davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15
21a6 Den 5&fa6ten.
Rooel. DON aIs1aubsr gafteIL


Die 3rantenidtpeiter bate bos Ses
Iegramm sebraat unb ma1te, ipdbreuo
lJtitsnbsrs ben umi4las aufrib, bag
9onbassn5eus ber.it. CT mubts fid in
bi. aifitn suriidIebnsu. als sr ssIeien
bate. Gin f.iHer 1ebtI trat inn DOT
Die ausen, pdbrsno er na4 Der Oe6s
itarrts.
.SdtpeIisr Beatrice. in elmer baIbsn
StuHbe iommt msine Grau,A idete er.
lSeine Stimme battle nit ,inem bohen.
fait jubeInbsn 5on onssfausen uno
mar bann INNER tiefer asiunien, 10
bab Il. suI,st gang sasbuft unb er,
Ii9roden austIang, Gr lab babel bur9
eos rffsn. 5suitsr in ben 0drisn bes
SpitaIs, no i'm selkn 2ihts bes
Sa6itnadmittags bas 2aub in elmer
maiten glutb aufleuatsts.
.Die lunge 1T Der Serr 2eutndnt
idon oerbsirotbet2" b6rte er bic arans
terifrsite. frassn.
.anbsrt6aIb Sabre dnttport.ts er.
Or f4auie iebt mad ihr bin unb belt
ibrs fdlants GsituIt unb ibre blonde,
fir cine arautsni5nsiter foft gu eI.s
sants Jrifur i'm 4uss. 3uslei6 Sahts
er .Wab tommt, Wlap "a gs tam
ibm ME sttpds Dunberbarss unb bo1
fait epis stpns gntiebli6ss Dor. Stit
Sngen bate sr bisi. Stunbs porausges
ieb.n, felt SassH mar ft ibm ipie ets
mas Sroitrei9es unb 5ugIei4 tpie ct.
pls Sur9tbares srihituen.
rDir ps9fsln nobl porber nod ben
@erbanb," fugte bic Ghpsitsr, der
Sottor iit auf Summer breiunb5pan>
sig, er tuirb slsih Bier fetn.-
ga, peditln mir nod ben @ers
banb," iOnitatirts 6eiisnbers faft s,'
bantenlos. gr bo1ie: Sd nil porber
iib.r alIes nod nit bsm DottOr reben.
9isie Jbse f9i.n ibm pl6bIia ME eins
Bsruhisuns. ME stspns, an bas tr fi9
ilamlEetn tpnrts.
~Dis seht ss 3aiirO2' froste sr
toar
Ter Ssrrn Sbertutnant III Der
4rm nod sinmal gsbroden ipotben,
Der aHoden mar Id6n nahstipuhisn,
aber es mar bod cine leidts @ertiir.
suns einsstretsn. Gun III Der arm
tuisber in ben Qppnrat setommen. Die
srauuIirt gang orbsntlidl.
Die augsI lnifsn mir brin." -'Jeitsns
berg la4te pI0slia nsrbOs: r60rsn
Sie, i9 bin isltsn in meinsm asben
neibif9 setpeIen, aber ipiiien Sic, mas |
i4 jest iiir eiHsn WuniH bdtis2"
Rein" fdsts bic GhDeftsr IdheInb. |
Dd BOB Ct BEN Ropf unb ldniit elm.
nfstrassios Gyimazs: 80 rotit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

