davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
IamoilIe Items.

Fred Herbert and cousin. Henry
Benson, have returned from Rolette.
N D., where they went recently to visit
the Benson brothers, John, Albert, and
Lester, who reside there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Jackson. OF Aims
worth, Neb., who have been visiting at
the J. L. Roundy home, went to Scran-
ton Monday for few days visit with
the formers brother and will then re-
turn to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lively returned
home Monday from West Virginia,
where they have been visiting for a
few weeks with the formers rela-
tives.
Miss Anna Erickson was State
Center visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Wills visited in Marshall-
town Wednesday.
The Sunday school children are very
busy preparing Christmas program.
The ladies' aid was entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. Clarence Wicker
sham, and on next Tuesday they will
meet with Mrs. Ray Butler for an all
day session to sew.
The work on the new school build
ing is progressing slowly on account
Of the weather
Jasper Wilson. Of Marshalltown, and
his brother Dewey, OF Onawa, visited
relatives and friends here Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
TEACHERS LEAVE CITY,
Instructors in Public Schools Leave
For Holiday Vacations.

Instructors in Public Schools Leave
For Holiday Vacations.
The closing of the public school to-
day will mark the departure of many
OF the teachers whose homes are in
other parts Of the state and country.
Following is a list of the teachers from
the various schools who will leave Fri
day or Saturday for their homes.
From tho high school w. F. Shirley
the principal. goes to Garrett. Ind.
Miss Katherine Morgan to Lincoln,
Neb.: Miss Fannie Quaife, Naperviile,
ILL.,; Miss Cora Crowder to Laurens.
Miss Mary Paul to Wyoming. Miss May
Bowen to Algona, Miss Florence Stew
art, Ames; Miss Bess Fleming Man.
chester: Miss Carolyn Gallagher, Sun
Prairie. Wis: Miss Elsie Noble. Month
cello; I. N. Gabrielson, Sioux City; G.
T. Wardwell, Elwood, Ind; Miss Ger
trude Kerr, Waterloo; Miss Erma Rob-
erts, Chicago: Miss Georgia Macarthur,
Robins; Miss Frances Young. Chicago:
Miss Luella Chapman, Dalton: and
Miss Ruth Hayner, Madison, Wis.
From the Rogers school Miss Lulu
Schultz goes to Iowa City, Miss Ethel
Erickson to Lamoille, and Miss Martha
Cowie to Cedar Falls.
From the Click school Miss Eta
Langon will go to Des Moines.
From the First ward school Miss
Nellie Pierce will go to Belmont, Miss
Adeline Currier to Waterloo, Miss
Maude McBroom, Gladbrook; Miss
Rose Lincoln, Green Mountain: Miss
Blanche Porter. Mt. Ayr: and Miss
Carmen Whitney, Wells. MINI.
Z From the Abbott school Miss Alice
Baird will go to Osceola. Miss Lille
Houghton. Highmore. s. d.; Miss
Mabel Geer, Warrensburg, Mo-; and
Miss Myrtle Nicklin, Des Moines.
From the Arnold school Miss Julia
Buck goes to Melbourne.
From the Woodbury. school Miss Allie
Smith will go to Manchester. Miss
Anna Solberg McCallsburg; Miss
Minnie Smith. Clarion; Miss Lila Bick-
EFT and Miss Louise Askren to Mt. Ayr.
From the Arson school Miss Nellie
Morey will go to Ottumwa, Miss
Helena Redmond to Sanborn: Miss
Ruth LETTERS, Cedar Fails; Miss Grace
Vincent. Keota: and Miss Mary Par
sons, Mt. Vernon.
All the teachers from the Franklin
school will /, remain in Marshalltown
during the holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Du,,bGr Plans Com
,,,ss,,;ty Christmas
and Yuls N;ssey,

A community Christnas tree which
win bring together all the children OF
all the families Of Dunbar and sur
rounding neighborhood has been ar
ranged by the Rev. Orlando Ingvold-
stad in the church at Dunbar Sntur-
day evening. Dec. 26. As the Norwcg-
ian church is the only one at Dunbar.
every one is invited to this tree and
celebration, and in the past years as
many as 800 people have been accom-
modated. A program in which all tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Automobile. Stored Free.

