davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

| John Brown began TO "snuf coke
in January. 1913. He then held q
place In a big bank. His salary was
900 month. and there was every
indication that he would be promoted
regularly. At 80 years OF age he
might have become an assistant
cashier. and that position meant
something in the bank in which he
worked
But he liked his coke" He found
he couldn't stop. He got 80 that he
had to slip on to a corner during
working hours and "snun." He came
back to his desk and worked bril-
liantly after these expeditions. Every
time he was called In by an Official TO
explain something he took snuff"
His mind worked like finely made
engine. and the officials he met could
not help admire him.
Six months later he had become 10
careless that all his friends asked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
~.e,s- Nifty Win,ioa

The dispiay wiado~ at til. sugar
bowl candy stoto Ia hlghiy sasxrss
tive Of Easter. A lake effect Ia ss.
satrd by aid Of mIftof. sFoaai
wh'ch ls ggo.s excelsior ahd tuics
On The lake are dacks aud frogs.
while tho grass and tul~s afford spicu,
did place for many sssts OF exgs
surrounding The iakc arc baskets at
eoloscd Easter eggs aad rasbi,s ot ev.
cry Siso and color.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

him II he were III. Sometimes he did
not show up for days mt the bank. He
lost his Job. Of course. Hs didn't
have ambition to look for another,
and his idle time was spent with the
other coke" nends he had become
acquainted with. He even adopted
their fashion OF dress. and no slouch-
ed around in soiIed suit and a cap
the get-up OF the average tough with
one-quarter his education and breed
Ing. His frIends--the few who stuck
to him after they learned the cause
and his relatives tried TO help him.
But he preferred to live the life of
his kind. They didn't know how he
ate, nor where he slept. nor when.
They never saw him except when he
was reduced to desperation by his
craving for "snuR" end had to face
hem 10 beg few dollars.
sine months after that Brown had
become a hopeless tramp. He had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Heavy. impure blood makcs n mud.
dy. pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood
makes yon weak. paie and sickiy. For
pure blood. sound dixestion. use Dur.
dock Blood Bitters. u nj ali store. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
Town Topics
i,aar, roaigi,s-

There will 10 . dance at The Moose
hall this evening under tho diseesioa
at Professor Freed. who wlii utilize
the tlar beswcoa daae1s In kistax
free dancias lessons. This ~lll in.
oiaas Instructions In the saaga and
all the ap~.st bali room dances
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
rlsk and shovel saaa.i.

Th. hlgh school Seniors. w,th a
aprinsl!ng of Juaiots aud sopho.
mores. a'c at ~ofk today digging III.
foundation Tor the fountain Ia be
erected ON the high sehooi grounds
and presented to tho aehool by tho
Seniors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
O'Snri,aia Wias.

