davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02

Arthur X. Josliri and Miss Ella
Domke were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening July &c by the Rev.
A. ID. Hendricks.
The wedding took place at Cedar
Grove cottage, Long Lake, near Ed
more on a beautiful porch overlook
ing the lake. Prof. E. j. Rabbit of
Holland and Miss Emma Domke, a
sister of the bride, were best man and
bridesmaid. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hart of near
Lowell, Miss Johanna Larsen of Wild
Rose, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Anderson, Miss Bertha Mont
gomery and Mrs. A. d. Hendricks of
Entrican. The later and Mrs. Hart
being cousins of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Joslin was resident of Beld-
ing until a few weeks ago when he
went to Lansing where he has a fine
position and the bride is an esteemed
young lady of Millersburg, Mich. We
extend congratulations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson received
a visit this week from Lewis SIM
monson, a relative of Mrs. Wilson,
from Duluth.
Mrs. Ola Wiley of Lansing, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Foss and other relatives, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn have
returned from his farm near Vickery-
VILE
Mrs. w. Z. Fowler arrived from
White Cloud Tuesday for a visit of
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Fowler.
Emily G. Ford returned Tuesday
from Ithaca and her trip to other
places in the state. She expects her
daughter, Georgia Ellery, home from
Kalamazoo this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Yost of st. Louis
were the over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farnsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bachelor of Howell,
Raymond Thorne of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Bellies, Miss Marie Bellies and
Clarence Thorne of Mount Pleasant
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
A. Thorne.
George Arnold and family of Ionia
and Harmon Kohler and family of
Grant spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hicks of Or
leans.
Mrs. Goldies Coney and Mrs. Hazel
Richmond and son spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Dell Smith of Otisco. Mrs.
Edna Wright and children were also
guests there.
Mrs. Laura Rose is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Buckley of
Orleans.
Mrs; Frank White visited in Ionia
cHer Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02
FENWICK'

James Lent and daughter, Mrs, Iva
Karr and son, Raymond, who have
been spending the last, four months
in Michigan with their relatives and
friends, started for Whitefish, Mont,
their home, last Friday. They will
make a two weeks visit at Lansing
with daughter, Mrs. G. f. Latimer.
From there they will go to Pleasant
Lake, Indiana for a visit with another
daughter, Mrs. Panebaker; thence
they will go to Angola, Ind, to at
tend reunion of the Lent family; all
so the reunion of Mr.. Lent's regiment.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. VIM. Snyder.
Harmon Rinker spent the past
week at Mr.. Wagner's, his cousins.
/. G.. Parks and Mrs. Horner Parks
started on a vacation Sunday. They
autoed to Moddersville, where they
will stay with Mrs. Emery until Tues
day, then they will go to Harbor
Springs, where Mr.. Parks will visit
his brothers.
Verl Weeks, who has been working
for Mr.. Fuda, moved his household
goods to Moseley Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Lee went to Stanton
Friday morning, returning Saturday
night.
Chas. Gephart and family, who
have been staying at the home of his
father, Rev. Gephart, the past few
weeks, returned home Saturday
Mrs. Anna Hallihan and daughter,
Katherine, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Jamerson, at Miller's
Station.
VIM. Snyder and wife entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Cutter. Of Sheridan Sun
day. o'-~-'~'---
The ladies have removed the carpet
in the NJ. E. church and replaced the
same with a new one-a good job
done.
M. B. Barber and N. V. Cole autoed
to Ionia last Tuesday evening, where
Nye Cole became a member of the L.
o. T. NJ M.
" Monger has new auto.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02

