davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
HAMBURG
Edward Webber Dispondent, Shoots
 HinseIf-Library Benefit - Hunters Get Thirty Ducks.

The community was shocked Thurs day morning by the suicide of Ed ward Webber. Mrs. Webber went to a near neighhor's for milk, and on her return found her husband had shot himself with a revolver. MT Weber had been in poor health and was very despondent. He is survived by his wife.
 Library Benefit Nets $48.
 The Library benefit entertainment was a very successful affair A fine program was presented. Vocal and instrumental music, recitations and tableux under the direction of Mrs Chappelle and Mrs. Moves. A chicken pie super was served andsEusefm and fancy articles were for sale. Forty eight dollars was the receipts.
 Mrs. John Tiffany aSld son. Lecn, ateelded the high school reception in Deep River last week.
 Shot Thirty Ducks.
 A party of duck hunters from New Haven spent few days the first of the week in town and carried horne thirty ducks.
 MT. and Mrs L. D. Harding were in Midletown, Saturday, to visit their daughters, who are attending school there.
 Martin Joseph and family went to New York, Wednesday night Mrs. Joseph's mother is very ill and is to undergo an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
LEONARD BRIDGE
Auction We'll Attended-Fun at Yard
 Social at the Parsonage.

Harold J. Cummings of South Gov entry is visiting his mother. Mrs. Ida E. Cummings.
 The auction at Judge Albert G. Knee lands was largely attended Tuesday, and things brought good prices.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren M. Kneeiand and Mrs. W. A. Kneeland of Hartford were at Judge Knee1and's over Tues day. W. M Kneeland returned to Hartford Wednesday morning. but the two Mrs. Kneelands will remain few days longer.
 Yard Social.
 A yard social was held at the par sonage Friday evening: The bad weatt%r kept many of the Exeter peo- ple at their homes, but Liberty Hill folks were less afraid and turned out in good numbers. Games were played that called forth 8 good deal of laughter After the refreshments were served Mir Palmer auctioned off the yards that had been brought and much merriment resulted.
 NIr ard Mrs. John Mahoney, the newlyweds are keeping house at the MT. and Mrs. ". Herry Kneeland of Columbia spent Thursday at Edwin P. Kneefend's.
 Miss I.avirla P Kneeland spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Lil- lie of Lebanon.
 Mrs. Howard Carpenter with her son. Robert, will move to Norwa1k, where her parents live.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
FRANKLIN
Johnson Family Returns to Winter Home in Norwich-.Officers Elected by the Grange.

Mrs. Horace Smith has returned to her home in Lyme
 The subject for the morning service at the Franklin church will be "The Perfection of Beauty" Psl. 550-2. Rev. Francis Child will preach
 The weekly prayer meeting was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn, Wednesday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder and Miss Lillian Synder of Stonington were re- cent guests of MT. and Mrs. George Avery.
 Return to Norwich.
 Mrs. Eliza Johnosn and family re- turned to their winter home in Nor wich.
 Robert Smith of New Rochelle, N. Y.. is in town on a hunting trip
 MT. and Mrs. J. Williams of Chica- go have been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. George Avery.
 Miss Florence Geer of Ledyard is spending few weeks with Mrs. Ar thur Smith.
 Grange Officers.
 Franklin grange held its annual meeting and election of O; cers Satur- day. Following are the officers: wor- thy master, Milton Beckwith; over seer, Albert Beckwith; gate keeper, George Beckwith; steward, Ray Beck with; lady assistant steward, Mrs, Fred Armstrong;; lecturer, Mrs. Fred Race; chaplain, Fred S. Armstrong: treas urer, Ernest Smith; secretary, Mrs. Earl Rogers; Ceres, Anita Holton; Flora, Annie Mosier; Pomona, Flor ence Hoffman,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
POMFRET CENTER
Grange Holds Annual it4Election- Property Free fro.1 Debt and Pros poets Most Encorragins.

