davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
JEWETT CITY
eshdas seRsists=lllas.Fatsd Lscture- ksrSslsh Rssssr te esnduei Epis.
 e6pal esrvlse. --- ,.-'

NerVSleh HeeteF te 8enduet Epls- eepal esrvlses ,.,. Rev. J. Edward Newton of Rockiand, Mels A former pHstef Of tbe congreEa= tiofiAi church, Is to preach thefe Sum day naefnins, In the evening Rev. Iais ther M. Kehestea sf fsfestsn 6ls9 NIii give a sfeFeeptlesa lecture en The 1ife Of Chfdat This Is a Bghhe EeFVlta, held m the vestfy under the Auspices of the Christian EfideayeF society,"
 Rev, samuel rhhtchefs Sunday nnernlns topic at the Methedlst church is Divine illumination ana In the eve ming The Incarnation, Rev, Js A. HpideipH morning subject at the Baptist church ls The Victory of the Minority, In the evening it viii be Some Rules fer Young Folks.
 Episcopal ssrvios.
 Rev. Richard R. Graham, fester ol Christ church, Norwich, will conduct an Episcopal service in Slater iibrar, hall sundny afternoon at half past
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. George w.. Robinson has re- turned from n visit in Montyille witf Mrs. Charles French and Mrs. Walter Jeffers.
 Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs, of Wellesley, are guests al R. M. Browns and F. c. Whiting's. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WINS COLLEGE ELECTION.
Benjamin W. Brown One of Twenty.
 Five to Make Sock and BusI<in.

The annual trials for membership fin Seek and BusLin at Brown university this week resulted in the election of 25 men, including Benjamin W. Brown of Dnnielson. son of Mfr. and Mrs. George s. Brown. who recently entered the in- stitutiou. Election make the men eligible to compete for the cast of the annual farce. which is usually present. ed In the Union as a college night en- tertinment some time in December aft CT several performances in towns around Providence.
 Town's Roller Disabled.
 Arrangements were made Friday with Fred Gilbert of Jewett City for the use of his road roller to complete paving work in Danielson. the towns roller, struck by an electric car Thurs day afternoon, being put out of com mission for some time to come. The damage to the roller will. be adjusted with the town by the contractor who has been using 1t here for several weeks. a part of the agreement enter ed into with him by the selectmen as agents of the town being that the ma chine be returned to the town in as good condition as when taken for use The extent of the damages to the roll CT were not definitely known Friday and will not be until factery expert comes here and makes a complete in- spection- Some broken and twisted parts must be replaced
 It is interesting to note that the roll- CT has been one of the best investments that the town has ever made. for aside from all the work 1t has done for tho town 1t has brought in revenue fol the use of 1t in other towns about twice the amount of the original cost of ths machine, which was in the vicinity oi $35oo, and in one year earned abou' s1, ,4e0 in oufslde work. It was in fine condition for practical use and doing regular daily service up to the time of Thursdays accident.
 Whatever adjustment may be re. duired between the Shore Line Electric company and the paving company a, the result of the crash between the cal and the roller win be matter for theil discussion, not for the town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FUN NERAl-
Miss AmahIlIs Halle.

Funeral services for Miss Amabflis Halle were held at St James church on Friday morning at o'clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.. was celebrant of thA requiem mass. which was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Henry Woisard, Henry Dubuc.- Vitiias Bonneau. A. Drhamel, Fred GouIet. Antoine Samson. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
soeeer Foetball oanna Today.

A new sport will bo inaugurated at Recreation park today when two teams which have been carefully coached for the fray will play a. game of soccer football. Jack Sheffield will captain captains have had experience on good soccer teams, and the fact, coupled with the excellent condition of the grounds at the park. should attract many to that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
FUN NERAL-.
Emma A. Stafford.