mir fsben. no Der aerI benn iiedt,
iagts Der 8annmiiIlsr.
8eibs legten I'D, nun nit bsm Qeibt
duf ben 9ooen unb iaben, ipie stiuo
feds Sub inter ibnen Ssemanb iid an
lrinem porfpringenben JelsItiid feit.
belt unb ba banmslte.
.2abt RAID einen Strid beruntsr,
rief bic Stinme ipieber.
.Sa, ME iolIen mir Did bcnn bers
auftriegeng" fraate Der 9dnbdrtel unb
bate Jpn germ nod LANCER bGnsen Iafs
len.
.Madt cine S6linss, bann bdnss
id ben arm binsin." riefs bon unten
berduf.
Mber Is gina nun bod rift 10
leidt. Die Sdlinee mar balb eenlaHt
unb binunter gsloifen. aber BEN unten
iparen bonn lansen @nbolien Die odnbe
unb Irme gang tdub unb iteif eeipors
ben. 10 bab er niht i'm Stanbe mar.
iih lossuma6en nnb in bic S6linee
su bGnsen. limb subsm FAB man bel
benz bishsn Shein, ben bic eaterns
binabparf, 70 ipenig, odb bic Obens
IiseenSsn ibm 6enStrid niAt nal ref,t
binbdltsn fonnten.
I'D Tam bic S6roe nift losfrits
gen, IaBt bas Sell bsisr berinter, bab
ib nit ben 5iiben hineinirden lam, :"
rief es unten.
.Da bing Der &rottenfuffel an
fpiben aorallen,
Gonff mar er ins 9oSenloie bins
abeeFaIIen."
Rad pielen psrsebliden 0srinhen
unb nadbem Der Sauburtel mante
@srpiiniduns leiie in ben Bart ae-
brummt battle, eelans es; Der arns
9shGnsts bradte sIiidIi6 bic 6iibe tn
bic S9Iinss uno als lie ob.n anss5os
gen purbe, 5os iie fid ihm untsr ben
4rmen feit um ben 2ei6 Suiommen.
.Run aiebt.4 riefs pom untsn bsrs
auf. risbt nirbs geben."
Die beibsn sosen nun tiihtis an unb
baIb baiten lie bic 2oit O6sn.
.@ott iei Sant,@ iagte Der g1nns
miller, ,Enn ieib SIR asrsttst Run
fagt mir absr nal, Stoffsl. ME liant
Sbr In bas Sod binunt,r?4
Der SsufsI ipeib ss," iaete Der
9er.ttete, rma9t, bab mir nur ins
Srodne ,ommen, banu pia id1s Gut
idon .rsdblsn.-
.sSbr t6nnt bod bas Sluhen nift
lafIen," iast, Der gonnmiilIer srnit
perlp,iienb. rSbr iolItst Gott banisn,
bab sr gu6 aus ioI6er aebenssefdbr
errettst bat"
Der 9rottenftufftl murmelte ettpas
SipifdsH ben 3Gbnen uno beriuhts gu
eeb.n. 9lber nit BEN sSortiomrnsn idbs
aud no9 tpiHbie aus. Don bem lans
1sn SGnaen unb Der ausssftnnberel
Sobesonsit iparen BEN arottenituffel
bic 9lieber 70 itsif, bab er iie uidt
riibren tonnte unb poIIi.n ihn bic ans
bern ni6t ba Iieuen iaifen, 10 mubten
lie ibn duf bic S6uItern nebmsu uno |
in bic Wiibls trugen.
(Jortiebung fofst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15
9 orbtIb.

Batter Der grout gum BeDerber,
sinem jiingen 2iterdten): ralio, fpie
seIasi, einen S4riftitelIer atbe if)
meine So9ter ni4t! Wenn Sic iif
sntI6lisbsn f0nnten, ben 5aHS.! gu
srlsrnen unb IN msin Gsiaoft einsus
ireteu
.Ddfir iif's su fpdt!"
,Wdrum gu ipdt2 Sd bab' n Bud.
batter, Der friibsr fosar ge6t8ts gee
ma&t Bat !. bns 1T isst n gans Ders
aiinfsigsz WsufE ssiDDtsHl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-15

5mmsr g G@anfteIfnsI5
ST Der 6ybermtier aber slsin.-
SGanfftnnts:: ia, ben sat BE Ra,
's ase scsi1nittsa@ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
ADMIRAL PEYRERE.

