davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-6-roOm brick, modern, N. E. part of town, lot 47x192, $31O0, $500 down, balance $30.00 monthly; g. room brick, modern, close in, on North Third Ave, s55O0, $500 down, balance terms; 10 acres, N. w. of town, price $3100. mtge $2OOO.OO, will trade for city property. See Boon about it, 15 E.. Adams street. It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

SIX-ROOM BRICK. modern, furn-
 ished completely, furniture new, $3750,
 $500 cash, balance like rent. Box 3634 Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Five-room brick plast- cred house, all modern, near car line, new; price s2000, $500 down, balance $25 per month. J. B. Heyne Realty Co.,, Is w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

WOOD AND COAL-Just received a fresh car of dry mesquite wood. Coal and wood in s1 or more orders, deliver ed promptly. We buy and sell chickens. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Phone 1747 for your next order. PONY WOOD YARD, Corner eth St. and Jef-
 ferson. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR RENT-Nine- room, 2-story brick house, brick cellar, screen sleeping porch. All modern. 2202 w. Jefferson, $30.O0 month. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

ORANGES AND LEMONS. ZOc
 dozen, other fruits at bargains. Ex- clusively fruit at stand. 139 N. 1st Ave 2-dp FORTY TONS SORGHUM HAY for sale cheap. Inquire of w. M Fickas. F N. 1st Ave. dg USED AUTOMOBILES TWO KISSELS ONE GLIDE ONE REQ | ONE HUDSON ONE NATIONAL WILL SELL
 THE ABOVE
 AT UNUSUAL i BARGAINS. YOUR
 i INVESTIGATION WILL BE l REWARDED | PHONE 773 CALL FOR WESTERVELT ! CAPITOL SAVINGS & INV. CO. SECOND AVE & WASHINGTON. If Seed Potatoes l Our stock of Northern Grown Seed Po- tatoes just arrived. Get your orders in
 early and avoid delay.
 Bliss Triumph Early Ohio Early Rose GOOD Stock GOOD Treatment Prices Right : ARIZONA SEED COMPANY. 137 North Central Ave. If | FOR SALE-Two-speed, twin cyl finder Indian motorcycle, with Presto | tank, light, speedometer and exhaust horn; all for s200; when new cost | $SS0 1913 model dl 1 FOR SALE-Soda Fountain in ex- cellent condition, 1913 Liquid Iceless
 model. Also carbonator Need space
 immediately. Address Box 3644, Re-
 publican. It GROCERS ATTENTION Butcher
 outfits complete, including refrigera-
 tor, counter, meat blocks, meat rack
 scales, tools, $250. City Refrigerator Co., .1S42 East 37th St, Los Angeles It FOR SALE-One 1912 Ford Road
 ster, completely equipped in excellen, l condition at a bargain. Day and
 Night Garage, 25 North Second St. de | NUMBER ONE STOCK OF OL- | IVES. ORANGES. POMOLOES. ROSE l BUSHES, FRUIT TREES, UNI
 BRELLAS, PALMS. ETC. RIVER SIDE NURSERY, SOUTH CEN | TRAIL AVE, Phone 156S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-PIANO, GOOD AS NEW, USED BUT VERY LITTLE,
 MUST SACRIFICE; ALSO BUFFET, OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 323 N. 4th AVE. It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-Thorougnb barred rock eggs for matching, s1.0O per doz. Phone 103R11. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
For Sale Miscellaneous

FURNITURE PHONE
 FOR
 PHOENIX
 IS If you want to SAVE MON- BY in HOUSE FURNISHINGS use it frequently. We take your old goods at high valua- tion.
 BARGAIN SEEKERS! your dollars do full duty here. STANDARD FURNITURE co. 237239 w. Washington St. Opposite Gas & Electric office)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-5- passenger Cadillac, s65000; small truck, a bargain $175.00;
 also my new 5-room modern home, on easy terms, price s1S5O.0O. We trade in anything. Ottestad & Weld. 227 N. Center St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