Wolf Der grange nc;d it's annual election Wednesday night. The grange has had a very successful year under Master Frank Haines and showed it's appreciation of good z. work by re- electirg;gall it's ofjccrs-,, One source of qualification is that the grange prop erty has been cleared of deDt with numerous improvements. So. the proS- poets for 1917 .are .Ecry, bright.
 The. list of officers fonoXs: Master, Frank K. Haines; o&-Crseerr, Walter E. Brown; lecturer. Elizabeth. J. Brown: steward. Raymond Whiteheuse: as- sistant steward, Howard White: chap lain, Rev. Frank Fuller; treasurer,
 Willis Cove!l: secretary, Mrs. Caro- line M .Haines: -gate,Seeper. -Leona I'd Watson; Ceres, Carrie Kemptoi: Po-
 mona, Dorothea WetheFnee; Flora, ! Margaret White:. lady assistant stew ard, Mrs Marion Watson: executive committee, George H:cks-,-.v-
 Miss B. J Clark has closed her sum-
 mer home and ,goae~to Boston for the winter. ..@A,
 Miss Julia Smith is visiting hF col9sin}. Mrsj.'E. 2. .Br6A5
 Francis Scott Hsfs fst broken. coIlar- bone as the result of football pile. Mrs. Phebet A Sharpe is'visiting in New. York ~on her way from the na- tional grange meeting at Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NIANTIC
Church Supper-Buildins During Win
 ter Will Keep Men Busy.

A; supper was held at the Congrega- tiona1 church Tuesday evening. There was good attendance Quite mum Der were present from the Grove.
 Winter Building.
 E. K. Beckwith has nearly com- pleted work on the Fortier and Belk- nap places in the Grove. and will leave wegatchie to build 2 large bungalow for Mrs. Norman Beckford, of Brook lyn, N. Y. This will require long time and make work for his men through the winter. Joseph Perkins of the Flanders road has the contract day for that place. to start the work. Mrs. Beclford has a summer place at Pine Grove.
 Ralph Dimmock is carting ties to the freight yard.
 The Weeks Hapeninss.
 Mrs. F. A. Aston and maid have gone to Middletown for the winter.
 Ira D. s. Ehler of New Haven was in the village Tuesday, renewing ac- Quatntances. MT. Ehler is tower op- orator on the New Haven system and was stationed here for many years. A flock of wild egeese were heard passing over this section Monday evening.
 H. E. Smith of New Haven passed
 Al Brown of New Haven spent Sum day in the Grove
 Lawrence Spencer passed Tuesday with his aunt. Mrs. George K Crandan at Best View, Waterford.
 c. H. Morris of Hartford, a sum mer resident of the Cove. returned to the Pines, Tuesday.
 Miss Inez Horton was a visitor in Norwich, Monday.
 c. A. Hawkes. is putting an addition to his place in the Grove.
 R. L. Manwaring closed his cottage Sunday for the winter.
 VIII Lewis and family have moved to New London.
 A car of coal consigned to AT F. Plants game preserve is being unload ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NORTH SToNNGToN
Reports From Congregational Confer enee and Sunday School Convention Milk Producers Organize League ---Red Cross Work.

