davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
CARING FOR PLANTED TREES
Large Amount CT Foliage Hc1u.roa
Mere Food Material Team Ero.;cn
Root Syctcn, Car supply.

When the trees arc t1Eou f.oI, the
nursery row, large part OF the root
system is left i'll the ground. Tie eaui-
libriun between the roots GnI the top
OF the tree is thus disturbed. ead IL is
obvious that = part OF the top shoa;d
also be removed Should the top be
left unpruned, trarsriratiou will take
piaca too rapidly. The largo amount
of foliage requires more water and
food material than the short root ays
TEN eau supply.
Trees which have rot been cut back
will often start growing too vigorously
cnly 20 die whoa the food and water
which is stored IN the plant, or which
is easily available, is exhausted All
branches and torn roots should be cut
back to healthy tissue, leaving smooth
cuts that will readily heal. Long,
straggiy roots should 10 shortened.
and any masses or targlcd roots
should be shortened ard tainGod.--Ne-
b-aska Station.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
g.oca! News
The Fourth

This Fourth of July A. d. 1916,
Is without doubt the very quietest
ever spent within the incorporated
limits OF Crested Butte Even the
small hoy failed to materialisc with
his usual Zip-p-pi hooml bahl to
the usual degree OF former times.
Fishing and picnic parties flied the
day for good many, and few
people went to other points but the
majority remained quietly at home,
The dance in the evening livened
things up somewhat. being well at
.cnded aud as the music Was much
better than usual Mrs. JAS. Aruott
pianist, Simpson Bros. cornet and
trom bone and Wm. Ryan, of Gun
nison. violiuist. every one enjoyed
themselves. The day was not mar
red by single mishap OF accident
Of any kind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incrrsble.
For q great many years doctors pro-
nounced It local disease and pteacrib-
ed local remedies. and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurabic. Science has
proven Catarrh 20 be constitutional
disease. and therefore requires censti-
tutional treatment. Halls Cntarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.-J. Cheney r
Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure OH the market. 1t ia taken
internally. 1t acts dMsctIv on the
blood and mucous surfaces of tie sys-
TEN. They offer enc hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo. o. Sold by Druggists. T6c.
Take Halls FANNY Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
lle,rtie etslirgral
|75|{I1 &, Points a
o01asS;aaz A@Ss5aIHEs s''1
GS W e Sg
RsBR:TS AS ORCHARD PESTS
Department Of Agriculture Recon-
r,ends Wash to Ee Applied to
Trunks OF Trees With Brush.

In the sections OF the United States
where heavy snow abounds in winter.
rabbits, especially Jack rabbits. become
serious pests in young orchards. By
grdling the trees Just above the snow
line. Various methods OF protecting
trees have been used with more or less
success, particularly that Of wrapping
the trees with thin sheets OF wood
made for the purpose, or coilod wire
wrappers.
The United States department OF aS-
riculture recommends the following
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Among those who spent the
Fourth OUT OF town we're DR.. T. w,
Quinn, Miss Gladys Boyle and her
sister. Mrs. j. L. McGowan. who
composed motoring party that
took II spin to Wauni:a and spent q
very pleasant day, returning home
that evening. On Wednesday Mrs.
McGowaa returned to her Waisen-
burg home accompanied by her Sis
Ter, who VIII spcrd some weeks at
that point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
vyRa? LATE AUTUMN hF7LES
Arranged in Layers in 5arrals emo
Boxes and Placed in Try, Coci
Place VIII Keep hisciy.
rRv III. Coyi-D-.LJ

Late autumn apples can Se wrapped
II thin paper. arranged in layers IL
barrels and hoxes. Get in 4 cool, dry
place and kept till the following
spriug, their flavor being enhanced by
the storage and close confinement
This is especially conmendaoic
whera one is short On the winter vari
cties, or tho autumn fruit can be
.sed and the more valuable winter
fruit be marketed. Only smooth,
sound fruit should thus be stored, and
one should make frequent inspection
of the supply to sec that no deteriora
ton has set in. as this class Of fruit
spells very quickly, contamination
spreading very rapidly, once It begins
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Safest Orchard Planting.