We will store without charge until
March all automobiles and buggies
which are brought to US to repaint.
{ We also have a limited amount Of
room to store automobiles for the win
ter ut. 81 per month,
Our storage rooms are steam heated
and equipped with automatic sprinklers
which reduces the fire risk to the min
iInur. also have night and day watch,
Bring in your cars. Marshalltown
Buggy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

children OF the neighborhood will takc
part has been planned. and every Child
will receive q present from the tree.
Rev. Mr.. Involdstadt is trying 70 ~.
range matters so that real "YuIe
Nissen." or Santa Claus. will be PRES
ent to hand the gifts TO the childdsn.
"Yule Nissen" means quaint old man
IN Norwegian, and Is the name tho
children use In Norway to designate
their patron saint OF Christmas time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18

sale, which IL to be held az the HAvmea
feed barn In .his city on the aftssnoea
OF Feb. 10. Tho offerings Will consist
Of nifty head, and the contributors wuI
be Lewis Bros, OF Taylor townsnSo:g
f. w. Harmon. this city ana Rhodee:j
Fred Meier. Haverhill: Jessie BlnforA
& Sons. OF near Liscomb, and FSicke2
Bros, Of state Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
Card % Thanks.

We sincerely thank the friends.
neighbors and others who have 10
kindly assisted W during the recent
sickness and death Of our beloved huss
band and father. Mrs. George NJ.
Hulsc and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-18
SELL snoRrAoRNs FEB. 10.

Annual Sale Of County Brssdsrs' A..
ISOLATION TO Be Hold Here.
Members of the Marshall County
Shorthorn Breeders Association are
preparing for the associations annual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
PLANKED SHAD

Clean and split shad, put the skin
side down on an oak plank one inch
thick, or lay in baking pan. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and dot with
bits of butter.
(For shad weighing three pounds
use One-half teaspoon of salt, one
saltspoon of pepper, and two table
spoons of butter.)
If you use gas for cooking, place
the shad under the broiler flame and
cook fast for ten minutes, then lower
the fame for eight minutes more.
Shad may be baked in oven, allow
ing twenty-five to thirty minutes for
a fish weighing three, pounds.
Fry shad roe slowly in butter ten
minutes, turning most of the time.
Cut in slices and serve around the
planked shad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

voice, and a glad hand slapped Bliss
heartily on the shoulder.
Why, Ross Evans" exclaimed
Bliss in surprise.
That's who. Been east-among
the big promoters. Your carrying
that bill gave me a breathing spell.
New company formed to carry on the
project, your $4,000 in my pocket,
with interest, and-you noble fellow!
You are one in thousand. But the
pretty little maid?"
"She has been my helper, my guide,
my truest friend" pronounced Bliss
fervently. "She has been my refuge,
my inspiration through all my dark
moments, but, tomorrow"
Thinking of something, aren't
your" rallied the quck-thinking
Evans.
81 am-and it is this: Dorothy
shall become my wife-if she will
have me-
And Miss Cleora Boyden returned
wearied from a fruitless quest for a
husband at the seashore, found that
beggarly brat" and Warren Bliss set
tied down happily in a beautiful
home, with the money and the grow
ing business to maintain it
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1890
= PLANKED SHAD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
SANDUSKY FIZz.

Dissolve one glass of currant jelly
in one cup of warm water. Into
tall glass put one tablespoonful of
orange juice, a grating of lemon peel,
lump of sugar, plenty of ice, and
half glass of jelly water. Fill to
the top with any carbonated water
and serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

The new coiffures show the hair
almost invariably done high on the
head, showing both the forehead and
the ears. Colored wigs have already
had their brief day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
INFATUATED

'She's head over heels in love with
him"
'That so?" ..s.
Eyes, she's got to the point where
she can't see how she can possibly
live without the automobiles he
owns, Detroit Free Press,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
Leave Treadwell for Thane
Saluruag NlBnI Only--1z ~ A. Leave Douqlaa for Juneau:
WAR EFFECTS RUBBER.

The European war mas caused rub Der goods to take a decided advance which will mean that in the near flu. ture we will feel the advance on our local market. Mir. Britt. of Britt's Pharmacy, has forseen this increase and has laid in a pig supply of hot water bottles and fountain syringes which may be had for the same old price and they are all guaranteed for two years. Remember this: Always buy the best; we do. S-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
KANSAS PREPARES TO
 BEAT RECORD CROP

