davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Lamont Girl HOnOfed.

Miss Pearl Jones of Chicago, Ill.,,
a former Lamont girl, made her
friends proud by the work she did in
the late presidential campaign. She
was assistant manager of the foreign
bureau in Chicago and she entered
into the work with her usual spirit
winning the place OF a guest OF honor
at banquet given to Senator Walsh,
Senator Buckley giving. a toast to
her to which she was chcer,ed until
she responded with speech. She
was presented with purse and
some German spoons in appreciation
of her services-and was one of the
committee appointed to escort Sena-
tor Walsh to the depot on his de-
parture for the west. She received
additional honors at Italian. Polish,
Bohemian and Lithauarrian gather
ings. Thus the Lamont girl enters
into the political arena and as else
where holds her own. Miss jones
is the daughter Of the late Daniel
Jones and Mrs. Fannie Jones, and
with her widowed mother keenly
enjoyed the privileges of equal sui
frage accorded to the women of IL
linOiS 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Cattle Die From Eating Corn Stalks.

Quite number of cases Of farm
ers losing cattle by founder and i'm
FACTION Of the stomach after turning
them into a stalk field were reported
in this vicinity last week, the most
serious of which was that of Wayne
Lovett, west of town who lost three
valuable cows and his registered g.
year-old Hereford bull. J. S. Craney
also lost three spring calves from the
same trouble which was pronounced
by DR.. Jones of Clio, who was called,
as impaction of the stomach, caused
by filling up on dry fodder and fail
ure to get to water in time. There is
always danger in turning cattle into
fresh stalk pasture, but this season,
more than usual because of the stort-
age of other pastures, making the
stock more greedy when turned into
the stalk fields The veterinarians
say that the only safety is in leaving
them in the stalk pastures but an
hour or two at time at first until
they become accustomed to the
change of feed, in the meantime CIV
ing them plenty of salt and water
Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Notice of Probating iWll.

To All Whom 1t May Concern
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Decatur county, an instru-
ment in writing. purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of A. Cop
peck, late of said county, deceased,
and that 10 o'clock a. m. of the 23rd
day of January, 1917, has been fixed
for the probate of said will, at which
time yol can ..ppear at the Court
House in said county and show cause,
if any there be, why said Will should
not. be admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court at Leon, Iowa, this 18th
day of November, 1916.
E. E. BECK,
15-3t Clerk of District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur
county, January Term, 1917.
CYNTHIA A. Shaffner, Plaintiff,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Geo. Illinel,an Killed.

We learn of the death 81 Geo
Klinehan, of Abba, Wednesday OF
last week in railroad accident. Mr..
Klineman married former Garden
Grove girl, Daisy ChenoWeth and the
their two children visiting relatives
Mr.. Klinehan was an extra conduc-
tor but at the time Of the accident
was. braking and making UP q train
at Abba. Something was wrong with
one OF the couplers and he stepped
difficulty when the engineer gave
the train a severe bump and the
coupler caught him in the stomach
and back piercing him through the
body. He lived a few hours after
the accident in terrible agony. The
funeral services were held the last
OF the. week and were attended by
relatives Of the family here sc arden
Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07


Cynthia A. Shaffner, Plaintiff,
Aurelia Faber and William Faber,
her husband, Eliza Burns and j.
w. Burns, her husband; Harriet
Carroll and Marion Carroll, her
husband; Eta Ellars and Peter
Ellars, her husband Bertha De-
band. and Samuel Shaffner,
To Aurela Faber and, William Fab
er her husband; Eliza Burns and
]. w. Burns, her hus band; Har-
riett Carroll and Marion Carroll.
her husband, Eta Ellars and
Peter Ellars, her husband; Bertha
husband, and Samuel Shaffner.
You are hereby notified, that the
petition OF. plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause, has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the district
court of the stat of Iowa, in and
for Decatur county, claiming OF you
that plaintiff and defendants,
CARROLL. Eta Ellars, Bertha DeBaun
and Samuel Shaffner are the owners
of the following lands situated in
Decatur county, Iowa, to-wit: The
northwest fourth of the northeast
quarter of section 10, and the north
east quarter. OF the southwest quar-
ter of section 20, and the north &c
acres of the southwest fourth of the
northeast fourth of section 20, all in
township 6S, range 26, Decatur
county, Iowa, and lots 6, Z, 8, g.. 10
and III in block Is, in Terre Haute,
Decatur county, Iowa. Plaintiff asks
that said lands be partitioned. that
plaintiffs interest be set off so as to
include homestead; that balance be
sold and proceeds divided. That
plaintiff owns one-third of said prop
erty and defendants, Aurelia Faber,
Eliza Burns, Harriet Carroll, Eta
Ellars, Bertha DeBaun and Samuel
Shaffner, each own an undivided
one-ninth Of said property. Plaintiff
asks general equitable relief and
for costs. For full particulars see
petition.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon OF the
second day Of the January term, a;
d. 1917, of said court, which will
commence at Leon on the 22nd day
of January, A. D. 1917. default will
be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
c. w. HOFFMAN,
47-4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
Worms Make Children Fretful.