A western hordculturist. who has
had very extensive experience II
orchard planting, Gays that he mako,
It a practice when planting a large
orchard, TO follow his planters and
Try 20 pull up the trees. When o
sharp jerk fails to loosen q tree. it ii;
set firmly enough. But IL the soil
cracks or the tree pulls out, then II
must be reset and the soil packec
down au firmly rs it should hare been
in tho 1rst place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

wash to be applied to the tree trunks
with brush:
Unslaked lime, 20 pounds; flowers
of sulphur. Is pounds; water, 90 gal
ions.
This wash has boon used success
fully" says Prof. w. l.. Burnett of the
Colorado Agricultural college. when
trees have been girdled, the gnawed
surface must be covered at once, bc-
fore the wind and sun have access to
the wound. The injured partC may be
painted or covered with grating WAX.
"As rule, trees treated in this
rcanner. in the snrinG will grow re"-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Morrisse7
Of Wilkcsbarre, Pa. are the guests of
alrS. \. j. Horan and they came in
Monday to visit week. They viii
visit various points on their way
home. Mrs. Morrissey is neice of
Mrs. Horan, and she and her hus-
band are enjoying to tic utmost the
bracing air and grand scenery OF the
Elk Mountains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Cashier G. T. Ross is eplaying a
wcli-earned vacation, and he aud
Mrs Ross and her .nnthnr AIRS. Kerr
are ovcr on iaylor river 40. dine
tainG but eat trout and have =.
gaol time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Dan Mcdonald WAS over from
Gothic yesterday and says Galena
is still i,npassablc, but that one can
reach the park on horseback. lie
thinks it viii he about two weeks
before one can cross over even or
horseback. Thi- the latest for the
park to open ever known.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Rare Bargain in Piano

We will accept any reasonable Off
err for new high grade piano which
we have stored near Crested BUTTE.
Liberal terms to responsible
party. Particulars will he furnished
by writing TO
t DESyER Music COMPANY
Denver, Colorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c.. Bojsenield.
Mr. and Mrs. G. :. Bergman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Smith cumpcs.
od n pleasant party who left yester,
day for Il few days outing over ON
Spring creek.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

J. F. Bennett of St. Louis Was an
arrival yesterday. lie still retains
interests in the Gothic district and
in the Mountain King, UP Rustlcr
Gulch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

r. II. Mace came in from Pueblo
Thursday after an absence of some
months, having been employed in
the steel works.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Paul HcUchener returned from
Pueblo last Saturday after an all
scnre OF several months, having
been employed in foundry there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
SoUA2s READY FOR MARKET
Birds Are in Good Condition When
Fully Feathered undcr Wings
Soon Loss Eaby Fat.

SQUADS are ready for the market US
ually from three and one half to four
and one-half weeks OF age. and up to-
this time they are fed by the parent
birds.
They must be sent to market
promptly, as the period during which
they are i'll best condition rarely ex-
ceeds one week.
Squads are in good market condi-
ton when fully feathered under tho
wings. which is usually about the time
they begin to leave the nest.
II they are not killed at this time.
they soon lose the.F baby fat and their
flesh begins to harden.
Tho whole trouble with you is that
ycu do not want success hard
enough"
1t ia about tine you dropped the
-holi,baoks" End got into the traces"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Misc Mary hoy is on duty at the
Hello Office daring the absence
Of Miss Anna Bict!e7 on her vaca-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

bark. In cacas of severe girdlins, the
method Of bridge grating may De
used. this operation being a simple
one for e nurserynGn familiar With the
process OF grating
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Mrs. NJ J. Boyle and son Wi
liam returned from Ouray Saturday
having been visiting Mr.. Boyle for
!, week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. :! j. Genright left
in their Overland Tuesday morning
for trip to Saiidn. They re-
turned Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Two-minute showers the past few
days give hopes the long drought is
broken and the rainy season near at
hand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Mrs Hcttic Mace is convalescen!
from her recen: attack OF appcndi-
citis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

MIR. Lewis, Travelling Aucitor OF
the C.. f. & l., and family are in
town for It few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

There are several cases OF measles
and chicken pox in town but Very
light attacks in every case.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Are you nsey.ina letter head
statements wr anything else in thai
hnes We can .raipply yon wi.h nent-
ness ana Of s!ie lest quality II h"i.'s
and other paprrs-
Advertise your wan;ads is the
Pilot
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

State Of Colorado, $. We'd " Rocl'ofoiler
ito y, Cashier, Of tho above named Bank. do
stlcmu.y swear that tae above statement Is
srue 10 ,he best OF our knowisd.;e and hslicf
J. ". ROCKsFELLgg President.
c. l.. Ross, Cashier.
81. *. RocKEFEi.LER.
Attest & u. BIi.L. Directors.
{. l.. Eoss.
q. \. BANsUN.
Subscribed aud sworn to before nc this Ssh
Hay OF Juiy, 1915.
tseali SANeosD c. Robinson. Notary Public.
hy commission expires Jan. IS, 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
Bank S.gssnlert
~. D-e.a-

