davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
MISTAKE POLICEMAN
 FOR HIGHWAY ROBBER

A peculiar situation confronted Po- liceman Simon H. Mccullough shortly after midnight last night when he was attacked by a crowd of men who believed him to be hold-up man while he was attempting to arrest a, vagrant in front of the Blue Ribbon garage on Fairfield avenue.
 Charles G. Roger some times of Danbury and way stations. had been elected from police headquarters after applying for lodgings. Policeman Mo Cullough was On his way home in civ ilian clothes and he saw Rogers pan handling passersby. When he endeav- ored to place Rogers under arrest the latter resisted and a crowd of young men ran to his assistance. Upon be- ing informed that the aggressor was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
RELEASE MEN WHOM
 POLICE LOCKED UP
 FOR INVESTIGATION

owing to a lack of convict'ng evil dence the charge of breach of the peace was nolled by Judge Wilder in the city court today in the case Of Paul van Blarcon of 61 Audubon ave nue, New York city, and John Carter of Waterbury
 Both were arrested by Policemen John Barton and Edward C. Wheeler while acting in a suspicious manner on Water street last night Van Blar- con was endeavoring to sell an over coat to pedestrians and it was the be- lief of the police that the garment had been stolen. Van Blarcon said he purchased the coat from 1ongshore- man and the police were unable to prove otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
sHoME BUILDERS, INCORPORATE

Aticles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State at Hartford for the Bridgeport Home Builders Investment Corporation of Bridge port. Capital stock $1000,00O. The purposes of the corporation is to build dwellings to sell on easy terms for to build on contract in and around Bridgeport. Offices are being fitted up in the F'irst-Bridgeport National Bank building. The incorporators are J. s. Former, architect and builder, of Devon; Dr. orville Rector, and Rufus G. Cleveland. of the CIeve- land System Go, both of Bridgeport. The officers of the corporation will be .J. S. Former, president and general manager; R. c. Cleveland, vice presi~ dent; Dr. sOrvil1e Rector, treasurer; Claude F. Relyea, of Hartford, 'secre- .tary. The company will shortly begin the erection of a number of homes for sale on the lines stated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
SUPT. BIRMINGHAM
 SAYS STOREKEEPERS
 HERE ARE NEGLIGENT

Policeman William Wolfe discov- cred the door of the City Auto Supply Co.,, at 598 Fairfield avenue, open shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. He was unable to communicate with the proprietor and the policeman was ordered to lock the door which has a spring lock on it. It was discovered today that one of the employees, leav- ing the garage last evening, had failed to properly secure the catch.
 Superintendent Birmingham says he is sperturbed at the negligence of store keepers and business men in leaving their doors unlocked4 Burglars have an easy time gaining entrance to stores and offices in this city, according to Superintendent Eugene Birmingham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
GUPHEAG CLUB WILL
 HAVE ANNUAL MEETING
 AND RECEPTION JAN. 21
Special to the Farmer.o

Especial to the Farmer.) E Stratford. Dec. 3-At the monthly meetiDg of the Cupheag club held last evening at the club rooms it was vot- ed to hold their annual reception and together meeting. Jan. 21. 1918 Speeches will be made By different mem bers of the organization and re- treatments will be served. It was also voted at the meeting to lease their present club rooms for, five years more.
 The cantata, sKing Arthur rem ;dered in choral form by the students of the High school, was witnessed by a large and apprecfative audience last night at Red Mems hall, Church street. The hall was well filled. Those who assisted to make the con cert a success were Mrs. Ethel Po- land HubbeIl. soprano; Sydney Col borne, tenor and Joseph Wieler, bass
 Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, pastor of the Stratford Methodist church, will deliver a lecture at Red Mems hall Church street, Monday evening, Dec. G. His subject will be .sYe1lowstone Park and It's Beauties The lecture will be under the auspices of the Okenuck tribe of Red Men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
< STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 3.-Opening--Frac- tionaI declines were more or less gem eral at the opening of today's market, specialties, metal shares and rails all showing a lower trend. The most conspicuous feature was United States Steel which was offered in an initial lot of 5000 shares at 84 S-4 to 85, the latter being yesterdays final quota ton. Southern Pacific also weakened on large scale with a moderate set abck in Union Pacific, Erie and Penn syIyania Among the high priced spe- ciaIties, General Motors lost three at 460 Secondary prices were better all around, most of the early losses being more than recovered.
 Noon-On the rebound the market became dull with variable tendencies in different groups. Some war shares rose substantially, with improvement in automobile. oil and metal issues and such miscellaneous stocks as United Fruit and Mercantile marine pfd also advanced. Sugar issues were again prominent, Cuban-Ameri- can rising seven to 169 and South Porto Rican Sugar 5 to 160. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
THOMAS H. HART.