Vice Admiral Boue de Ia Peyrere
 is the directing head of the French
 navy and the supreme commander of
 the great fleet of saa repugIique 7
 Before becoming chief Of the ad-
 n1fralty staff he was minister of ma-s rine in the French cabinet, and was largely responsible for the modern
 anization of the navy of France.
 which is now recognized as having
 reached a standard of efficiency
 equal to the best. Like Admiral von
 Tirpitz in Germany, the French ad-
 niral had no patience with the pol
 icy of keeping batt1esnips and eruis-
 their usefulness, just to make a good
 showing on paper, but consigned all the out-of-date craft to the scrap heap. Peyrere was long ago con. vinced that the Bubmarine would play a large and perhaps a domfnent part in naval warfare in the future
 and he has devoted much Of his at tention to the developm ent of French | submarine navigati on.s1 Admiral de Ia Peyrere has had actual experience of naval warfare, having been chief of staff to Admiral Coubert in the naval
 battle with China Since the begin
 ming of the present war the French
 comander's job has been to keep the Mediterranean free from Austrian and Turkish craft. The greater part Of the naval forces of France have
 been concentrated to undertake this
 task, in order that the British fleets l might be left free for other service.
 The efficiency of the French navy. which was considered much below
 par a few years ago. now. averages well with Great Britain and Ger
 many, thinks largely to Vice Ad-
 miral de Ia Peyrere. On one occa- sion, when the men were threaten ing to revolt because of frequent ex-
 pIosions of guns, the admiral, who was then minister of marine, person. ally visited the vessel and himself
 served gun for some time during target practice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
AnuSeT1lentS
POLPS THEATER

Those folks who couldn't get into Polls the first half of the week. pos sfbly may yet have an opportunity to see Charles Chaplin and Marie Dress Ter in the six-ree1 comedy film T1l- lies Punctured Romance" By spe- ciaI arrangement with the Alec Film Service. Manager Poli will retain the big picture feature to-day, tomorrow and Saturday in conjunctio1 with a. new vaudeville bill
 s.Tillie's Punctured Romance's has nnatelys 24, 900 people during the first half of the week Judging from the number of requests received, asome- where near that number still want to see it, and it was in response to these requests that Manager Poli decided to hold the picture for three days more The picture has been pro nounced the biggest thing ever d one in comedy line in the movie world.
 To-day sees a new vaudeville pro gram at Polls. The program in cludes the following features:
 The Seven Romans. said to be the best acrobatic troupe in vaudeville presenting a series of sensational and startling feats-
 Leon and Leon, the favorite song and dance entertainers of vaudeville, in their new repertoire which recent ly made a big hit as 9 headline feat ure in many of the Keith houses in New Y ork.
 The LeIIiotf Brothers. instrumental ists of rare talent; WhippIe-Huston Company, presenting a variety novelty called @Spooks;' Sally Fields, the queen of ragtine; and Stuart and Keeley, clever song and dance artists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
FIRST GENERAL ELECTION.

! The first national election in the United States was held 126 years ago today. Jan. '. 17ss. The prest- dentia1 electors so chosen met in February to vote for president and vice-pr resident. Each elector voted for two candidates for the highest of flee, under "a provision that the can didate receiving the largest mum Der of votes was to be declared pres ident, while the second choice had to be content with the vice-presi- dency. George Washington received Ssixty-nine votes, and was elected president while John Adams, with thirty -four votes became yice-presi- dent. Others eceivfng votes were John Jay, of New York. nine; R. H. Harrison, of Maryland, six; John Rut- ledge, of South Carolina, six; John Hancok of Massachusetts. four; George Clinton, of New York, three; Samuel Huntington, of Gonnectiut, two; John Milton, of Georgia, two; James Arstrong, of Georgia, one; Ed ward TeIfair, of Georgia, one; Ben jannin Lincoln, of Massachusetts one Before the 1894 election the constf- tuition was changed so that electors voted for a pesident and vice presi- dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
LYRIC THEATRE