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11-Entimates coming from all over the State indi- cate that all previous wheat aoreages will be exceeded this fall, the figures showing that probably more than To- 100000 acres win be planted. Some thing more than s,0OO,OO0 acres was this year producing crop of approximately 1S6,0OO,0O0 bushels.
 Thousands of farmers In Kansas are holding their wheat, expecting to realize at least $1 a bushel net for It as the result of the war,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
SEA WOLF" OF STORY,
 MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 4.-The body of Capt Alexander Mclean, known as Sea Wolf" was found this morning in the shallow reach of False creek, between the Great North ern tracks and the foot of Union street.
 A broad mark across the forehead led to suspicion of foul play. It Is possible that in going aboard small tug at the foot of Union street he fell into the creek.
 Mclean was well known as a coast ing skipper, and his name is remem- bered in every port from Alaska to the Golden Gate He was the central figure in Jack London's "The Sea Wolf"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN JEWS TO
 HOLD CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-A conyen. tion of representatives of all Jewish citizens of the United States will be held soon. The group to consider the Zionist affairs with Louis D. Brandeis as chairman continues in session to- day arranging for it.
 The American Jewish committee is to work with the Zionists in having a nationwide gathering.
 When Ambassador Morgenthau ca bled for loan fund of S5O,OOO to ale viate the Palestinean situation, the American Jewish committee gave $25,- 900, Jacob Fl. Schiff and Zlonlsts, whose bureau in Palestine will dis tribute the fund, gave each $12,5OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
HARDING DAVIS
 HAD NARROW ESCAPE

ANTWERP, Sept, Il. Richard Harding Davis. the American writer, was confined four days by Germans south of Brussels and had hard work persuading them he should not be shot They took him into Brussels and refused him Q pass to the coast, He has probably been given pass into Germany. with the chance of getting through Holland later,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
NO JAPANESE TROOPS
 FOR EUROPEAN SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il. The Japanese embassy has declared that a transfer of Japanese troops to France is highly improbable. and that such an expression would hard. ly be sanctioned by public sentiment in Japan, because of the enormous cost of an enterprise of this character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11


 ANTWERP, Aug. 27.-I am now the only American correspondent in Bel gium with the liberty of action. Though the government is exceeding ly friendly to me. my tenure is as un- certain as that of Republican post. master In Q Democratic Administra- tion.
 America Is looked to by all think ing Belgians as the court of final ap- peal in the present. struggle, On the firing line yeaterday officers and men, seeing an American rosette in my buttonhole, grasped my hand and called. "Hurrah for America! Ameri- ca is our frIendl Welcome"
 This sentiment is largely accounted for by the considerable sprinkling of
 Belge-Americans in the Belgian ranks, When I was watching the German advance from the rifle pits near Eppenghem a soldier crouching near me called, You are an Ameri- can?" q am," said I. "ShakeH' said he. I'm from Dallas, Texas. have a big cotton plantation and am doing finely, but when the war was declared I sold my new automobile, left the plantation in the hands of my man. ager and caught the first boat to Eu- rope, I'm Belgian by birth, you see"
 Just then a shell whined angrily over our heads. He tucked. So did l.
 When this war is oYer," he con- tinued. 'T'm going to take the first boat back to Gods own country" And so am l." I told him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
Orient Offers Market.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 11.-Presi- dent Alfred w. Donovan of the E. c. Wright & Co.,, shoe manufacturers, says:
 "one of the bright spots in the shoe trade outlook at the present time Is the Orient. It has suddenly been dis covered that the Orient Is looking to the United States for shoes. Travel ing men from several Massachusetts establishments are on the. high seas bound for the new market"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
INDIA TO FURNISH 2s8,OoO TROOPS

LONDON, Sept. 11.-England will pour into France from India 2SS,00O trained men. of which 75,OOO are Brit ish troops, including some of the crack regiments of the royal army. and the 16O,OOO remaining are the fighting native troops of the Indian army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN TANNERS

NEW YORK, Sept. Hour learther. making and consuming industries will profit greatly from the European war, say New York leather people. While many large tanneries have hides en- ough to last only a month, and some must shut down because of lack Of skins, experts assert that within 60 days hides formerly shipped from South America to Europe now must find market in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
PRICES OF NECESSITIES
 REGULATED IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. II. - Maximum prices for necessaries of life are fixed weekly in London by committee of traders in connection with the board of trade.
 The stock of wheat in England equals five months consumption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
SHOE MANUFACTURERS
 ARE NOW ACTIVE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. Il. = Five thousand shoe workers have return ed to work in the factories of the In. ternational Shoe company and 5000 additional will be put to work by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe company this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
FAMOUS AVIATOR TO
 INSTRUCT soMR.oRoPPERs

PARIS. Sept. 11.-Louis Bleriot the first aviator to fly over the English channel, announces that he win es- tablish an aeroplane school for pilots and will instruct them in the busi- ness of bomb-dropping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
HERR eALLlN TRIED
TO AVERT WAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-A London special says Herr Ballip. German ship. ping head and personal friend of the Kaiser, interrupted a cure at Kissin. gen and went to London July 2S, to consult Lord Haldane. Sir Edward Grey and Winston Churchill in an effort to avert war and save German shipping, which may not for many years. if ever. regain its recent pros perity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Ynstnrdav,n Srnrsn.