If your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous, puny and listless, he may
be victim of worms. Begin treat
ment at once with Kickapoo. Worm
Killer. This candy laxative in tab
let form kills the worm and removes
it quickly and easily. Don't permit
your childs development to be re-
tarded by the continued draining OF
his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo
Worm Killer at your druggist. 25c. !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
January Term, 1917.
Lizzie Thomas, Plaintiff,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07

Buy Prince Albert every.
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; hondson,e pound
and half-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor With sponge n,oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trin,-always!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-07
United State Population Estimated
at 113,3O0,2 85.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3...Pop-
ulation estimates for each of the
United States for Jan. l, 1917. as de-
which based it's calculations upon the
increase as shown by the federal
censuses of 1900 and 1910, have
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26
SMYRNA FARMER GIVEN
PROBATION BY THE COURT
PAUL PARAG. A HUNGARIAN. NEAR
TOWN ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

And Because Of Extenuating Cases and
the Fact He Had Wife and Four
Children Court Was Lenient
Smyrna times., 1916-04-26
Anthrax in Kent County

At Dover April Goth, reports re-
ceived from specimens submitted to
the laboratories at NeWark. as to
evidences Of anthrax in Whitehall
Neck, between Leipsie and Smyrna,
shoss the prevalence Of the disease
in that locality. The State Board of
Agriculture win likly order inocuIa-
tion at once Of all affected cattle in
that district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

+ * l. am 80 gmd YOU took my
.dy0,p and DID not u'upc lent II much
nicer 10 have YOUR engagement approved
%. your plr,uts' I'm glad 'Ou wrote
,uH told mo 1T vill HlWn,- h'lu Ia ou-
,purtg. me 10 livis" other young g'tls
ug i"' ! should aud not us they wish
me- 80
MARY r Your suggestion, are very
.oui ana | VIII tr 10 us' them In my
"I, soon I'm glad YOU take such
m interest IN this ,olumn and will
indeed enjoy your lct'cts when you Nrtto
from time 10 time
Anna II NJ mother has not appeared
IN pc'urce lately and Lottlo s at pres
cnt resting Jack r. with the Sclig
company answered your letter once
before through this column--strnngc you
did not soc n
u II X white dn's not photograph
sell. but ek, blue and yellow lnnh white
900 pictur's
rru NJ regret { cannot very vel
r.r, yuur m'--ng" ~ ih, ur'r'ss vuu
admire. brt why uu' Nutr 10 her III.
rect
Tfrr e. IN scene. such os YOU do
scribe. 20 dummy and not the actor falls
.,,, N, rIN 10 machine, aa II sen
rrl ful,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

