davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
What Conservation Means.

Rochester Union and Advertiser: A
government report IN une work of
conservation of natuTal resources of
the nation for the past year says that
the development of water power upon
the national forests increased rapid
ly during the year, particularly in
California. 1t is the purpose of the
service to encourage power develop
ment in every possible way, while
safeguarding the interests of the pub
lie. The minimum output from the
permits now in force is nearly $780,,
900 horsepower. Regulations now in
force aim to safeguard the interests
of the public, prevent speculative hold
ing of power sites, provide for COM
plete and proper development and con-
tinuous operation, secure return to
the government for the privilege
granted, provide a means by which
states and municipalities may acquire
power permits, and prevent unjust
charges being placed on the consumer.
The general public welcomes this
work of conservation by national au-
thority as well as by the authority Of
the states. The time will soon come
when all will realize how important
it is, though practically no attention
has been given to it. The preserva-
ton of the forests is important for
many reasons, but chiefly because of
its connection with the preservation
of the water power derived from the
streams which have their source in the
forests. Ours is, comparatively speak
ing, new country. 1t is so rich in
resources that we are apt to forget
that these resources can be exhaust
ed, and will be, if care is not taken
TO protect them from waste and ex-
ploitation. The policy of conserva-
ton is one Of the most important of
our day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
An Evidence of Ability

Chicago Tribune: Walking crowd
ed street is an act of efficient citizen
ship, and efficient citizenship is based
on the golden rule. 1t is not that We
are deliberately disorderly and incon-
siderate, but that we are thoughtless
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

and without the imagination to see
ourselves as a part of an orderly
whole. We are not disciplined by a
superior authority like the Berlingers.
We have, therefore, each upon his
own shoulders the duty of sef-discip-
line.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

~ acres alfalfa, soft soil, miles
northeast Of I'll Centric. $3.50 per
acre. Very easy terms. See Edgar
Bro9. Realty Co.-~Ady. PA
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09
Work

Spikes Detective Agency. Work
anywhere. Collections a specially.
We get fegllts. T.. o. Box 252, III
Ceutro, Gal. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

Z
much may ruin rather than aid the
effect.
The wrist watch has deadly ri
val in the pedometer anklet or knee
let. This is the newest fad of the
tangoing and trotting buds and with
the speed recorders set in gold or sill
yer circlets or merely additions to
the be-ribboned garter they are very
chic to tabulate just how many miles
you have followed in the wake of Terp-
sichore.
An evolution of the cothurne or
favored tango slipper is the high
shoe left open up the front and laced
across the exposed hosiery with silken
ribbons. In bronze these slit shoes
are very stunning, but as a general
fashion they bear too close resem-'
blance to the slashed boost of the
coryphee who leads the march of the
EAiLioHoiiS " iiidhe ulu " tiiS Aaoiiioii-
ably elect. For ladies who have
Thespian past nothing could be more
appropriate. Sort of a case of eff
the shoe fits, wear it, don't you
know.
On top of the double and three
dock skirts ua hove NOW tho two and
three-tier hats. Evidently the mo-
dists think one good crown deserves
another. Anyway the latest chapeaux
have a generous supply rising one
out of the other in a truly elevating
manner.
These several-storied hats are only
one Of the many freak exhibits of the
early springtime styles. Another BIZ
zarre conceit is sort of inverted vest
to be worn in the rear below the belt
and above the hustle.
Among the many spring openings
will be one opening, however, that will
lever ope again. All SklrtS are TO be
closed up tighter than the saloons in
prohibition town.
No longer will the festive ankle be
.llowed to disport itself in unrestrict- !
I'd abandon. All seams, it seems, are
o be sewed up hard and fast. IT'S
rue the skirts are to be as narrow as
9ver around your feet and in the
absence of any slit or slash as first
aid to hobblers, just what means of
locomotion you will have to resort to
has as yet not been mentioned. The
vital fact remains that the good old
fashioned summer time promises to
be closed season for calves as well
as oysters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1914-01-09

