davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
4 !! a So s s.: 81
ms eLIzAsETE TLE9NCSCN SN$sSAsSzx55SyA
YRS 1LIzAsErH TEe~QsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson; % Is it
proper for a young man 70 be steady
friends where the girl is three years
oldere
~ What would you suggest as a
present for man As?
az Is II proper for a young man TO
kiss a girl when he takes her home?
BLONDE.
IL Il is proper If he enjoys the COM
pany OF a girl so much older. But
marriages are not always happy where
the wife is so much her husbands
senior.
Ca) \ magazine, book, necltie, hand
kerchief. or a jar OF his fayorite to-
bacco.
80 Many girls think that boys are
slow If they do not ask 10 kiss them
goodnight. but some girls admire boys
who do not ask for kisses until they
are engaged. It is a matter OF your
own choice which kind OF girl you want
TO please. But you viii find that girls
who are not willing to be paved over
by every man that comes along gen
orally command the greater respect.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
almost eighteen years of age. About
two years ago at an entertainment l
met d young gentleman. We went to-
gether on the sly for while and then
wrote letters to each other. My moth
er got hold of one of those letters at
one time and refused to let me read it.
I've seen him since then and told him
not TO write any more letters. He said
ne wouldn't and he kept his promise.
He called me up a number of times
and I hung up the receiver. One night
girl friend of mine and I were out
walking and we went by his place. A
young couple had just got married and
there was bunch of boys celebrating.
I spoke 10 him and he and one of his
friends followed me. He asked me for
date and I said Yes" Now my
mother doesn't know that I am going.
One Of my girl friends is going along
and he is going 20 bring one Of his
boys friends for her. Now. Mrs.
Thompson. do wish YOU would please
give me some good advice along this
line. Shall I tell him / won't go? I
like him very we'll and would hate 10
do that or shall I go with him this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Ffi-et'f tF.=Tts ef tfss Er.aa aH-
f-rs1~ ~ fsss r.FF vTr o. pleased ra
.fafr af bee EsFrffEr f1 Fr-t sf-1-rs
81 Msfsss..'HFe. tasa enc e-ree5er
ss75as fatee place Tesrssae Jas- ~.
ss ere psFs1EsEs Tf ere German L.ssa-
Fras eeEreE az passgs=. t1aa Tt-
srrts varT Blue travelling sest with
r. ve'f- h.1ssT ED a Black haf ST.
SCI tt-s MzFrrs tFfr sr aEe- f4- ar ez-
tFrfrt wrtt.re Grip sTt ur1r taeIr
rFt4rr ~f r=f- tE ffsrstsUs1ur
'f-. Meyers .s a frareIirE sFl-saau Cog
pottery rF# iE tls-ets1frrsr Thr
BRIDE ts fET fsgEsF=r of eeris Nr1rr
som tlf ffffs street asa sHF has been
eezaa1F-t f- rsr'1gs eepsrfmFst stores
.s taT ss5-e.sirs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
ARLSON.NcMANN.

Alss Ruth McMann. daughter % ".
Nfe1ianu. z1is East street. Davenport.
and Gannard 3 Carlson. % Moline. son
OF Mr and MFE. r. a. Carlson. 55S
Eishte~uth street. A. we're married az
9 o'clock yesterday morning az Fej-
~-yary park Inn. Davenport Rev. En-
meet fnErrsIrum 81 the First Baptist
church Oh Moline OBLIGATED IN the pres
farr o. ouiy the immediate families.
The ceremony was performed under a
canopy % palms and ferns. Miss Viola
Carlson % Moline. sister % the groom.
vas che maid % honor and George
Warrcck % Rock Island served the
groom a. best man. Tho bride was at
tired On a beautiful grey silk poplin
suit with a blouse % pink chiffon
she woF a eorsaEc bouquet % sweet
peas. Hrr hat Waa pink
chiEca model Immediately fol-
losing the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast vas served. Covers
urr~ iaid for Is. The table vas pref
ellis done in pink and white. the brides
eansTn colpTs. Pink and white Kill
.arrsy roses formed the ccuteTpicce
% che table Mr and Mrs. Carlson left
az noon for short honeymoon trip 20
Chicago. They will BE- a. home after
July 9 a. T15 Eighteenth street a.
Sf1la~. The bride was for several
years a member uf the Davenport
Times clerical force Mr. Carlson is a
saec-EEflt young business man of Mo-
line auf conducts a cleaning establish
mFFt a. sss Eighteenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
KILL COCKROACHES!
Ezsy Matter 10 ExtermInatc These
FILTHY Pests.

