davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

Miss Helen Darby, milliner at E. C.
Jones' department store, has gone to
Uniontown. Pa, where she will spend
several days, enroute to her home in
Charleroi, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Englishn1en
Are Interned
ALL MALE SUBJECTS TO THE
AGE OF SIS GO TO coNcEN-
TRATloN CAMP.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 1,
All male British subjects UP to the
age of 55 who are still in Brussels, an
Amsterdam paper says, have been'in-
termed in a military concentration
camp. The inhabitants of Antwerp,
according to this same paper, are al
lowed only 10 ounces OF bread per
capita daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Issue IN Poland Remains
Undetermined and fierce
Fighting Still Continues.
Gen. Villa Enters Mexican
Capital With $4,000 Troops

CT the wreck mines were found con:
nected With a battery concealed in a
ravine. The general trains passed
ever these mines which were not dis
covered until the next morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
MORATORIUM PROLONGED.

BY Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, London, Dec. 1.-The
official Gazette published decree
pro1onging the Moratorium, with alter.
ations until January 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Report
For Today
FRENCH.

FRENCH.
BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-The French Official
communication given out in Paris TINS
afternoon says that yesterday the en-
emy showed activity north of Arras.
In Belgium there was a spirited ar
ltilIery fire during thed ay of November
80, but no attack was made by the Ger
man infantry. The enemy continued to
show considerable activity north OF
Arras.
I'm the region Of the Aisne, there was
Intermittent artillery fire along all OF
the front.
IN the Argonne, the fighting con-
tlnues, but without bringing any change
in the situation.
,"In the Woever district and in the
Vosges there is nothing to report"
GERMAN.
By Associated Press.
BERLIN, via Wireless to London,
Dec. 1.-The following official an
nouncement was given out in Berlin to-
day: ,.-
There is no news TO hand from the
western arena Of the war.
IN east Prussia and in east Southern
Poland it was generally quiet yester-
day.
an Northern Poland, south OF the
Vstula, our war booty was increased
still further as result of the success
announce yesterday The number of
prisoners taken by us has been increas-
ed by about $500 men, and we have TAX
en- 10 more cannons. In addition, 26
machine guns and numerous ammuni-
'tlon carts fell into our hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
DECISION REACHED AFTER MANY
CITIZENS ARE HEARD
FROM.
HUNDREDS THRoNe WINDSOR
HOTEL URGING CLAIMS
FOR APPLICANTS.
CHOICE MADE SAID TO MEET
WITH POPULAR AP-
PRovAL.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Following telegram from Major NJ. NJ.
Nicely to Daniel c. Roper, first assist
ant postmaster general, was sent to
Washington:
WHEELING. Nov. 80. 1914.
TO Hon. Daniel G. Roper,
First Asst Postmaster General,
washington, D. G.
Ishave the honor to recommend VIII
liam w. Irwin for appointment as post
master at Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia.
(Signed) M. NJ. NEELY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
GERMAN ARMY NARROWLY MISS
Ed ANNlHlLATIoN-F Fou6HI
FURIoUsLY.
CLAIMS. FOR A COMPLETE sLAx.
VICTORY WERE PRE-
MATURE Il
EMPEROR WILLIAMs rs ON the
FiELD-oPERATIoNssoX OVER
SHADOW ALL OTHERS
AZ Assncinted Press. !.