Miss Annie Noble Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lyle Denick of Lowell.
Mrs. Leo Benson and children OF
Webberville are guests OF her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Whittord.
Misses Helene and Grace Beck Of
Sheridan are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. +. ID. Lincoln.
Miss Alma Jakeway has returned
from her vacation spent In Moseley
and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler Pond motored to
Cedar Springs Monday to see Mr..
Wards aunt, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer and son,
Richard of Chicago are guests of the
former'h parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boyer for few days. They will visit
relatives in Butternut before return
ing home. nv
Ernest Shawley and family return
ed Thursday night from their tour in
to Canada at Kingsville and Leaning
ton. They also visited several other
places in Michigan and Ohio on their
return. While in Canada one of their
relatives told them of a dolly she
had purchased several years ago at a
church fair she was attending In Can
ada which had been made and donated
by the mother of one of the editors
in Bedding Michigan.
Some man and his wife came
through from Alderman street and
hitched their horse to my cherry tree
and took in the Chautauqua Tuesday
night / found sofa pillow in their
road wagon. If the parties will come
around to my front door and call for
the pillow they can have it. 1t is
not feather pillow. Mrs. Asher
Shaw, pa +. Congress st.
Congratulations are in order to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Knapp of the arriv-
al at the Weeks farm in Grattan of a
fine boy.
Vern C. Divine and daughter, Maui
rine, arrived from Chicago last
week. Mrs. Divine and daughter,
Betty Belle, arrived this week and Mr..
Divine returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin left
Wednesday for Sheridan, where they
had been called to care for a sick rela-
tive. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin recently
moved from Loomis to reside here.
o. M. Foss leaves this week for
Standon, Wisconsin to visit a broth
whom he has not seen for over twen-
ty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kyle, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Hearl Punches
and Mrs. Mary Rearick, returned to
Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Osterhout have
returned to Chicago. They have been
spending their vacation with his and
her people here.
Mrs. Robert Jamison left Tuesday
on her return to Ludington. She had
been in Orleans the guest of Jane
Baird.
Miss Beatrice Stanton arrived home
from Chicago Tuesday evening to re-
main for the balance of the school
vacation.
The. Washington club picnic will be
held at Whitefish Lake August 10 in
Hartt's pavilion.
Harvey L. VanBenschoten was in the
city last week. He came from Port
land, where they are now residing,
and accompanied his wife, who is here
for rest and treatment in the city hos
pital.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-02

Ladies' Initial Hand
kerChiefS

These are beautifully embroidered i
white or colors; real 10c value for SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
MOOSUP
County Agent Kennedy Meets Boys and Girls to Discuss Exhibition of Crops-H. s. Seniors Hold Social.

County Agent w. c. Kennedy met all boys and girls who have had gar dent this summer, at the high school, Central Village, at 2.45 p. m. Friday, for the purpose of discussing plans for an exhibition of garden products to be held next week. Pupils were asked to bring a few of their best matoes and other garden products for MT. Kennedy's inspection.
 All teachers were given the privi- lege of closing school in time for any of the prize workers to meet Mir. Ken nedy at the high school building.
 Those going to Yale on the Milner scholarship this year are Francis Sul- Hvan, Howard Byles and Fred Berg strom. prs @
 Miss Alice Babcoclz, fqrom Westerly, is visiting at the home of MT. J. o. Main.
 Miss Gladys Daggett. who is at- tending Storrs college, returned home this week on account of illness.
 Many of the Jewish stores in town were closed in observance of the Jew ish New Year.
 The seniors of the Plainfeld High school held a social in the building Friday evening.
 Progress on Mill Addition.
 The addition to Cranska's mill is progressing rapidly.
 Mrs. Frank Dore is visiting friends in Lawrence, Mass.
 Charles Wood is visiting his sister, Ella Hankey in Wallingford.
 Mrs. William H. Heywood is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Richmond, at New London.
 The Thursday club is to meet with Mrs. B. w. Danielson Oct. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
SauIt Suddenly Deraneed.
RECEPTION AND PURSE
Waterbury Parishioners' Farewell to Rev. John F. Quinn, Pastor at Po- duonnock.

Waterbury paper of Friday con- tained the following relative to a re- ception and presentation in honor of Rev. John F. Quinn, whose parental home is in Danielson: --.
 St. Margarets Parish Hall on Will low street was filled last evening with an enthusiastic gathering of parsh- toners. the event being a reception and the presentation of 8 purse of $500 to the Rev. John F. Quinn. now of Po- quonock, but until recently assistant at St. Margaret's church, this city, Father Quinn came to Waterbury, Oct. 12, 1912. and his removal to Poquon- nook was due to his promotion to a pastorate. During his stay in Water bury he made many friends and won the respect and liking of all who came in contact with him. It was gratify- ing to all concerned that the move ment to express this feeling in a sub stantial way should have resulted so successfully as it did. and the unus- ually pleasant reception of last even ing was fitting climax to- it.
 At the invitation of the pastor. the Rev. Father Quinn returned to Water bury last evening. and the evening" s program opened with an address bv the pastor. the Rev. Edward J. Bren- nan, who spoke Of Father Quinn's as pleasure he always had in working with him. The pastor was followed
  by James J. Carr. who expressed the regret of the parish at Father Quinn's departure and presented him. in be- half of the parish with a purse of $500, in handsome leather bill case on which his name and address were imprinted.
 Rev. Father Quinn replied feeling ly, saying that the pleasant relation which had existed between St. Mar garet's pastor and parish and himself would always continue, and he ex- pressed his appreciation of the spirit which prompted the gift and of the pastors willingness for the committee to undertake testimonial of the kind in the parish.
 This closed the exercises. and the parishioners then crowded around Fa- ther Quinn and wished him success In his new field. While the arrange ments for the reception were very simple and informal, the occasion, proved one of the pleasantest parish events held in some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
JOSEPH STEPHAN MOVED.
Moth Scout Taken From Abingdon to
 New London Hospital.