Reports of the conference of Con- gregational churches at New Britain were given at the morning service in the local Congregational church Sun day by Rev. o. D. Fisher and Deacon John D. Avery. At the session of the Sunday school, Mrs. O. D. Fisher re- ported the state Sunday school con- vention at Hartford.
 Mrs. Jones of South Windsor was an over Sunday guests at the Cong-e- Eational parsonage.
 Supervisor of schools, o. B. Lowell, met the town school committee We'd pesday to plan Improvements for the schools.
 MIX Producers League,
 A milk producers meeting was hold Monday evening In the town hall. It was voted to organize a milk pro- ducers' league. J. Frank Brown was apointed delegate to attend a state meeting. County officers were pres ent.
 Rev. and Mrs. o. D. Fisher, Mrs. T. P. Norman, Mrs. Daniel B. Gray, Mrs. Ellsworth H. Gray, Mrs. Amos Wheel CT and Miss Anna Wheeler attended the fellowship meeting at Ledyard, Wednesday.
 lss " ,. Attended Ordination. r-,Mrs. H. M. Perkins went to Boston, Thursday, to hear Billy Sunday and attended on Friday, the ordination services of Albert l.. Townsend, who is now pastor of a church in Lynn. MT. Townsend preached last year Tor the Third Baptist church in this town, leaving here in May.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. York returned Thursday, after two weeks visit in Hartford.
 Master John Myers of Preston has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. T. P. Norman.
 Albert c. Norman and family of East Orange, N. J.. are in town for a week vacation.
 Jeanette, the eight months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Lyle c. Gray, is recovering from a serious ill., ness.
 Mrs. W. H. Getchell and Mrs. L. A. Beitzel of Groton, were recent guests of Mrs. w. H. Hillard.
 Work For Red Cross.
 The Woman's Union of the Cong-e- gational church held d Red Cross re- lief work meeting in tine church ves- try Thursday.
 William r. Ba!pcock Is doing jury duty in .orwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
GRISWOLD

Last Saturday Mrs. William White man visited her father, Mr. Nelson Ford of Norwich Town.
 Elmer Starkweather is slowly re- covering from his recent illness.
 Mrs. Bert Woodmansee of Hope vile is suffering with blood poisoning in her hand
 Mrs. Calvin Videon and son. Her. bert of Staten Island spent the week end with Mrs. Addie Lord and fami- ly.
 Mrs John Place and son, of Coven- try, R. l., and Mrs. George Howard of Chaplin, were visitors Sunday at Dea- con and Mrs. E. A. Geer's.
 Rev D. W. Harrison, a student from Yale. preached at the First Congrega- tional church last Sunday and is ex- pected to occupy the pulpit again to- morrow (Sunday1,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs. Maurice ChtZzola has gone to spend the winter in New York
 Miss R. G. Flint and a friend from Norwich were visitors in town Tues day.
 Jeptha c. Bill vas the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hiscox the first of the week.
 Ernest Luther and son were busi- ness callers in Franklin, Saturday.
 The prayer meeting held Saturday evening at J. P. Gustafsons was weil attended.
 A. G. Greene, L. o. Burdick and Frederick Burdick attended the arc- ton sale of Malcolm Thompson at Pendleton HILL Wednesday.
 E. o. Burdick and O. M Young wore Sunday visitors in Sterling.
 J. G. Bill and Mrs. R. H. Young and Miss Mabel Gustafson attended the Ladies' Aid meeting held with Mrs. Samuel Shaw.
 Mrs. John Thompson was a business caller in Norwich, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CHESTERFIELD
Rabbi Trastman Seriously III in Hos
 pitaI.

The dance held at Julius Kaplan's hall for the benefit of the Walnut Hill fund was well attended and good sum was collected.
 Mrs. Charles Powers and daughter, Ethel, were callers on Mrs. Albion Holmes of Hamburg, Friday.
 Rabbi Trastman is in Memorial hes pitaL New London, and is very III.
 Arthur Coffey spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Will Hams. On his return to Bridgeport, he was accompanied by his family.
 People from here attended the auc- tion at Montville on Tuesday.
 Young people from this place at- tended the dance at the Golden Spur Tuesday evening.
 John R. kaplan lost Q valuable horse Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mason Manning of Mystic were Sunday caller on MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NORWICH BULLETIN SATURDAY., NoVEMsER9 25,s 1916

Waterford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Harpey.
 William Darling, Aoram Sirninowitz and sop, George, were New London callers Monday evening.
 AII-Day Services. The Ladies, Aid Society met Tues day with Mrs. Mary Darling for an all-day session. Dinner was served by the hostess.
 Clark Edgar, after spending several days at the home of Miss Ella Darl- ing, returned to his home in New London, Tuesday.
 There was choir rehearsal at the home of MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Clark Wednesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Leila Rogers Richard Tibbetts was caller in Colchester, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
HAMPTON
Officers Elected by Little River se.st- -,~r-Granes.