Evea feeble Imagination can think
% the germs the eockrnaeh must briaE
ss % crawis aFound the kitchen and
paatTg. caatansiaa;inE aad spelling
food NoW - the time 20 kill OF the
coesroaea~s sEf frye your home from
tes rspgisivs insects \ dozen cock
reaches killed ao~f 10 better than kill
isE huaercdE later
\ tso-ouaes box % SfsaFns Electric
Paste ~eiea yos can sc; for twenty
tss esats fFoaa ans druEEis;. ~iii I'D
yoaF haszs % enckroaches or water
bass l. - 1iseh better than pow
GERS. ss . eaa not blow away and &c;
iato ne food Easy 20 use and al alb
so.sts sxter=iastor. Directions IN
sstsss eiasresi languages in every
P@ekzSs.-tA9v.l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

time and ask him what he wrote taat
made my mother refuse TO let ne read
il? LITTLE MISS WORRIED.
II the young man is worthy Of your
friendship. ne will be willing to call
upon your mother and try TO win her
consent to let you go with him. Write
and ask him 20 do this, and in the same
letter tell him that you will not be
able to keep your date with him unless
your mother consents to let him 60.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 have been
asked to go to the theatre with young
man and my younger sister wants to
go with US very badly. Mother says
that I should tell the man I want 10
take her and then let sister pay her
own way. What do you. think I should
do? BIG SISTER.
Don't say anything to the young
man. Let sister go to a matinee.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am II years
OF age and working. My boss is always
finding fault with what I do and mostly
when a young man comes in or a girl
friend. II hurts me and once I began
10 cry when he got cross TO me while
my friend was in. I went upstairs be-
cause I cried and my friend came up TO
me and asked me why I didn't quit.
But somehow I can't. Everybody dis
likes my employer and it is only I VINO
keeps up the trade. What would you
do If you were I?
GIRL OF SORROW.
Ell
to come and talk 10 her during work
ing hours. She owes all of her time
10 her employer. It is interruption
from work which makes your employer
angry. most likely. If I were you, I
would stick to my job, and ask my
fiends not to come in while I was
working. Your letter sounds morbid,
dear. Don't humor an unhappy frame
of mind OF think OF yourself as a girl
of sorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

81 pooriY hat eY f1iss sbogght I was
gong mte eonsgmetien. one day
fiand q piece ef paper bioViag around
the Yss,t and picsed u sp snG read g.
tt said Saved from tke Gseave.' and
tsld whaE LYDIA T.. Fasshaas Veset.a.
bic Compound has done fsF wemeu. Z
showed it ~ ny hgssaad sad se sash
why ans Yeu sfy Is So . Gid. ssG
SITTER I had tasen Evo BOTTLES Z fe.s
better and said b. ny sssssaad. z dou G
reed any ssors. sad be sad y eg bal
better ea.ss &c a htgis len9ss anyway
So tsolS 10 Ger three sonths and Eet
well and strene Mes AteVzo p.
BAKER. . rsclssuseb So AdFias. Mich.
Vet Wen EnSsssh 90 Work
o. Theses wortis - hid,irr enc tragedy
ef many swonsan. house seeper or W sifs
earnrr whe supports herself and ts ofteu
helpsna - support q family on esessrs
wsaseI Whether IN house. ofitcc. fac
tarY. shcrs Store er kftehen. Wonssa
ssnaid rsrsefnbsr that there - ere tried
ard true remedy fee he lis - 1ghich al
werner are prone ard tsas ts Lydia -
finshafn Nsaeeabis Compoend. u
promotes mat viaer whiek saisss work
eseYs The Lycsla Y. rtaksaa Mseiicias
Co. LYaHs Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

