davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
REFORMED.

REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE cBrRfs
ID Ave ani ID 81
Rev JOHN 6 FAGG. D y M,rs.
Rev HENRY n UOrALNG
vii preach ~ II A VI Aad sR.h
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9Th Ave al c9ih S.
Rev DAVID JAS BURKkLL. d. D, nzrs
vii praleh
II A. NJ --"JN-Isalem ~ D ms"
sP. M.-"Can Mother IC-ser
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ~
NICHOLAS.
IN Ave. and ish s.
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. D.. D. hssr
win proach at u A g. and
Evening subject: The QIstl0B q D.rcs
Church sch.oI. FB A N
Mems Bible ass 70 A n
Or Niiber, " WHIT LeIts
Quartet. accompanied b. Of.4n. Hap I'D W.
Lenten Service ~ Friday T. % % a3 Frsis
b. 20 minute Oman Rsiia-
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE HrBfH
West FTd Ass sd ffh 81
Rev HENRY EYLRrSoN COBB. D d.. h,sa
Will preach a. "a A 81 aai go
Morning Subject 81 Believe o. ne HOY w
Al 80 = N ts ch., vi 80
Rossuii "S.45H Ma'ef
HAMIiT Os GRANGE. c.a,se' 1919 A. 5S Yes
PAUL sEIBERT LEINBAcH. y. D. N-air
II A VI -' Beware " Nabltt'
sP. 81 Are You Bind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
st. Georges Church
Che ascension .

Rev. Dr PERCY STICkNEY GRANT. Rector.
II. Morning Prayer and sermon t3ectorD.
T. Eyeusonz. Dubois Seven Last Words
s. Mr.. Walter LlppmaAn. Some Realities d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

SERVICES, Christ. Mission s3i Yves, s7th ~
$50 ? NJ, Nj A J. : Bourdesu Manager Of
the Protestant Magazine. will speak. Subject why
am a Protestant" special music
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
Chautauqua Opened

The chautauqua opened up on
the announced time, Wednesday
afternoon. Owing to the fact
the Price park was to small to
hold the tent it was remover to
the rear of the high school build
ing. The opening programs were
given by an orchestra that play
ed some good music and were
given a fine hand by the aud
.ience. Hon Caleb Powers is here
Sunday. Music and entertain
ment through Tuesday next. If
you have nota chautauoua tick
ct you must pay at the door a
separate admission. The chairs,
(the reserved seats) are five
cents in addition to admission.
The boards seats are free. Every
one is invited to come.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
The Police Court

Mayor Agee held court Mon
day and fined Harvey Baldridge
the sum of $500 and costs for
disturbing the peace Saturday
evening while drunk. He was
arrested by Marshal Tisdale and
then was fined Monday. Anoth-
er case, colored, was before the
court and issue will be joined be-
fore a jury next Monday morn
ing. Nola Martin was arrested
on a warrant sued out by Faedie
Heriold for an alleged disturb
ance in the church Sunday night.
Nola demanded a trial by jury
and she will get it, Monday
next. The case against Ebert
Anderson still holds fire. The
mayor would like to see this
case disposed of and will ask the
city attorney to make some final
disposition of the complaint this
week. Otherwise, everything is
steady.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
CrOpper to Exposition

Paul Cropper Of this city has
before him pretty nice trip.
1t came through a telegram or
telephone message last week
when he was asked if he could
try out for the Missouri band
that was organized and is to re-
present the state at the exposi-
ton at San Francisco, The band
was organized at Moberly from
musicians all over the state and
Paul went down Sunday to re-
hearse with them. He made good
and was accepted as a member
ofthe organization. 1t was neces-
sary for him to join the American
Federation of Musicians before
he could play with the organiza-
ton which is a member of the
union. This precluded him from
playing with them this week on
trips over the state to different
cities but he leaves here Satur-
day and joins the band at Car
rollton where they will give a
concert Saturday and from there
westward no. They will go to
the exposition at San Francisco
and will be gone about six weeks
This will take him up to the
time the university opens in the
fall. During his trip the band
here win be shy a manager and
bass player. Paul will get the
union scale Of wages on his trip
and expenses while he is gone,
50 he win not be out much on
the trip. It is a trip that a good
many musicians of the sRte
would like to take and young
Cropper was rather fortunate
that he got the chance and that
circumstances were so that he
could make the trip. The band
has As pieces.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
A. M. d. Box supper