HOUSES, furnished and unfurnish- ed. Kinney & Thrift. 35 E. Adams.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
For Sale Miscellaneous

ORANGES AND LEMONS. 20c a dozen, other fruits at bargains. Ex- clusively fruit at stand. 139 N 1st
 Ave 2-dp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FEBRUARY.
 Plant This Month. Wheat Peas Lettuce Barley Beets Spinach Alfalfa Potatoes Turnips Indian Corn Tomato Seed Parsnips Onion Sets Celery Seed Radishes Cauliflower Plants Strawberry Plants Asparagus Plants Mustard All Fruit Trees Cabbage Plants Bush Squashes Sugar Cane Blackberry Cuttings ARIZONA SEED COMPANY. 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix. AriZ.
 2-dp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-Slightly used Automo- bile -Paige-36 touring car, 1914 model; fully equipped, run 1900 miles, as good as new, $120O.00 cash or will trade for
 To
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished house, modern. 1920 West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-A complete I. c. s. salesmanship course, cheap. Republi can Box 4343. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FIRST CLASS PIANO to trade for horse and buggy. Call at 5+1 E. Adams, Sunday 22nd to see piano. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharp ened by an expert and guaranteed az good as new at saving of 50 per cent. City Drug Store. West Adams and First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FORTY TONS SORGHUM HAY for sale cheap. Inquire of w. M Fickas F N. 1st Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

TRUE BLUE ANDALUSIANS - Imported strain. Eggs from my winners absolutely the finest "Blues" on the Pacific Coast. s2.0O for A. $500 per hundred. We have won the cup three years in succession here for the best display. Write for cir cular. J. R. Huddleston. 342 Edge ware Road. Los Angeles, Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

TENTS. AWNINGS-Hay covers. roll curtains, frame covers. tappoons. sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co. 1st St. and Monroe. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-175 egg X-Ray in cubator. like new. $500 Thomas, 43 w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

BABY CHICKS, matching eggs, lay
 ing hens, breeding cocks, cockhels and dressed poultry. Phone 1905, Poultry Breeders Supply House. 123 w. Jeff ferson. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-Buff and Barred Ply mouth Rock cockrels: fine stock: also eggs for matching. Utility Poultry & Pigeon O.. 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

FOR SALE-6 months scholarship to Lamson's. Phone 216R3. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

HOUSE FOR RENT-3O9 East Lin- coin, $1300. Apply to 303 East Lin coin. dg
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
State plans FOR
MANY BIC ORCHARDS
Apples VIII Hereafter Be
One of Delaware's Great
est Crops
IRRIGATION TO
HELP CROPS

Tile next few years Will likely Wit
ness some radical changes in fruit aud
truck growing methods in the lower
part of the Delmaryia peninsula
whose fame Is increasing so rapidly
as a great fruit and truck garden. for
the fruit growers already are begin
ming to take up apple culture ON
large scale. while through the efforts
of the agricultural division Of Della
ware College. the state is expected to
again become famous as a peach
growing state.
In the great fruit belt in the lower
part of the peninsula. and ON all sides.
are indications that before many years
much of theland In Sussex county viii
bo set out n great apple orchards.
while the number of peach orchards
viii have increased materially.
The peninsula already has become
famous for the success which has at
tended apple culture in Kent county.
Delaware. but the growers of Sussex
county arc branching out In this di-
roCtion as they are also In other sec
tions of the peninsula.
This does not mean that the grow
ing of small fruit and vegetables is to
be discontinued by any means, for
the lower part of the peninsula Will
forge ahead with strawberry growing,
as ID has been doing for many years
past; but the present situation seems
TO indicate that probably beginning
with next year big experiments VIII
be made with small fruit and vegoia-
bic growing. 20 the end that peninsula
products will reach earlier markets
Just now the matter of irrigation
Is causing the growers much concern.
for prevailing droughts the last sea-
son have cut most of The crops in half.
Despite this absence of rain. the
crops have been cultivated, and. all
though short, the fact that the yield
was what n has been attosts to the
wonderful fertility of the soil.
The progressive growers are seek
I ing To find a means for alleviatlng this
condition. and therefore they are now
( talking of irrigation. The drawback
| if tho matter of expense. for the over
; head system of irrigation is the one
/ preferred and as fruits and vegetables
arc grown on such a large scale the
I cost of this system would be great.
Tho matter Of using the water from
unused millponds as a means of irri-
cation is being considered. but the use
of such would first nocessitatc the
enactment of laws permitting e.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
FIRE HAVOC ON TWO
DOWN-COUNTY FARMS
DESTROYS CROPS