by ASSOclateu 6TeSS. .ts
LONDON, Dec. Though its seema
clear now that the German army in
Russian Poland or that part OF itl
which the Russians surround near
Lodz narrowly missed annihilations
the Germans fought with such fury
that the GORDON encircling them was
broken, and as German reinforce
ments are coming up, the issue is not
yet decided. s !
The British press Interpreting the
news dispatches for Petrograd cons.
tend that a Russian success on q CD!
lossal scale still is possible, but in.
all quarters, 1t is admitted that the.
recent claims of complete Russian
victory were premature.
Poland. with Emperor William on
the field, will likely continue to over:
shadow all tho area for days to come:.
Even the London press Isl deyotingl
more space 10 the battle there than
to the conflict in Flanders. This pavt.:
ly is due. of course, to the fact that
there has been SO little change in the
western situation, conditions which
may persist until some sharp turn
occurs in the eastern war arena.
Throughout Belgium the Germans;
are remaining, generally speaking, on
the defensive, and immediate signs;
of a renewal Of an attempt to hack
their way to the French coast are
lacking. King Georges visit to
Franco seems greatly to appeal TO
the popular imagination. The pa
pers are featuring his majesty's trip
pointing out that it is the first time
a reigning British monarch has been
with his army in the field for III
years, George II being his last pre lef,
cessor to do so.e
BIZ yAssoc1ArED PREss.l
r. PAfE1SrDec: 1T he present situtfs
tion in Poland according to- cord,
spondent who is at the Russian head
Quarters in the field, is as follows
Gen. Mackenzen's eighth German
army is separated into three groups.
The first, between Gombian and Brez.s
oziny, is being attacked on three sides:
There remains an opening eR the
western road towards Kutno, which,
however, will be threatened by Rus
slams advancing from fLodzl Part OF
this first group at Ludno and Stry
kow, is almost entirely surround led.
The second group, to the eIsouths near
Rzgow, is trying to force It's way
through to the north, but iss OPPOSED
by the Russians at Lodz and the west
ern road is closed to it; by the same
Russian army which recently beat two
German corps at Wyelum.
The third group to the west Is sinSas
critical, but not desperate position;
for by right flank at VIOLA ~ holds
the road to Calisz, which could serve
either for retreat or retnfor orcement y
Gen. Won Hindenberg thinks y sttlt
possible to save his eighth army
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
READ THE WEST vIRelNIAN

!. READ THE WEST vIRelNIAN I
: It is on sale each evening at :"
: the following places:
. FAIRMoNT.
I. FaIrmont News Agency :
=. Monroe street. Z
I. Marion News Agency, Main ::
!. street.
I: a. G. Martins News Agency !:
I: Main street.
= J. H. MecIoskey, Drug Store, ::
!: Locust avenue.
(: Hamilton Drug Co, Tenth ::
= street.
:: Moran Springer, Water st. {
{ j. 8. Rose, Main st. and ::
. Parks avenue.
. HoIt's Novelty Store, Main !;
: MANNlNeToN Z
4; Smith and MILAN News !
q FARMlNeToN &
q. g. Gay, Grocer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
NEWS BOYS DINNER
Big New Years Treat for the Newsies

Vgnan will guests Ne Wears Day the little
The That
those who handle all other in the WI
who sell with
the West Vrginian.
THERE WILL BE PLENTY TO EAT.
will time and amenu OF adequate por
and inviting character will be provided
AREGULARPICNICDAY.
day regular valo Picnic the nwsies These
future Napoleons Finance Will become
familiar position in the business activities FAR
doctors and leaders in other avocans in start
newboy The training they got handling the little details
ocuaon bd them the bigger problems OF LIE as they
grew older
Thnewsboygets the human nature
knowledge asuessful and that cannot be
could
circulating Recognizing their the West
organization this attention IN the tu
g ure to the neWsboys.
permit their boys to get this important
education than they realize
discovered community he faithful to his trust people
boy who than other boy
there will be short talk added
that the boys will appreciate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
II[EyIII'EII|g

West Virginia- Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,. Somewhat lower tems
perature Wednesday.
Western Penna,-C Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,. Probably rain near Lake
Erie. Somewhat cold Wedassdsy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
SIX GERMAN ARMIES
ARE OPPOSING ALLIES

THAT UNDERTAKING SIEGE SAID NEVER TO HAVE
REACHED THAT FRENCH STRONGHOLD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

EASTERN FRANCE, Dec. 1.-The
armies that Germany now has In
France to oppose the French and Brit
ish troops are six in number.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
THERE Will BE PLENTY TO EAT.