The box supper given at the
Bluffs church July "a, netted the
church $1O.55, contributed by
Misses M. j. Manu. 95, ". N.
Tatum, 80, Wordia Banks l.5O,.
Lee Anna Mann, LIS. Mrs. Won
cell Turner, l.2O, H. P. Wilson,
80. N. ]. Bruce, go K. C. Mann,
50. Tom Turner, LIS, Myrtle
Bowman, S5. all colored people
of the neighborhood.
Pastor Rev. ]. Meadows and
Secretary M. J. Mann and Treas
urer Katie Mann deserve much
credit for the success Of the
venture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
Get Out and Get Under

There was a disposition here
on the part of some of the peo-
pie to make a protest on the part
OF the chautauqua program. The
conversation waxed plentifully
at times as is usually the case
with anything that is gotten up
for the benefit of the people of
the town.
Certain men in town always
have to shoulder the burden Of
getting under rhe load and push
ing for anything for the good of
the town. These men have the
hard and thankless jobs. They
need the cooperation of every
man and woman in town and
ought to have it. The most
certain way to kill every bit of
enterprise in town or commun-
ity is to have part of the people
think it is their duty to get up
and kick against everything
someone else does for the benefit
of the people at large.
The program committee of the
lchautauqua may not have done
their work to suit each and
every individual in the town.
But, where is there anyone who
ever found everything exactly as
he wanted it? All that can be
done is the best that can be done
with the money, time and appdr.
tenances at hand. The chautau
,Equa boosters did the best they
could. Everybody ought to ad-
init it and get into the band wa.
gon. If not satisfied this year,
let the professors get up next
year and take the burden of
the hands of the men in charge
thisyear and do better. If they
can so so, there will be no object.
lion on the part Of the present
promoters who waited long fol
someone else to take hold of the
project. When no one got or
The job, then the men on the jot
Ills year, did their best. No maj
ought to protest unless he cal
can say that he put his shoulder
to the wheel and did his very
best to get a better chautauqu;
here. Did he? If not, then ger
into the band wagon. Protestor'
are too often people who dC
nothing until someone begins tt
push the wagon of progress anC
then they begin to back up.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
Concert Program

The following numbers will be
played by the band at the con.
cert in Price park Z p. m. Fri.
day.
Joyce's list. Reg. March.
Superba, Medley Overture.
There's a Little Spark of Love
Still Burning One-Step.
Evening Thoughts Serenade.
Linger Longer, Fox Trot.
His Majesty the King, March,
Adele Waltz.
Back to the Carolina You Love,
One Step.
LaPaloma, Spanish dance.
Silver Threads Among the
Gold.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
School Opened Early

Commencing Tuesday, school
here opened early and adjourned
for the day at an earlier hour.
also. The hour for commencing
the school was changed to 7:3O
a. m. and the session continues
solidly until 1880 .. m. when
the session for the day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30

The state hotel Inspector A.
s. Buck Of Kansas City was here
Monday on bis inspection trip.
He made the rounds Of the hoteI
and found things in pretty good
shape with the exception that he
recommended the installation Of
bathrooms and inside toilets.
These are things that are needed
at the hotel and the owner Of the
building. Mr.. Hyde. may install
them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30