Three weeks from the day that his father, John Hart, died suddenly, Thomas H. Hart, of 392 East Main street, passed away this morning in the Shelton Sanatorium where he had been patient for the past three months. While the sons death had been expected for some time, that of the father was a shock to all who knew him. The son was 28 years of age, unmarried, and an employe of the Singer Manufacturing Co. He was a member of the Naomi lodge, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, of the Nathaniel Wheeler court, F. of A., and of the Acorn Athletic club. He was excep- tionally well known on the East Side. His mother, two brothers, and five sisters survive him, James and. Jo- seph of this city; Mrs. Mary Man1ey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Margaret Kearns and Mrs. Charles Clark of Boston. Mrs. Isabel Grove of Bridgeport and Miss Anna Hart of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
MARY A. WALSH.

The funeral of Mary. widow of James walsh, was attended by many friends and relatives from her resi- dence, 261 James street, at 8:30 this morning and at g o'clock from St. Au- gustine's church. where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. James Derwin. Schmidt's mass was sung by the choir. At the offertory Prof. Alfred Brisebois sang 'tDonine Jesu.' The bearers were Thomas Smith, Patrick Tierney, Michael Mur- phy, John Moran, Michael O'ConneH and James McGau1ey. Interment was in the family plot in St MichaeTs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Mercantile Interests Sound Note of Warning That Yankees Are About to Supplant British As Lead ing South American Traders.

London. Dec sGreat Britain has no intention Of allowing the United States to oust 1t from first place in trade with South America declares the Daily Chronicle in long and earc nest discussion of ssThe South Arneri- can Market.s After noting the rela~ tive positions of England. Germany and the United States in South AIner1- can trade prior to tn war, the artlcle warns it's, readers that the United k5xa.tes has already accomplished a great deal in it's effort toetake adyalaa Tage of the opening offered it.
 But let us look for moment at the assets of the British trader in south America,s' continues the Chron- fcIe tone of his greatest is his, repu- tstion for strict integrity and scru- rlilolasly honorable dealing, which will stand him in good stead in the coming race for trade It must be maintained at all costs South Amer fcan people have had experience of t,I1r methods of business and of those Of the United States, and as gen. eraI rule they prefer our own If they can do so they will deal with us.
 4Another great point in our favor 4sS inc remarkably strong positions of our leading banks. The name of the AngIo-South American bank, the Bri- fish Bank of South. America, and the london and Brazilian bank are house. hold words in banking and financial circles all over the world EnIight- ened management and the growth Of sTsritisln trade have brought them prosperity. Then again there is the Iaanca Commercile Italiana. The en- tante between British and Italian in- 4erests, in Brazil is of particular in- T,ortance, owing to the predominance of the latter in the South Anperi- can labor market
 sstf.onsid eration of OUT banking posi- ffan naturally leads one to speak of e1Ir shipping predominance. Our pre- Ayninence in South American trade in +Tze mast has been due in nc small de- gree to the great development of our 5s not slow to appreciate the import anee of the banking and shipping ele- voeI1ts. Her banks are already open ing branches in some of the big sso7ltE1 American centerss while her CO., l(1assI activity in producing war mun1- +ions and the sale of her foodstuffs a4 high prices will enable her for the first lime in her career to lend freely a17road and also to put money into fhe development of her mercantile marine.
 1arpe amount of British capital aI- ready sunk in the various South Amer lran counfrfes.a This reaches the stu nardous total of $3,750.O0O, while our ann7Ial trade in South America, prior fo the war. touched $560,00o, ,000, or one-fourtla Of the total trade of those countries. obviously British com pantes will. whenever possible, place their orders In Great Britain But f4aev are not in business for their health, and our traders must give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. John Belinski of 150 Holly street have announced the mar riage of Iheir daughter, Miss Loretta Belinski, to MT. Albert Abbotts of All Logan street on December ?, at Port chester, N. Y. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Leo B. Thomas. The young couple were attended by MT and Mrs Frank Hine of this city, s1s- ter and brother-in-1aw of the groom. MT. and Mrs Abbotts are at present residing at 4S1 Logan stret. MT Ab- botts, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Abbotts, is a toolmaker by occupation, employed at the Bridge port Metal Goods Go.
 Mrs. Fred J. Brady of 765 Laurel avenue entertained the Sewing Circle of which she is a member at a turkey dinner last night The dinner was held in honor of her recent marriage. Among those present were the Misses Aileen Flanagan, Ethel Cooney, Julia McDonough, Sadie McDonough, Irene Eagan. Bessie Hawkins, Marguerite ODonneu, Marion Coles, Madeline Hendricks. Edna Keefe, Mary Mc- Grath and Mrs. James Horan, Jr-
 The first of a series of formal lec- lures on the Current Events to be given by Mrs. Charles M. Calhoun was held yesterday afternoon before
 