At Baltimore = Indianapolis, 12--S;
 Baltimore, 6-5. Second game
 called afteh 9th inning on ac-
 count of darkness. At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn,
 O. At Pittsbrrgh-Kansas City, g; Pitts
 burgh, 8. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 10; Chicago, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE YesterdaY,s Scores:

At Detroit-Dtroit-Chicago game post
 poned; rain. At washington-New York, 6; Wash
 ington, 1. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 8; Bos-
 ton, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

TG8teTuays oCOTca' At Portland-Portland, 2; Los Ange- les. 4. At San Francisco-oakland, 5; San Francisco, O. At Los Angeles-Yenice. 1; sacra. mento. 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. YeatnrdaY,n Gnmes.

At Spokane-Spokane, 4; Seattle, 2. At Vancouver-vancouver, 2; Victor
 ia, 1. At seattle-Ballard l; Tacoma, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston. S-7; Philadel-
 phia, 0-2. At New YOrk-New York, 5-1; Brook
 lyn, 1-2. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, {; chica-
 go, 2. At Cincinnati-st. Louis, 3; cIncin.
 natl, ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
Britts' 'Pharnacy
AMERICA LOOKS
 GOOD TO sELeIANs
WC NeUer SH5stistNte---- We hcue Hie stoek and don't

,NNANNA4ANNNQNNNNoH0o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
. ' . ee . [ ' 2 . ' 2 2 4'e
LEAGUE BASEBALL

.AA4eeeeeeeseeeee v ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
For Women, Misses and Children

At 15c-Infants' Silk Heel and Toe
Cashmere Hosiery, black, white
and tan.
At 11c-Children's Ribbed Cotton Hos
iery for Boys and Girls.
At 14c-NIisses' Fast Black Ribbed
Lisle Hosiery, value ICE.
At 1ec-Misses' Black Brilliant Lisle
Hosiery, value 25c.
At 21c-Boys' Extra Heavy Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes 6 to II, value Csc.
At 7c-Women's Fast Black Hosiery,
second quality Of 121zc grade.
At 11c-Women's Black and SpEt-feet
Hosiery, all sizes.
16c Women's Fast Black Heavy
Weight Full Seamless Hosiery,
the celebrated "Burson'' make.
At 1ec-Womens Imported Hosiery,
black and with split feet, value
Csc.
At 21c-Women's Fleecy-ined Hosiery,
hemmed and ribbed top, value
CSC.
At 39c-Women's Black and Cashmere
Wool Hosiery, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Black Dress Goods
PlppONc Many Remarkable
H'OOo'so Bargain Offerings

At 5c-wash Ribbons, colors, 5-yard pieces at SC
from
from
At so-wash Ribbons all colors, 5-yard pieces at Sc
from Zoe
AT scNarow Plain Ribbons. variety of coors, 1o-yard
pieces, value Toe.
At Tafreta Ribbons. Il inches Wholesale
Price 19c a yard from Csc
AT 17e-IIandsome Dresden Ribbons in variety OF at
traclve designs. value 25c.
At 2tc-Exquisite Designs Ribbons variety
of color combinations, value 2Sc
Many other attractive offerings in Rbbons-aH styles
and all widths-which be mentioned for lack OF
space. Come prepared find Ribbon Bargains
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Great Values Silks Dress Goods Hosiery Underwear Laos Cloves Handkerchief Ribbons
LACES = HAMBURGS ART GOODS