1fes 81 uFr.re trFrea sf per
on Neea ls.ast STREE nsvsesafs. yes
f-rF4# ar-rrTer rcs-ffsisFa ar
sraffs parry se e5ssr W EEL Alice V5eeF
ass ssat- s.-ef ee ussars @5a7es7e. os
ras . Sewers tastes 81 ere FsHe
were slsF-f Fst sezes wees OBJ tlfs
ls.t taa- WISE clare +efl-fF. A-fs
Fssara tf4srsr5 wrs chester a.'sss
frs George Iaerrr Wee tsFe So
81 tsr saf yr.ss ttsrEsFrf7s l7ss-f.-f
sr Ed saes-e me Erssr vas ..7rsfr
Ell srreasteaF v6ss est rsses ee4
.r..srasf vac s~rvrE af s~sli tables
conferred aHesF ere rTees eel as ts-
seree-= rss .fssseeHa s7 f -ass.
sss Fzasa Ea-ss OF 1irs George tff-
10. vas aa ass es town EsssF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
InIIf THIRTTFN LIE.

jolly Thirteen club members Were
ths guests yesterday afternoon % Mrs
Carof!ns stalE a. her hone IN Moline.
uho ~ntsrtalnea a. the fortniEhtiy
me@tlzE Irs- Er1antt. sirs- Kerr and
ifFs "a. =. Clausssn acted as sahsii-
tufrs and three tables % cinch we're
PLAYED. Favors In the games vent 10
1frs Autou steiner. Mrs. Charles HiEi1.
Sire ollie Mgeaeh and Mrs. q. y. Head
r.eEn The house vas bright with
fasra and cora flowers which we're
also given a. savors. \ delicious
Iaach was served la the late after
noon. The club Vas invited TO meet
again ln tao weeks With Mrt- Otto
Adams az her home. Sixth avenue and
F8gty-F.xth street. this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

got So wess that {
ens.d hardly Do aV
" sFke When Z
washed ny dishes Z
kasf e. sft tiasvn ard
when { would sweep
sAs floor Q weg.ci get
81 weak mat twou.G
have e. gee a drunk
every few minutes
snti before { I'D my
hmGaa twogbl have
o. ie Gova. I gng
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
GNGHAnLs FoR CHILDREN.

The new ginghams are great fav-
orites for ohiidren's dresses. Plaids
predominant While the decided blue
and white and red and white are in
evidence. black and white is very pop
ular. partly due TO the fact that this
plaid launders we'll and is a dressy
combination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

rE Misses NEars ana E..ssse
tfssetFF az tsr5r raar. -ff EeFfa-
f7esrs STREE. lzst FFTaiss sntFFts5ard
sf a FFsgrGrr.st e9grtesF Cor ,fr ana
tfrs FFass f-srss of Rochester. S..
S. sef ss q rrFs4rfis1 atfrttiga for
ftiss Adele Cstf6s ssf Csari-s nirleg
vk8se marriage Gel an rvers % thr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

fsr ker daughter. MIS-. George Nackay
~ Et. Lo4ls- a cptapsrT ~ 90 fFtsn'.h
usfs eassrtainse a. games ~ bridge
wlf1 prettg prizes foF sac uiraers.
Carries s1aeFs seFr Esd uifE lovely
EJECT aboat fss re0as aa4 . ca!iaii1a
so..8se4 tzs Ea@ss of eaFGs-
q. s. y. Z. QUARTERLY SESSION.
Fasfr m~mb~fs of tss Baptist
YasaE Peoples ani1u gathered last
easn5rE a. ere h1ue of titss Emma
rsftsf clt &iafa street. f1s tie quar-
ferlF tasiessE asg social fess.oa. Al
a oet9ea size blsirrfs session AS
called wlfa fsr president. T. %. H99-
mas. FFss,fias. =. g. Kerr cnnasrtinE
arentaE G~gGEt11ai services. Reports
from az ths oacess aere received ana
we're VrsF E1of. the anarre. i4uios a1f
irrrrreeItsfr departments tEowirE ~.
r-psl1ezliF good F~suits Fiars urFe
rsaf~ zoe q aiaaes party Co. BE- held afHi
a1aft az FsseFsaFF park. Davenport
ars for q FirUie Co tasr che place ~
rf~ AsF4sE rs~~s5rE The rafa1ra4
eararrfG1r o. q. s. r. G.. t1 b. held
az osftzaa. Cal. ere frst seek in JAY
vas discussed. ttF local f1elrty heiaF
represented there b. Wiss Alaiila
TalaE At ere close % fsr business
sessiGs fEe soeiai c1muiffrT. cdIr6s-
80 o. Wiss Dorothy sanErer. tiifs
tF~re WaEre-. WiifFr1 Hoffman and
WuI usmpEsT. served isrrh.
Eaas ~ gossip ess played ard irf1s-
aai nas5esi aunbess aesF Eite1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Miss Ellen Wilson MoAdoo. aged
about two months. has had her pic
ture taken in company with her moth
cr and her grandfather. the president
81 tho United States The little lady
g. named for the late Mrs. Wilson and
Is already a prime favorite with
grandpa"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

