei 80 .he
address ~ the office ~ tb, ..a..t.,
Gcpusitlhf IN" sam NJ ten do..v.
ash OF ma equivalent fnt "n.' .I 20
70" further ptrIl'uiar' any, - f.-
o. the i'rlu' lpal Assistant ,;tgiH.. 10
above address
rnAnll,H #TEAi.fS. r.-r.fs
HAlill,S = ,iINltNI is
JOINS r. GAINlN.
Comm'ss!our's al tic itoHr1 nf N.'ef
" Rpt'tFt- t'tttsfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
~ kVOGAJtS NOTICES

=
i''s.'' ~ - ~ I,'iIIt.tA a., o. .'.4
OF AN order Of Hon itnn-,I i.ud.u.N .t
a ."ii"sai" Of the to.ntS ct N""
motto" II uet"bS given to all p"f-uN.
laiiis AZ tlust benjamin R.f.l'I
Of tho tprlLy at New Nurk go. at.-..
present the same witn vogi bee" o..
tn" sul's' liner n thNit place ~ lr,.t .
business No ~ >assu. street h.. .u. e..
Manhattan. the Guy Of New Ncrb
before m" 18th day OF June n~Vt Nv y
York the 2Tth da. ~ S1vcniN-r
~ ORA Bl'RGHElMEP t>COp N'
HE MrE OTTO \ SAMMY 1N. ..
JACoR NF''NNRE a''or.A' Tor c.
30 Nassau street. New Y0-k C''V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Eir.. Naiioaai roalinsy: vt,::....... 2.ssSSSS
FIRST national Henderson. n. Gu. 5000
First National, Greenville, Pa........ 5000
Firsi Ns,ionsi. f.ach Haven. Pa. 49,. 5000
First National, South Boston. Vac. $500
Kuzelton National. Kuzelton. Pa. 1000
Iitt!etop savings. Lit,ieton, n. H.. 5000
New York state National. Albany. 5000
National Bank OF Northesterns Pa. $500
Second National. Boston. Mass .,.... $500
cayax. County National, Auburn.
ute. Trus, company. Utica, u, ". 5000
Wyndham National. Willimantic. Conn 5000
Receiver Melville said yesterday that he
expects the $3.4Oo.O0O worth OF common
stock In the Siegel Stores Corporation.
which he holds for the bank depositors,
to be worth more than was first thought to
the Siegel victims. because of It's voting
power. 1t has been said that the stock
was worth at least cents on the dollar.
This would net si70,oo0 more to the de-
posit0rs but now 1t is considered to be
worth perhaps 20 cents on the dollar. An
offer somewhere between these two est-
mates is expected to be made in a short
time.
The new Simpson Crawford Company.
which opens up the old store on Monday.
held a directors meeting yesterday after
noon at which the following officers were
elected: Alexander MacLachlan, ex-pres-
dent Of O'Neill- Adams Company. presi-
dent Fred w. Wakefield. vice pr. sident
j. 8. Dale. treasurer. and J. T. Ochlliree.
secretary and assistant treasurer. An
nouncement Of the opening will be made
on Sunday in the newspapers.
On favorable report of the Comp
trolier. the Board of Estimate authorized
tie Issue of $4,000 in sp.c ial revenue
bonds to provide for the exceptional ex-
penses in the Office OF the District Attor-
ney for the prosecution OF Si,gei. Nogel,
Becker and Hans Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
NEVER EXPECT GRATITUDE
by MAX NoRDAU

| Gratitude on the part Of the masses of
| nations or of the human hearts is not to
be found and cannot be found, because
1t has no anthropological foundation.
The man of genius, whose mental labor
1t is that keeps the species alive, who
accomplishes in himself the whole prog
ress of the species, and she represents
the beginning of all new developments
on the part of humanity. has to dispense
with all thanks.
He must find his sole reward in this
fact, that In thinking doing and creating
he lives up to his higher qualities. and
brings his originality within his con-
seriousness to the accomps aiment of pow
erful feelings of pleasure.
I, Any other satisfaction than that of the
most intensive sensation .ossible of his
own ego exists no more for the most
suphme man of genius than for the lowest
form of life that swims in a nutritive
fluid i'iso
Inc man of genius frequently flatters
himself with the conception of ;rnortalitv
lie is wrong. Immortality, which Klop-
stock calls q a fine thought IL something
less than a find Thought; It is sort as
dlssolving view of the phantasy. q shadow
OF ones own individuality protected info
the future, similar to that which a rec
casts Tar out over the level ground when
the sun is low down on the horizon. At
the moment that the tree falls it's shadow
also disappears.
me conception of the perpetuation or
one name, the effort % secure 10 one
sen tame after death, ISSUES from the
same source from which the Superstition
ol 'ne continuance of an individuaPs ex
istahce after death has also snru8g
1T is just another case of resist.,,,,o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