Who moves housesr I'd Royce
noycg anything. Phone 122-W. VI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

neck, nicely trimmed 90
1.35 value only Joe
Ladies fine wool worsted union
suits, white or cream I co
color, 2.25 value at 1sOO
Ladies extra fine needle ribbed
union suits, either long sleeves
and high neck or low neck and
short sleeves, $50 . 40
value, extra special Z.fC
Ladies fine camels hair under
. wssi, I, sssh value CSC
Ladies fine all wool flesh color
shirts and pants, n
LIS value each only JUG
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Childrens flannel ribbed und.
all sizes, vest and pants 10.
to match, each LIZ
Childrens heavy fleeced union
suits, gray Oh white AZ
only foS
Ladies heavy fleece vests and
pants, sizes up to IA, 90
SOC value each OOC
Ladies heavy ribbed union suits,
long sleeves, high mech, 40.
full length, Csc value at TOO
Ladies heavy fleeced ribbed un-
ion suits, long sleeves andQO.
full length, LIS value at OOC
Ladies heavy ribbed fleece lined
union suits, short sleeves and low
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

We are showing a very large line of heavy
novelty dress plaids, Sd inches wide at very
low prices.
A new line of very fine cretons for cuttings
in very handsome shades, 1Oc and O.
12c grades per yd only o.
One yd wide fine heavy silkoline IT.
for quilting, l5c grade special per yd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17

Big line Of Mems Womens and
childrens sweaters at low prices.
IChildrens fine plaid dresses, q
sizes up to Ia val. up to ST TOO
Big line Of children's all wool Norfolk
make mackinaws sizes from 6 to Ia,
.%colors, red. check or brown, = 10
reg. price 400 at O.1O
Double fold 80 inch dotted curtain
nets, SC grade, special H.
per yd. liz
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-10-17
BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS, LADIES AND
CHILDRENS HOSIERY

untLuuEN UUcIEnt
Boys and girls. extra heavy ribbed hose I o
all sizes, 18c-20c value special per pair 1LC
Childrens heavy fleece lined hose H.
1Sc and Zoe grade per pr. lie
Childrens cotton ribbed hose per pair &c
Ladies heavy fleece lined hose, black only &c
Ladies heavy ribbed top hose 18c value 12c
Ladies all wool ribbed top cashmere IL
hose, Csc grade per pair AOC
Mems heavy wool socks, Csc value at 18c
Mems extra heavy all wool socks, %
SO and Coo value at JOG
Mems fine black cashmere hose, Csc grade 17c
Mems all wool home knit half hose, EA-
60c-70c value at JUG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
IMPROVE DEPOT
Pennsylvania Railroad Company plana
Extensive Changes at Local
Passenger Station.

The officials OF the PenusyIvsnfa
Railroad company viii inside of tF.
next few weeks. begin making im
proF"monts ut The local station which
have been under consideration Tor
some time q train shed from fTr
southern end OF the station Co tho
steel bridge. covering a piece Of
ground which was recently p-urcllse..
l1 the company VIII BE- erected The
rip 0f ground is about POO Zee. Ions
nd 20 feet wide.
The train shed f0 be- erected ON he
EruuuI uII Ue modern in construction
AMI VII. io Euut extent. resemble tu-
f~ralu-hsl- or Pittsburgh. The -frru
Ntuk just north Of tho station will 10
replaced uN l concrete retaining MALL.
from 10 90 90 feet high.
tAtrutlte improvements viii. Boz al
probability. hn made fD the depot .n
order fO make the building conform
fO the sheds and Tho steps which now
lead from the station fo tho uIsff.ru
VIII D. eliminated and n more corgen.
lent way of getting TO the trains uITf
be- constructed Tho COMPANY sin
also place au iron fence 90 far ton 0f
inr retaining wall along Water street
and along tho vest eide of The tracks
rfHr Tho river YESTERDAY O. number
oi che Pennsylvania railroad oucfsfs
were ll Tho city ruufnrriur with Sec.
rotary r. " Noyl0r. of tho board ri
trade In regard to Inc matter and as
f" chat action vas taken In regard f1
fNr unw Improvement uuder roraI..
GRAFTON vas no. stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15