The body of Emma A. Stafford, who died in Manchester Oct. 12, arrived in this city on the sos train Friday after noon and was taken to the Wilhmantic cemetery in the care of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. A brief com initial service was read by Rev. Will liam Franklin Rowley of the First Baptist church of this city.
 The deceased was a native of Phoen- txvtlle and was the daughter of Alfred H. and Laura A. Austin Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Nc Factory Ihspeetor fof District Vet Appeintsd=bavis to Tsairl In To- days aarss=-Ahout 7s Employed by New Esiisss esmFans-Mrss @, b. Arnsld se ehry Banner la essisn Parade.
 The meeting of high school fepre- sentafires 10 discuss the formation of fr2n Ffidas td hext week.
 Inefe was local lnterest in the death zt = HoxDurF, Anss-, Df Professor Arthur E- carpenter, a native of North Ash iord and we'll knorfi here
 Two Hundredth Anniversary Sermon. Rev. Israel fa White of Summit, N J: IS to preach on Sunday, October e{, at the Congregational church in Put t....H nraH, ae,snts al a service commeTn- orating the two hundFedth nuniyersarv or the founding of the church.
 AsanSsrs sa Of the special Committee on the Trade school risited tbe hIrh school Erounds Friday hfternoon to alseuss leenugfl and select the site for
 cavslrynsn vislt Thsatrs, r- Memnsra of the Troop P, Second United States cavalry, find sntsrtain- msnt et the theaser during the leave CT spsence they are granted durIna tnsir their stay Tn tfss city. coming into town | eNefJ EtR1t.
 IL is claimed that tho building of In Putnam. Rents are exceedinriy scarce and the demand cannot be met | oraoing on Providence street. where | new pavement is to be laid, is wei aovance9 from P. A- LeciaIrs store to near St. Mnry-s cerretery and nsarf, all of tho new cnrbing is in piace- omesrs ef hsisheerbeod AssooIstIon
 Warren AveriIi has been elected president Of the Pcmfret NeighbOrhooC secretary. The newly elected trsasffre, Is Mise Ellen Keycs
 The Woodstock branch of tha WI. nans board Of the Day Kfuhail hos. pitaI IS to hold meeting with Xrs eeOESe simpson Thursday next.
 Woman to Preach.
 Miss Frances Adams, who has beer Methodist church this rncnth- "a t, denver a sermon on The Ten Com uhnornents af a union service at th church Sunday evening.
 Al the present time there is an m usually larre proportion of cnffdrr, among the patients at the Day Kinbal hospital
 No Factory Inspector Appointed.
 As yet no appointment has bcc made Tor state factory inspector ro this district although the appofnt ment wns looked for as early as An gust l. Hector Duver1 of this cfty- former representative of the town. candidate
 It is noted that this years avDrn orfation for schools in the town 2 Thompson is % liberal as to be In cr cess of the entire amount rafsed h taxation fu that town 20 years ago VIII Save on Fuel. By following out the plan of bea. Ing the Putnam Hfgh school ht,IIdin rom the boilers to be installed in m new trade building. 1t Es expected th- the town Will be saved eevcraIshu dred dollars on fuel account.
 Davis to TwirI Today. Davis. a twirier who has pitched no-hk. no-run game is slated to a the twiriinR this afternoon for Con nolly'1 An-Star team. which Is cxpec, cd to arrive here zt to.s0- The Fan ! that this team was to have played Aoosup Sundy had to be cancelled a account of the cdfct rhere against m . more Sunday barehaIL
 Eetipse Company Now at Work.
 The Eclipse Manufacturing compar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
WILI.TM ANTIC

annual charity ball given by the La. dies auxiliary of St Joseph's hospital of this city have selected a date In No vember for the affair. which will this year be in the shape of harvest bali and will present unique features if dancing, costumes and decorations.
 Membership day win take place this year the last week in October wher a social and whist will be held at ths nurses home on Jecisen street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
No Business With RuIqaria.