tn" eireui, court has received the
mandate OF the supreme court In The
sui, OF u NJ ob.nehain ~. tho Ran
som"-Crummcy company for wages
This decides Ia favor Of obonehai,.
Affirming tho decision OF Circuit Judge
Henson In tho action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Engineering experts representing
the city Of Glasgow have come TO the
United States TO study tramways and
bridges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Greece has limited supply of for
est timber. This Is mostly mountain
pine. which does not yield a Hrst
grade lumber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Nina Noel Daring the luncheon Miss
Cosad and Miss Noel rendered many
pleasing instrumental and vocal num-
hers, The next meeting of this club
will be held at the home OF Mrs. Nate
otterhoin. on Klamath avenue. on
April 10th.
The Leisure Hour Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Earl whitlock We'd
nesday afternoon. Card honors went
to Mrs, Campbell, A dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess. and there
we're prcsen, Mrs. Tiebctts OF Port
land. and the following members OF
the club: Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Mrs, Charles Meldrum. Mrs Fred Mel
hasc. Mrs. o. W. Robertson. Mrs. Earl
whitiock. Mrs. Bert f, withrow, Mrs.
Fred Schalloek. Mrs. William Masten.
Mrs. Henry Newnham. Mrs. Orb
Campbell. Mrs. +. b. Hall, Mrs. c. c.
Hogue. Mrs, Thomas Hampton. Mrs,
Maxwell Long and Miss Jennie Harris,
Thursday evening Mrs. c. c. HoEue
entertained the Pythian Club at pro-
sressive 500. After cards an elexan,
luncheon was served to the follow
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Momyer. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Brewbaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Cofer. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
johnson. MIR. and Mrs VIM. Whit
lock, Mrs, Jennie Hurn. Mrs. Eta
Boiler, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hogue and
Miss Hortense Hosue.
Wednesday evening a dozen high
school students met at the home OF
Miss Hattie White. and marched In !
close formation to the home OF Miss
Donna Mack. giving her the greatest /
surprise of her young life. The young
folks had planned a launch ride for
the evening with Miss Donna as
guest OF honor. After an enjoyable |
cruise down the lake the party visited
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore. !
where delightful luncheon awaited
them With games and music the
young people had very happy even F..
ing. In the party we're Donna Mack. 1
Ida Thomas. Ella Dews. Hattie White.
Josie Low. Marguerite Dunbar. Ed
win Cox. r. Motschenbacher, Ralph
Hurn, Forrest Peii. Sterling Garret,
and Harold Feese
Miss Claudia OLoughlin entertain
ed this afternoon in honor OF Mrs. J.
Y johnson. nee Miss Hazel seeley.
The affair was a miscellaneous
shower for the bride, whose recent
marriage came as a great surprise TO
her many friends. A delicious lunch
con vas served during the course OF
the afternoon. and the guests we're
Mrs. J. Y. Johnson. Mrs. l.. G. Van
Bellen. Miss Ruth Saucerman. Miss
Lois J. Myers. Miss Maude Rippey.
4 few friends OF Herbert Savidge
unexpectedly descended upon him at
the Sayidge home last night, and
enjoyed an old-fashioned surprise
party. including taffy pull. with all
its numerous complications. and
feas, of the good eats that will long
be remembered.
About forty-fye women attended
the "thimble tea" given by the Wo-
mems Library Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gale and Miss Carpenter ad-
dressed the gathering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Harvey Wilson. we'll known In this
efy. leaves Monday for chiioauin.
where he viii b" employed this sum.
r-r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

CONTINUED from page -
~>~~~~~~~~>~~~S>>~~
vocal and piano numbers by Misses
Elisabeth Houston, Louise Benson
Marjorie Mcclure. Mrs. r. r. Hamil'
ton and Messrs. Kinnear and Mehaf'
fey. Two weeks ago the club met
with Harold Kinnear. when the fol.
lowing program was rendered:
Sketch Of Life OF Schumann
Piano solo (Traumerei) Mrs. Ham
ilton.
Vocal solo-''The Two Grenadiers--
Mr.. Harold Kinncar.
Sketch OF Life OF Schubert
Piano Observation-Disclosures Car
rie Foster.
Vocal solc---''who Is Sylvia"--Mr
Lawrence Mehaffey.
Miscellaneous Vocal Numbers
soivejs's Song (Grieg)-Miss Louise
Benson.
"A Birthday" (woodman).
Counsel to Nina" (wekerlin)--Miss
Elizabeth Houston.
Il Fear No Foe'' (Pinsuti)--Mr.
Lawrence Mehafley.
The Swallows" (Cowen).
The Nightingale" (Delibesl Miss
Carrie Foster.
Loves Sorrow" (Shelleyl--Mr. Har-
old Kinnear.
Hush. Little One" (Bevignani) -
Miss Marjorie Mcclure.
Some Of the newer pupils will prob
ably appear at the next meeting. as It
Is one Of the purposes Of these in
formal programs TO inspire confidence
In each one.
With more members present than
Al any previous meeting since its
organization. the 1919 Needle Club
enjoyed q most pleasant afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Noel Friday.
After . couple Of hours Of needle
work. accompanied By social chats SO
dear to feminine hearts. the ladies
were bidden to the dining room to
partake Of Mrs. Noel's culinary TIL
umph In the way OF luncheon. The
luncheon consisted Of crab salad cap
ped with tomato jelly, assorted meat
sandwiches. stuffed boiled eggs snug
gled In lettuce leaves, marble. angel,
nut and layer cakes and coffee. water
waters and orange sherbet. During
the luncheon Mrs. Orb Campbell, who
was assisting Mrs. Noel, entered the
dining room with sheet OF paper to
get the names OF the guests. The
ladies imagined she had a petition
nominating herself for mayor. and
began questioning her stand on the
wet and dry proposition. her attitude
on the tariff. good roads. street i'm
provements and religion. Present
we're Mrs. r. A Emmitt. Mrs. r. r.
Brewbaker. Mrs. ]. B. Chambers, Mrs.
c. H. Daggett. Mrs. d. W. Dineen. Miss
AcConathy. Mrs. C. B. Cozad, Mrs.
Anna Leach. Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mrs.
sella Irwin. Mrs. Nate Otterbein. Mrs.
r. n. Boiler. Mrs. VIM. whitlock.
Mrs. Chester Avery. Mrs. Glen John
son. Mrs. Fred Melhase, Miss Con.
stance Schallock. Mrs. ". p. McMil-
Ian. Mrs. @. X. Van Ripper. Mrs. Fred
c. Murphy, Mrs. A. r. Campbell, Mrs.
Fred Noel. Miss verda Cozad and Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Women sailors are employed In
Denmark, Norway and Finland, and
they are often found to be most az.
csllent mariners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
1heater Guide
i AR AtEk