The boys will be shown royal good time, and |
tions and inviting character will be provided.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-09
Read This State
ment::
IT. The p,,h1ic

. TIC uOIlC
, + In announcing this closing
out sale, we desire to call
your attention to the fact that
this stock of merchandise is
brand-new, no old OF shop
worn articles in our establish
ment, we have only been in
business about six months.
We are positively going
out of business. THIS is
NO FAKE SALE. This is
not an ordinary clearance or
money-raising sale: it is a sale
with a reason: to 60 into full
details would take up too
much of your valuable time:
is it not enough when we say
WE MUST SELL OUT!
GET OUT OF BUSINESS?
Signed
BRADNER & PEARSALL
1l5 Commerce St.,
High Point. NC.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The followinG books have been re-
ceived In the Detroit public library:
lights:" keyrick Booth. "Rudclf Euck-
g: HE Phi'csophy End ,Inauencs;; 8
IriSn1s;" Hsrbsrt !. Dsvsnpert' :~rhs
q Issott. .Anthony Troiisps. HIS
wsssm As::s.seIates and Ltsrarx orisi-
Msss = =: s SSss Nsy
.-Ths rteisIve: : Play IN Pour Aets;;
- Baetsrtelcey With Special Refer
4ncs 20 sanitasy water Anatysis;-
Poiiticel PsTtiss and Pracsicai Poll
tlcs:" Isaac -. RublnoW, s6ocIai In
xsssss. v cssa ssss:cs ssss'ssss
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
Susan Kicker Knox's
Pictures Shown Here

(. Pictures by Miss Susan Kicker Knox
are on exhibition In the galleries Of
the Detroit Photographic Co., In the
Fine Arts building. Miss Knox was
born In Portsmouth, N. H., and after
studying In Philadelphia, New York
and the galleries OF Europe, opened
studio IN New York, where she has
made speciality Of portraits Of chill
dren. The Detroit exhibition includes
about 20 Of her pictures. Miss Knox
herself II In the city - the guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin b. Forbes, No.
81 Pallister-ave.
II 10 not easy to paint children. A.
models. they are stiR and self-con.
scious. Mrs Knox works under the
further disadvantage that her clients
insist that their children be "droosed
up" In spite Of these handicaps. she
has transferred 10 canvas . vivacity
that makes Il appear that the chill
dren liked 20 sit for their portraita
She has been particularly successful
with small children-liysly young
sters near the age Of six, Who. judging
BY the deviltry In the eyes OF some q
them, must have been haN4 to ropo
and tie down for the ordeal of sitting
still. Mas Knox has also painted
many portraits Of boys and girls =
their teens, and Of men and women;
but these canvases show Z oobriety
from which one turns gladly to the
happier expressions OF young child
hood.
Miss Knox has been truthful in her
portraits. There are primped minxee
and sorrowful. spoiled little boys that
one hates ct sight; and there are
carefree, laughing, mischievous chill
dreu who seem 70 BE- enjoying them
selves at evefybody's expense. At
tsmpts to make Z picture" have been
subordlnated to accurate do1ineation.
On the other hand. there aro . few
pictures, such - THE Young Mother,
and "Hilda Elisabeth's Own Tea Par.
IT," which are NOT mere porsor a ~.
aectIono. Miss Knox paints Win .
smooth brush and with con0idera BILE
freedom. In spite Of love Of sccurncy.
She does not all II her canvas with
meaningless backgrounds. but omrha-
si1os the portrait. Her pictures have
BEEN exhibited IN many Of the leading
art Gnlleries Of the United States.
They Win remain In Detroit about two
weeks. W. \ KELSEY.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
|SlAIL'S PLAN IS
REJECTED BY BOARD
Proposal for Building Depart
nent for Schools Gets Only
One Vote