With every day that passes, Miss Suzanne Jackson, the new leading lady at the Lyric theatre, becomes more popular with the habitnes of this playhouse. As leading lady of the zCaFburn Stock company Miss Jaskson has been playing the role of the wife in Her Own Money all this week and has made a distinct hit with Bridgeport theatregoers.
 Miss Jackson is a Montreal girl and has had wide experience, playing not only in this country and Canada, but abroad. She was in London during the coronation year and for some time played leads with Martin Harvey. She was also with Nat Goodwin in comedy roles for several seasons and has ap- peared in stock at the Belasco theatre in Washington, the Colonial theatre in Cleveland, His zMajesty's theatre in Montreal and with the Broadway players in Springfield She comes to Brideeeort from Cleveland where she just completed height weeks en- gagement.
 She has been enthusiastically re- ceived by the patrons of the Lyric thteatre, capacity houses at every performance testifying to the fact that her talents are appreciated by the lovers of the drama in this city
 With Lowell Sherman as the lead ing man, George Barnum as stage df- rector, and an excellent cast through out, the Calburn Stock company is in a position now to present the finest of the Broadway successes in a man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
KING LOUIS III. OF
 BAVARIA, FORMER FOE OF
 PRUssIA, IS SEVENTY TO-DAY

Louis TIL, King of Bavaria, whose son, Grown Prince Rupert, is the commander of one of the Kaiser's armies in the present war was born seventy years ago today, Jan. ', 1S45
 Louis was proclaimed monarch of Ba- varia a little over a year ago. to suc-
 ceed the mad King Otto. He had succeeded his father as regent only a short time before. At first he refus-
 ed all proposals for a change in the
 Bavarian constitution which would
 make him king in name as well as in authority, but at length he yielded to the popular demand. reinforced by the
 ambition of his wife, Queen Marie
 Therese, who was an nSarchduchess of
 Austria King Louis has often been accused of lack of friendship for the
 Prussians and of opposition to the Hoheqzollern domination of Germ any
 In his younger days he fought against Prussia, in the war of 1866, and he still limps from a bullet which he re- ceived at the battle of Heln1stadt The king still carries that Prussian mis- sile in his leg, as it was never ex- tracted. King Louis is reported to l have made several trips to the front l to encourage his troops, but his great l age and his infirmity prevent him 1 from taking any active part in the
 war, although his counsel is often
 sought. King Louis defined his po- l sition regards Prussian demonation | in an address he made at Moscow at the coronation of the present Czar. On l that occasion-long before he had any
 thought of ever becoming a, king-ne asserted that the states of the German l confederation were equal in every way l to Prussia, and that the latter had no
 right to a dominant position in the
 empire. The German states, he said,
 were to be considered the allies. and
 not the vassaIs or subjects, of Prus- l
 familiar with Munich court life de-
 clare that the queen is the boss at
 the royal palace. King Louis is fond 1 of sports, especially hunting, and his 1 affability and lack of side have won for him the name of the royal I bourgeois.'' He has the almost univer-
 sal respect of his subjects. although a I few of the aristocrats are disposed to
 resent his simple manners and mode ! of living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
PLAZA THEATER

His New Professions is the title of the picture in which Charlie Chap lin. the universally popular and ininn- itabIe comedian of Keystone fame will appear at the popular Plaza for the latter half of the week. His New Professlon' will be remembered by many as one of the funniest works Of this famous comedian and the action is resp onsib1e for a, continual roar of laughter. from the beginning to the end of the reel.
 By special arrangement with the N ~, offices Manager Callan is able to present one of the biggest most pretentious and most eIaborateIy stag ed offerings that vaudeville has ever produced. Everybody. Every body, requires the services of four teen talented artists to present and is produced in four scenes. It is really the gist of an absorbing dra- matics masterpiece, boiled down into one act and contains all the thrilling cIimaxes, intense situations and force full lines of the original. The plot is unique to say the least and just deep enough to demand the utmost atten- ton of every auditor while it so c1ev- er1y wosked out that interest is kept at it's highest pitch from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
 In addition to this enoI saous pro duetion another act of no less merit but Of an entirely d1Ierent nature has been contracted for as an added feat ure attraction. Pearl Bros. and Burns arc their nonickers and they have, reputations as entertainers that shine like diamonds Their offering con sists of comedy singing and you'll be more than delighted for these boys can certainly sing.
 Silver & DuyaI have a full stage skit that contains a, little of every thing and ends up with a novel musi- cal offering that will bring them hon ors.
 Hilton & Roberts in a comedy sing ing and talking oddity that is said to contain plenty of stpep' and Arthur & Grace Terry in one of the c1everest and most popular roping acts in yau- devi11e compose the bill.
 Tier Winning Punch and t"TIae U. I s. Army at San Francisco both Key stones; .'In Old Italy and 'sThe Bet ter Way, will be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
LOCOMOBILE co. HAS
 AUTO LINE BETWEEN
 HERE AND NEW YORK