week. There was . program Of games
and coasssfs aad favors were given 20
Lee Bin9el and Miss Cation and Nr.
aad Mrs LeunArd Richardson Must
cal ual1seFs were given Informally BY
Arthur Biegsr Ana Frank Herring and
s@re greatly entoyed- \ two course
igncheoa uas served IN the late even
inx ana Jhs AFFAIR pT0ve1 a very de-
l.Eh.fal one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

a usrEr etater eF ere @F@ rfs os
sfs Fsaaf rrss es associates 81
arssfear FreserFsras esErrF er517-
80 q sf-sa. ttsssr al t.eeE view saFs
lssf se-aHeF Nrtsf Fss serving ~
naes ere sesrfE wss seeef OIL ef
aal sae.asuTv saE Es@ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
r.rrrrt1N. - nINNIE-

Mss Wafy WIS AT FFr ~
ssessse-asa street 1fsrfsF ers5es
asfsrr.Hasf ere o-esrs sef mFssFsFs
81 rss eessr ssess Of ere NassE FeF-
siss sse.-fT Of csc scum Para Pres
hqtsf.sa eearea as t5sssf NFsasseT
~ sF saE cows Fs tFttss .sFe v
sumner Sewers ssE were seFvet V q
q gre.s.ts course tsees. ere ersfsss
6elaE assisted 81 w5ss W4Ftst sfsF
aaf sass Asss Berger AfrTr "a trtFe
sus s=ss sessss "a f5as ef soe-sts .sT
vas sria sG gases weee Fis rt ssz
e general good sisF sei6fef SIZES
WINS vas eresessrf vlss "a bFsss5'sa
Fan ss snsff sstsr se bee e-ssrs .s
ere Geese sf sfs Vsgsz people W.ss
CVa tagsee @sSzsE tsF er-s-stst.
CtED~ rO rtErt at WIZ
Sc aaG Wrs W o. Vslls ssvs isssss5
csrfs fsr e. garter party Cor fsFir
Gsuzsssr. wsrfsr5s. as SOC willard
We WI 30 tslf az fi.ls Ve.,s ssE-
srfsf sgesfss. Jelly q
WE~. CtEIE IvTEET6fv~ r0n
Mr.. NACkAN.
ttrs nse 2 caste a. ssr Esszs 90
T9fss avssae tsss svse5sE sstsrts5sss
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan are spenl- ing the week with their daughter, Mrs. George Kelsey, in Brooklyn, N. |.
 Mrs. Mary COrbet, of Canaan, Conn.,, is the guest of Rev. and Miss Mackey at the M. E. parsonage.
 Gilbert l.. Smith is seriously i'll at his home, the Taghkanic Inn, with two trained nurses ill attendance. MT. Smith is suffering from hemmorhage of the stomach.
 A card party for the benefit of St. Bernard church will be held at the home of Mrs James Morrissey on Mon- day evening, Feb. 15. Everyone wei come.
 c. H. Eggleston was in New York the fore part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Cline have rented the apartment over the Hose House and expect to move there soon.
 Charles B. Dakin of Hotchkissville, Conn, is visiting at the home of his son, H. B. Dakin.
 Miss Abbie Jewett is assisting at the Hotchkiss Library during the absence of Mrs. Ryan.
 A Gould, of Amenia, have been guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Mow for the past two weeks.
 The Epworth League Society are planning a Lincoln Social to be held i'll the chapel of the M E. church on Fri day evening, Feb. 12. Everyone wei come. Come and enjoy yourself and help celebrate and honor the birthday of one of our country's noblest man.
 A merry party of young people en- joyed a sleighride to Millerton last Thursday evening stopping at the Bar ton House for light refreshments.
 Our town was saddened on Sunday morning, Feb. 7, when word was re- ceived of the death of Mrs. Sarah Chap man at the Post Graduate Hospital, New York, where she had previously gone two before to have surgical operation performed. The funeral will be held from her late home Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O. Mrs. Chapman was a woman of noble character and was loved by large circle of friends and acquaintances. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Stephen Cutler, of Millbrook, N. Y.; Mrs. George Reed, of Amenia Union, N. Y, and Miss Anna Chapman, of this place to whom the heartfelt sympathy of all is extended in their loss and bereavement.
 Grades 5, 6, and 8 of the village school with their teachers, Miss Robin son and Miss Thompson, enjoyed 8 sleighride last Friday afternoon. Thanks are due to MT. Charles Dakin, MT. D. F. Smith and MT. Richard Murtagh for so kindly giving thei1 teams for the occasion and thus afford ing the young people so much pleasure MT. Murtagh's team was driven by MT Bert Belden.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Geer, of New York, are guests at the Sharon I'm Annex, called here by the illness o Mrs. Greer's brother, MT. G. l.. Smith
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
LAKEvILLE