Firebn the farm owned by Jacob b.
Cazier. at Mt Pleasant, and occpuied
by Samuel Austin yesterday caused a
loss OF S6,5OO The barn and out
buildings, Two valuable horses. l,S00
bushels OF wheat, 100 tons Of hay and
40 tons of straw were burned The
origin of the fire is unknown. Sixteen
other horses and mules were got out
of the building by Austin and the farm
hands. but the flames made such prog
ress that the other horses could not be
rescued.
Alr. Austin owned the wheat that was
destroyed. It was insured at so cent,
a bushcl and Austin recently refused
sll7 a bushel for the wheat
Fire destroyed the stable and lot
of ma, ON the farm of Joseph Shippers,
at McDonough, yesterday afternoon. The
new chemical fire engine was taken from
Middletown ia double quick time and
did good service.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
1O1 IN THE new :
Delaware Glass
Forty-eight Girls Also At
tend Woman'S College
the First Year
OUTSIDE STATES
ARE REPRESENTED

Special to 7 HE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept. % The hnai
report OF the new class at Delaware
College after getting down to regular
work in all the classes this week shows
that the total number admitted was
lOl. This IL not only ,he largest class
in the history OF the college but is also
better prepared than many previous
classes
Eighty eight are taking the regular
four year courses leading TO degrees OF
these 10 are taking the four year agrl-
cultural coursesi - the arts and scicnco
COURSE: and A the engineering COURSES.
The engineering students are classified
as follows: Civil engineering l3, chem
ical engineering S, electrical engineer
ing 10, mechanical engineering 3, cngi
neering course not specified >. In addi-
iion 10 these students taking courses
leading 10 degrees there are l3 taking
special courses. Ten of them are TAX
lug the two-year agricultural course,
admission TO which does not require the
passing of any examination. and . are
taking special courses in arts aud sci
eilce.
The peTcentago of all students in
each Of the three departments who arc
taking the four year courses are eN-
ceFtionally well prepared In the four
Fear agricultural course of the 10
are graduates OF high schools OF pre-
paratory schools; in the arts and sci
ence course 10 OF the p, are graduates
of such schools, as are also 81 of the
a in engineering Nineteen of the
class arc graduates of the Wilmington
High School.
Including both regular and special
students the total enrolment in the
new women's college is -. OF these
As are from Delaware. 4 from Mary
land from Pennsylvania and I from
New Jersey. Students taking regular
/ four wear courses are classified as fol-
lows: Arts and science 10. education $,
home economies >. In the two year
course there are IL in home economics
and Q special students.
Conwell Leach was arrested here yes
/ terdav by officer Shellcnder. charged
with the larceny of number of ar
ticles belonging to Thomas Maloney, a
farmer living below Glasgow At a
| hearing before Magistrate Loyett, he
was held under 500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
sMYRNA personal SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 25-Mrs. Le-
land Harmonson entertained the fol-
lowing young people az her mothers
home here on Tuesday evening. in
honor of Miss Mildred Graham, of
Atlantic City.-Misses Lillian Speak
man, Mildred Hudson, Julia Hum,
and Warner Price, John POstles,
Horace Spruance and Ayres J. Stock
ly, Miss Blanche Lapey, of Boyer
town. Pa, and Mrs. Albert, Of Phila-
delphia, have returned home from a
visit to Mrs. SPOTS. at Camp Kent,
near Smyrna.
The Smyrna public schools opened
on Monday with the following teach
crs: Principal, l.. b. Earhart; vice
principal, ]. Lester Scctton: Miss
Edith Scotten. Miss Helen McClain,
Miss Ethel Furr. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Dowell. Miss Annie Middleton, Miss
Anna b. Beckett. Miss Lulu Robin
son, Miss Helen Start Mrs. Frank
Malcolm will fill the place of Miss
Julia Griffith for a month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
HARVEST Home SERVICE
IN old SLOAN Church

/ Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
! BOOTH CORNER. Pa, sept. 25.-
The annual Harvest Home will be held
next Sunday at Sloan Methodist
! Church.
The opening of Sloan Church was
held last Sunday. The church has been
thoroughly renewed end presents a
/ handsome appearance.
! The semiannual convention of the
Delaware County W. {. T. [. was held
at Trinity Methodist Church on Thurs
day. Ihe local union was well repre-
sentcd. the delegates being Miss Laura
| +. Booth and Miss Rebecca Ford.
The new silo ON Cedar Knoll farm
owned and operated by Grover c. Han
/ by is almost completed.
Because OF being almost totally deaf,
George mclaughlin, a well known vet
eran of the Civil War narrowly escaped
what might have proven to be serious
accident, on account OF not being able
TO hear the horn OF an approaching au-
tomobile while driving near his home
at Booth Corner.
W. W. Knowles OF Wilmington, who
recently purchased the Calver estate mo-
tored out ON Sunday.
! The members of the Bible class OF 81
Z loan Sunday school, taught by the pas
tor, the Rev. J. :. Tomlinson are pre-
pairing to hold an oyster social.
! Mr.. and Mrs Lewis 4. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin f. Zebley, Miss Rena
Alcorn and Mr.. Highheld were a party
of travellers who took recent trip TO
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Webster and
son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward W. Zebley along the
Brandywine. Mrs. William /. zebley,
Miss Hazel and Leonard also spent the
/ day with Mrs. Zebley.
Mrs. Mary Standbridge, who has spent
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
Standbridge has gone to the home of
Frank Standbridge. another son. at Dill
worthtown. Pa, whore she will remain
for time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
farmer ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS FARM WORKER

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Sept. 25.-Elzcy
Jenkins, colorcd man. was accidentally
shot aud instantly killed ON Wednesday
night by Darcy Smoot. farmer, VINO
lives on The Horns Point road. about
two and une-half miles from Cambridge
Mr.. Smoot was cleaning a pistol as
Jenkins. with two other iarmhands, rec
turned from work. "a Seems that the
two negroes had pistol in the house
and started 10 get IT,. When they were
ON the steps the pistol in Mr. Smoot's
hands went oI and the bullet struck
Jenkins. killing him instantly. States
Attorney Trice and Coroner Jones Wis.
tied the scene OF the accident aud made
a careful investigation of the whole af-
fair They decided that the shooting
was entirely accidental
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
PORr PENN COUPLE LOSE BABY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del. Sept 25.-Ihe in
FAINT daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ncarslcy died ou Tuesday after several
days illness. DIR. j. r. Milligan, of St.
Georges. oniciatcd al the services at
the house.
Brainard Webb, OF Philadelphia. was
home last week attending the funeral
of his aunt, Miss Anna Webb Mrs.
William Denny oi New Castle. is here
for weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Denny Miss Ethel Prcttyman.
of Newport visited Mrs. Braiuard
Nearslcy hast week Mrs George Webb
has her sister. Mrs. Joseph Webb. OF
near town. staying with her Miss Viola
Bender has returned from week
visit with relatives at Summit Bridge
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ST. GEORGEs NEWS NorEs.