A new system of transportation, in- allgurabed to expedite deliveries of au- tonob1le partss as we'll as for econon- fca1 reasons has been installed be- tween New York and this city by the Isocomobile company 4
 Three aa1toG1obile trucks and one touring car-chasts are at present util- ized with the prospect that. a greater number will soon be Installed in the service.
 In speaking of the innovation today, an of11cial of the company said we were getting castings from the Isaac Johnson company at Spruybe1l D11yvdl which were being shipped by express to us. Owing to the fact that we were pressed for this material on sew eTal occasions we sent testers cars for a supply Of the parts. From com pIltatIons Of cost kept by the conn pany we found that it was both quick CT and less expensive to operate the autornobiles and we have continued the service with the possibility thelt il will De greatly increased in the near future z s4
 With fast trucks, there is no rea- sen why regular delivery lines be- tween this city an6 ews York should not be profta;b1y established, as expe- dftfon in deliveries is material con sideration to many factories in this s55 i i.a= q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
through the ordeal safely

through the ordeal safely.
 Return has been made to the Red ding town clerks office by the town clerk of Greenwich of 8 certificate showing that Caleb A. Burgess and Miss Anna Swain were naeFriedsby a justice of the peace in. Greenwich on Dec 23, The groom gave his occpa- ton as lawyer, age as 64 and resi- dence, Redding. The brides age was given as 30 and residence, New York. This Is Burgess's fourth matrimonial experience His third wife left him. claiming that by various devices he had secured most of her property. 4 few years before his marriage to her he was dragged from his house, at Redding Center and very roughly han dIed by a band of local White Caps who were stirred to indignation by hearing of the wrong that a young Cuban girl had suffered from Bur gess. She denied that he brought her here under promise of marriage which he did not fulfill. Burgess has also resorted to litigation to keep his grown up daughter out of the real estate at the Center which she inner ited from her mother
 To further accommodate those hav- ing mall to send out between the time the West Bedding carrier leaves in the morning and the arrival of the ru- raI carriers from Bethel several hours later sealed pouches have been provid- ed to be taken back to Bethel by the rural carriers from the Ridge and Center. post offices. Until April 1 the star route carrier is to make only one trip daily.
 Ice gathering at the Pleasant Valley pond has proceeded steadily since the early part of last week and most of the storage houses in that locality are now filled. The ice is 15 inches thick Harvesting from Marcus Burr's and other ponds are also in progress.
 Miss Emma Reid is the recipient of a new. six cylinder automobile as a Christmas present from Henry San ford of aRidgefeld and New York It replaces a four cylinder car of the same make which was also a gift from MT. Sanford and which will pass to the ownership of Chester, son of Marshall D. Sanford.
 Bishop Johnson of Missouri accom- panied by Miss Beers of Newtown, to whom he is soon to be married, was a, visitor at the Sanford school on Monday. The Bishops son is a pupil at the school.
 Mrs. George Fay, mother of Mrs. Charles Hill of Georgetown, died at her home in Long. Ridge last Satur- day after a long illness from stomach trouble She formerly lived in Brook lyn. The funeral was held on Tues day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
New York Wholesale Prices