A. G. Lord has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. c. B. Williams has returned from a two weeks visit ill New York.
 Mrs. Esther Marks and daughter Helen returned last week from visit in Albany and New York city.
 The Taconic school is undergoing re- pairs and will be opened April first as an up-to-date summer boarding house.
 A second hand organ in extra good condition for sale cheap Call on O. H. Osborn, the second hand furniture dealer.
 Dr. H. E. Bartle and c. H. Barnett attended the auto show i'll Hartford on Monday this week.
 Mrs. Florence Van Dyke and son Lawrence are visiting Mrs. William Peabody.
 Louis Goderis says he is going to add to his market live fish market, asked how he expected to keep them alive he says by keeping them ill good live meat market.
 D. M. Thrall is storing ice in a DOT tion of the barn owned by the State In- stitution and will be able to supply the village with ice next summer. Those not storing ice of their own are pleased to know this young man has taken the matter in hand and wish him success, as that is one thing needful in the com- munity is a general ice delivery.
 Mrs. R. c. Miller has been on the sick list for the past week or more.
 B. J. Ball, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, is able to be on duty again at W. B.. Perry's.
 A number of the members of the girls club of Lakeville attended the meeting and dance of Salisbury girls club on Friday night last and report a pleasant time.
 Ice harvesting has been going on again in town since last Thursday and all whom had not filled their ice houses have been hustling to get it done. Most houses are now filled.
 The movies at Roberts hall which were billed for last Tuesday night was postponed until Wednesday night be- cause of the severe snow storm. The Battle of Gettysburg took place on the screen on Friday afternoon and eve ming.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
WEST CORNWALL

Miss Mary Smith spent the week end with her friend, Miss Grace Waller, of Gaylordsville.
 Esther Rogers has so far recovered as to again resume her school studies.
 Lawrence Sturges is at home regain ing his strength recently lost ill his so- journ at the hospital in Pittsfield.
 The c. E. society will hold a social at the chapel Friday evening.
 Next Sunday evening, the closing Sunday of c. E. week, the pastor with the aid of the young people will give some pictures. These lantern slides will be Hoffman's scenes in the life ot Christ. The lecture will begin at 7:3O D. m.
 Mrs. Fitch is gaining but the arm which was strained is giving even more trouble than the fractured one.
 MT. Noah Roger has filled his ice house, also M. P. Rogers. We have had so much freezing and thawing this winter that only one or two houses have been filled at time and even now some have not yet finished. $. R. Scoville, H. M. Pratt and w. B. Hub bard have also been busy harvesting ice l the past week.
 Mrs. H. M. Pratt has returned from New Haven. And now before time for taking care of baby chicks, Miss Harriet Pratt is visiting her brother il Housatonic.
 MT. c. l.. Gold attended the Pomo logical meeting in Hartford last week and also lectured at an institute i'll Eas Hampton.
 The grange are making plans to holt an institute soon.
 Ray H. Knight, of Marlborough, N H., spent Sunday at Wirybrush Farm
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
sMJTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