Cestireate o. Authority NJ. -
Rsport II tic eoai-tirn OF II. 3aus cf
Crc-.c,4 .}prte. Cre5ni ontte. IA ne State ~
Cnioradu, 81 the eips2 ot ousi-ess June SotA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

The ELn MOUNTAIN PILOT is an in
dcpendent newspaper published weekly.
Subscription price $500 year. Display
sdy ertiseu;ent rates given on apphca-
clor. Business locals 5 cents per line
sact Insertion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08
The Corona Standa ard
Folding Typewriter

Why pay one hundred dollars
for q typewriter when you can
buy a Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine for fifty dollars
that will do all kinds of work that
the hundred dollar typewfiters
will do. The Corona only
weighs seven pounds and is put
up in a little folcing sample case
that may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, just like an
Eastman Kodak. Call and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store or the Postoffice.
S. C. ROBINSON, Agent,
Crested Butte, coiar.tla,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

". u. MATER. wee. P-r.ils-t.
Norfolk 4 " MeNsru Esii~sy.
JAMES RUSSELL. Ge,I xa-ot~.
Denver \ Rio Grspd- Railroad.
a NJ. SCHOSER. Hs'iS'rt Ties-P,sa.
Penusslvuni- Line, Vest.
W. l.. Seldom. Pfe.- PrsJ.
SeaSoard Air Lice ksii~sy.
A. }. STONE. Tiee-f,s,iIszi.
Er,e Railroad
G. S. WAiD. Yfes-Przs. 6 CmIssy
Ss.-st C:a:s1J A..aSs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

ELISHA LEE, Chairman
RALBElGHT. GnI Nspssr
Atisnuc C~-.t Line Railroad.
lN. BALDWIN, G.,i NarssS'
Ctn:-.i Of G.nrsis Rsilwsy.
g. BARDC, G..T 4srssr.
: re- York. Ss- Hsvsn L Hartford Esilrore
YH COAPMAN. yas-lr.sil,nf.
So,.1era Railway.
lHs- s-COTTER. CsH'. .kfs-akr.
y Aossn Railway.
- CHOVLNY. e,-i. pl1s Prsl.Is.sk
~, aefs Cs,t.,i SAIssy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

Faced by demands from the conductors, eng
that would impose the country additional bl
500, ,0O0, ,000 year. the railroads propose that thi
reference impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees, whose efficient service
have no differences that could be considered fa
10 public body.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

pFeOrRrrs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-07-08

G.. UNrReoS. G,-I 1srnr~
6s-Vt NarJrsrn ksuwal.
c. n. Ewing Cr1 'fa-z-rr.
.hiiat slpi.a K Ess'ia, Nsilwsy.
L w SrICN. cca'i f.si rss,s..
Cbrs1praAr y ON.1 Rst-ly
AS. GEEIG. asst 10 Sstrr.fs.
st i.cois s san Etsactseo Railroad
CIV. KOO Ns. Gsti 1aHssr.
Atehiton. Topeki n Santa fe Sailwcy.
H v heN ASTFR. Gesi .,asf.r.
N.sei.l. y -. Eae- L-.-.o-d.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
ELhVILLE

Mas Ivah Barber of Providence is visiting Miss Mildred Davis.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Rawson ana three children of Rumford, R. l., are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Royal c. Rawson.
 George w. Kent was in Leomiste~, Mass, over Sunday.
 Clifford Davis is visiting Providence friends.
 Mrs. Ida Place and Miss Nellie Place were Sunday guests of reIa- tives in Pascoag, R. I.
 Mrs. Clayton Wright has been en- tertaining Mrs. James Maxim of Cen traI Falls, R. T.. and Mrs. Allen Bar den of AttlebOro, Mass.
 Alfred and Leonard Berggren of Bridgeport are at James Rents for a visit.
 Miss Hazel Sullivan of New Britain is visiting Mrs. John Foley.
 Erastus Wheaton of Putnam call ed on local friends Sunday.
 Earl Perrin of Putnam visited at the home of Herbert Battey last week.
 Mrs. Frank Davis and family at tended the w. R. c. picnic at Wild wood park Tuesday.
 The Faithful Helpers, a sewing cir cle recently organized here, gave an entertainment last week Wednesday consisting of a play. recitations, and music. Five cents admission was charged. Proceeds $1.15. Cake. and candy were served free. The mem bers of the circle are: Muriel Me. Carty, Mabel ConkIin, Marie Jasmin, Jeannette Jasmin, EIva Cummings, Hazel Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
SOUTH KTLLTNGLY