get back to the city on Saturday,
but did not get her expense
money until Monday, when she
left for home, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, the proprietess of
the hotel, as far as Moberly.
About July l the Misses Callahan
say that Mr.. Rubey called them
over the long distance phone and
enquired about the letters they
had from him, and was informed
that they turned them over to
Judge Romjue.
The Galatians made affidavits to
their statements and the letters
and affidavits are in possession
of Judge Romjue, who in an
open statement says that upon
his return to Macon from st.
Louis he met Mr.. Rubey about
July 3 on the street and they had
a conversation over the matter
in which Mr.. Rubey said that
the scheme was for the purpose
of catching two other fellows.
He says also that Mr.. Rubey pro-
posed that both should withdraw
from the race, offering to him.
self withdraw if the matter was
not made public, but if it was
published, he would fight it.
Judge Romjue declined the sug-
gestions made by Mr.. Rubey and
says that later he was approach
ed by three of Mr.. Rubeys
friends and requested to place
the letters Rubey had written to
the Callahan woman and other
papers in the hands of a third
party in consideration of his,
Rubeys withdrawal from the
race, which Judge Romjue also
declined to do.
So far, Mr.. Rubey has made
no public statement and the
Post Office department is prob
ing for evidence of a conspiracy
conducted thru the mails.
MIR. Ben Applegate, an old
Keytesville boy and Vice Presi-
dent of the Furlong detective
agency at st. Louis, handled the
case for Judge Romjue, and
spent several days this and last
week at Macon getting evidence.
For some reason Harry M.
Rubey has been appointed by
the sheriff of Macon county as
one of his deputies, and it is
evident in case the names of
some are drawn into the outrag-
eous proceeding that there will
be very serious consequences.
Since matter can not we'll be
closed by either or both sides to
the controversy until facts are
fully established, and since it is
a self evident fact that one or
the other Of the principals must
go down with the end of the
case, bitterness between parts
ans is being averted by neutrals
as far as it is possible.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30

harms. EDWARD herring, FL
nestine Holman, Pearlita Lath-
am, Almeria Miller, Roberta
Parks, Anna Belle Rudder, Will
lam Walther, Mary Opal West,
Frances White, Turner White,
Mary Willie Ziemer.
Brunswick Maggie Hefling-
er, Veda Mae Clark, Ralph Rob
erts, Opal Wenzel, Vernon Will.
Jams, Darleen Enrich, Betty I'm
garten, Zillman Elliott, Minnie
Henning, Elsie Straub, George
Straub, Marguerite Reichert,
Bessie Masters, Gladys Penick,
Howard Elliott, Nathan Perrin,
Anna Brake, Eva Safreed, Pearl
Suess, Marion Barker, Chloe
Bates, Anna Brown, Belle Lane,
Frieda Bondy, Bonnie Woold-
ridge, Robert Peni:k, Leonard
Miller, Paul Kendrick, Willie
Myers, Jesse Lynn, Vincent
Toben, Nancy Cary.
Mendon Paul Browning, Iva
Rhine, Hanna 0'Shaughnessy,
George Hartshorn, Leo Water.
Francis Water, George Ziegler,
Leila Monk, Eula Littrell, Cordie
Fry, Charles Ziegler, Evaleen
Hedrick, Opal Penrod, William
White, Hildred Loew, Blanche
Collet, Agnes Atterbury, Alice
Ida McGrew, Floyd McNeal, Ed
gar Hardy, Byron Bridger, Cuz
zie Jackson.
Triplett Ruth King, Harry
Hines, Dewey Lewis, Walter
Guillod, Martin Triplett, Gladys
Gaines.
Musselfork Ollie Horton, Lu
ellie Trow, Leona Prather.
New Cambria Elmer Cupp
Ivy Miller.
Lagonda Aubrey Chrisman
Lowery fainter, Fern Tainter
Herby Wescott, Athla Wescott
Hazel Wescott.
Hamden Tony Marek, Heller
Marek, Mary Pleyer.
/ Bynumville = Orval Yocum
4 ChIorene Ramsey, Yonnie Lamb
'INeva Lamb, Daton Williams
Marvin Yocum, 0rval Dodge
Berno Billeter, Claude Bartholo
new, George Anderson, Claud'
White, Willie Miller, Louie Hurt
Norval Frame.
Rothville : Raymond Shoop
Ellen Grubbs.
st. Catherine Pearl Stanley
Earl Johnson, Kent Tolen.
Shannondale Luella Hide
brand.
Bosworth = WILDER Taylor.
Brookfield -Zola Serfass, Her
man Brockman, Cecile Austin
Charles Venable.
Whitham-Pearl Hughes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
SILK PAJAMAs N JAIL
Carl SOyOor Starts Revolutionary
Fad in the County
Bastille.