Ihe Natolal -Co1Er-ss.oral CON-
N Iar National AmrTrlu No
ma 1unnEe -a-socatlon of which
Aeil4 A~clorulck H chairntl.
pa offered % plan WHEREBY every $40
man lu taa counf- can held rais.
TIE $4,000 needed for the ramr4ir1
stAtr1 Ilu- plan o. 90 zlvs somethIuE
lA GOLD or silver u the osuer mas n0
mnIrg 70 Eit---oufenlr Spoons. EoH
h4 SILVER trrkHts Of every AIM wiII
% accepted lud tried our lu tae
r-Iflls got
Ihe week IN vlIch Lucy stourf
niriIlaT occurs has been lh0z.u
n time for "a ofrrinEs Msmbars
~ tht local Equal Surr-s- league Will
sfu the MOmau's Journal S~afurfav af
teruoou 20 raise money FOR ohio.
campaiEn Lucy Stone vas ths rr|n.
al foIudsr ~ the Woman Iour1aI
.u 1870. which vas edited by her ana
htr husband. Henry rs Blackwell. ~
Tong a. they lived and il nov edifal
vel
Lucy Stone was The first woman In
~4lhf-acdu-tftE Co take q COLLEGE de-
ana she had to overcome mauy
HER fafher thought She
Nas crazy and refused 20 helm har iD
utr education. lu the uor1s az her
daughter. She picked berries ana
tuIt- .Cll them 20 buy books
Slunt vent hama in hand with hard
.HN ANN.NN LA n|HH
}FHre old. D saw her mothers health
breaking under the househofd roiI and
"a" made up her mind that 90 snmecua
De- killed. her mothers life "a.
Norin more han hers From tina,
TIME the strong child took me hardest
tl-kF upon her own young shoulder.
Early Monday morning she dIt m.
eHrhing for the large family and hume
the clothes on the line before starting
fo school AZ noon she cam. homo
Mn| HHIMInH che LNLHL.- d. go co.
o. b. long walk back 10 school
hs-in. A. about sixteen che began ID
teach. studying and teaching by turns
~ tn" low wages then paid 20 women
~Leachers. 10 too her nine years 60
earn d money 90 carry her 10 Ober-
$3.50. ohio. then the only college that
admitted women. Crossing nike Emo
from Buffalo C. Cleveland she could
Dot ouord q sfaterOom -C slept en-
deck on n pile OF grain Elcks. among
horses and freight. With a few women
VINO, Ike herself. could only paw Tor
% deck passage AZ OberIiu she earn.
% her way by teaching in the prerars.
tory department AMI by doing house
wglA pm ne la4ies boarding nah. az
iui,e cents an hour
ON May J. lssb. she married Henry
u blackwell. OF Cincinnati brother n
Elizabeth Blackwell. the arst woman
ln uts country 90 study medicine Mr..
blackwell had met Lucy In Ohio
Later he heard her sneak for vom",
suffrage with Wendell Phillips and
other a. o hearing before a-commlt.
tee OF the Massachusetts, constitution.
hl convention % 1863. and made up his
mlud then Co marry her II he could.
she mad never meant 20 marry. but to
d'Nofe herself wholly 20 her work he
promised 90 devote himself 20 the
same work and persuaded her that 10.
telauer they could DO more for 70
han she could do alone. He kent hi,
word EWn mHLaH HHunA NrwnMwva 40.
great ability and powerful eloquenca
were given 20 the cause. He vas the
ono man who really devoted his life
fo promoting equal rights for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-15
SUFFRAGE SELF
SACRIFICE DAY
TO 81 rELD TO-DAY 49, ogER
TNE COUNTRY. OND NAM
CONTRIBUTE

NJ Easai sorra7s Lsassc Has Sec
Hetfse AZ Near aosrd Nhne
Otner Womena Cues aeaI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
ASSISTANT PosrMAsTERs.
Arthur L. PeaIe Secretary for State
 Association.

At the annual meeting and shore dinner of the Connecticut State Asso- citation of Assistant Postmasters held at the New Shoreham hotel in New Haven Saturday. reports were heard and matters of special interest to the members were discussed
 Officers were elected as follows:
 President-John T. Goylan of Wa terbury.
 First Vice President - Henry E. Babcock of Hartford.
 Second Vice President-John Rein ders of Torrington.
 s;ecretary-Arthur L. Peale of Nor wich.
 Treasurer-Frank W. Dow of New London.
 Financial secretary-Harry F. Hill of Mystic.
 Delegates to National Convention Irving T. Walsh of Ansonia, James C. Roche of Wallingford, and s. Taylor Baldwin of Terryville.
 There were IS towns represented as follows: Waterbury, John T. Boylan; New London, Frank w. Dow; Mystic, Harry r. Hiii; Wallingford, James c. Roche; Terryville. s. Taylor Baldwin; R. A. Plunkett; Ansonia, Irving T. Walsh; Southington. J. D. Erbe; New Haven, William P. Futile; Bethel, Will liam H, Hickok; Torrington, John Reinders; Derby, Lee Stewart; Meri- den, Elmer E. Spencer; Norwich, Ar thur L.. Peale: Windsor Locks, E.. IT Koehler; Hartford. Henry E. Bab- cock.
 Though MT. Peale is no longer in the postal service. he was retained as sec retary of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
CLEANING UP DEBRIS
AT PINE GROVE.
Wreck of the Loomis Cottage Being
 Taken Away.