n - MNNY people are eager to know
,hYt Nc mean when Nc say 'rc Hrc
~ r,nf out on location 10 take pl"-
TUE and why We have to travel TO
ihc north for one or two scenes and to
the south for thrco or four more.
n on stndio is In Sow York and
scenes I'm part ~ the story are laid I'm
Arllpun. Vy hpvc TO travel 60 that part
of the country nearest to New York
winch vil photograph uimosphcncnl'E
lik' Arizona
There are aomc stretches IN Florida
where m" vegetation looks as If the GO
0gruphy had intended 1t to'hc the south
Wr.toru desert wastes, thcp again we
oul, huy, to travel few miles farther
to strike highly tropical oascS
I'm California. more ~ the moving pic.
iufc studios ARE located In the south
IN pant II the state. within short ride
M the high mountains, the burning
deserts. the crooked inland rivers and
M" great caves beaten into the shore
%, the force of the ocean breaker II
does not involve much Of Journey to
0ud the drscrt environment there or the
HIh"r extreme. rugged pictures tnkcn m
''r' SNOW Il the high mountains Even
.Dci''' phys ARE put on tn great ad-
.Il| lt' I' NV UtNllllilllt lUNl ltII' .IAN"
ufhH NJ Los Angeles II w true they
llyo the advantage over ~ In winter.
especially ~ We have 80 go south FOR nll
'ur -.on"g which Rr' not those nj SNOW
capped winter
Looking over some plH.- tho other
d.'. Np. interested loo making note OF
hlr s0ri'rrci the artist. of our studio
would bo when ur of the companies
AlTf.y.Nt
.t.r.,F ono Of them called for Ecenhs
.i BOO NAsN For tho exterior. th'y
vN probnbly so 10 the Adirondack
Unur'Hna near Safanac lake where
.N' snow Hes almost ag deep during the
t.ni'r w 10 does In m" great north
.,.t
Nuo'hor play had its drama mid IN
'"' ,rh mne-. md the company VIII
lny' g. Scranton, Pa. for wonderful
. .u''r'Hting scenes taken In America q
largest coal mine. while another p'py
luynlv's me social life ~ the south
INir W'1us that u company viii migrate
' Virginia fnl HH pu'i NJ ih, picture
'.I. .u' iHr No, uf tho mountain JOIN
Nu'r tNry lHs. finished taking fHr
h'1Hiilul plantations th.r win 80 to Tho
peaks NJ Fho Hlu. Rdg' There. from
U1ung h'ighF, VIII they photograph
trH Ntl'r,s. Whi,n rr" rospl'ndrrt now
because sprng H on m" wing
TO- my hui play. Hulit From ilol.
HnI w" hid to loo', Tor ost'rlor- IN
f. country which resemble the gcog
,nH. OF Holland. rri strangely enough
found vhu' 80, wanted ~ Bridge,
hampton Long iapud
Man, have written iu ns, f vo went
H I.r"r Tor ~, Madam butterfly u.,
turc That had Always bcru wu dream
uIt when our studio came from 'nU
'uruil tp New York Japan drgnly,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
BIG GATHERING TO
HEAR SEVERAL SPEAK

In response 10 widely distributed po g..
card ana other invitations issued 10y the
Iudsorian club. a very large gathering
assembled At G and Robinson streets last
night TO hear speeches 10y two water
bond speakers and several county ,nndi.
dates There was great enthusiasm II
wus apparent that IN the audience oppo-
Hition 10 the waterford issu" Wnf pfnr-
tiCily nil
Finance Commissioner Mkr ponnelh
and T. v liirdcastle delivered addresses
on th" propOtcd bond issue Met,ts Nor
rI, Bcrry and McWilliuma. candidates
iur the shcrlts nomination, McssrF
Buckhovrn aud Emerson cnndldntcs for
county treasurer. and Tom liodnc, can
didatc ior county clerk also spoke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. dancing every nish..
n1' u' .r.uv. The popular Fairgrounds
N oklahoma Also open fot 5uu,onupns.
.IHtr coy small
NutirIFt school NJ Dancing rurIli
VOL Teaching ,Has pI,uf, and ps.
s'"NI iBuDNE ru,sdtts rbUr,iH,s
|.I saturdays Afr assembly aud inv.
'l'Hu uisHis new Uilss starts every
Monday night I w Nru Team four
lHir fuW'. nrtr urN- Isle SUNDAY
afternoon and night only l1tst stTvst.
saturday nist,s only Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Copyright. 1915. by New spupcr Feature
Service. lncl
An Accident Avolded--Aow Madpe Gs.
planned the Psychology of "Boing
Guided" Across the street