Architects Malcomson & Higgin-
botham were upheld by the school
board. Thursday night, when lin
spector Small's motion to create a
building department. with salaried
members, received but one vote-his
own. Il ID quite likely, however, that
the work OF inspection OF new build
ings Will be taken from the super
visor's once. and put on the archk
tects, who will thus be made fully re.
sponsible.
Inspector Condor moved that teach
ers who had reached the age OF IS be
retired. Inspector Mumford's amend.
ment, placing the age limit at 10. was
carried.
Bids for the new high school In the
northeastern part Of the city were re.
jected because they exceeded the NJ.
preparation Of $4,000. They will be
readvertised, and q supplemental esti
mate Of $4,000 will be demanded from
the board Of estimates. The. school
will be named for the president OF
the board, DR.. Albert McMichael. His
name was given the new school q
Fourteenth.ave. and LaSalle Gardens,
but 4 movement II now on foot to
name the building In honor Of former
Supt William e. Robinson.
Requests for the use OF the schools
for . mothers meeting and Z Y. n
G. A. gathering were voted down. The
G0t0-C hurch-Sunday movement was
given permission to distribute litera,
ture at the school doors.
1t was decided to formally open the
new Northwestern high school, April
II. DR.. Chadsey, DR.. McMtchael and
principal Edwin L. Miller were ap
pointed committee on arrangements.
Resolutions were adopted ON the
death OF Inspector Henry w. Miehm.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
SAYS RELIGION HAS
POWER TOC0mFORT'
God Provides for Those in Trou-
be. Rector Stearly Tells
Lenten Audience

I'VE are told there II close con-
nection between pain and piety." said
the Rev. ]. Wilson 6tearAy. OF Mont
clair, N. j., addressing the Friday
MONDAY Lenten service gathering In
the Miles theater.
There Is . good bit OF truth In
this" continued Mi. Stearly. MANY
Of. Jesus teachings would seem TO sub
stantiato thiG view, and the word sal
walton itself implies achievement Of
somethlng and doliverance from some
thing. Some philosophers believe that
religion originated IN = sense OF dis.
comfort and limitation. A very great
element Of religion is comfort and
consolation.
I'VE are indeed quite clear nowa-
days that religion II more than this.
AZ the philosopher, HOLDING, said, We
do not conceive religion truly unless
we see It to be beacon light guiding
mankind on into ever new and better
achievements.
+ 1T II worth while, nevertheless, TO
remember now and again that In the
eternal progress which we call life.
under the. shocks and SORROWS OF ont
raGeous fortune. there 10 In religion Q
great power to support and comfort
and strengthen US. II Il. Christian
view that God Ii always caring for
those who are In trouble and need.
There is hrAt and last q great multi.
tude Of sOrrowing hearts In the world,
but God has made provision for their
comfort; there 10 river the streams
whereof make glad the. city OF God.
"All churches do not have testimony
meetings. There Is some loss In this
a. well as some gain. 1t may be de-
hated whether on the whole II Is best
to tell others your troubles and how
you were delivered out Of them, but
It II certain that the world Is full Of
people who concerning one and anOth-
er hardship and pain In life can bear
glad witness that when they were In
trouble and cried unto the Lord, He
heard them and delivered them.
1T IL common Christian expe-
Fience that the deliverance and COM
fort OF God comes to people In the
right time. A good bit of human COM
fort blunders by being too hasty and
superficial. There are SORROWS which
cannot be healed by words. and there
are wounds which take q long time to
recover from. The Divine help comes
In great silence and In the appointed
time. It IL q source Of grateful TO
to many Christian that
when he waited for the Lord, In tia
appointed time the Lord drew near
and gave him comfort.
1T Ia to be noticed that the com.
forts of God are apportioned In wis
dom. It II not God who bids M forget
our sorrows. A. . matter OF fact,
there are wounds OF the heart which
are never healed, which never can DO
healed. We are comforted not by OBJ
livion but by greater life. When life II
hard. discouragement great, pain be-,
yond endurance. It 10 by the changing
Of scene. BY carrying us out into :
new environment, by laying fresh
tasks upon IN, that life II made tot
cradle. Through the new experiences
we gain better knowledge, clearer un-
and insight. ~3 s'.s " ~ z
"Whsn : one looks back over the
many vici1situdes Of life Il 10 q great
comfort and Joy II one IL able 70 say
with the ,psalmist, The Lord ordereth
, good mans going. and mAketh his
way acceptable unto Himself
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
MUST FIND SOME WAY
OF TREATING SEWAGE