\ = AR 4 IL 4. Il TEX
--~s~r~s7
The Tall as "a
Sensational MllltafY nraaA 10 tvs
farss ..
The th~as- aud Two Fair"
Nans comrii
The Mystery at tho Tat.
hurlosqua CUmrdI
Watch for sasdsys Program
r"atxtsi, Aay s~at ~ ssats
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EAcTEORD
lccx of Water Causes ordshin,-
 Sore Burglar Quickly Arrested.

Lyman Briggs has returned from Fawtucket, where he has been spend- ing few weeks with his brother. Ifr. and Mrs. Charles Clark spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents. Hrs. P. Dodge of Putnam, formerly cf this town. is spending the week in her old home.
 The wells and springs around here are becoming very dry. Ariel Green is carrying water from the brook near Tatem's factory, to water his cattle. Mrs. B. P. King of Maiden. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Chamberlain, at the parsonage.
 Spoke on Woman Suffrage.
 Miss Gregory of Hartford. spoke here Friday night, on Woman Suffrage.
 Miss Lola Ethridge, who has been i'll for the past four weeks, is re- ported to be slightly improved.
 Charles Williams had an auction Saturday, selling household goods wagons and hay.
 Tatem's shop was closed nearly all last week. for want of water.
 Ralph Green, ho is a pupil at the Tourtellotte school. was home fol Sunday.
 Thief Quickly Caught.
 Aaron Bowens' store was broken ira- to recently, one night about midnight and at 3:3o the thief was safely housed in Brooklyn jail.
 Rasr berries were picked on the grounds at the M. B. parsonage, on October 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SOUTH COVENTRY
Mrs. Samuel Ledoyt Breaks Hip--Nsw
 Manager for Hotel.

Mrs. Jasper S. Harris is in the Hart ford hospital recovering from a surgi- cal operation, which she underwent on Friday, Sept. 18th.
 Mrs Samuel Ledoyt is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, suffering from a broken hip, oc- casioned by a fall at her home the past week.
 Mrs. Anne German is in St. Joseph's hospital for treatment for rheumatism.
 Mrs. Walter Washburn returned Monday from a visit with her sis ter, in Springfield. Mass.
 Royal M. Rose has purchased a new automobile,
 Mrs. Ralph Noble has gone to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Austin, in Gorham, N. H., and Mir Noble with another daughter, Mrs Green in Bridgeport. Ct.
 Leases the Hotel.
 Mrs. W. c. Tucker. late proprietress uf the l2idwell House. has removed to Hartford with her family. Edward Navine has taken over the hotel and cafe.
 Mrs. Sarah White has returned from a two weeks visit in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WTsTrORD.