Guided" Across the street
rs this Mrr Graham
Ncs Mrs. SMITH
Yes
flashed JOYOUS Elimcc at Dicky.
Our outing Vns sofc as far NJ thi- telc-
phone message had power a. diFturh li.
After my experience with Mrs Smith !
Knew no request nj hcrs would have any
cltec, upon any plan oi min'
Pardon me Tor calling YOU No %
osrly." the smooth tones of Mrs Smith
went IN, but I wanted 80 be- turr ~
catching YOU In Ny massousc tclcphoned
me late last night that she would be- uu-
nblt 10 sive mc my hour today and
wanted TO reach you before YOU made any
Other engagement Will our original APP
pointment be all right
\ am very SONY" ! used the conycu
tional phrase without thinking until
saw Dickvs wide grin But nv hu
land and are Just taking the train for
n long dsy In the country. and II wll b.,
Impossible for me TO get back In umo Ia
meet you
"Oh donr'' 70 my aatonshmcnt N,
smooth tones took ON a tIugo NJ impa
ticncc. Il have some unexpected engage
ments for the rest N tho week wouldn't
Il he possible for YOU to set bnpk. Say
81 half after Then w. could have oui
appointment TODAY after Nh
I waa 80 amazed ~ her cnrontcr, that
| could Suat,pi, gather ms wit. together
10 answer her she had broken u hu
moss appointment With mo for u visit {,
hci msssoufc The fact that ( lHd M
s.s''d upon kcrpng tho appointment be
for, | heard from her and almost hroush
ou serious quarrel between Dlchv az,
myfclf Now that her mnssousc had al
appointed her .ho calmly expected me :,
piye up part of my day 10 ,ult her Whlm
There Wa patronLng note In her voice
which resented II wAg almost ~ )
tho we're penking to prospective EN-
ployc
Paying Her Back.
'lt will b, absolutely Impossible 'o
M to do ~ you request" nurposol'
madc my touo deliberate and cold 'Yo'
win pardon M. for hnrryIng away nov
SIN afraIi win miss my train I Wtl
cnll YOU up vH,n return Good -hy %
heard -hD kcd. protcWlng Good
by" A. hung up the receiver. Evidently
Mrs Smith was accustomed to havin
other women accommodate thcmfelycs q
her whim. f'lt rapidly growing dis
ike To her But pyorshadowmg every
thing else was an unhuly JOY ~ h,yin
paid her back for the unpcasantncas sh
had caused me -"
was the old glrl pccvcd7" Dicky nakc,
a. We walked down the street with th
orfly crispncsn NJ the morning air m
INK our lungs and stimulating our nerves
Y gather her drir masseuse or chlropo
ds' foll down and she was trying 10 rim
y0u IN rs second uddlc."
You are omin'ntly correct In your de
duction-. however puzEling your Ian
guagc." returned mlschicvously '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