At 1c-Remnants of Laces and En-
broideries, good lengths.
At 5c-Imitation Torchon Edgings and
Insertings, value 1Oc and 1212c.
At 10c-Venise Lace Bands and APP
pliques, white, cream and ecru,
value 25c and soc.
At 12Iac-An Linen Cluny Lace Edg-
ing and Inserting for centers,
etc, value 19c to soc.
At 39c-Val. Lace Edging and Insert
ing-Sale Price 39c for 12-yard
piece. value 75c to $1.OO.
At 12lac-A choice of all our Ham
burg Embroideries up to IS
inches that sold from 19c to SEC
At 19c 1S-inch Embroideries for
Corset Covers, value S9c.
At 33c-27-inch Embroidered FIounc-
ings for Waists and Dresses,
value 75c.
At 98c-45-inch Embroidered Muslin
and Wolfe Flouncing. value $19S
At 29c-lS-inch Oriental and Shadow
Lace All-overs for Yokes and
Waists, value sec and 75c.
At 33c-22-inch Muslin Embroidered
Au-overs, value SOC.
At 69c-Embroidered Voiles. Edges.
Bands and flowers, values up
to S1.59.
At eSc-Embroidered Bands, blind and
eyelet designs. 81 to 8 inches
wide, value S1.25 to $3.50.
At SC - Women's Neckwear-Bows,
Stocks and Jabots, value 25c.
At Embroidered Linen Collars,
all sizes and widths, value Csc.
At 121ac-Ruftiings in black, white
and ecru, value 25c.
At 29c-Chiffon-m made Wells, liz yards
long, all colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
HANDKERCRIEFS AT CLEARANCE PRICES

At 21ac-Children' White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs at 21ac
each, for sc.
At 312c-Women's White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs at 31Ac
each, 3 for 10c.
At 7c-Fancy Handkerchiefs for XII
monos, pillow tops, etc. at &c
each. 4 for csc, value Toe each.
At 11c-Women's Fine Swiss EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs - our
entire line of 121ac and 19c
Handkerchiefs.
At 25c-Women's Fine Swiss EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs - our
entire line that sold al soc.
There are many other special values
in Women's Fine Handkerchiefs-
Armenian, Princess Lace, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
MYSTIC
Election of Stoninston Lodse-Miss
Mary Morrison Wins in Medal Con-
,test-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene
Entertain.

Today, New Years. legal holiday,
tie banks and mills will be closed all
Gay. The stores viii remain open until
ls0oil The postoffice will keep regular
ao!iday hours open from els to 1030l
4, M and from $50 to $50 p. M
4le. Q Will be no money orders issued
elaa$. The city carriers Will make
.4-.y one delivery.
stonin9ton Lodge Election.
~ The regular meeting Of Stonington
~se. no. rs. !. O. .. T., held in their
sifs in the Gilbert block Wednesday
e. ing. the following officers were
z,4etitG. Noble grand Henry Laukes;
+, ee grand, Edgar Williams; recording
secretary, Jesse b. StimSon; financial
secretary, Coz GLAND c. Poser; treas
i.rer George : Johnson. These Off
CO.'S with Tx appointiNe officers Will
~ installed by District Deputy
Thomas H. Fox and suite in January
Miss Morrison Won Medal.
There was a large attendance a the
medal contest held iii the w. Z. Z. T..
rooms Tuesday evening. Miss Mary
Morrison received the medal. The
other contestants We're Annie owen,
Sammie Sawyer, John Tourjee, Eliza
beth Foley and the judges We're Mrs.
L. +. Allyn, Rev George IL. Miner and
Mrs Charles e. Newbury. The con-
testants were from the West Mystic
school
Watched Old Year Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene of
Jackson avenue entertained the mem
hers of the n. Z. club at their home
Wednesday evening and watched the
old year out. Musical selections were
rendered and a chicken supper was
served at 11.30 o'clock. Guests We're
present from New London, Montville
and Jersey City.
Many Attend Dance.
There was large attendance at the
dance given by the FroShim Singing
society in Greenmanyille Wednesday
evening. During the evening refresh
ments were served.
News in General.
Thomas n. Dickinson and daughter
Catherine have returned from visit
with Mr. Dickinsons daughters Mrs.
Carl Schoneld and Mrs. Charles
Vinol in Guilford.
Enos M Gray Jr, of Ledyard spent
Wednesday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Isabella Mackenzie.
Amos Burrows of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. is visiting relatives in town.
Judge Herbert w. Rathbun has re-
turned from a visit in New y DIRK
Charles Tingley of Norwich was the
guest of his father. George w. Ting
ley, Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Kicker of Westfield, n
j., is the guest of her uncle, Judge
Albert Stanton.
Miss Kate Hudson of Wakefield is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Loomis.
Prof Walter Wilcox is the guest of
Harry Marshall in Providence.
Elisha Packer of New Haven is Wis
iting in town.
Miss Mary Reynolds is visiting in
Holyoke Mass.
George Lamb of Hasbrook Heights,
N j., is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. O. Lamb