VIII SILK paJamaS become Cne
rule at the county Jail?
Clad in silken raiment Carl
Soyoord, a man with a queer
name is resting in the county
jail awaiting trial on charge of
trying to get money on false
pretenses. Not that Soyoord al
ways wears silk pajamas for he
does not. In the daytime he
wears silk shirts.
However, Soyoord's head is
rather uneasy for the transition
from the silk shirt state to the
prison bunk is a violent one. So
violent was it that Soyoord got
sick and had to get a doctor.
He was brought here last Fri
day night from Salisbury for the
alleged crime of trying to de-
fraud the Peoples Bank of Sal
isbury of good and valuable
simoleons. Constable Ben Davis
had him in charge.
Claiming to have some con-
nection with a contracting firm
in Mobile, Ala, Soyoord drew
two checks on a man named An
derson, in Mobile and deposited
them at the Peoples Bank.
They gave him a deposit slip
showing deposit of two checks
for $50 and $40 and on the slip
was marked deposited for col-
lection only and not subject ID
check. Soyoord scratched oui
this legend which left the de
posit slip the usual kind showing
deposit of $40 and then he insert
ed a figure -" before the AZ
and made the slip read $940.
Thus heeled he started out ap'
parently to get a little coin. Hs
gave 7. A. Legrass a check fol
II$25 for working for him and lie
grass went into the Don Brum.
mall drugstore to cash the check
Brummall examined the check
and made some remark to Cash
ier Grizzell of the Peoples Banl
who was standing nearby. HI
then told the holder of the check
the circumstances and began in
vestigating by telegraphing tt
Mobile and there he found the
checks deposited were IN. e.
Soyoord, who can talk but
brokenly, being foreigner, was
put under arrest and brought tt
Keytesville where he was helC
pending a preliminary hearing al
Salisbury Tuesday. Sheriff Hurt
took him to Salisbury Tuesday
and he was held under bono
pending trial at the next term oI
circuit court. Soyoord expected
his partner" here Tuesday hi
said and then he hoped to gel
some assistance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
.EIGHTH GRADE GRADS.
County Pupils Finishing Eighth
Grade Here July 81 at
Chautauqua.