Mrs. George Taylor and two chill dren of Coventry have been snending several Gays with Mrs. Taylor's father. H. c. Barlow.
 Hiss Gladys Barlow is ill with a cold at her home in the Axe Factory district.
 Mrs Aueust Mattern and little daughter Florence. who have been ct Mrs. Spooner's several weeks, re- turned home Tuesday.
 The fire Thursday night which burned the lumber belonging to Ely Bros, of Manchester. could be seen a long distance.
 Mr. and Mrs. E.. A. Wilbur. who have occupied the Richmond hruse the past twelve years, are moving .ris week to the Charles Huntly house.
 Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow with her daughter Dorothy, visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Eastman on Brick Top this week.
 E. A. Avery of Willimantic attended the Buck auction. Monday, and wis., ited at Mrs. Jennie Rarlows Mrs. Eunice Kimball and grand daughter Helen. of Scotland, are guests of Mrs. c. H. Barlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Hunters Secure Lieenses-Distriet
 Deputy to Visit UrieI Lodge.

DePuty 70 tIsIt OrIei Lod9e. 4 special town meeting in the town hall is to be held this afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Commencing tomorrow Sunday school will be held at 3 o'clock and preaching service at 4.
 Carl Goodman received his citizen ship papers last week Friday
 Hunters Lieenses. The following have taken out hunt ing licenses: Elmer Macfariane, Henry Richardson. Henry Toberman, John Burdick.
 Mrs. Fanny Scott is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Smith.
 R. H. Worden is recovering from a severe case of Quinsy. Miss Margaret Carroll returned last week Friday from the Hartford hos pital and Is making a rapid recovery after an operation for appendicitis.
 Ineonvenient Schedule.
 The new schedule for mail trains Is far and away the worst yet.
 Republican Caucus.
 Under the ruling of the republican state central committee the caucus to nominate for representatives to the general assembly will be held in the hall in this village Friday evening October 9th.
 At stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24. F. and A. M., this eve- ming. a visit of the district deputy will be a feature. There will be work in the NJ. M, degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WELLINGTON
Everybody att Church Sunday Tonsor-
 ro;v-contributions for Furnace.

Everybody at- Church Sunday Tonsor.
 rov-contributions for Furnace.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow's excellent Sun day sermon was from Rev. 3:S. There were 6S at Bible school. Next Sunday will be observed as Rally day. The Sunday school will commence at 10.30 and the preaching service at 11.30. This is the Sunday appointed by Pres ident Wilson flor prayer for world peace, and will also be Everybody-at- Church Sunday as the beginning of the seasons work. The Lords Sup per will be observed.
 Dollars Coming In.
 The box for the S1 offerings for the furnace was well patronized and also at South Wilmington. The furnace has been ordered by Deacon F. W. Pratt of the board of trustees. It was pleas ant to receive by mail a dollar for this fund from Mrs. Ann Toplih Lee of Somers, who was a member of the church 64 years ago and still keeps up her interest and in the Sunday school of which as a child she was a member.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Friday afternoon at o'clock in the Confer ence room. All the women in the community have been invited to be- come members of this society.
 Everyone. and especially all mem bers of the Federated church were in-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
BROOKLYN
N. G. Williams Injured-Prostor lewis Back After Nearly Forty Years.