on the part of the livih., ut. DIAL 10
| the cessation of his cons seriousness. one
form of the impotent struggle against the
universal law of finiteness of an midi
siouai phenomenon. a proof of the ill.,
capacity OF the thinking ego. which rec
oenizes its own existence, TO conceive of
Itself as not thinking and not existing
The man who creates great things and
mas furthered the interests of his nation
or OF the huamn race in general can
surely. at all events reckon upon this
weakest and cheapest ma nifestation OF
gratitude. which consists in the perpetu-
alton of his. memory.
Vain wish and vain a;furt, The menu
DRY of the huamn race is reluctant to
keep up the name or the image of indi-
yidual persons, or prolcng any feeble re-
Election of their Individual existence, even
in their recollection, beyond the natural
limits of human life.
How long do even the most famous
Of names endure? AS things are man.
kind has not preserved any of the age
of 10000 years, and what are 10000 years
In the life of mankind, not TO mention the
life of our planet or Of the solar sys-
TEN?
1t Is only when living persons derive
some material advantage by not ALLOWING,
the recollections of definite individuals
to vanish that the masses preserve q
distinct remembrance of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Worth Knowing

Ffom The LOUISVILLE Herald.
young couple went to minister's
house to get married. After the cere-
mony the bridegroom drew the clergy
man aside and said in a whisper:
I'm sorry I have no money to pay
your fee. but If you will take me down
into your cellar I'll show you how to
fix your gas meter SO it won't reg
ister.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

They are not mercerized cars; not plat
ed" cars; but cars that are good all the way
through-genuine They combine the best
features of the best European models. High
speed motors in lightweight cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

1t will be genuine pleasure for us to
demonstrate the new line of Moon cars and
explain to you in detail the many advan-
tages and improvements you get in these
1915 models.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
ELEPHANTS ESCAPED
Hig Animals Loose in Streets Of Salt
Lake City

CESSN1

Four or the enormous elephants be
longing to Robinsons Famous Shows
took a stroll through the streets OF
Salt Lake City while the show was
being unloaded from the trains.
They had been left temporarily in
charge of the keepers assistant while
the keeper himself was called away
for few minutes. The big brutes
seemed to know that they were not
in strong hands. and they proceeded
towards tho produce market, which
was only block away. A wagon
load OF fresh vegetables. which had
just been backed up against tho curb,
attracted their attention. Tho farm
err and his wife with remarkable sud
dcness, while tho elephants proceed
cd to rcgale themselves on the delic-
ious garden truck II took only Il
moment for tho load to disappear,
when the market policeman appeared
upon the scene. only to find that they
had urgent business at the tops OF
some tall telephone poles near at
hand. BY this time the whole mark
ct space was in an uproar, and the
way people. horses and wagons dis
appeared was caution.
At this juncture the circus men
were seen coming on the run. and the
elephants decided to give them a run
for their money. for they dashed of
towards Temple avenue at rapid
rate. Before them. like drove OF
Wild sheep. people ON foot. in bug
gies. wagons and automobiles dashed
at Wild haste. Market wagons rattl-
ed up the street distributing vegeta-
bles, fruit. eggs and other articles at
every jump. But not for long. The
circus men knew their business and
soon closed in upon the truants, and
in a few minutes the monster crea-
lures were plodding peacefully tow
ards the circus grounds. And their
eyes cleaned with a look that said
plainly. I'VE had a good time while it
lasted"
Robinsons Famous Shows will ex-
hibit at Bennington, Friday. August
rs, afternoon and night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
After the Battle,

A naval engagement with an odd Sc
quel was the battle off Portland, Me-,
between the American ship Enterprise,
is guns and 102 men. and the British
ship Boxer, IA guns and 100 men. The
Enterprise was commanded by Lieu
tenant Burrows and the Boxer by Cap,
tain Blythe. The battle was on Sept
4, 1872, in the bay not far from Port
land. and resulted in the capture OF
the Boxer. both commanders being kill
ed. The two vessels were Brought into
Portland on Sept. Z. The bodies of
the two commanders were rowed
ashore by sailors of both ships and aft
err public Cmeral service were buried
side by side in the village cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
IN Contractors and Builders -

Estimates on new buildings. Repairs, ctc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z.
Cutler Block, Main st. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or M. E. Buss - -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
Appeal of the Hymn.