].
 dairy, finest, 34c o s5c; good to
 Eggs.-F'resh gathered, extra fine, doz.. 43c co 44c; extra f7rsts. 42c; hem nery whites, fine to fancy, 47c O 49c; gathered. as to size and quality, 4Oc @ 47c; hennery browns, 44c O
 Apples, Twenty Ounce and Pippin, bbL, $2 O $3.50; SpItzenberg. $1.75 @ $3; Northern Spy, $2.50 O $3. 50; King $2 O $3; Hubbardson and Ben Davis, $1.75 O S; Baldwin, $1.75a O $2. 50: GilIyf1ower, g O $2.75; York Imperial, h pc S1;75 o s2.65; Greening,
 Hay, large baled, new. timothy, prime, No. 1. s21 O s22; No. 3 to No. 2, $18.50 O $21; shipping, SIS; fancy light clover mixed, $20 O $21; straw, rye, No. 1, $14 O $15: No. 2, $13.50. 6Sma1 bales soc O S1 lower.
 Vegeta bles--Po Potatoes, Bermuda, No. s1.5o @ $1.S5; L. l., bbl., $1.75 O S2; cabbages. white, ton, SIP @ $16; bbI, 75cE O $1; red. $25 O $3o; caulif1owers, short cut, zbb1., $3 O $9 i; squash, marrow, bb1,, 75c @ $1; Hubbard, $1 Q SIPS; turnfps, white,
 Poultry, ressed--Turkeys fancy young hens, 24c; fancy large young toms, 21c o 22c; chickens, broilers, 2Ic O 25c; roasters, 141% c O 17A e; fowls, 1Z7 72c co 17c, as to size and quality; ducks, spring, fancy, 16c; geese. spring, fancy. 16c; squabs. prime, white, doz.. $1.75 O $4.25; 75c; guineas,. small, spring, pair, 65c O roc; spring and old, soc; rabbits, cottontan, prime, pair, 20c O y25c; jack rabbits prime, pair. soc O 65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
EASION

The annual election of the officers of the pCongre regationa1 Sunday school took place Sunday and the new of f1cers are as follows: superintendent, Miss Hazel B. Sherwood; secretary, Miss Regina Stensek; treasurer. Miss Dorothy Gillette; librarian, Richard Turney.
 MT. and Mrs J. Arthur Sherwood uncle, Lyman Whitehead in Bethel.
 c. s. Everett is busy getting 12 inch ice
 Mrs. and Mrs Aure1 Ruman, IT., attended a pinochle party at the home of Miss Esther Beck in Hope
 Mrs. Mary Gregory of Washington, has been in town visiting relatives recently.
 The annual parish dinner of the Congre regationa1 church was held on Saturday in the Grange hall. The of the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: President Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler; vice-president, Mrs. Edward D. Gillette; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Frederick E. SilHman- The church committee includes Frederick E. SiIlimaIl, Joseph B. Hill and J. Arthur Sherwood. There were about 50 at the meeting although it was a very unpleasant day.
 Elliott {Northrop and Perkins Nfch- olS have resumed their duties at Wor- cester academy.
 Miss Adele Ruman is spending two weeks in New York.
 John Logan and Hairy Fanton of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Homer Logan. ing her brother. stephen Gilbert of New Fairfield. .sAss7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
BETNG NEUTRAI.
Not So Easy as Some VoIuble People
 Imagine.


 The part of Collector Malone's re port detailing the activities of New Yorlx,s port officials in preventing vio- Iations of neutrality illustrates the immense difficulties of the task:
 sub-burea.u was established by me. in charge of an attorney in the law division, to which were assigned over forty customs inspectors. These men have kept constantly in touch during the day and also at night through the medium of 300 customs guards, with all the details of the lad ing of foreign vessels. and the move ments of vessels in port. They inn 1ne6iateIyz report to me at the GUS tom house or to my home at night anything which may be of g. suspicious character In addition, upon the ap- pIication for clearance of any vessel there has been careful scrutiny of the manifest, and every precaudon has been taken to avoid the sanction of any act which might be construed as a violation of the existing neutral itv statutes %% or of the letter or spirit of any treaties.
 In this work the navy department and the revenue cutter service have cooperated, and the treasury depart ment has been kept in constant touch with the situation by telegraph and telephone. Clearly, maintaining a strict neutrality is no easy matter. The measures taken to that end sufficiently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
DEERFIELD & GREENFIELD

Lillian Sherwood is i'll with an at tack of measles.
 Edward Sanford of New York has been at his home here recently.
 Miss Mary Deitz is spending a few days in New Haven.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. George Ferris who has been very i'll with bronchial pneumonia is recover ing.
 On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of Greenfield Hill grange was held. The children furnished the program after which Santa Claus as sisted in unloading the tree and dis tributing the gifts.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ayers of East Norwa1k have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William Wilson.