Cyrus Battey of Central Village spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Jacques.
 Mrs. Paul Stone has been spending week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding.
 Beatrice Thurber of Putnam has been spending a few days at The Oaks.
 David Remnie has purchased an automobile.
 A. B. Hall took F. E. Jacques, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smithers and Neva Bar low on a motor trip Wedesday. They went to PIainf1eld, Brooklyn, Pomfret, stopped at Wolf Den and returned through Putnam.
 Mrs. P. c. BIiven returned Wednes- day from a visit in Pawtucket, R. l.
 Mrs. G. R. Barlow. who is an appen- dicitis patient at Memorial hospital, Pawtucket, is reported as making sat- isfactory progress toward recovery.
 Mrs. Ernest Jacques and Mildred Jacques were recent visitors with To- cal relatives.
 Much complaint is heard among the farmers about what the Weather Man is handing them. Nearly every one has some hay which was cut near ly a week ago and is still waiting for sunshine A drive in any direction will show this section is not alone in the unfortunate coalition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
BROOKLYN
Man Who Creates Disturbance Given Jail Sentence of 30 Days and Fine and Costs of $25.

Rev. A. P. Knell, rector of Trinity church, has resigned to take effect September 1st and is going to New
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church held food sale Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. George F. Genung is visiting relatives in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop have had as guests Miss Mae Vaudeville and Edward Burke of Mertden and Miss Anna Kelly of Hartford.
 Edwin Blake left Friday for Nara gansett Bay, where he is to go into camp for a few weeks, having changed his plans from camping at PIattsburg, N, Y
 Lorin Blake has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Katharine Lutin.
 Miss Helen Sharp is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Lowry.
 Clarence A. Porter has sold his res idence situated on the north side of the common, to give possession the first of September.
 Mrs. George G. Gilbert has enjoyed visit from Mrs, George Morse of Riverside, Conn.
 Given Heavy Fine and Jail Sentence.
 Saturday night, very near midnight. Deputy Sheriff Bennett was called by telephone to go to East Brooklyn to arrest a Polish man who was intOxi- cated and creating a disturbance. He took assistance with him and secured his man and Monday evening he was brought before Justice Frank Bedard and found guilty of assault, breach of peace and intoxicatiOn, receiving 30 days in jail for intoxication, S7 fine for assault, $5 fine for breach of peace and costs taxed at $13.35.
 Miss Florence M. Blake is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. J. Frank HOxie and Mrs. Miller have returned to their homes in Boston and vicinity.
 Carroll Lawton was with his. parents, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Lawton, over Sun day.
 Mrs. George r. Genung returned from Providence Monday.
 William R. Thurber and daughter, Grace, were visitors in Norwich Mon day.
 Mrs Irving Lyon and daughter have returned to their home in Canton, Mass.
 Raymond Allen, assistant postmaster at DanieIson, has been at his fathers spending part of bis vacation assisting in the store, his father, E. E. Allen, having been i'll.
 Elbra Baker, from New London, was with his parents ever Sunday.
 Rev. F. A. Falmouth was home for over Sunday, returning to Ledyard the middle of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Funeral Of Edward H. Clark.
YVES ] MINIS GR

No Meetings For Children During
 Present Scare - Church Members
 Who Do Not Mind Rain.
 M. Ostrove, of Bronx, N. Y, arrived at ROsedale, Wednesday.
 Miss Villa LinnelI and Miss Minnie Frost are guests of Prone LinneI.
 Prone LinnelIs dog died recently.
 Mrs. FrinkeI and son, David, re- turned to New York Wednesday, after spending two weeks at Rosedale.
 Gustave Schif is spending a week at Rosedale
 Junior Activities Suspended.
 For the present, during the anxiety of mothers for their children, during the prevalence of infantile paralysis in some large cities there will be no junior activities of any kind at the parsonage.
 Last Sunday MT. Davies spoke to those present, some of whom walked two miles each way in the rain, on the text found in Psalms 42:1. The nat uraI desire of human beings to seek God, and the never to be escaped low ering of character in all who choose to try to turn from God After the service all united in one Bible class, led by the pastor.
 The Wednesday prayer service, in the homes, had the subject, The Sin of Neglect, based on the Parable of the Virgins"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
EAST KILLINGLY