One more country is cut of from the receipt of money orders from the United States on account of the con fict now raging across the water Postmaster O'Rourke has received word from the department that money orders payable in Bulgaria through Italy can no longer be issued, as the Italian postofice administration will not forward the remittances.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
A. F. WOOD 'Ihe Local Undertaher" DANIELSoN, CONN Pariorn 8 Mechanic Sernma
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons. liable to pay fnxes iu ned to return to the Assensors oa or before the first day of Kovernoer. IsiH a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn Go. of all fRxable property owned by them on the 1rwf day of October. 1s16- Those faiIinr to make list wtu-ee charged a penalty to law.
 Blanks can be oetainsd at tn. As- sent by man upon duplication.
 ofnce Hours: .. aE m to 6 D. m Friday. Oct Ist 1915. dSily. s4c1pt Election Day, Oot 9th.
 ,.Ist Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept 2srh.
 BOARD or AssEssoRs
 Norwich. Com f aepfsd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
LoIrERINe FORBIDDEN.
PatroIn,sn Co Make All eroups Move
 On.

Under orders that have been Issued 10 members of the police force no more loiterIng in groups will be allowed in the business section during such timea as tho streets are under patrol, Groups of more than three persons are to De dispersed by the officers who have, been authorized to go as far as causing the arrest of persons who do not obey, although nueh drastic aetien prehRbfV will not be nooessarY, The new ord er
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
IINNcs FOR YOUR FALL SUIT OR COAT

54-inch wide Serge Lining. 65c a yard.
 54-inch wide Farmer Satin Lining in black only. 65c yard.
 54-inch wide Sol Satin Lining in black only. $1.D0 a yard S6-inch wide Black and Colored Satin Lining, $1.00 a yard, se-inch wide Skinner's Satin Lining in black and colors, $1.25 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Personals,

Homer Harrington was in Colchester Friday.
 Harry Potter of New Haven Is visit ing here.
 Miss Julia Perkins of Andover was in this city Friday
 Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday on business. Mrs. A. T. Trowbridge is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Lamphear. of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

which recently purchased .the 5gtH. son shos fastefy is now established here and ls erigaAed- in tEfBlng eAt garments fer sale threugh0hi the tefS ritefs covered by ltE assntg Ab9uf
 sl s psDhle S sss Ss sszssayy ssaSye1l lassess Sse s
 stated. Several new familles- have corae hsre with the concern, --.r. 7unseree PFessEss Of |, N. ", ASeBtss It vas rusroFed here friday ttIas i, ". " agents have been lo yatBasrE aEd in Blii teHns fn fi5ia vicinity .e3s deayeTsnE 10 poTfect efsapinatteas among the various branches of mil workers. The shgrts have met yith showed no ineiisa1lSn to be Interested stirred sp sonssdsrasie ssests10sss heTs eurinE the strike q the- fTenoh. chanscssii.e e few years ago, Stt slnes | thEp Htsle hss been heErd ef therfi. ' The results Of thet strike were diees- tToue for many of ple woTsef5 Phe enssSed In iL Chest Frstsetors fer Frsash eeteIsvs WerteS.
 Nina L. Dz-yea has sent out f=efr | PcEnfret an appeal for materials te
 Dc rscd tn sup0iytpg c4aest pFotcctors fer French s01asSrs at She fFpue .IhS |
 Bay cheap cotton flannel crs .Iard
 wide. Cut l. in le1sths osss yard es1
 three-qEaTtcrs long znd rt:en eist fi1is
 pieces, each El8ece half c yard vile.
 Turn up both ends 10 make fho back
 and front double. leaving top cf end
 which is turned up open. f0Tnirx e
 the neck cpening, BhsciI fastsns on de
 shoulder. In these pockets piace four fhicknesses of DewspepcT. such pro-
 tectors may be forwarded to 1fT1. 6.
 E. Overlook Pcr1frrts or fhgy may bs
 seut direct in Lots to inc Drry@ American Relief CIenrfn hOuDe, 1Se
 Bank street. New York. End chsT VII
 be forwarded from foere fTee. Wbcu cases are sent they ehocld atDJ bo marked cheSt Protectors for Ane=tcxu
 then so straight through without tu-
 terfsrerco by red tape
 Wfn Carry Banner in Reskoa Pcr.ze- In Inc big s1n-aGe parade in Boatrn
 today Mrs. C. D. Arnold win have f1e honor of carrying inc banner of fhs [ Connccffcrt wornar's Suffrage nxsocfz-
 ton. which win have mary mro5er3 sn
 line GisS Ro=amo1d Dzuselsca, chair
 man for Win6ham county. Lrs- w. q. Bartlett. president Of the bod teGeue md Mira Phali1o win slso attend from
 thi5 city.
 Friday afternoon 2lrs- Bartlett, axf.s Daniclson and A[iss Irza Hlnric.ss. , New York and Woodstock were ai ' Dudley and at a meeting fn the grange
 hall therc organized a committee tc
 canvass every voter of the town be-
 tween now and election day in fhE interest Of the proposed amendment tr . the constitution of Massachusstfs nc
 as to allow equal suffrage rights tc . women The committee is made up E of Arz- William Paine Mss Aiice Ar = 1oid. Miss Giadys Minott. 4rz k~J 2 May. Miss Minott ts to czry th1 t So1thnrfdge banner tn the Boston pa-
 r1de today and Ar4 May the Dudie, 8 -eznne- -s 8 A regular meeting of One board o. g the local league was held win AErn = l. R. Taten. IT, ThursdAy evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ro Meet In Insere.ta ef Windhan, HsII