,
nloN N'"nt' WV wv o." h''u
'"' ""u ,n' "n''' !" ''' w" Wv,
Wv '"' "'' INV u"p'''''"'"' ."' -" ""
"''
1T siNcs just the night Kind al tlli'
to the days 'nio,m'ui. 'h' lhht' %
rroa t"miun" feeling ISN'T t|'
"ni ,nur,r p uttu never ,nio,b getting
back. AZ anvbody." returned spiritcdl,.
N,..o., r,,,o.
sur No'h,nS HH' N'nn'nt s"''
knork-d"wn ''Ihl l." give man an ~
l'ul' You can ''''' any 'rsnlh'ni
wan me ON 'N'l que non 'f''' morn
hE I'm ~
Indeed " IS, ''lo'n''. gao OF an
'N'uh' lui k''l'nh ""'N lIolh VI. Auule'l
~ Mr." Smlth. II must he splendid III
INC COUNTRY .,...,,-,.
/ Just wait WI 'ou set there blcky re-
l"ne1 III ,h' 'n"hn'I oI p'INer dtsctlo-
ING 'h' virtues "i ',de'no" attraction
We are hoth rapid walker and II
.,'m'a mo- l''n, ~ "Il unt'l We reached
,..,I,n,5 '''''''
.r,r,..,, ,h,s.,..,. nl,l.,. c,,.,cd -,
..,r, and .,,,,,d ,r,oss seventh nyc,nr
.,.rr ',,,,,n ,,,,,, 4, "a, ,,L ,,,,,nc,
L,,,ut,,,r. r,,,c,.,,n %, ,uto,nob,,.s
,,. ,,.bir,,
p,r hurs t,l milling n, ni,p,,.
In,p Al dId 40 an ,ni, horn .n,,l,l III
,,gh, lcb,nd N. p,rl.y nrrrd forws,d
rulllrr me ,,th him H., main ,orro md
,l, ..,,t, ri,t,I ,,,, ,,u..tr,.. ,, o,f,, ~,
.nr u'h ar 'o Wv "' VIZ Why Wy
l. ,rd ,,, ,.,t,,. ,., .,,r,.,. ,,..,.,,
h.,r in n,,,, a., ro,,.c, " ,r" c,,,n n, ,p.
como. of Tn.r,,. rp.d .,r.,t and Sea-
.,r,b o.ruI,r p,.,, had ,Isl,.I ,.,. aero.
.tGr fn,i v.u ma, . u.t, r,Ir 10, ~.
ann ,hni tb, u..b ,,l, t,r.,d
Dick, ...r,I .r.,..I,,. nae. am,
., Won ,r, burt,,r r,. i,,,lI. %"
# hone ann br,lpo rouu p,,g,
rrcvlcd saysg,l, ar,rI,r. if buli
Won glfn,icntiy won vul ha.r ..ns.
enough r,,t limo :, k..r ro,, r,rl.,
both Of II. "
looked n, him I'm apozonopt Ito v,,
whit. to the lIps ana bt. ,,,s ,y,,, Ma,
ing
"Wh,t do ,ou moan ," t,I,ct,I
~, .,
o''o'' O'pe"''"'o'
What do mean llo almost hnui.I
%" wngi h'''ni 'on Efrp'd Nt
.'''i ''i INHi '"u N' l"'n about iH . Of
.h'ilh H' YOU ''uId h' ana E'' away vn'
.iis You hung mack there Just hf so
were starting nnd ihhi machine lu.
mitt'd ~ n7 Jumped You nr' rlW1'
doing II som" d"> loull Kill both ~ u#
ll' ftlll h'ld my arm ] wrrnchod q
i'''
VI hl't you can let 81 my arm
'Hld i'u'
Come along. lot7 get fomovhc''
where we ,un ..i down h' returned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

With urr Tablespoon NJ sulBt uHe ~
Shortening thfer teaspoons uf hatinr
rnvfirf and = eori pinch ~ saN Nnsr
heating rHr Gee IN n rur ani mixing In
r nrsft v hole .ur W r,rk. s1A p. ,hr
Hu ingredients 'oll .uUt snd H.ir tIr
Nr.i |.Hur
l.HfHs rHHH UH. .fU .. f. twrs
lrs ."..H.f. ... .iat u .at urf.
|t| r ft' w.if. N. mItf ana
H.I fiI" uNh
tHt ..|-u .fsttHraies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
Excellence Embodied

STEFFEN'S QUALITY ICE CREAM, everyone knows
HAT dclicacy pure as mounain-top snow
EXQUISITE in flavor. highcs, in grade
FRESH and fine the ingredients from which it s made
TAR and near It's favorilc DER the Southwest.
EVERY one likes it because it is best
NEAREST pcrlcctou-a pure food supreme
owEET as "a soul kiss /. "Slcrcu's lee Cream
sT is made by hes, mcthod,-,hc modern way
VHolCE its ingredients and fresh every day;
EVER growing in favor. 'us rrco, in demand
VOOLlNG and comforting us at Your command
VELIABLE always on which to depend
EVERY dish is dainty, beginning to end
IN Oklahoma product of mcri, that great
WAXING the city famous throughout man, states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
hu4 f~%f%'
SHRINERS' CARNIVAL
TO AN END TONIGHT