Prof. Herbert Day and wife of Wash ington, D. C.. have been guests of the formers aunt, Mrs. Lucinda c. Day.
 Miss Adrianna Bush of Brewster, Mass, has visited Miss Clara Day.
 Mrs. Paul Spencer and daughter of New Rochelle are visiting John and Alice htchfield.
 A few days since N. G. Williams. while engaged about his hot air en- zine, caught his hand and lost the end of his thumb and forehnser of his left hand.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Tyler have gone to their daughters in East Hart ford. MT. Tyler's health being impair
 Mrs. Maria Gould of Danielsen has been the guest of Mrs. James Cope land.
 Away Since 1875.
 Proctor Lewis, a Brooklyn boy, now in Chicago, has been calling on friends in town. As he left the place in 1875 he found very few of the inhabitants that he knew.
 Those from Brooklyn who attended the Ashford association in Putnam on Tuesday were Rev. Dr.. Genung and wife, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, MT. and Mrs. R. B., Witter, Mrs. I. W. Chap man. Mrs. Alice James, Miss Jane Rolles. Miss Alice Bolies, Mrs. Flora Gardiner, Miss Abby Witter and Miss Helen l.. Witter
 T. D. Pond picked ripe strawberries rom his plants Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SOUTH KILLNGLY

MT. and Mrs Ernest Hall and daugh- ter of Hartford. who have been visit ing friends in this vicinity, returned home Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Hall spent the week end at A. E. Halls.
 Mrs. A. E. Phillips entertained the Willing Workers at her home, Wed nesday afternoon.
 Men have been making much needed repairs on the highway this week.
 Mrs. St. John and children of New York have moved into the house with MT. Schroeder.
 MT. and Mrs. William Slater visited friends in Brooklyn, Thursday
 A. F. Hall made a, business trip to Burnside Saturday.
 Several in this vicinity attended the pie supper given by the ladies of the North Sterling church, Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Charles Young is improving at a Worcester hospital, where she went for treatment.
 It is rumored that MT. Stringer has sold his place.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hall, Mrs. P. H Coffey, Miss Beatrice Coffey, and Miss Never Barlow, were in Oneco, Tues. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EAST WOODSTOCK
invitations Out for Hib6ard-Peckhan
 Weddina-Salem Visitors.


 Miss Ethel Howard spent the week end with her parents, George HoWaro and wife. in Chaplin.
 Mrs. A. H. Hubbard Is spending week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. in the Center district.
 Services will be held at usual next Sunday.
 Miss Maud Healey delightfully."- en- tertalned a company of young lady friends at Echo farm last Saturday afternoon.
 ;L'Apus Undi club met with Mrs. \. G. Morse Saturday afternoon. There was good attendance.
 Harris s. May returned to New Ha- ven last Friday to resume his studies at Sheffield scientific department. Yale.
 Wedding Invitations.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Maud Peckham and Ernest Hubbard at the home Of the bride Oct. '.
 J. D. Sanger, Mrs. M. B. Morse. Mrs. Chester E. May. Mrs. Everett E. May and Miss Bernice Turner motored to Danielson last Friday calling on Mrs. and Mrs. Myers are nicely settled in their new house near Elmville.
 Changes of Fifty Years.
 Mrs. Mary Kelley Chadwick and Miss Bessie Lane of Salem, Conn.,, call ed on acquaintanees of the former Wednesday. Mrs. Chadwick, after an her old friends remaining. MT. Kelley was the village smith for several years and resided where the postoffice is now located.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
COLUMBIA
D. A. Lyman to Build New House Special Services Arranged tor To- nnorrow---Visitors and Travellers.