Health Omcef Price and Consulting
Engineer A. w. Diack. Of the Board
Of Health, agree that some method
must b found for treating sewage Of
great lakes cities and lake vessels
with chemicals, to neutralise its poi
sons.
Sewage treatment u stiu In an OF.
perimental state" said Mr.. Diack,
though soene progress n being made
In Germany. A city the sise Of De.
troit would have to build & system Of
plants costing - much - the D. q.
r."
Health 0ncer Price said that the
samples which the government 70
port - containing $4,000 colon bacilli
70 100 cubic centimeterO Of water
were taken below the city. flis de.
partment, he said, had offered to @.
0ist the governmoat, but no attentiou
WAS paid to. the offer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13
NEAR DEATH WHEN AUTO
PLUNCES DOWN BANK

Five persons narrowly escaped
death. THURSDAY nigAt when a auto
IN which they we're riding PLUNGED
down . 3o-foot embankment into thS
rivss. near Ford City. On the Cana
dian shore. N
The sato was driysa BY wilIhm
Coughlln, chauffeur Tor the Universol
accident y aaid TO have resulted mon
Tie looo Ct . the.
Dr. 0oe1on Little, .of WalheFvillo,
attended t1e injured, but refueed a
Ulvo tn names, It wAD oojd that
three pogoono were badly hurt. ool
that one wue . woman, who sustained
. fracture q one lee.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-13

xDNAFLY. N. J., March IA
In1n 8 not drunk who from the door
- re end drink and ask for more,
~ 10 u drunk who proetrate 1ies
~ Who can neither drink nor rise
" Robert h. Pen4ergAst = touu
n6oe1ng here, and then ensued "a A.
noaf hat - likely to last many
Sos6y decided. % Z safeguard for
6uol)o noeolt, to publish the na1neo
y - toWn in6bglotoo. They struck
: $500 ot-tno outoot whsn they could
a(Eoo - vDsa : man BE- coasid-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
AsTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

spend a few weeks from thence re- turning to his home at Napa, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates. Miss Mildred Gates, Miss Isabel Neil, Mlss Matilda Holloway and Prot, William G. Park enjoyed a picnic Tuesdly alongside the Mystic river near Davls' dock.
 Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Miss Viola Eldredge and Miss Charlotte Marchaud are enjoying weeks outing at Pleas ant View.
 George Parton of New York is spending a few days with his grand father, Amos B. Taylor.
 Mrs. Chamberlain and son, Raymond Chamberlain. have returned to their home at Woodstock after a visit to Mrs. T. Henry Johnson and family.
 Miss Christine Avery is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Paisley, of South Manchester.
 Miss Helen H. Williams returned Thursday from aethree weeks visit 10 her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. J. P Hayward. of Topham. Me.
 Mrs. George c. Waters. Miss Waters and Charles Waters of Northampton are visiting for three weeks at the cot tage at Riverside farm.
 Joseph Tausck has returned to New York after a two weeks stay at t1e home of MT and Mrs. George Swain.
 Mrs. William D. Harris has returned to New London after a visit to her father and sister, Dr. A. T. Chapman and Miss Gertrude w. Chapman
 Miss Helen Kennedy of Menson is the guest this week of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs. A. Zephaniah Brown of Quiar1- baug was calling Sunday on Mrs. Os- car F. Crumb.
 Mrs. John Hoxie and daughter. Miss Clara Hoxie. of Ashaway were recent guests of local relatives. MT. and Mrs Wilfrad E Brown od children were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham of Nor wich, making the trip in MT. Browns new touring car.
 Mrs. Charles Edwin Lamphere was | a Watch Hill visitor Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Augustus Lambert are entertaining this week Miss Della Har- vey of Lewiston. Me, Mrs. A. 2 Rounds. Master Harvey Rounds and Frank Carpenter of Stafford Springs Mrs. A. M Fairchild has returned | to her home at Meriden after a ten | days visit to her sister, Mrs. R. $ Harvey.
 | Miss c. Louise Harris of New Haven | and Mrs. J. A. Gaylord of Winona Miss. are guests this week of Mrs l George c. Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Halsey E. Packer oI | Mystic were Sunday guests of Mrs Packers mother, Mrs. Abby E. Dewey Mrs. Benjamin E. Welles and chil | are guests this week of her paren; s
 MT. and Mrs. Antone Lumis, of No.- | wich.
 Mrs. David Cudworth and two chil- dren were recent guests Of her mother ll Mrs. Charles Rider, of Norwich I Mrs. Nathan H. Avery has returned ' to her home at Groton borough after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will. 1 liam D. Beckwith
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Wood have re-
 turned to Meriden after a visit to Mir | and Mrs. Edward Tinker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
GOSHEN
For Annual Pionie-The Weeks Per- sonaIs.