 of Mrs. William D. Bishop, 199 Court land street. The lecture was on the European war and present conditions. Mrs, Calhoun gave a resume of the past year in; connection with the war. In closing her very interesting talk, Mrs, Calhoun read a sonnet of Rupert Brooke's written since the war called ''The Dead,'' which showed the effect of the conflict upon the young Eng fish poets. It's author, who was but 27 years of age, has since given his life to his country and it has been said by Brinkerhoff, that the world has suffered no more serious loss since the death of Shelley.
 Sunday evening, January 2, has been set as the date when the huge sacred historical pageant will be given by the Queens Daughters at Polls the- atre. Six hundred or more school children are being drilled at the varf-i ous NCatholic parishes of the city by Miss Lucienne Wood, who is directing the affair. Four churches, Sacred Heart St Augustine's, St. Charles and St. Parick's, are largely repre- sented in the pageant. The children range from the ages of seven to IA. Prof. Herman, musical director of Sa- cred Heart church, is in charge of the music and will lead the orchestra of the evening of the presentation of the pageant. There will be a great number of special features, among which will be the living flag and the Changed Cross, posed as an invisible choir sings Must Jesus Bear the Cross A1one?'' The affair will; be the greatest amateur theatrical event of the season and it is said that it will surpass any production of a similar nature ever given in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
MABEL F. SHERWOOD.

Mabel F. Wooster, wife of George H. Sherwood, died at her home in TrumbuIl last evening following sev- eraI years of il health. Mrs. Sher- wood was 37 years of age and was born in Huntington, the daughter of Frank w. and Louise Wake1ee Woes ter, She is survived by her husband, one son, Master Ralph F. Sherwood. her parents and one brother, Edgar C., of Huntingdon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
ALLEGED LOGHINVAR
 IS ARRESTED HERE

In the city court today Judge Frank L. wilder ordered a continuance until tomorrow Of the case of William Do- ran of TOP Carroll avenue, technically charged with breach of the peace.
 Doran is alleged 70 have e,oped from Yonkers, N. Y., with 17-year-old Mary Callahan of that city and came to Bridgeport where he was apprehended last night by Detectives Edward Gro nan and George Simons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
OBITUARY
LUCY FRANCES WHEELER.

Lucy Frances White, wife of John H. Wheeler, died early this morning at her home, 721 Washington avenue5 at the age of 62 years. Mrs. Wheeler was born in East Rockaway, l.. l. She had resided in this city for the past 40 years and is survived by her hus- band and one daughter, Miss Clara L. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler was an at tendant of Olivet Congregational church. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
STEFT. FIRMS READY
 TO RUSH MATERIALS
 FOR U. S. MARSHES
Washington

washington. Dec. s3-There will be no delay in delivery of. steel for bat tIeships Nos 43 and A, if governm ent undertakes their construction in navy wards. Bids from 1 I steel compan- ies, opened today at the navy de- nartment. all offered to begin delivery within six months and complete it within two years. Prices show an apparent increase of from 30 to 40 per cent over material purchases for the batt1eship California over year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

This is your opportunity to secure great bargains in untrimmed hats, trimmed hats, shirt waists. silk and perca1ine petticoats. sweaters, mara bout scarfs and muffs. veilings, cloth coats. plush coats, guaranteed rain coats, separate cloth skirts, reliable fur muffs and scarfs, at Saturday bar gain day prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11o5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

a policeman the rescuers apologized and Rogers was locked in a cell at po- lice headquarters. In the city court today Judge Wilder sentenced him to jail for 90 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

is to  odo? id ~h ~
  in Ne York buh the nsvinh battle this man eresto the for
  the urneant be cleared he
 
  of his time ta n mot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

After three days of shopping in New York. Mrs. Norman Gait returned to Washington
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 2-Mike Gib- 'bons, the sensational middleweight of this city, has mapped out strenuous schedule for himself. He intends to take on all the so called champions in the near future and dispose of them in master1y style to establish clear claim to the middleweight crown As a starter Gibbons will take on Young Ahearn the European midd1eweight chambion, in a ten round battle to be held here at the Capital A. C., Dec TO- When these two clever chaps meet, therefore, it will be some battle. According to Ahearn's manager, the crafty Daniel McKetrick, the Euro
 pean battler, who has come to be known as England's best boy, will beat Gibbons and beat him decisively. It is difficult for northwestern fight fol- lowers to imagine such 8 state of af
 fairs While they do not believe that there is a man in the world today who can beat Mike Gibbons decisively, still,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