SATURDAY evening viii close the shrine
carnival ana n win %. .way-time
for the e. \ Worthnm organization. The
program viii lc carried out 40 II hps
ho,n each evening Nll shows are pre-
pared 10 take care ~ the crowds and
Clye cNtrn performances
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

company of troops was sent from Co., lumbus for guard duty. Reclamation service officials held that this precau- tion was unnecessary pointing out that nothing short of a trainload of dynamite, the placing of which would require more than a year of drilling, would be sufficient to materially in- jure the dam.
 Waters from the dam, which is To- cated in Sierra county, will irrigate 320,000 acres of land in the Rio Grande valley, in New Mexico, Texas and the Mexican state of Chihuahua, extending 130 miles below the dam.
 By treaty with Mexico the United States agrees to deliver to Mexico 20,- 900 feet of water annually without cost. In return Mexico valves all rights to the waters of the Rio Grande from the New Mexico Chihuahua line to Fort Quitman, Tex, approximately 75 miles.
 When arrangements for the dam were first made, farmers owning land to be irrigated came to an agreement to pay the government $40 per acre of land on which the water was used, and it was estimated that this would reimburse the government for the en- tire cost of the project. But the cost greatly exceeded the original estimate, and it was finally determined that the cost to the farmers would be $65 an acre. Protest against the increase followed with the result that Senator Fall, of New Mexico, introduced a bill in the senate, limiting the cost of the project to the farmer at $20 per acre, the balance to be borne by the general government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
BALTIC
Play at Hanover to Be Witnessed by Local PeopIe-Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Return from Wedding Trip.

All arrangements have been com p1eted and autotrucks accommodating 100 people will go to Hanover to at tend the drama by local amateurs next week.
 Mrs. Denison S. Martin and Bernice Stewart were Hartford visitors Friday.
 Change in Hours of Masses.
 The masses at St. Marys church Sunday will be at o'clock and high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Dur ing the summer months mas was read at 9.30.
 Mrs. Haling of Willimantic formerly of Baltic, spent Friday with Baltic friends.
 Mrs. William Godfrey and daughter Ethel of Mystic, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Bush of Wall street, have returned home.
 Roy Love and Robert Walker motor ed to Hartford Friday
 L. Fortier is employed at a local store as economy man.
 Mr and Mrs. John Nolan of Plain field were Friday guests of Mrs. P. J Donnelly.
 Home from Chicago.
 John Kelley, bookkeeper at the She tucket worsted mills, has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
 Home from Wedding Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. John Roy have return ed from their wedding trnp to New
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
PLAINFIELD
Congregational Glee Club Holds Suc- cessfuI Chicken Pie Supper-Per- sonals and Notes.

Following the chicken pie supper given under the auspices of the Con gregational Glee club Thursday even ing a very pleasing and appropriate entertainment was given in the church before an appreciative audience which filled the church.
 The programme opened with a piano duet, Poet and Peasant, by the Misses Helen Gallup and Augusta Krauss. Emmons White of Ekonk followed with a solo, Mary and John. Next on the programme was a reading by Mrs. Ed ward Winsor, which received the re- peated applause of the audience. Fol lowing Mrs. Winsor, the Misses Royce and Taft of Norwich pleased the large audience with number of selected pieces on the violin and piano.
 The next number was a req ding, Knee Deep in June, J. w. Riley. by Emmons White.
 One of the most pleasing numbers on the programme was the singing or Miss Douglas of Sterling Hill- She Sweet Day.
 A reading, Mark Twain Abroad, by Rev. Arthur Barwick. The Misses Royce and Taft were again heard, fol- lowed by a second selected reading by Mrs. Edward Winsor.
 As another selection Miss Douglas sang A Little Bit of Heaven. She sang in good voice and the audience showed it's appreciation by generous applause.
 The closing number on the evening s programme was a piano duet GSpsey March. Carl Wolf, by the Misses Gallup and Krauss.
 The supper as a whole was a great success and it is estimated that over $50 was realized by the Glee club.
 M. M. Girls Meet.
 The regular meeting of the M. M. Girls wa held at the home of Miss Ruth Hall last evening.
 Personals.
 Francis Sullivan, who has been en- camped with the Yale battalion at Tobyhanna, Pa., for the summer, is at his home on Plainfield street until the reopening of the college term at Yale.
 Tonight Bijou, Jewett City, Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster.-adv.
 Mrs T. Racine and children of Web ster Mass, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. F. l. Racine of Railroad avenue.
 Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of Baltic is spending the week end with her par ents. MT. and Mrs. John Taylor.
 John Hoffman of Norwich was a Plainfeld caller vest erday.