The mass of debris which is the re- mains of the cottage owned by Mrs. Annie Loomis of Mantle, at Pine Grove. and which was smashed when the tower crashed down on it last wins ter, is being removed. The heap of kiEdling which was at first a source of much curiosity quickly became an eye sore to residents of the vicinity Add ed to that one of the walls which was left standing was bending over the street in a dangerous position
 When the weeks went by and still the Loomis property remained, rumor had it that no agreement as to a set clement of the damages had been reached between the owner of the wrecked building and the owner of the tower. and until satisfactory move was made by one or the other parties interested the debris would be likely to remain all summer untouched.
 The Burnham property was cleared of the wreckage and when property owners of the grove heard the rumor that the unsightly heap of splintered blanks, broken furniture, etc, was likely to remain on the main thorough fare of the grove for some time, they were about to rise in protest
 However. Tuesday a team of horses and a couple of men came up from the village, fastened stout ropes around the part of the building left standing and pulled 1t down with a crash. commencing the work of clearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Clothing. Cash and Other Articles Summer Outings Will Depend on Receiuts

The City Mission gratefully &C., knowledgeS the receipt during the month of June of clothing. furniture, books. papers and cash from the fol- lowing persons and organizations: MT. Dunn, Mrs. George E. Fellows. Mrs. J. H. Bliven, Mrs J. E.. Olcott, Miss Alice Cogswell, A Friend, Miss J. Myles Standish, Archa w. Colt. Parish House association (Park churcho, Mrs. George D. Colt. Mrs. L. c. Avery, Mrs. J. T. Carey. Mrs. A. E. Speeler, Miss Ella NJ. Norton, Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. G. F. Stanton, H. Allen & Son, Odd Fellows (food). Mrs. b Kenefick. Mrs. Alice Standish. Mrs. Edw. Shanley. J. D. Haviland. Miss Hourigan, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, Mrs. Symington, Mrs Dwight Avery, the Misses Lucas. J. w. Spicer, Miss Forbes. Mrs. Kinsman. Mrs. Frank Harwood. Mrs George Hewitt. Mrs. Dr. P. Cassidy, Mrs. David A. Kinney, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs Edw. Caryl, Mrs. A. Cremer. Miss Marion Beebe, Miss Huntington, Mrs. l. S. Jones.
 Cash for the fresh air fund was re- ceived from Mrs. T. J. Wattles and the Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters.
 Contributions for the usual summer outings by boat and trolley are solicit ed The extent of this particular charity depends upon the receipts Its beneficence Is we'll known and highly appreciated by those who ben eft by it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
DIED.

 STRACHAN-In Westerly R. l., June 30, 1914, Sadie A. Strachan- COLILNS-In this city. suddenly, July l. 1914, John T. Collins. Notice of funeral hereafter. SANGREN-At City hospital, in Wor- cester, Mrs. Hattie. A. lJohnson) Sam gren. aged 29 years, 10 months and 12 days, of Southbridge. Mass. BURNHAM-In this city. June 30, Eleanor L. Lamprey. beloved wife of Arthur W. Burnham. aged 46 years. Funeral from her late home. II Orchard street Thursday afternoon. July 2. at ? o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. sYDLEMAN-In Norwich, June zs. 1914, Harriette R. Sydleman. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 2S1 Main street, Thursday, July 2, at D. m- COUGHLlN-In this city, July l, 1914 Gerald David Coughlin, son of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Coughlin, aged 16 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor. telling the merits of remedy.
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testifies.
 Read and be convinced.
 D. J. Brown, Summer St., Nor wich. Conn, says: "The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfactory. I procured this remedy at N D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and 1t proved ef- fective in strengthening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kid ney trouble"
 A LASTING EFFECT.
 At a later interview. Mir. Brown said: T still hold high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago. Kidney trouble and I have teen strangers for long time."
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-Dosn's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

There IS more CaIarrn In this secl-on of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurao.e- nounced 1t a focal disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con ment pronounced 1t incurable. Scien-:e has proven Catarrh to De a constit l. tional uisease, and there.ofe requir .s Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ohio, Is the only ConstItu- internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys- tenn They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
WEDDING.
crooks-Pottsr.