ST. GEORGES. Del. Sept 25-The
ST. Georges NJ. L. Church will have an
Old Folks Day on Sunday next A
committee to make arrangements for
the day will be: John n. Carron. Sr.
Fred T. Hildehrande and Freeman
Walker.
meeting OF the women of ST..
Georges Presbyterian was held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. NJ. J..
Gray. TO make arrangements for their
fall work
A meeting Of the stewards Of the
NJ. e. Church viii he held on next
Saturday evening
The rally day Of the SUNDAY school
will be held on Sunday, October H.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
EARS OF CORN FIFTEEN
INCHES LONG IN KENT

DOVER Del, Sept 25.-Ears OF
corn fifteen inches in length are being
exhibited in Dover by Nathan Moore
a practical farmer, grown on his farm
near Vernon. Del. The corn is of the
yellow variety. and is the largest corn
known to have been raised in Kent
county for any years. Mr.. Moore has
100 acres ON the Vernon farm which
he feels confident will yield fifty bu-
shells to the acre.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
TANNERY IN AGAIN ROBBED.

DOVER, Del. sept 20. For a Sec
ond time within two weeks. tho an
merry OF William Jhlig. of this town.
has been broken into. the FIRST time
several hides in state of curing belng
stolen. Last night ono large hide was
stolen. but left near the iannery,
where, il Is supposed il was dropped
by the thief on being frightened away.
So determined we're the thieves TO got
into the tannery that three locks were
broken
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27

probably three hundred people present.
 The first part of the day was spent in social greetings and the biggest part of any picnic, the dinner. Afterwards Rev. E. O. Starr gave an interesting paper on the early history of the town which was settled 175 years ago. Other speakers were Rev. Dwight Pratt, Rev. W. G. Fennell, Dwight L. Rogers, samuel Scoville, of Philadelphia, Dr. F. c. Baldwin and MT. Newton Fitch. These were introduced by the chairman of the picnic committee, MT. Charles L. Gold. The Cornwall Band played at intervals through the day and their music was much enjoyed. Many spoke of the pleasures received from their music and commended their good play ing although the compliments may have failed to reach all the individual mem- bers of the band, they were nevertheless given. Altogether it was a very successful town picnic at which all parts of the town were represented and offered an opportunity to meet old friends and gain new ones.
 Sunday was also beautiful day and tine old church was filled as it used to be years ago. There were probably about gro there. Setees and chairs were brought in to increase the seating capacity. New Milford, Goshen, Canaan, Sharon and Winchester were the nearby towns represented. The chair was finely decorated with clemantis, gladioli, and asparagus; the gladioli were contributed by MT. Gold and the decorating was done by W. M. Hart, whose taste and skill i'll that line is much appreciated. Prof. Crane was the organist for the day with choir of twenty voices. MT. Ferry played the violin, and Mrs. Hedden rendered fine solo. Rev. W. G. Fennell, D. D. of Hartford, delivered the sermon which was listened to with the closest atten- tion. :t
 After the service the Sec yille Memorial Association held their annual on the lawn at the side of the church. The officers for the ensuing year are President, Dr. E. c. Baldwin, Urbana, Ills; vice president, Mrs. Colin D. Morgan, Montreal; secretary and treasurer, Dwight l.. Rogers, Columbus, o. In the evening Rev. E. O. Starr gave an historical address in the chapel and thus ended Cornwall s biennial old home days.
 The committee appointed for 1916 is as follows: Wallace M. Hart, chairman, s. R. 'Scoville, Miss Sylvia Rogers, Miss Jessie Hart, Mrs. W. R. Brush, Miss Minnie Cochrane, Miss Clara Smith, T. H. Benedict, F. w. A. Loucks, Miss Fay Benedict, Miss Emily Mrs. A. M. Clark.
 Mrs. Dean is spending the week with Mrs. J. A. Cochrane.
 Misses Mary and Bessie Smith are visiting in Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
CORNWALL