Officers Elected by Little River se..5- .s~~,~c -Granes.
 F. A. aIid D<-W. Phillips have re- turned from business trip to Massa- chusetts aud New Hampshire
 A troop of young people from War renville presented minstrel show in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Grange Election.
 At the election Of Little River grunge the following officers were chosen: Master, R. E. Pearle: over seer, Ray Baker; lecturer. Mabel Pearle; steward, Paul Gilbert: assist ant steward. Thor Stensland: chaplain, Olive, Burnham; treasurer, Charles Burnham: secretary. Carl Jewett; gate keeper, Frank Smith; Ceres, Angie Burnham; Pomona, Margaret Noswor- thy: Flora, Alice Edwards: lady as- sistant steward, Vera Jewett; pianist, Winnie Jewett.
 F: A. Phillips lost. one of his pair of grayEteam, horses: recently ,in
 Mrs. M. =. Phillips Is visiting her son in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. Peter Vein of New London spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Hersey.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. waterhouse and daughter, Helen, who are passing the winter in New London, spent Sunday at their home here.
 Thomas Littlefield is employed in the Adams Express office in New Lon don.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Stanhope and fani- ly will soon move to New London for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Stickney and daughter of Ivoryton were over Sun day guests of relatives here.
 B. P. StanhoIte who was injured a short time ago, is slowly recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
NORTH STERLING

The first snow of-tae sea son brought out numerous hunters who found game which the jaw will allow to be taken very scarce. s.... ..5.T,. s.' -.=
 Miss Mary Griffitl,s spent the week end with relatives in Baltic
 Henry H. CnoweIlis building large addition to his dye plant. aF
 MT. O. Zoroli and Mir. Dicks. of Wor- cester visited F. o. P1tim,net~ last week. A flock of 100 wildlg geese passed over this place last Monday. headed south.
 Miss Mildred St Johnsu has secured work in Moosup.
 Miss Myrtle Griffit1s of Plainf1eld spent last Sunday at. her home here.
 F. o. Hummer made ft business trip to Worcester last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Games, music and dancing formed the evenings entertainment, after which a dainty collation. was served by Mrs. Quidgeon. assisted by Miss Gladys Quilgeon and Miss Loretta Fielding, of New London. A delightful evening was spent.
 The usual services were held at the church Sunday morning and evening.
 Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich was in this place Sunday.
 Harold and Earl Quidgeon and Courtland Fowler were in New Lon- don Sunday.
 Mrs. Northrupt of Uncasville called on Mrs. B. B. Fowler Sunday
 Denison Davis and son, Raymond, of Mystic, were in Mohegan Sunday.
 MT. Burrows of New London called on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
BOZRAH
Missionary Meeting Held With Mrs. Henry Hamilton-Grange Sisters Hostesses.

MT. and Mrs George Naples have moved from Frances Lathrop's house to Miss Lillie Gager's house on Bozrah street.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The missionary meeting held last Saturday at Mrs. Henry Hamiltor's was we'll attended. Rev. J. c. Young, who has just returned from Boston, gave a very interesting talk of the Billy Sunday meetings being held there. Several prayers were offered and The Lost Chord was sung by the president, Mrs. A. J. Bailey. The col lection was $2. Mrs. Hamilton served lunch. The next meeting is to be Dec. 16 with Mrs. Judsou Miner
 Brothers Entertained.
 The sisters of Rozrah grange gave the brothers a chicken pie supper at their last meeting which was greatly enjoyed by all. The next meeting, Dec. 6, is to be an open one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
PRESTON