Rev. W. | Bull of Ashland, Maine. was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster. a portion of last week.
 Cecil L. Gates of the '. M. c. A. who is spending his vacation at his summer cottage. occupied the pulpit last Sunday, and preached an excellent
 Mrs Henry B. Hutchins spent the weekend with the family of her brother. William B. Little at Ashton R. I. ,
 D. A. Lyman has broken ground for a house to be erected a short dis tance south of his present residence;
 Rev. and Mrs. E. O.zFoster atteno- ed the opening of the new HaTlioro Theolosical Seminary last week.
 The W. S. S. E. Ladies club met with Mrs. Emily Cobb at her home IT West street, Thursday afternoon.
 Guest from Silver Bay.
 F. H. Riser of Silver Bay. N. r., is the guest of Cecil L. Gates and famll! at their cottage:
 H. w. Porter's new barn is ap- preaching completion and promises tc be the finest building of the kind 1T under the auspices of the Missionary town.
 committee of the Young Peoples so, ciety. It consisted of an illustrated lecture on "Buddflisin", as it exists 1T five countries, which proved interest ing,
 Special Services Tomorrow.
 Next Sunday (tomorrow) is to b' observed as a day of prayer for the Peace of Europe, in accordance Wltr the Presidents Proclamation. It is also the "all get to church" Sunday for the churches in this vicinity. anc it has also been designated as Rally day'' for the Sunday school
 Mr. and Hrs. F. Badge and family oi New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Badges father and sisters, Of Chestnut Fill.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Lyman and Misses Ruth and Edith Lyman spent the weekend with friends in Yan- tic.
 Mass, was calling upon friends in this
 Miss Lura c. Collins is visiting rel
 MT and Mrs. William B1icq and daughter Gladys, of Norwich, are guests of Mrs. Kate Wolff
 First Severe Frost.
 The frost Monday night was severe Water was frozen over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EAST KILLINGLY

Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Sayles enter tained friends from Lynn, Mass, and Providence last week.
 Miss Ada Shippee won the piano in the voting contest just closed at a store in Danielson,
 Miss Fannie Keech of Danielson substituted at the Tucker school Thursday for her sister, Alma Keech.
 Elsie Eastment of Brooklyn visited friends here Sunday.
 William Birch of Providence called on friends here Sunday.
 John Drew spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. A. E, Chase, in Daniel sson.
 Mrs. Clarence Soule has been en- tertaining her aunt, Mrs. Phebe Fowles of Providence.
 Mrs. Hannah Smith. who has been spending several days with her son, Frank Smith and family, has returned to her home here.
 Walter Card was in Putnam Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
ONECO

Mrs. Aln1ira Thomson and friend from New York, Mrs. William Barton and son of Dayville and Mrs. Ethel Gallup of Danielson spent Thursday with Mrs. Edwin Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Bound visited Satur- day with MT. and Mrs. Brewer.
 Rev. W. 2. Newton spent Thursday in Greene.
 Miss Lena D. Kenyon of Plainfield spent few days this week with liar riet E. Kenyon.
 There was a ball game on the Oneco ball grounds last Sunday be- tween Ekonl and Oneco. The score was to in favor of Oneco.
 MT. and Mrs. James Smith and son arrived in Oneco Friday morning.
 Claude and William Tillinghast and two lady friends spent over Sunday with their parents
 Mrs. Russell Thurrott was in town Friday of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
ANDOVER
Peace Sunday Service to Include
 Hymn Written by 9astor-Anney- anee from Tramps on Freight Trains.

Peace Sunday Service to Include
 Hymn Written by 9astor-Anney- anee from Tramps on Freight Trains. Alderman and Mrs. Newton. of Hartford, closed their summer home here today, and left for Hartford.
 Lionel Faulkner spent two days in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Edward H. Cook was pleasant ly surprised on Tuesday, by number of her friends, it being her birth day.
 Miss Ellis, fousekeeper for Deacon and Mrs. Stearns. is still at the Hart ford hospital, and is improving from her recent illness.
 Peace Sunday.
 In accordance sith the Presidents request Peace Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Congregational church. when the pastor, Rev. John ]. Lockett, will preach on "The Things Which Make a Nation Great, and a hymn, which he has written for the occasion, will be sung. Miss. Vera Stanley leads the c. E. service in the evening.
 Attempted Hold-up.
 Excitement regarding the attempted hold-up of Town Clerk F. A. Sackett, is subsidin~, Hut the would-be robber is still at large
 Freight Jumpers Nuisance.
 The officials of the N. Y. N. H. 6 H, R. R. wiuid confer a favor on those who live alongside their lines, by the arrest of freight Sjumpers, who are particularly annoying at the present time, with their requests for food and other commodities. made while the freights are waiting on sidings. Mir. and Mrs. Richards closed their summer home here Wednesday, and left for their home in Boston.