davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
SWEDEN STOPS EXPORTS
OF MOST FOODSTUFFS

Stockholm, May 4. - A prohibition
against exports which went into ef-
feet yesterday covers nearly all tho
articles of foodstuffs the export of
which previously had been permitted.
Ihe most important prohibition is
that covering pork.
Among other articles affected by the
new order are fruits, berries, nuts,
hops, edible fungi caviar and other
fish roe and Kitchen herbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Wedding Cards Are Out
For Ceremony in Montclair

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Katharine Kline Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Jones.
of Montclair, n. j., to Kenneth Miley
Jones, of this city. The ceremony
will be held at Montclair on Thurs
day evening, May "a with a number
of Harrisburgers in attendance.
Mr.. Jones is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Miley Jones and is we'll known in
Harrisburg. He graduated from
Technical High School in 1911,
Stevens Institute of Technology in
1916, and at present is with the
Bethlehem Steel Company at its
Lebanon plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
SEWING CLASS BAZAAR

The Junior Sewing class of the
Y. w. C. A. under the direction of
Miss Edna K. Sprenkel will hold its
annual bazar tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock in the associa-
ton. Tea towels, busters, iron
holders and neckware will be on
sale. The mothers will donate cake.
jellies and candy to augment the
class fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

sorts and demonstrated their ability
and worth should they be actually
needed to relay signals if an enemy
ship was sighted or a disaster oc-
Cured somewhere along the barren
stretch of coast where there are no
telephones.
Become Expert
When scouts become interested in
signaling they soon attain a degree
of eXpertness that is not eXcelled by
the expert men of the United States
army according to Mr.. Buddy's state
ments. In various cities where the
boys have specialized in signaling
army men have refused to accept a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
POLYCLINIC JUNIORS MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Junior Auxiliary to the Polytechnic
Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Harry c. Rineard. the president, 2501
North Front street. The members are
girls from the ages of ten to eighteen
who are especially interested in the
hospital work and who plan to raise
money for special equipment from
time to time. A full attendance Is
requested tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
SENIOR CLASS DANCE

The Senior class of Central High
School will hold dance this eve
ming in Hanshaw's Hall. The Sour
beer Orchestra will furnish the
music. Members and friends of the
school are invited to attend, every
one is welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
EDWARD SNYDER DIES

Edward Snyder, aged S4, died yes
terday at his home in PaXtang. A
short time ago he suffered a broken
shoulder and it is believed to have
fastened his death. Mr.. Snyder is
survived by three daughters Julia
Viola and Louise, one son, Robert
and one brother Eugene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
NOVEMsTs LUNCH TOGETHER

Mrs. Frederick C. Martin of River
side is home after II little trip to
New York City. She had the pleas
ure of lunching with Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin, author of "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" on Monday at
her apartments in that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
REFRESHMENTS AFTER LODGE

Members Of Camp % P. o. Of A.
went to the Goodyear confectionery
Wednesday night after lodge meet
ing and enjoyed refreshments.
In the party were Miss Martha
Lehr, as hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Adams, the Misses Pearl and Ella
Meyer, Marie Richwine, Nellie
Marion, Eva Lehr, Sue Ingram.
Mollie' Mclane, Anna Hoover and
Mary Reneker. Mrs. Banks, Mrs
Fetterhoff, Mrs. King, Mrs. Null,
Mrs. Shadow and Mrs. Harman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
DIMES CORRESPONDENTS

Thomas NJ. Jones entertained the
following Pittsburgh Legislative cor
respondents last evening at his home,
105 Locust street: Thomas w. Will
Hanson, II. II. Harley, John w. Ball,
Walter Christy and Joseph Mackerell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
Held TOR ASSAJIIT

William Baymiller and Walter
Davis were held under $500 bail each
at police court yesterday afternoon.
They are charged by Hayes Petit,
of Miffintown, with felonious as
sault and battery with intent to KILL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
PRIEST sEEks TO ENLIsT

Mahanoy City. Pa. May a. - The
Rev. Ladislaw Kloucheck, Of st. Mary $
Catholic Church, presented himself at
the local recruiting office yesterday
as q volunteer in the services of Uncle
Sam. He is 55 years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
ATTENDING GRADUATION

Mrs. Isaac Miller. Of Riverview, is
visiting in Philadelphia. to attend the
graduation exercises of the Presbyte-
rian Hospital. her daughter, Miss
Florence Miller. being a member of
the class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
YORK CASE HEARD