Mrs. Walter Rich cf Putnam was a recent visitor at her brothers, Arthur Parks. gs
 on their cousin, Mrs. Henry Doherty, last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs c.. A. Frilik of Nor wich Town visited their niece, Mrs Ned Wheeler last Sundas. wood Crary Visited ; m Griswold Thursday. .ss
 Master Douglas FeYows spent the weekend In Norths Stoningtcn
 Mrs. Charles CrarS is staying witt her daughter, Mrs.f "A. J. Sfnay at pres. ent. i[
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
CHAPLIN
Lockiaw Necessitates Shooting of a Horse-Two of DeutschIand's Crew Entertained.

Frank w Martin lost one of his horses Tuesday. The veterinary who was called pronounced it lockjaw and the horse was shot.
 Clifford Burdiek with his new truck is drawing large loads Of ties 60 the North Windham station.
 Two Guests from Deutschland.
 Mr and Mrs Michael Landeck of Bedlam entertained a party of about twenty-five, Saturday evening. Among the number was two from the subma- rine freighter. Deutschland, one of them being the wireless operator. The company enjoyed "a pleasant evening and were served refreshments by MT. and Mrs. Landeck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
ASHWILLETT

Miss Emma Johnson, a graduate nurse, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. c. Main and family.
 Mrs. Clarence Palmer and son. Ernest, of North Stonington, were Sunday callers at N. N. Main and G. c. Mains families.
 Charles Rathbone from Mains Cross- ing spent the night recently with rel atives here.
 Den1son Caswell of North Stoning- ton was a Sunday caller on local friends.
 Mrs. G. c. Main was a business call CT in Norwich during last week.
 Grover c. Main and William Joiln- son are drawing wood to North Ston- ington village this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
BROOKLYN
James Crane Goes to Hartford-Ad- miral Pond Relieved of Cornmand- Golden Wedding Anniversary.T

r. James Crane, who has been occupy ing the premises of Martin Krouse and carrying on the blacksmith business.
 has closed the place and gone to on in the hospital it has been very 3if-
 ficult for him to shoe horses. The
 position he now has IS to work upon
 wood entirely.
 .. Admiral Pocd Retired. !,
 Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, who has been in command of the cruiser
 squadron of the Atlantic fleet and been
 in control of the situation in Haiti
 and San Domingo and who lost his f1agshIp the Memphis in the tidal
 wave a short time since, has been re- lieyed of command by reason of i'll
 health Capt. H. $. Knapp has been
 assigned to relieve him Sells Property. : Thomas smith has sold his place
 to a man named Davis. who expects to
 take reosSession by Dec. 1st.as.lT MT and Mrs Frank A. Spa1lff;p g had for guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding of Norwich and they and Frank D. Srauldlng and his wife went to West Hartford in auto mobile and called upon MT. and Mrs.
 Howard Walker, returning the same day, leaving Mrs. r. D. Spaulding for Monday evening the Womens Club of Brooklyn held meeting, Mrs. E.
 M. M. Marior being the hostess. It was gentleman's night. Refreshments were served.
 ~ ..-.. a... Golden Wedding. s , The golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin was celebrated at their home from 3 t1 o'clock Tues
 day. The grocsn. bride, daughter, grandson and aunt of the briGe were
 in lire to receive the guests with whom the house was filled. The e..
 A. R. Post of which the groom is a member attended in uniform, with a
 majority Of it's members. Friends and
 relatives from Willinautic, Bridgeport. Norwich, Providence and Woreester as well as from nearoy towns were pres
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Rev. G. C. Scrivener. the district su- perintendent. of Norwich, will occupy the pulpit at the Versailles M. E. church on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

ent. The many gifts presented m cluded upwards of s205 in gold.
 Wednesday morning one thermo,n- eter registered : degrees above zero. A second stood at 10 degrees above.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