ternoon, July 81, 1915, at Jones'
Chautauqua Tent, Keytesville,
Mo.
All eighth grade pupils are re-
quested to be present and bring
their baskets well filled with
eatables and thus enjoy them
selves at the noon hour at the
Sterling Price Park.
At 1:15 p. m. picture of the
graduates will be taken at the
east door of the court house. All
are asked to be on time as the
picture will not be complete
without all. At las p. m. pu-
pills will be shown through coun-
ty offices and Jail.
At 2:15 p. m. pupils will
march from court house to the
Chautauqua tent where they will
be admitted free on presentation
of card which will be sent each
graduate. The program will be-
gin at 2:30 p. m. Concert, Jones'
College Ladies Quartette. At
300 p. m. DR.. Bruce Brown, of
LosAngeles, will deliver the af-
ternoon lecture, after which di-
plomas will be presented by
County Superintendent of
Schools.
The list of graduates follows:
Prairie Hill Harold Leather
man. Ivan Thomas. Aubrey Con-
rad, Hampton McMahen, John
Colley Hccker, Irene Hooker,
Sylvia Wilkey.
Forrest Green Maude Evelyn
johnson, Henry Linneman, Rob
ert Dodge.
Rockford Eunice Guilford.
Wien Joseph Meissen, Clara
Fielder.
Marceline- Zelma Lentz, Iva
Minich, Cora Cowser, Eta
Candy. Lewis Dowell, Anna Mae
Guest, Ethel Candy, Iva Cupp,
Kathleen Callahan, Myrl Sharp.
J. D. Standley, Newcomb Smith,
Russell Oldham, Wayne Will
ans, Arthur Hayen, Edward
Washburn. Harry Washburn,
Elizabeth Doll, Freda Bills.
Sumner Amber Montgomery,
James Stoner. Doris Welsh, Ny
ra Welsh, Elizabeth McCollum,
Fern Brown, Carl Brown, Daisy
West. Stella Crime, Jewell OdelI,
Charlie johnson, Edna Thorne,
Mary johnson. Pearl Mcdonald,
Murray Little, Coda Phillips,
Leni Linscott.
Salisbury May Vanskike. Col
die Anderson, Bernard Henke,
John Atherton, Clarence Glassen,
Russell Singleton, Minnie Pearl
Bozarth, Lawrence Brummall,
Nell Mae Coffman, William
Davis. Ray Freeman, Fred Ehr-
hardt, Franklin Giles. Gadin
Kincaid, Mary Sylvia Moore.
Paul Murphy, Clark Parks. Edna
Maud Sears. Floyd Tate, Marvin
Wright, George Welker, Robert
Baker. Christeen Canote. Laugh.
lin Forest, Nan Virginia Bentley,
Lille Shoemaker, Bertha Wash,
am, Marie Kitchen. Victor VOL
ter, Alva Baugh, Goldie Hous.
ton, Anna Mae Rodgers, Alice
Rodgers, Joseph Wansing, Mabel
Yates, Ethna Mae Rucker. Lou
ise Allen, Mabel Garhart.
Dalton Will Bayne, Odel
Cox, Edna Feeker, Helen Hum.
phrey, August Herman, Kirtley
Venable, Justus Miller, Cora
Getting, Lillian Sasse, Ester
Meyer, Theodore Kuhlman.
Key tesville Thomas Allega,
Mabel Phelps, Luther Epperly,
Curtis McColIum. Leo Davis,
Blanche Munden. Florence
Clark, Irene BIakeIy. Frieda
Troe, Beulah Clark Frank Tet.
low. Mary Eta Tetlow, LuciIs
Carr, Elizabeth Moore, Gertrude
-. :. aatt,3 3tt-~. =. -. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-07-30
MACONITE IN TOLLS
Harry M. Rubey, Banker, POliti-
clan Charged With Con-
spiracy.

spiracy.
Perhaps Macon county has not
been so shaken up by charges
preferred against one of her
most prominent MEN in business,
political, social and fraternal
circles in all her history as she
was when Judge M. A. Romjue
came out in a statement to the
effect that Harry M. Rubey had
framed up against him a dia-
bolical conspiracy to discredit
him IN his race for congress, if
not put him entirely out of the
running.
The story in about as follows
and evidently the end is not yet,
for the statement promised by
Rubey on his hurried return
from California when he learned
that Judge Romjue had disclosed
evidence to show that Rubey had
conspired to ruin his character,
has not been made.
Harry Rubey, once the chair
man of the State Democratic
Central Committee and M. A.
Romjue, Judge of Macon Pro-
bate, are avowed candidates for
congress for the seat to be vacat-
ed by Congressman Lloyd. About
the middle of June Judge ROM
jue had a letter from one Miss
Kitty Callahan, a stenographer
who lives in st. Louis and who a
few years ago was the sten-
ographer for Mr.. Rudey while he
was connected with the American
Bankers Assurance Co. which
letter informed the judge that
there were some things he should
hnow and if he would come to
St Louis, she would disclose
them. The Judge took a couple
of prominent friends with hin
and went to the city and met
Miss Callahan and her sister
Rose, after engaging attorney
Davis to look into the mystery
with him. Miss Kitty said tc
those present at the meeting
that she had a letter about the
first of June from Harry M.
Rubey asking her if she coulC
not get a girl to do some work
for him which he wanted done
She did not answer this letter
but soon had another to the same
] purpose, after he had come tt
the city and failed to see her.
. She sent her sister. Miss Rose
Callahan to Macon June 4th who
registered at the Miller Hote
under the rame of Mrs. ]. C.
James, Kansas City, Mo. as
directed by Mr.. Rubey. She die
not see Mr.. Rubey until next
day when he was shown to her
room, no one else being present
That was the only meeting anC
conversation they mad together
: in Macon. He wrote Judge Rom
jues name on slip of paper Sc
/ she could remember it, and tolC
= her that he and Judge Romjut
: were both candidates for con
3 gress and that he wanted to ger
/ some thing on Romjue which
! would put him out of the race
{ She was to go to Judge Romjuel
: Office and pretend to have some
: legal business and then have
4 the Judge come to her room
3 at the hotel where she cOulC
, persuade him TO accompany hel
} to Quincy. but if the trip Il
) Quincy did not work with tn,
e Judge, she was to have him come
E to her room at the hotel in Macor
/ again and then Rubey was, will
] some others, to enter and finC
E them together there, but th'
} trip to Quincy was the thing be
cause it would take them out o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
BUILDING NOTES