Hearings We're held at the Public
Service Commission to-day on com
paints against the service and rates
OF the York Railways Company be-
tween York and Dover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walker, of
New York City are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Stephens, 30S South Seventeenth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

challenge for friendly contest with
judges appointed to award the prize
to the best signalers.
Lewis C. Buddy, field scout COM
missioner will speak tonight at the
headquarters of the Newsboys' AS
sociation at Q o'clock. He is very
much interested in newsboys and has
done a great deal of work in other
cities for the betterment of News
boys Associations. Mr.. Buddy will
speak at 7:40 this evening at the
Chev Sholom temple and at $3.50 at
the Olivet Presbyterian Church. The
campaign to raise $4,000 will be
waged the latter part or next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

statements that no plan was under
contemplation for the darkening at
nights of exposed towns. along the At
lantic coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04

Signaling is an important adjunct
to Boy Scout work." said Lewis c.
Buddy field scout commissioner this
morning. Boy Scouts are instructed
in every department of signaling not
so much for the immediate value of
the knowledge as for the develop
ment of accuracy and alertness.
At the present time hundreds OF
scouts are living along the Atlantic
coast who could be used to good ad-
vantage in signaling if emergency
arose. Coast patrol scouts have
given exhibition drills at summer re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-04
NOT TO pARKEN COAST

Washington, May 4.-The War De-
partment reiterated to-day previous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

nave left 1t to the company to nix
the damages.
DR.. A. d. Mann, city physician Of
Elgin, made a report of conditions
at the Elgin National Watch Co. fac
tory on Aug. %. He attributed the
epidemic to a deadly stump" in the
factory. In part he said:
u found that the principal supply
of water distributed to the institu-
ton, both for drinking and indus
trial purposes, came from an arte-
sian well said to be approximately
1000 feet deep; this supply was not
pumped directly into the service
mains of the different buildings and
operating rooms as it should have
been, but was pumped into reser-
voir on Watch street, whence it was
distributed to different points by
gravity, a part being DETECTED to the
National House for use in operating
the elevator service there, after hav-
ing served which purpose it was
piped to a stump or catch-basin
about five feet deep, situated under
meath the floor of the blacksmith
shop and accessible by means of
trapdoor through this floor; this tank
also apparently received the main
supply from the reservoir, and from
this catch basin was distributed to
the various drinking founts and taps
throughout the factory"
DR.. Mann said the surface of the
water in the catch-basin was about
a foot below the floor of the build
ing and that fine dust and debris &C
cumulated in this water, which was
later drank by the employees. He also
found that second supply Of water
was obtained directly from Fox river
without liberation or purifying
treatment of any kind. In conclu-
sion, after examining the bacteria
found in the water, DR.. Mann said:
1.-THE result was astounding and
clearly established the source of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
MORE ARRESTS DUE TODAY IN
ART INST. ROBBERY

Aage Larsen, son of a prominent
Swedish family, was taken last night
in connection with the robbing Of
the Art institute thirteen months
ago when the Ida E. S. Noyes memo
rial collection was looted.
Two more arrests are expected in
Chicago today and one man is sought
by out-of-town police A. M. Roose,
jeweIer, 1851 N. California av., was
questioned by the police last night.
First clue to the identity of the
robbers came when Jas. Winn, dealer
in art jewelry in the Fine Arts bldg,
recognized a, buckle from the stolen
Noyes collection.
-O-O-
Hugh Barnhardt, trusty, Joliet
penitentiary, escaped yesterday, TAX
ing train for Chicago. Not captured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

day after day the company an-
nounced it would pay all doctor bills,
but Atty Carberry said they made no
offer of death damages until the
cases were fled before the indus
trial board. Then they agreed to set
tie.
P. S.-The Elgin company paid no
Christmas bonus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
|. C. PROPOSITION is CALLED A
co mn nm CrEAT

100000 STEAL
The lOng-running fight of the city
against the Illinois Central railroad
for ownership of lake front land took
new angle today. Supt. John B.
Riley of the city bureau of maps and
plats, Chairman Albert Fisher of the
council local industrial committee,
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Morton L. Cressey, joined in state
ments: ..,
That there is a joker in the |. C.
ordinance now before city council by
which perpetual title to 243,772 acres
of land will be given to the |. c.
That the !. C. road will steal from
the city 100000 worth of land and
all hope of the city getting it back
will be gone if'the present ordinances
passes council.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