Rev. John G. Hehr of Gardner Lake preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Helen Malona was the leader of the Y. P. S. c. E. meeting Sun day evening.
 Rev. Mr Hehr will preach a Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morn ing. The choir will furnish special music.
 MT. and Mrs William Kingsley are spending several days with their son, Walter Kingsley in Salisbury.
 Mrs. John Frost of Newton, Mass. returned home the first of the week, after spending several Gays with her sister, Mrs. Heselton
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of New London and Roy F'orsythe of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
New London County
UNCkSvnLE

pr. Robert Harrington, Formerly of North Stonington, Moves to Town Sermons by Former Pastor Scouts Have an Outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25

Earl Quidgeon was pleasantly sur by number of his schoolmates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
MOHEGAN

Schooinnates Give Earl Quideeon s Surprise Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-25
SALEM

Thanksgiving Sermon Tomorrow-AH- Day Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
Next Week Clean-Up- Week.

The Common Council, Commercial
Club and Women's Civic Club have CO.
operated in cleanup campaign and
and solicit the aid of every citizen TO
make Mineral Point ''spotless town. F"
Beginning with Monday, May 9Th.
the city will carry away all rubbish,
except ashes, that has been gathered
into box or barrel and placed on edge
of loe, taking it by wards 4th, 3rd,
End ard lst.
Teams will pass your street but once.
All breeding places for flies such as
manure piles and garbage should be
should be cleared away, and all privies,
cesspools, drains and sewers should b.
disinfected.
Remember the fly travels directly
from the manure pile, the slop pail. the
spittoon, the privy vault and the sick
to our food. and to the unprotected in
FAINT and the result is sickness anC
death
Kin the wintered-oyer fly The olt
flies are the dangerous ones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04

Every sage this scheme indorses
Make your premises look neat; cart
away the old dead horses, burn the rub
bish and repeat. For the spring should
find our city rid of every ugly thing; it
would be beastly pity if we dsappoint
the spring. In the spring the world is
Numbered by the soft refreshing show
ers, and the cleansing winds are
squandered by Dame Nature at ali
hours; but the rainfall and the breeses
cam remove the trash and junk, which,
Ike decomposing cheeses, fill the air
with perfume punk. Let us hustle and
abolish everything h a draws the
flies; let us clean and paint and polish
till oar town delights the eyes. Oh,
ought to sing the lily, when old winter
ups and goes, and | ought to write
some silly baldcrdash about the rose,
but make my harp strings rattle, urg-
ing folks to clean their lawns; cart
away dead cats and cattle, old tin cans
and demijohns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
W.. Penhallegon & Co.
SEA LION ACTORS
With Gollmar Brother. Circus

Captain kent's original conception,
the wonderful group of comedy playing
music. making and delft Juggling seals,
exhibited by the Gollmar Brothers and
performed by their trainer. present
without doubt the Most Unique Display
of Animal Training ever attempted.
Nature has apparently not provided
the sea lion with symmetrical limbs,
yet this seemingly almost helpless
beast is one of the most capable of the
lower animals as is most surprisingly
shown by the marvelously exact diff
cult feats OF juggling. balancing and
catching, accomplished by the members
of tap;ain kent's troupe.
These Sea Lion Actors and musicians
come as special feature with the Coll
mar Brothers Circua, Mineral Point
Tuesday, May l6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-05-04
Ryan-Linsdey

Prancing Cupid, the originator of I'M
ions, perfected another of his matri-
monial deals yesterday, the 3rd. Rev.
L. P. O'Reilly of ST. Paul's Church
was called upon to bind the contract
with such law of God and man as was
necessary. The contracting parties
were none other than Mr. Arthur Ryan
and Miss Hattie Lindsey, both of whom
have been popular and reliable clerks
of Gundry & Gray Co. for years. They
are worthy of al! the high esteem in
which they are held by the community
wherein well wishes for their health,
happiness and prosperity abound with
out stint.