 Tuesday evening Miss Jennie E. daughter of M@ and Mrs. Frank Pot ter of 7S0 Boswell avenue, became the bride of Harrison l.. Crooks. son of MT and Mrs. Samuel Crooks of Oak street. The ceremony was performed in Watertown, Conn, by the Rev. F. B. Whitcomb, at the Christ Episcopal church. The bridal couple was at tended by Miss Edith L. Frissell of Attawaugan and A. J. Lecrenier of Moodus. The bride was prettily att tired in a travelling suit of electric blue material and carried a bouquet of Taft roses. After the ceremony the bridal party was served dainty collation. at the Preston Atwood home stead, Watertown. and immediately following the happy couple left for a tour through the New England states. On their return they will reside at 730 Boswell avenue, this city. MT. Crooks is employed as a chemist a. the United States Finishing company s plant. Their host of friends wish them many happy years of welded life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
NORWICH DEED NOT THE ORIGINAL
Dr. Dwight Tracy Finds That Document Preserved Town Hall is Copy-Looked Up Records in Hartford Will Send Duplicate of Deed to Lord Mayor of Norwich Eng land.

That the deed of the town site of Norwich preserved at the town hall Is not the original document signed in 1859 by Uncas, but merely copy, was proved Monday by Dr. Dwight Tracy, capitol.
 \ He brought home transcript from the records of the Colony of Connec- ticut, Vol. l. p. 309-1636-le secured through the courtesy of Assistant Sec retary of State R. J. Dwyer. who had it reproduced by photostat process at the state library.
 It shows a copy of the deed of Nor wich, signed by Uncas and his two sons, as it is signed Transferred out of ye origanell and examined and re- corded the 20th day of August. 1883,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Death of Gerald David coughlin- Two Injured When Staging FeIl- Personals and Local Notes.

Gerald David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Coughlfn of 1S5 Prospect street, died at his home Wednesday afternoon at L15 o'clock following a serious illness of about 12 days He had been in poor health for some time past He was the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Coughlin and was born in this city on July 30, 1898. The young man attended the Greeneville Cram mar school and was a member of the Junior Holy Name society of St Mary's church. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother. Edmund D. Coughlin, who lives at home
 He was a model son and loving brother and was widely known in Greeneville The family have the sympathy of all in their bereave- ment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
To PIay Twice on Fourth.

games with the Baltic Outlaws for the Fourth. one to be played at Baltic in the forenoon and the second game to take place in Taftville in the after noon.
 The Hustlers defeated the Occum Second teaom last Saturday by the score of to g. Troger made five hits at five times at bat and also brought in three runs. So far tf.fs season the Hustlers have won ten games and lost four games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Given in Honor of Miss Annie G. Mac Dousall at Quaker Hill Tuesday Evening-Buffet Lunch Enjoyed.

4 miscellaneous shower was given on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Taylor at Quaker Hill in honor of Miss Annie G. MacDou-
 gail of Sixth street, whose marriage with Alexander Craig Taylor is to take place in the near future. A buffet lunch was served on the lawn. Among those present were the Misses Eliza beth and Fanny Taylor, Laura M. Church, Mollie Millea, Elsie Campbell, Nellie M. Rathbun, Elizabeth and Alice Alexander, Laura Woodwork, Maud Card. Agnes A. Sullivan and the Miss es Elizabeth and Annie MacDougall
 They departed at a late hour, after having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
EXAMINATION BOARDS FOR
 COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Appointments Made by Adjutant Gen.
 eral for the State.

Boards for the examination of pa- pers of officers and enlisted men of the Coast Artillery corps, c. N. G., taking the courses prescribed in general orr ders are appointed by order of the adjutant general as follows:
 To mark examination papers in fire and battle commanders searchlight and battery commanders courses Lieut.. Col. Vincent Nj. King and Maj Morris B. Payne.
 To mark examination papers in range and communication officer. em- placement officer and basic courses Capt. Albert Mossman, Capt. Charles H. Metcalf and First Lieut. Louis R O'NeiIl.
 To mark examination papers ir rated positions-Col. Henry s. Dorsey Capt. George s. Gadbois and First Lieut.. Hugh N. Bell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
w WEDDING.
Proctor-Lewis.

Miss Elizabeth Allen Lewis, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Germaine Lewis, of New York city. and Edward T. Proc tor. son of MT. and Mrs. William Proc tor, of Mantle, were united in mar riage there Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Charles F. Eldridge They were at tended by L. G. Luce and Miss Eunice Park of Stafford. Mrs. Proctor for merly taught at the Flanders school and Mir Proctor has always lived at Mantle They intend to take up their residence there.