To Meet In Interests of Windhann Hall.
 The women Who have started the movement in this locality to raise funds for the erection of a building to be known as Windham hall at the Con- necticut College for Women have ar- ranged for a meeting to be held at the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club Monday, Oct. IS, at 7.3o in the evening. Already substantial sums for the project have been secured in other parts of the county and the movement here is in conjunction with like efforts elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Lucius c. Brown was the guest of friends in .Willlmantic the past week.
 Mrs. Maria Morgan left Thursday for New Haven. where she will spend the winter with friends and relatives.
 H. E. Buell. of Gilead was the guest Of his brother. Judge Buell.. Thursday, making the trip in his car. v
 Football Players Practice.
 The Boys club soccer football team Is out on the ball grounds in the park afternoons practicing under the direc- ton of Superintendent of the Club Smith. Several games between the teams will be played during the sea- son.
 Wooster lodge, No. 10. F. and> A. M. held the regular communication in Ma sonic hall Friday evening.
 E. w. Jones and William T. Curry of Lebanon were Colchester visitors Fri day.
 Mrs. Letitia Comstock returned tc Montviile Friday after a weeks visit with friends in town.
 Several hunters from New Haven arc In town trying their skill- They are not having very good luck. as game is scarce.
 Miss Kathryn Morgan of East Hamp. ton is at her home on upper Broadway for short visit.
 Entertainment PIeases.
 The first of a course of entertain. ments to be given this winter was held in the old town hall under the Con. gregational church Thursday evening The entertainment consisted of voca and Instrumental music and reading. by company from Boston and wa, enjoyed by all.
 Miss Elizabeth Shea, who is teachinJ school in Salem, is at her home or Lebanon avenue for a short visit
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was { Colchester visitor Friday.
 Building Icehouse.
 R. K. Brown of New York Is spend ing few days at his summer resi- dence, which he .s getting in readiness to close for the winter. MT. Brown a having an icehouse built on his prop erty. e"'-
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams ar, visiting their son. Earle Williams. a Kingston On the Hudson, V. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Walter sumierska.