Stricter censorship over mail sent to America was established by Great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

All unmarried persons at Oschatz Saxony, must pay an extra tax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

Nearly two feet of snow fell in sec tions of the Adirondacks
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

4 Ia elegida del Salvador. tnientras no
hayas lanzado de III cora n = Ia ser
picnte.
FL anciano Sc interrumlto; acababa
de advertir que no estaba! solos. Al
traves de Ia yedr& del ecuador. veia
Z dos hombres: uno era Pedro, eli
Ap6stol; el otro. envuelto en- un man
to de bUrda lana de los llamadOs "ci.
licium," parecia Chil6n, el griego.
Como uno y otro oyeran hablar
I Crispo, qus axaItado levantaba Ia
voz, e~ntraron en- Ia glorieta Y Sc SEN
taron en- un banco de piedra.
e. acompanante de Pedro era de
rostro dcmacrado Y ascGtico. de cabe-
10 rizoso Y IN principle de calvicie
iba ~despoblando Ia parte superior de
81 cabeza. tenia "~nrojecidos los par
pados, corva Ia nariz y en- su rostro.
que NADIA tenia de hcrrloso. pero que
eXeresaba inspiration. reconoa6 Girls
pc al punto las facciones de Pablo
de Tarso.
Ligia Sc postr0 de hinojos, abraz6-
a las rodillas de Pedro con deses-
peraci6n, Y con Ia cara oculta entire
los pliegues del manic del Ap0stol
Oermanecio inmovil Y silenciosa.
La paz sea con vc-otros-dijo
y al yer 4 Ia nina arrodillada a sus
oies, pregunto que habia ocurrido.
Qi.ntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

temas: pero !c producia honda pc
na pronunciarlos. mientras agitaba
aerviosamcnte las dcscarnadas manos
por cncima de Ia cabcza dc IN aterro-
rizada nina.
Esta Sc ~reconocia cuIpable; pcro no
tanto. Y entcndia que el a~lejarse de
casa de Miriam era alcanzar seAalado
tr;unfo sohre la ~tentaci0n e imponer-
Sc una vcrdadera eXpiaci6n de Ia fall
"a. Mas Crispo Ia acoAgojaba con sus
recriminaciones, demoStrandole que
81 alma seguia IN canine de perdi-
ci6n que ella no habia nj remotamen-
&c sospechado; al c]ortrario: Ligia,
cuanio apclo al anciano presOitero,
que habia sido para ella un padre des-
de ell dia de IA tuga, creia que Girls
20 Sc mostraria compasivo y que Ia
consolaria : lie infundiria va.or y for
taleza.
FL dolor que me causas-dijo e;
anciar Sc 10 Ofrezco 4 DiOs perO
ten presentc que 4 E. le has engana-
do como a mi, yendo a hundirte en-
IN lodazal que con sus miasmas ha
enyenenado tn alma. Tu alma, que !
dcbias o~frecGrse!a a Cristo como un
precioso, diciendole: "Llenalo
lie tn gracia, Dios MO" Mas antes
que hacerIo asi, has preferido entire
al servidor del genio del NAL.
Que Dios te perdone : tenga miseri-
:ordia de II; yo no te mirare como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

-..iriosn e.r-or. ..cctio Fl Gasao de
la Goacc!.a; Dego no ercon,ro una
oalub.a para ~pcrdoma. aquci amo"
die considerable c4lpable. La indig-
aacion Ie ahogaba solo lie peusav que
aa.e.lu c~ri"gura c~us.oiiada pos q cl
dis. lie ST. fuga. 4 auicn habia amado,
Y roaus:cciuo en- Ia rc: a3ucI.a a2uce-
III nacida en- e. campo dc IA ioctrina
..!s..a"a sin Il 81 mas leye soDIo De
,l~.a-eaa zmgai,ara 81 caador. hIbic-
80 a-Go cn.rada cr 81 alma a in Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08
PARA SUAVIZAR LA PlEL

| onza de mira. 1 onZas de n ell
de abcjas. , onzas dc cera am; j.
Ia. Is onZas De aqua De rosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08
AVISOS DE OCCASION

81 listed no purd" v"nlr MIA o%r!cina. ha-
HE pur tel~runu. Travis . Glry" No. al
' m ag"nlr d. Ia casa pc IRA 4 r"r"H"r
SIS anlnCiOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