MT. A. M Bosworth was i'll Winsted three days of last week on jury.
 MT. and Miss Monroe are guests at the Hanchett home.
 Miss Florence Hanchett is undergo ing treatment ill a New York hospital.
 Miss Belden, of Bristol, who was a summer guest of Mrs. Lois Pendleton, a few years ago, died in the Hartford hospital last week Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
CORNWALL

 part If last week ill New York. Mir. and Mrs. R. K. fcryar1, of Tokyo. Japan, are spending week at the parsonage She taught several years in the village i'll the building now used as the postOf1ice, private school. On Saturday evening the Camp Fire Girls gave pleasant entertainment Ill a two act drama, minuet and song that were very favorably received and surprised many by their excllence. On Tuesday, MT. Baker, who is more widely known in the west, gave lect- ure in the entertainment course of the Mems Club. It was at once humorous and full of sense. and encouraged good hard work as the secret of success rather than "The Lucky Number"
 The Mems Club is receiving many new members of late. Next Thursday, the Ladies Night" meeting is to be i'll Library Hall
 Books added to the Cornwall Library in January:
 Reference.
 Birds of New York, Memoir 12 1909, 1914.
 
 Life in America One Hundred Years Aoo Hunt Two Centuries of Costume in America, Vols. 1, 3, A. M. Earle Costumes of Colonial Times, A. M. Earle
 Biography.
 Charlotte Bronte and her Circle,
 c. K. Shorter DpForest. !. H.. The Evolution of a Missionary, c. B. DeFo Forest The Light Bringers, M. H. Wade The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life
 De Hegermann-Linder Tine ruise of the Janet NichOll,
 MT. Stevenson The Life Story of a Russian Exile, Suklof
 Science.
 American Animals, Stone, Cram The Insect Book, Howard The Mushroom Book, Marshall Noses and Lichens, Marshall Grasses, M. E. Francis Astronomy with the Naked Eye, Serviss Nature Study, Birds, c. A. Reed Nature Study, Flower Guide,
 .. A. Reed
 Miscellany.
 They Who Knock at our Gates,
 Mary Autin Recreation for Girls, L. &. A. Beard In Red Mems Lands, Lenpp The Lure of the Land, H. w. Wiley
 Travel.
 The Wolf Hunters, c. B. 0rinnell Delightful Dalmatia, A. L. Moyne A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States,
 F. l.. Olmstead Abroad at Home, Street Ten Thousand Miles with Dog Sled in Alaska, H. Stuck In the Land of the Carbon, Tomlinson Half Hours, J. M. Barrie The Wall of Partition, Barclay How it Happened, K. l.. Boshel Gideons' Band, G. w. Gable The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail,
 Conno1 Bambi, M. B. Cooke Phyllis, Daviess The Ffollots of Redmarley, S. A. Harkel Master and Maid, $. A. Harkel Carstairs, H. $. Harrison The Witch, M. Johnson May Iverson's Career, E. Jordan The Letter of the Contract, B. King Literary Lapses, Seacocl MT. Pratt, Lincoln MT. Pratt's Portraits, Lincoln The Fortunate Youth, W. J. Locke Martha By the-Day, Lippma1 The Peacock Feather, s. Moore The Gentleman, A. Ollivan The Laughing Cavalier, Orczy You Never Know Your Luck, Parke White Dawn, T. Peel Red Pepper Burns, G. $. Richmond Mrs. Red Pepper Burns,
 G. s. Richmond Betty's Virginia Christmas, M E. Seawel Promise, E. Sidgewicl Penrod, Warkingtol The Honorable Percival, Hogan Ric Sweet Apple Cove, Van Schaicl The Signet Six, $. E. Whit The Railway Children, E. Nesbi
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
Once Over.

Some .men attract no more attention than thermometer on pleasant day. Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11

Automobile Collision
 
  and RoberC. .KnoxGe Gener1A
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
GAINS DURING 1914

Increase in Surplus to Poicyhoders. 2,475.2o234 I,craaee in Premium Income ........... ,54346 Increase in Assets ts.................... 5,55973898 1,oreoee in fife Insurance in 25,263,I8373
 LIFE DEPARTMENT Charles A. Edwards Manager Suite Franklin Block BdgeP
 LIABILITY DEPARTMENT Robert C. Knox Agent, 39 Pearl Street, Hartford