 Samuel R. Scoville, whose shoulder was rather severely hurt by the jump of an OK, is recovering slowly but is unable to rlse his right arm yot.
 The Mems Club last Thursday elected John l.. Miner, president and retained Asa A. Borland as secretary and treasurer. He reported a balance of $90 in the treasury, of which $25 was promptly voted to member, who has had exceptional medical expenses recently, as token of sympathy and fellowship.
 An entertainment for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society is announced for Saturday evening, September 5, the first part musical, the second an old fashioned spelling bee in which many of our prominent people will contend, and the third dancing.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27

Ice cream-home made of course-and cake will also be on sale.
 There was a very successful observ- ance of Old Home Day on Saturday at the lake and the speeches were un- usually good. On Sunday also large part of our parish went to North Corn wall to hear Dr. Fennell, though not enough to injure it's working force. MT. Fitch filled the pnlpit in the even- ing by exchange with Mir. Starr.
 Several valuable additions to the Historical collection in the library have been made recently by Miss Kellogg and MT. c. L. Gold.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
SHARON

Mrs. Adelbert White and niece, Miss Lillian Ryan, of Bridgeport, have been recent guests at the home of the former s sister, Mrs. John Rhynus.
 Mrs. D. H. Robinson and daughter Evelyn, of West Brookfeld, Mass, spent part of last week with Miss Frances Robinson. ..- ur
 Mrs. s. L. Fellows, who has been spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 'Dr. Cook, returned to Sharon on Friday last and "Kingsland" is open once more.
 Robert Dakin is home from Havana, Cuba, for months vacation and is spending the time with his parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Dakin.
 The Sharon boys won another victory in the ball game played here with East Canaan last Saturday. The score was 6-2 in favor of Sharon.
 Lawyer Baker is spending the week with friends in Attleboro. Mass.
 Schools are to open for the fall term on Monday next, Aug. 31. This is a week earlier than the schools in most towns and the children as we'll as the teachers are mourning over the fact.
 There are to be extensive repairs on the Congregational church which will begin as soon as possible. The exterior is to be newly painted and hard wood floors are to be laid in the church and chapel thus doing away with the old dusty carpets. It will be a, great i'm provement and one which will be appre- ciated and enjoyed more and more as time goes on.
 At recent meeting of the Busy Bee Society it was voted to give the church $200 towards the expenses. ...
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Eggleston and nephew, Master Meredith Gillette motored to Lanesboro, Mass, on Sunday and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Hayes Robbins.
 Miss Frances E. Robinson is spending the week at the home of her brother in New York City.
 The Episcopal church fair held in the Casino last Thursday proved the most successful of any of the church fairs which have been held here this summer, as the sum taken in amounted to over $600 A bountiful supper was served at the usual hour and was pronounced by many as one of the most delicious suppers ever served in Sharon.
 On Friday evening of this week there is to be an entertainment of unusual interest. It is the play entitled Every girl" which 30 of our boys and girls about town are to present under the efficient direction of Miss Ryan. Tickets are now on sale. It is to be given for the Hospital benefit, worthy cause, which deserves your support.
 After September l, the postoffice at Sharon Valley will be thing of the past, as 1t is to be closed on that date and hereafter the people in that vicinity will have their mail delivered by the R., F. D. men from the Sharon post office
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-27
WEST CORNWALL

Last week every one was busy getting ready for the picnic and entertaining friends from out of town. Friday heavy thunderstorm put an end to hay ing for that day, but did little damage in this neighborhood. Saturday proved an ideal day to spend in the woods and people began to gather by Cream Hill Lake early in the forenoon. Estimat- ing the crowd by the number of cups provided and the number of people for whom there were no cups, there were