Joseph Sheehan, 22, the moth scout who was stricken a week ago with in- fantile paralysis, has been removed from Abingdon, where he was taken i'll, to the isolation ward of a New Lon don hospital. His removal followed a consultation between Dr. J. T. Black,
 secretary of the state board of health. County Health Officer w. A. King, of Willimantic; Town Health Officer G. o. Thompson, Pomfret. the selectmen of that town and Dr. E. F. Perry, who has had direct charge or the case. Sheehan's arms and legs remain par a1yzed, but it is said that it is difficult as yet to tell just what the outcome of the case will be.
 Posters For No-License Rally, Scores of one-sheet= posters were pasted up about the city Friday after noon, calling attention to the no-li-
 cense rally that is to be held Sun day evening.
 The fight on the license question all along the line of the -Quinebaug val ley within the limits of Windham county, is being waged with special ardor this year. In Putnam the ac- tivity is much more pronounced than will be very active in getting out the | vote Monday
 Killingly has its usual strenuous con- i test in prospect and while no rallies have been held there this year there has been much quiet canvasstng, aim ed at getting out big vote.
 | In Plainf1eld there is a lively cam paign on to turn over the license ma | jority piled up last year and put the | town back in the no-license column l Friday there was an open air no-i- l cense rally at the Aldrich mill and an-
 other rally is scheduled t6 be held in Moosup Sunday. Notwithstanding this the license workers say they will
 | turn in a majority next Monday night They, too, are working hard, but I u1Iief1y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
COLCHESTER
Quarantine to be Raised Tonight - Schools WiIk Open Oct. 3-Edward Kelley Enters Vale Law School.

Colchester schools will open Mon day, Oct. 2. The quarantine on the town for infantile paralysis will be raised tonight (Saturday).
 A teachers meeting will be held this Saturday. afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Edward Kelley, who was graduated from Holy Cross college last June. left Thursday for New Haven where he will enter Yale law school
 Mrs. Ann Holbrook and daughter, Mrs. Hattie Fox of Columbia are wis iting at Mrs. William E. Strong's on Hayward avenue. -1. sfas.z
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, Thomas s. Clark and Mir. and Mrs: F. E. Baker were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
 pr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Stebbins were guests of Mrs Stebbins' mother, Mrs. L.. R. Hazen in Middletown on Thursday
 Miss Mary Wade was the guest of Hartford friends Thursday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Thursday.
 Patrick Cavanaugh was in Middle town Thursday.
 Leave for City Home.
 MT and Mrs. William Muh and chil- dren left Friday for their home in New York after spending the summer at William Curgenven's on Broadway.
 Miss Lillie McDermott returned on Friday from spending the summer va cation in Boston and vicinity.
 At the morning and evening services in the Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. B.~D. Remington, will preach. .,.,-s- t-.. 2. sst.+ -.-
 James -O'Brien and Leo White are in Hebron working at numbering the poles of the s. N. E. Telephone Co. Laying New Walk. A part of the concrete sidewalk in front of the Academy property is be- ing torn up and a new cement walk will be put in.
 Timothy O'Conne1l of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
STONINGTON
coai-laden Barge Springs a Leak
 Football Season Opens Today.

A coal-laden barge in tow of tug Minniet sprung a leak when off Watch Hill, Thursday, and was lowed into Stonington harber and moored at the steamboat wharf, where two steam pumps are keeping free. It is believed the leak can be stopped without dis charge of cargo and that temporary repairs will be made. The barge is bound from New York to Boston with HOO tons of coal.
 The football season opens in the borough this Saturday, afternoon with a game between teams represent ing the Stonington High school and New ondon Vocational School
 Harold Eaton has been engaged as principal of the English department at Rutgers Preparatory school. New Brunswick, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
DlsoBEDEENT DAUGHTER.
Malvina Blanchette Committed to
 House of the Good Shepherd.