What constitutes the appeal of the
popular hymn? pilgrims of the Night, "
by Father Faber, has been as popular
as any hymn of the past century, and
one has TO confess TO lump in the
throat when 1t is sung. Nor is IL mere
ly on the sentimentally inclined that
the hymn has effect. Froude records
overhearing it in Hyde park one Sunday
evening, when Carlyle, with deep emo
never hear those words without desir-
ing to weep. Yet have still TO meet
the person who can give clear In
depreciation OF what is meant by Fa-
bers appealing lines.-London Chronl-
Qla
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
BENNlNGTON BRIEFS


Rev. Elmer Mckee will lead the
Guideboard chapel service this. even
ing.
Miss Josephine Hogan is on vaca
tion from her duties at the Drysdale
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lovette and
daughter, Cleo, have returned from
their vacation in Brandon.
Mrs. Alice Van Vert and two chill
dren Of Schaghticoke are being on
tertained at the home of Frank Sig
warth.
Miss Betty Purcell, the Misses Girl
fin, Miss Bridgeta Casey, and Miss
Katheleen Whitney are camping al
Lake Bomoseen,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
Injection and ln.se, sI.e. uanasreu.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds OF stagnant water. barns, mus
~ places, etc. are carriers OF disease
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
bottle OF Sloan's Liniment Il is
antiseptic and few drops viii neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini-
ment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
out Il in your home. Money back II
not satisfied. onls sc at your Drug
gist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18

The teacher had been trying to ex
plain the law OF gravitation TO the
juvenile class.
NOW. Norris" she said. "can you
tell me why il Is impossible for you to
lift yourself up by your bootstraps."
"Yes. ma'am.- answered the young
scientist. Its because I wear shoes
-Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

NOHl n oGNNtfNA ' Wv
Fred Beagle is confined TO the
house by illness.
Mrs. Lillian Foster of Salisbury
visited friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Henry Roster returned Sun
day from weeks stay in Benning-
ton.
Miss Mary and James Cannayen OF
North Adams are guests OF Mrs. John
Fitzsimons.
Mrs. Amy T. Sweet left yesterday
for a two-weeks vacation in Dandy
and vicinity
Born. Friday. August IA, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Corcan OF
Mcagher avenue.
Miss Grace l.. Newton has returned
from two-weeks' vacation spent In
Ocean Grove, N. J.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tho Me
thodist Episcopal church enjoyed a
f, picnic at Battlefield park, Monday.
Rev. James S. Clark, who has been
taking his vacation in Detroit, Mich.
and Brattleboro, this state, has re
turned home.
Miss Josephine Worthington, who
has been spending two weeks at ho-
tel White. has returned to her home
| in Troy, n. Y.
Mrs. w. r. White and daughter.
| Florence, Martha Weeks and Miss
Josephine Worthington, spent last
Friday in North Adams.
Michael Powers. who has been trav
cling through the Nov England
states with William Reed, is at his
home here for short vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelley and child. who
have been spending three weeks at
the James Walbridgs residence on
Prospect street. have returned to
New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. d. A. Gleason and chill
dren. left Monday for few days Wis
il at Hartford. Conn. aud vicinity.
They were accompanied by Miss Liz
zie Maloney. who has been their
guest for a few weeks.
y. Leslie White, who graduated
from Norwich university at North.
field, in June, has been spending two
weeks vacation at his home. He re-
turned Saturday to = Mortified and
will take a post -graduato course this
yea-.
The Baptist Sunday school will so
to Battlefield park. Friday, Aug. 81,
for a picnic. A special car will leave
the postofIice at O'Clock In the morn
ing. II some cannot leave so early
they can go at any houc after nine
Every member Of the school is cordi-
ally invited and any OF our friends
Every one plan to 20 as n good time
is promised and wo are looking for a
pleasant day. If II rains Friday, we
shall postpone il until next week.
The following books OF fiction and
Juvenile have been placed in the pub
lie library: fiction, Martha by the
Day" Lippmann: Making Over Mar
tina" Lippmann; Light OF Western
Stars" Grey; Polly OF Lady Gay
Cottage" Dcwd; Chance" Conrad;
"Pcnrod.r Harrington: Diane of the
Green Van" Dalayuple; The Last
Shot Palmer: "Runsho." Mundy;
The Golden Road" Montgomery;
What Happened to Mary. Roberts;
Captivating Mary Carstairs. Harri-
son: Kit Kennedy Crockett and the
Carrie jean" Wason; Call of the
CUMBERLAND" Buck: "The Night Rid
ers." Ridgwell; Prescott OF Saskat-
ohewan." Bindloss; Miss Billy. :
Porter; The Best Man." Lietz; rYou
Mover Know Your Luck" Parker;
The Salamanca s." Johnson; juven-
lie books. "Haunters OF the Silences.
Roberts; Free Rangers Altchelles.
The Camp Fire Girls at Sunrise
Him." vandercook; boy Scouts Hike
book" Carr; Watchers Of Camp Fire"
Roberts; boy With U. S. Indians,
Wheeler; Apache Gold,~ Allchclle.