Mrs. Walter Sumierska. 29, died at St. Joseph's hospital in this city Fri day noon after a long illness with a complication of diseases. She had been 8 patient at the institution but a short time. There survive her husband and g months old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
charued With Non. eupport.

was arrested Friday on complaint of his wife, for non-support. He was later released on furnishing a cash bond of $1o0 to appear at police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

black and colors. 15c and 25c yard.
 ss-inch wide Mercerized Satin Ln- ing. l2hc, 1Sc, zoe. 25c and s5c yard.
 se-inch wide Colored Satin Lining. 26c yard.
 8S-inch wide Gray Venetian Lining, 6Oc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Planning for Charity Ball. The committee selected short time ago to determine upon the date of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

This gorgeous garment is fashioned of old rose panne velvet From It's deep, square collar hang rich drRpes In massive folda, one corner being The fgeat fastenE with Q metal clasp set with garnets,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
COLCHESTER

Boys Club Soccer Football Team at Daily Praetiee-Popular Entertain. rilsnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Safety First.

Philadelphia youngsters are wear ing signs reading: Not to be kissed" Mr. Bryan should get one fof his Eu- ropean trip.-Pittsburg Gazette Times,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ss to 5o-inch Wide Ores. Fabrics at s1 .oo Yard

9e-inch wide Fancy Wool Plaids, $1.0e a yard.
 z7-inch wide Gahardine in fine or coarse weave, navy blue, wiBteria, Russian green and brown. 41.00 a yard
 At E0c and 75c a yard we have G. ' select from in Serges. Diagouals, Plai and Fancy Stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

50-inch wide Storm or Fine Serges in tan. Alice blue, brown, black and green, $1.0o a yard.
 64-inch wide Striped Wool Fabrics, s1.o0 a yard.
 vide variety of patterns and weaves to is. Brocades. Black and White Checks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Ne Faessrs lhspsetsF fsF District Yet ApPsinted=6avis to Tssirl In To- days sarss=AhoGt 7s Employed by New Esiisss esmssns-Mrss 6, b. Arnsld ss Barry Banner Id essisn Parade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
LINDEN

Fred eOpie of Mineral Point was {
business caller here Monday.
Mrs M. McKoy of Montfort visited
here the past week.
Thomas Tredinnick and Darwin
Holman attended the dance at Cobb or
Wednesday evening.
Misses Lena and Clara Olson Of Bos,
cobel visited at the Alfred Launde1
home the past week.
Mrs George Burns of Hazel Green
visited at the home Of her parents, MI
and Mrs Thomas Batten, the past week.
Otto Ovitz and John Harker, Sr. Wis
tied the past week at Galena and Dubu-
que.
Curtis Preston has moved his house
| hold goods in the rooms over his barber
shop.
Mrs Ben Rule and daughter were
Dodgeville callers Friday.
Earl Wearing, who attends the min
ing school at Platteville, visited at his
uOIu6 mere Gu0 pdSt WOCh.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Singer and fam
lily visited Saturday at the home of her
mother, Mrs Prideaux, at Dodgeville.
Mrs Nelson Hillary entertained the
G. c. G. club at her home Friday even
ing.
Will Fault and George Baker returned
home from Prairie du Chen Monday.
Joseph Whitford is moving his house
hold goods into Mrs Kislingbury' s
house on Church street.
Orville Granville was business caller
at Mineral Point Tuesday.
Mrs John Medinger entertained the
Y. B. M. club at her home Friday even
ing.
Mrs n Hillary and Miss Maud Fault
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Eugene Purington was business
caller at Edmund the past week.
John Harker, 5r. transacted business
at Terra Haute Ind, the past week.
Fred Caygill and Royal Granville
went to Madison recently.
Mrs Henry Springer and Mrs Walter
Kirkpatrick spent Monday at the w. j.
LinGeaur home.
Mrs Conrad Frehner and Mrs Alfred
Launder were callers at DOdgeville
Monday.
James Holman is moving his house
hold goods into the joseph Stephens
house.
A number from out of town attended
the dance here on Friday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
The Music of Thunder.

The bass of thunder is considerably
lower than the lowest sound produced
in an Orchestra-belOw the zero of mu-
sic, we call it, at which all positive APP
prehensiOn of musical sound ceases and
our senses are merely conscious of Il
roar. In observing the music of thun-
der our attention, however, may be
most profitably directed to the express
sion rather than to the notes. The mu-
steal diminuendo is more perfectly rep
resented by thunder than by any 9th
er form of sound in nature After the
first clap is over the ear will pursue
with pleasure the rolling away and
gradual fainting of the peal until at an
unreasonable distance it sinks into 81
lence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
PUBLIC SALES
GRIFFITHS, SALE.