After hearing before proper tri- bunal in the town of Thompson Fri day, Miss Melvina Blanchette, Is, was ordered committed to the House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford and was taken to that city during the afternoon in charge of Officer Nerre Coderre.
 Miss Blanchette ran away from home seven weeks ago. Since her de- parture she has been staying in Put nam, a fact that soon became known to her parents. Last Sunday she was induced to come home to have dinner. During her visit she was given some beneficial advice as to remaining at home. This, it is understood, she agreed to do but she came back to Putnam. This resulted in her being taken into custody and the action noted taken. The gir. cried Friday afternoon as she was about to be taken away from here, evidently at last genuinely sorry because she had not taken heed of what had been said to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisonne to
 Many In Norwich.

With a back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night.
 Annoying urinary disorders, Iris weary way. indeed.
 Doan.s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Calvin L. Briggs. carpenter, 37 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: "I think my work had great deal to Go with my trouble. as overlifting seemed to aggravate the pains that tvere in my back almost constantly. I got so bad that I couldn't lift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them so that others who may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that MT. Briggs had. Foster Milburn O.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
itor in Pomfret, the guest of his sis ter Mrs Charles Arnold.

itor in Pomfret. the guest of his sis ter. Mrs. Charles Arnold.
 Mrs. John Coughlin has returned, after ten days stay in Westerly with Mrs. NJ. F. Scanlcn.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Yeokle. Mrs. M. Woodruff, Miss. Agnes Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Wentworth and Mrs: Joseph short stay at Watch Hill.
 Miss Renalda Heinz of Baltic is spending the, week in town with Mrs. F. K Kingsley.
 Return to Jewett City.
 Mrs. James Gobiel Mrs Henry Ve- giard and daughter, Mildred, have re- turned to Jewett City after a stay in town with Mrs. Mary J. Richards.
 Miss Anna Call1ins, from Glenolden, Pa. spent a short time here this week with her sister, Miss Lillian Calkins.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Way have re- turned to the village after a week s stay with Mrs. Ways brother, Chas. Eastwood.
 Mrs. William Robinson has returned to her home here after a month stay in Baltic with her sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
EAST HADDAM
Former Pastor Breaches from Congre- gationaI Pulpit - Equality League Elects Officers. .~- -.e

Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Parker of Enfield, N. H.. are spending a week with friends in town. MT. Parker was pastor of the Congregational church for fourteen years, going to Enfield about seven years ago. He preached from his old pulpit last Sunday morn ing to a large number of friends and former parishioners.
 Mrs Arthur Champion spent sev- eral days in Hartford recently. Equality League Meets.
 The annual meeting of the Equality League of East Haddam was held at the home of the president. Mrs, A. w. Chaffee Tuesday evening. Officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 Poultry Demonstration. @>
 A poultry demonstration under the auspices of the farm bureau was held on the farm of G.; H. Gelston Tuesday afternoon. t1e ~''
 Several members of the ". c. T. U. spent an enjoyable day at the shore in Westbrook last Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Mary 0lmstead. s
 MT and Mrs. N. ". Rathbun with Mrs. w W. Gates. Mrs. Chas. Smith, and Mrs. Walter Gillette as guests notored to Westbrool Wednesday and spent a couple of days at MT O1mstead's cottage. ..-., a =,, Automobiles in Holland have dou- t.1oa ;,o fo11r- yoarc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