Deacon J. Y. Thomas ard grandson. Bradford T. Jones, have been spend ing a few days with relatives in Mys- tic.
 Ladies' Aid.
 The Ladies' Aid sooety met with Mrs. J. A. Randall Tuesday afternoon.
 PersonaIs.
 Mrs. Arthur Chapman, and Mrs. Roger Foote and son, Roger Foote. 3rd, were guests at the home of Roger Foote at Maple Dell farm Sunday.
 MT. Pally is rebuilding his large silo this week. The silo a new one. was blodwn down during the heavy gale of last winter.
 The Ladies Aid society are planning to have their annual picnic on the church lawn, Tuesday. August 25th-
 Mrs. W. G. Curry and son. of Chico pee Falls, Mass, are guests of friends at Elm Lawn farm. Beginning next Sunday. @evening al the Christian Endeavor meeting the pastor, Rev John H. Knott, will give talk fro the Pilgrims Progress f MT. and Mrs. Evans are guests al Rev John H. Knott's. F. H. Browning, Roger Foote, Mir and Mrs J. A. Randall and son, A. J Randall, were among those who at tended the New London County Farm CTS league at Storrs college, Wednes- | day.
 Quite a number from Goshen at. tended the Sunday School picnic of tho 1 First church in Lebanon held at Go. l lumbia lake, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
LIBERTY HILL
Church Picnic at Columbia Lake-C. E. Society Purchases Lamps-Com- mittee to Secure Communion Set.

The Liberty Hill church people held a picnic at Columbia Lake Thursday, which was largely attended. The day was one of the pleasantest of the sea- son. Enough boats were secured to enable all to enjoy boating to the fullest extent. A bountiful dinner was provided with plenty of ice cream ard lemonade. The water was warm and many enjoyed a bath.
 Local Briefo-
 Mrs. c. D. Button of Norwich is the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. George Clark.
 The c. E. society has purchased for place of those used in lighting the hcll for social entertainments.
 A committee has been appointed to purchase a communion set for the Liberty Hill church. Miss Hattie Fuller of Boston, a dis trict nurse, is spending her vacation with her sisters, the Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller.
 Charles Goodrich and family of Hartford are the guests of MT. Good rich's aunts, Flora and Abbie Good rich.
 George A. Trotter and wife of New ton, Mass, are the guests of MT MT. Trotter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Moves Alr. Trotter, who has a fine voice, sang the solo, The Lord is My Shepherd at church Sunday It was greatly ap- preciated.
 An entertainment and supper was held at the hall Thursday evening the proceeds to be used for building horsesheds for church people.