My lease having expired, [ will sell
at auction on the John D. Davis farm
two miles south of the village of Miff1in
and % miles east of Rewey, on
Friday, December 3. 1915,
the following property:
30 head of Cattle: 6 milk cows; two
3-year old heifers; eight 2-year- old
heifers. All bred for factory use. ID
spring calves.
Four Horses: ! gelding coming 4;
l mare coming 8; brood mare in foal
l spring colt.
10 Fall Shoats.
About 30 tons of hay, 1 stack of
straw, 200 bushels of oats
Machinery-Widet tire wagon, wagon
box, Mccormick binders, set lin
harness, two section harrow, drill
seeder nearly new.
Terms of Sale: Sums of $40 or
under cash; over that amonnt one
years time on bankable notes at 6 per
cent.
Lunch at 1870. Sale will start
prompt at 1900.
THOMAS GRIFFITHS.
P. A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm is always connected
with the senses whatever be the OBJ
iect that excites it, The true strength
of virtue is serenity Of mind COM
bined with deliberate and stead
fast determination to execute ner
laws. THAT is the healthful con-
dition of the moral life; on the other
hand. enthusiasm even when excited
to representations of goodness, is 2
brilliant but feverish glow which
leaves only exhaustion and languor be-
hind.-kant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

William Brant of Chicago spent Sun
day at the Conrad Stude home.
William Gribble and family of
Warren spent Sunday at the home of
Edward Gribble and family.
J. c.. Stearn. recently engaged in
erecting the large building at the zinc
works, left Thursday morning for
Newark, N. j., to undertake similar
work.
Miss Nettie Wallis held piano and
organ recital last Wednesday at the
home Of her sister Mrs Henry Bray.
James Brewer and John M. Ostrander
went to Chicago last Thursday on
business.
Mrs w. Yarlett of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived here Tuesday for an indefinite
stay with her daughter Mrs j l. Maust
Mrs w. FL. Correll and daughter
Margaret Isabel visited in Galena last
week.
Frank Webster and wife and Mrs
Bertha Seeley motored here from Elk
Grove Monday to spend the day with
Mr. and Mrs Fred Julian.
Miss Peterson of Platteville visited
her sister Mrs Richard Hendy from
Friday until Sunday.
Miss Lollie Carragher was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Kim several days
last week.
Mrs Richard Hendy returned Tuesday
after visiting at the home of her mother
in Madison.
Mrs John Grace and Miss Nell
Tonkin have returned from Chicago
after visit of several weeks.
Mrs w. p Bliss and Mrs Frank
Jeuck went to Chicago Friday.
Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. went to Liv
ingston Sunday to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs George Chamley
Mr. and Mrs Mont. Prideaux are re-
joicing over a daug liter, born Monday
November is.
Miss Lulu Bowen and Mr. Thomas
Jones of Dodgeville spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Woolrich.
E. p Lenahan of Spokane visited his
mother and other relatives last week
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Meserole, Mrs A.
M. Kramer and Josiah Lanyon and
family motorei to Spring Dale Farm
last week and were served dinner
there.
Mr. and Mrs James Hawke and
daughter Sibyl of Sheffield. Ia, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs U. Gardner
and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs Webster of Cuba City
and John Raine of Neilsville visited at
the home of DR.. and Mrs Parmley
Monday.
After visiting relatives here last week,
T. J. Prideaux of Taylor, N. D., re-
turned home Thursday
Mr. and Mrs John Peter of Sheffield,
Ia, visited at the George Alton home
last week.
Mrs S. Heath returned to her home
at Waldwick Saturday, after visit of
several weeks with her sister Mrs w.
Whitford.