Lewis Picard, 45. apparently suf- I fering from mental troubles. was; | brought in from the South l<illlngly
 section Friday afternoon by Special Off, | f1cers c. A. Hamilton and A. w. Logee.
 The man was found wandering arm
 was making his daily trip as rural l carrier After covering his route he 1 returned to Danieison and got Officer Hamilton. The man was locked up at the police station. Little could ne learned from him at first, but it final 1 ly developed that his home is in | Woonsocket and inquiry by telephone l established the fact that he has been 1 missing from there since last Sunday, | while fruitless search for him has l been conducted. Picard will be taken | back to Woonsocket today. Station Agents Outing. Station Agent D. F. O'Connell. has i been spending a few days at his home | in Franklin
 Milton Reed, Boston. visited relatives 1 here Friday.
 A teachers meeting was held Fri day afternoon, pupils getting a half | holiday. &
 Hour of Service Changed. Sunday service tomorrow at the Methodist church will be at 10S0 a. m. l instead of Il a. m, as heretofore. ! I16ilTy '. LlCllS Ol 1JONeI, N iA.s N4S- 1 ited with Danielson friends Friday. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Michaels mad J. | Carl Witter are returning from mo- 1 tor trip to the Rockville and Great l Harrington fairs October Directresses. l Mrs. o. w. Bowen. Mrs, Glen Lyon, Mrs Henry Torrey, Mrs. Charles Ad- ans, Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs. w. E. Harrington are directresses for De- tober of the Ladies Benevolent society | of the Congregational church. At the beginning of the present week | a steam shovel will be at work exca- . l vatins for the new si6e track on upper Railroad street.
 Convention at Hampton. Delegates from the 29th senatorial l district will meet at Hampton this af- 1 ternoon to nominate Q republican can | didate for senator.
 i Clifford H. Starkweathcr was in Will | limantic Friday to attend the meeting
 of the Eastern Connecticut Develop l ulent committee. 1 Personal Liberty, or Why Danielson 1 Should Vote No-License, will be dis cussed at meeting at the Advent
 church Sunday afternoon.
 May Build Yarn Mil. 1 Officials of tie Killingly Manufactur- ] ing company are considering the erec | ton of a yarn mill al Williamsville, a project that has been under cons1dera- 1 ton for a long time.
 Women's Arrangements for Election 1 Day.
 l The women voters of KiIlingly. have arranged that their headquarters be in 1 the office of the Crystal Water com 1 pany during next Mondays election 1 The workers have their plans mapped 1 out and every detail perfected for get ting out their vote. They have auto mobiles engaged to get their voters to ] the polls, and it is not likely that they l will have to ask anyone for pointers 1 on the matter of properly handling i their campaign which already has the i promise of success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
YANTIC
Woman's Guild Entertained at West Farm-Recent Visitors in Loea! Homes.

The Yantic woman's guild was en- tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Louise Gardner at West Farm. About 80 were present. Business was transact ed and afterwards a. social time was enjoyed at which refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by her niece, Miss Helen Gardner,
 Miss Florence Balch and Miss Hor- tense Packard have returned to Man. chester after spending a few days al Elmwood, with Mir. and Mrs. Myron Ladd. =..-r.-
 Jason Kingsley was a recent visito, in Groton with his cousin. Mrs. Timo- thy LeaTy.s
 Fred fadd has returned to Mans. field after a short stay at his home hefe.. tEaa,-. gr-. f:aa Miss Fortier. of Ashwillett, N. H. is spending some time in the village Miss Katherine T. Kane was a re. cent visitor in Westerly. H. Edward Stowe was recent wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
FUN ERAL.
Joseph WiIfred PIankey.

The funeral of Joseph Wilfred Plan- key was held from his home in Wau- regan Friday morning with services at Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. c. Mathieu being celebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Octave Plankey, Arthur Plankey, George Plankey and Annie Plankey, brothers of the deceased, and William Pellerin,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
DANIELSON

Lewis Picard, Missing from Woon- socket, Found in South kiIling!y-- Women Complete Election Day Plans -Town's Share of County Tax $2,70S Reception and Purse for Rev. John F. Quinn. F-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

SSCNS SO 5S DCPuLy oH6FlHs
 Constable Nerre Coderre of Nortl, Grosvenordale has filed a petition for appointment a. a deputy sheriff in Windham county. MT. Coderro has been a constable for several years in
 the town of Thompson, where w. N Bates is deputy sheriff, Entertain Bulgarian Minister and Wife MT. and Mrs. s. Niekoloff have been entertaining this week Professor and Mrs. Panaretoff.s Professor Panaret off is the Bulgarian minister to the United States, and to take his present appointment left a position he had held for forty years as member of the faculty of Roberts coYfege Mrs Panaretoff is a New Hampshire wo-
 man and a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college.
 The Panaretoffs lost their only son
 an officer in the Bulgarian army, in the battle before Piret.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Woodstock Golfers to Play on Local Links-Lajoie Expected For Sun. days Game - Bulgarian Minister and Wife Entertained in Town-Jo.
 seph Sheehan Moved to New Lon. don Hospital - No-License Rally
 Boon1ed.