Desco muck cha que ayude cn IA
ell tTabajo de casa. Pocas preten-
stones. Dirijanse 4 San Pedro Ave.
Il9. (dc-1l-D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

Sc NECESITAN MINEROS-Mina de S pie.
lie carbon. bucn trahajo. nina SEGA. cast
cOnrOrtahleS. bu~na aqua = eSrUcla pnbllcs
No pagamGS j~rlnSpOr'e. Tral ajO Sc"ur --
TOmcn 81 ferrucarr,I Missouri. Kansas =
Texas. Independence, ming Company, Pho
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

CThHTuS Y aSi>trTrll. LGt4 de famIi!l.
lu?uriuIn fl. SuT Icuna 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

>EGlHuS Y ACCIDNES. So cOmpran y -
vcNh"l. Il" cr"purHrrounS l"gii;:Ga>. soil
cIiaIGtns correspondence. Lame % "Srriba:
Iil!lW"y -uwrH> Co.. 7ni GUnicr Bldg. san
in.unIp, Tex. li-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08
OiNERSn&-

COMpRE listed el AlmanaGuc lluStradO p,ra
1915 "n Ia Liberia g.. IoLano; soc 81 elem
Dlam onyIadO f,ur rurr"D 4 ruaiGui"r parre
he los E>taioS UnidU>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

VENpu-"La E-Irella." Rarhcria arr"Giia-
ia. cu hurnaS r0ndl"lnnc>. CUrTa para IN
rnrm"- i imad" e.. :IrrnandcA. - nDlo-
rosa =. t.udlI. lis 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

81 EN- So PUEBLO no hay dEente de La
PRENSA dcdiG 'fne listed 3 yenderlg V ls
producira magnlrlC9 utilidad. ESC',bancs
7 &c daremos nuestraS condolences para
,0s sgclies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08
RnEESIONAL.ES-

DR.. FRANCISCO vAZQuEZ GOMEZ.-CIru-
gl1 general. ESpeCialW"Iitr Intermediates
de n2riZ. garganta Y uIduS. DririTa. ~
Frost Bldg. Houston : = Main Ave. Te-
leconOS: Travis 1850 Y 5GE3: NucyO i3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-08

S:ryu.o con Ia salsa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
w. T. Lawrence of Troy.

~
W. T. Lawrence of Troy
Nathan Starbaeker of New York is
visiting his brotherin-law, Meyer
Margolin of North street.
X. o. Chisholm and family have
opened the Brigham house at Old
Bennington for the season.
Miss Katherine Kelly of the nurses
training school of the Troy hospital
is visiting her mother at Old Benning
ton.
The Burr and Burton baseball
team of Manchester will play the
high school team Saturday at Morg-
an Park.
William Fl. Wills. one of the local
insurance agents has opened an office
in the Hawks building over the Wool
worth store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Austin who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Chamberlain. have returned to
Springfield, VT. A
Mrs. William Norcross, who has
been visiting her son, Frank Nor
cross of North street, has returned
to her home in North Adams.
The First Baptist church will hold
its mid-week service this evening at
.7.30 o'clock. 1t will be monthly COW
enant meeting, and large attend
ance is expected.
"Wanted-To meet desirable
young lady of good disposition and a
, good cook Object matrimony. Write
, Joshua Hunivins, Ashley Village
Conn" This advertisement written
as a joke turned out to be rather q
serious affair and had it not have
| been for the clever detective work O.
| Sally Lunn, one or more parties
would have been incriminated in tn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Postmaster Emory S. Harris is in
Boston on business.
Mrs. II. S. lockwood is spending
a week in North Adams.
Mrs John Temple is the guest of
Mrs. r. NJ. Kennedy of Averill Park.
A telephone has been installed at
the residence of Mrs. John Paulson
on Scott street
Miss Lillian Van Kleeck has return
ed from a few days visit in Dalton
and Pittsfeld
Miss Mary Rudd was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Collins of
South SALISBURY.
Miss A. Nolan attended the funer-
al Of L. j. Carpenters mother in
Keene, N H., Tuesday
. Glass adoption at Woodman S
rooms Saturday, June 5, at s O'Clock.
All members are requested to be
present. ~
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. F. W. Goodall Friday after
noon at o'clock This is the last
meeting before the summer vacation.
Heyl Young Teller, Joshua Hunk.
ms says not t fergit t. buy yer girl
some o. tn home made candy they're
goin' t have on sale at the Sally
Lunn performance termorrer night.
Misses Jessie and Edna Loomis
Miss Frances Loomis and guest. Miss
Burrutta Miller, the aviator of New
York were over Memorial day guests
of the Misses LOOMS sister, Mrs.