Miss Clara SouIe of Providence, is spending her vacation with her grand parents MT. and Mrs. Elisha SOule.
 Miss Estella, Hull or WarWiCh, R. T., is visiting her cousin, Nellie M. Chase
 Luther French of BrookvilIe has been the guest of Albert Greenslitt for a few days the past week.
 Ernest Burton and family of Put nam spent the week end with MT and Mrs. H. F. Chase.
 Mrs. Elmer Stone of Foster called on friends here Monday.
 Miss Hannah Smith iv visiting rela- tives in Pascoag, R. I.
 Chauncey Mathews of Providence. spent the week end with friends here.
 Miss Eliza beth Buckley of Koch dale, Mass, spent the week end with Miss Alma L. Rich.
 S. D. Sheldon was in Putnam Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs who have been visiting at Herbert Oat- ley's have returned to their home in Providence.
 MT and Mrs. Almond Bartlett en- foved an outing at Wildwood park, on Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Oat1ey spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 Lucius AldriCh was the recent guest of friends in Hartford.
 George. Lyons of Providence spent Sunday wirh friends here.
 Miss Alice Law who has been the guest of Mrs. William Yare has re- turned to her home in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha s. Brown.
 MT. and Mrs s. c. Bradley of Bos- ton, are passing a week at the Stone cottage. They will remain here while Mrs. Bradley is giving meetings here
 Miss Marcia Delbridge of Bridge port and Pine Grove. has arrived at the Eddy cottage.
 A party of New London young people is at the Sherman cottage.
 Mrs. Addie V. Cone has returned to her home in Hartford, after a visit to friends in the village.
 Moving To Clinton.
 Tower operator and Mrs. Joseph P. Mccoy are packing their household effects and making preparations to move to Clinton. MT. Mccoy has been transferred from the local tower to the Clinton tower. MT. and Mrs Me Coy have resided here for several years and have made many friends in this locality who regret to learn of in the service of the New Haven sys- tenn fer hong time, and is one of the roads efficient employees.
 Mrs. George Harding and daughter, Miss Lima Harding, of Grassy HILL are visiting Mrs. Lucy Gleason.
 S. O. Harrington is entertaining his niece from Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill of New London are guests of MT. and Mrs Truman SIocum
 w. D. Howell has returned to New York
 George Elton and son of Kensing- ton, are at their cottage "Uneeda Rest"
 Mrs. Carrie A. Fox of Hartford, is at her cottage.
 Miss Ruth Tubbs of Bridgeport is passing the summer in the Pines.
 Mrs. Fannie Darrow of Flanders Corners is a guest of Mrs Norma Rockford in the Pines
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
loads of dye from the Williams Crovven Color Go. to Providence.
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Mrs. CeIfnda McStay in Norwich to be Near Daughter-John TouEin Vis- ting Quebee-Everett Dean Recov- erina From Burns.

Edward Cutler was a recent visitor in Providence.
 Mrs. George Potoin and children, Ruth and Arlene, have returned from a visit with relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. Samuel Collins is spending a week in Warren, R. l., where she formerly lived.
 Ernest French cut his hand badly with 8 piece of glass.
 Henry B. Lewis was a Norwich vis itor Tuesday.
 William Lambert is employed in Ashaway. R. I.
 Miss Lena Dennis has returned from her vacation spent with out town relatives.
 Miss Sarah Wilkinson is visiting relatives in Charleston, Mass.
 Mrs. Harry Dean has been enter taining her cousin from Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of New Hampshire are visiting at Fred erick N1itchelIs.
 Mrs. Arthur Davis is entertaining her sister and niece from Manchester, N. H.
 In Norwich, To Visit Daughter.
 Mrs. Ce1inda AEoStay is in Norwich for an indefinite stay with relatives and every day will visit her daughter, Mrs. OrIo Speed of Torrington, who remains i'll at the sanitarium.
 Miss Charlotte Reece of Boston has been visiting Miss Beatrice Seguin.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson is spending a week with Miss Lila Schofeld in Passaic, N. J.
 Brothers To Meet.
 John Toulon has gone to Quebec, Canada, to visit relatives. He expects to meet a brother who lives in Mis- souri, whom he has not seen for nearly thirty years.
 Frederick Tillinghast has returned from New York, where he has been spending a few days on account of the illness of a relative.
 Miss Margaret Matthews has re- turned from visit with Providence relatives.
 John Greenhalgh has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Protection lodge of Odd Fellows held a meeting Thursday evening.
 Home From the Shore.
 Mrs. John L. Chapman and daughter Miriam, have returned from Lord S Point, where they have been spending few weeks at the Hopkins cottage.
 George R. Fowler of Providence has been visiting relatives here, where he formerly lived.
 William Simmons has returned from Pleasure Beach where he has been spending a few days with his daugh- ter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn Of Norwich who is passing the summer at the beach.
 Mrs. Annie Mahew has returned from a visit with relatives in Prov idence.
 On account of the storm Sunday there was no session of Sunday school
 Everett Dean Recovering.
 Everett Dean, senior partner of the c. E. Barber Co.,, remains comfortable slowly recovering from burns received about two weeks ago, while at work or a gasoline fre-pOt.