Tn addition to permit for an addi- ton to the factory of the Bridge port Brass Go. which was mentioned in The Farmer on Saturday, the fol- lowing building permits were granted at the last meeting of the building cornmissi onuers: ( Two family frame dwelling on north side of Hanover street for Rich ard Lombard.
 Four family frame dwelling on east side of Goddard avenue for Mrs. Der tha Hefse.
 Two family frame dwelling on north side of Exeter street for Giuseppe Bo= nita1o.
 Frame addition to porch on east side af Beechmont avenue for Victor Lamomica-
 TWO story frame factory building on south side of Seaview avenue for The Lake Torpedo Boat Co.
 Concrete block private garage on north side of North avenue for Jos eph w. Northrop.
 Two family frame dwelling on west side of Lenox avenue for Thomas Bea- gan.
 One family frame dwelling on east side of Morningside drive for Spargo and Winter
 One family frame dwelling on north side of Harlem avenue for Horace c. F1nkIe.
 Private frame garage on west side of Pacific street for, L. Botsford.
 One family frame dwelling on north side of Rockton avenue for Arthur B. Gregory.
 Two family frame dwelling on south side of Livingstone place for R. L. & l.. J. Booth
 side of Livingstone place for John Pease.
 Frame addition on east side of Calhoun avenue for Samuel Thinner
 Two family frame dwelling on north side of Englewood avenue for Will liam J. Jones.
 Frame storage shed on north side
 Frame store. on west side of Main street for Adolph B. Birche1I. One family frame dwelling on north side of Terry place for F. B. Weber.
 Two family frame dwelling on east side of Wayne street for Joseph Glass. Private frame garage at 126 Lenox aveinue for Jenpie M. French.
 Two family dwelling on east side of Park avenue for Mrs. B. L. Bonn.
 Two family dwelling on east side of Park avenue for Mrs. E. L., Bonn.
 Two family dwelling on east side of Park avenue for Mrs. E. l.. Bonn. Two family frame dwelling on south side of Pequonnock street for Mrs. F L. Bonn.
 Two family frame dwelling on south side of Pequonnock street for Mrs 1 E. L. Bonn.
 Two family frame dwelling on south side of Pequonnock street for Mrs. E. l.. Bonn.
 Two family frame dwelling on south side of Pequonnock street for Mrs. E. i L. Bonn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01

Russell of Hawleyville celebrated the twelfth birthday, Friday, of their lit tie hostess at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Marsh. All are pupils of the Lands End school, fought by Miss Philomena Bale, who was a par ticipant in the courtesy to Miss Ethel.
 Mrs Charles Hanley of Bridgeport and Miss Teresa Lynch of Long Hill, were weekend Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch of Zoar.
 The masses at St. Roses church, Tuesday, All Souls Day, will be at T, 7:3O and a. m.
 Miss Clara SFeehan spent Sunday in the Park city.
 Mrs M J. Hou1ihan was hostess, Saturday evening. for a party of 20 young folks who thoroughly enjoyed the Halloween pleasures afforded them.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Savage, of New York, who were in attendance at the Yale game paid pr. and Mrs. w. J. Mclaughlin visit, Sunday, returning to the metropolis today.
 Miss Florence Clark has return ed from Trumbun and is now with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James dark of Gray's Plain.
 Frederick Leiss spent two days in Boston last week.
 Mrs. Charles Hurlburt of Passaic, N J., a well known former resident of the Glen, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Myers.