Hugh Barnhardt,
penitentiary, escaped
ing train for Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

trusty, Joliet
yesterday, TAX
Not captured
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Das Disqualification Dor Der Nnei6e Der &esierun9 lit ebenlo unebren-
bait mo Seradbti6 we baS llmeeben os NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pr
we ba6 &enaftn Der Armee ODER 5phe. Man taufs wenisNens fien
Bomb.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

genn Sf ein Nmertaner fb, unp Die 6rebet bielf5 ootoeleonekn
ganbes 9%ente6en, Damn 9eben Sf gu einem 8anfselbaft unp famn
Se etnen S%rabett8bDnp.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Otnu9 TT 9la9t uno 9e1fre6fn worben barlber, mas seldt9en miro,
fals gle Is tun = aber wprlter Se ~nmbenn loQtn, 1T, wa6 ee-
lhfben prb, fails sic Is n6t tun.
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Ds Si&SudfJRbu Dor trN ndh Der &fsm9 lit nmo urbrn-
bait. mb MrNbhh nj oS umM9m oS nbrufmoSofhS phr
10 Ro5 Nea0n Der Num ODER 5hHa On taf wnmgdms ldn
gpb.
g0n Sn dm Nmemmnr 0b, ub Die 5wMh bns eohheNemtn
gR emn IMMSbMb
Vt9 tit gt Uni NiAuMn mMhm bmahr, mas Nlbn miro,
fails 9 lie S hn = am. mpbW sic mfbnkn pQRn, il, m6W -
iMbn mmb, fails R @ nM mm
gu9m Gle elmer R Dor in zen hmmebm SaNYn bamtb WR sR
nht an Sn ur6amkn gTttkn nhnnt
@s Sbamra mb buiAe 2umnhS-aN6ka Gmm ben sGoha
mtg tmaten- NrW0n Sm @ nM!
H01ffNH1 SfN hNAAfA AiAAAAA 0@nAAAl
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Soa bas trennfnoe Gt1tn, 9lbenb beb, nit slabsnosn Spbtn Der
Sfanre ub llnebr in Ss oae unauol6f6bart 3eiAen Stacker"
~enbradtn?
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Nats Sebaaern ub 9eulihe 3uunfs-Nbibten f6nnen ben 56aben
nht gatmaden per9e0en Se rs nhbt!
Washington Journal., 1917-10-26

Sfussn Se elmer &eus Dor in Den fOmmenben Sabren bamit bMe Sir
nht an Sre perldumttn pFitten erinnert,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

with which to keep the saw mill rum ming. This condition came about Sat urday, and MT. Blackmar had been at work only about two hours when the accident befeH him.
 MT. Blackmar has a wife and five children.
 EIks Going to Boston.
 Local Elks will make good repre- sentation for Putnam lodge at the an- nual Grand lodge session in Boston lodge here, but resident in other towns, also have made their plans to be in Boston for at least part of conven- tion week.
 The local lodge will be represented on the floor of the convention by Will liam D. Wilson, Pawtucket, exalted ruler of Putnam lodge last year.
 There will be a gathering of Elks at the lodge rooms this evening to watch the birth of a new and historic
 Boys Accepted for Service.
 A majority of the Putnam boys who filed applications last week for en- listment in the regular army. have been accepted and in a number of cases are now at government stations ready for their period of training. which will be taken at some one of the cantonments that the government is preparing. One group of Putnam young men is at Fort Slocum, N. Y They expect to remain there only few days before being sent either south west for their training.
 Gilbert Perry. who has applied for enlistment in the engineers reserve corps, was in Boston Monday taking the required physical examination. Kenneth Sharpe has been accepted for service with a reserve medical organ ization
 The majority of the Putnam boys who have gone into the regulars are to be in the field artillery branch of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
GERMANS OCCUPY FRENCH
 FRONT LINE TRENCHES
A Mile in Length East of Cerny and North of Chenin des Danes.

French Front in France. Sunday, July 1.-The Germans succeeded in 1oec4pying today French front line trenches third of "a mile in length eeast of Cernys north of the Chemin des Danes. This local success followed a terrific, pile-driFing artillery bonn bard nent at t1Fe- beginning of which the French abandoned the line. the trench @es Of which. were hattened 7out. p This forward step 1eaHes the Ger mans still without their coveted ob- servation Apparently there was little back bone in the attack. as the success was not followed up.
 = The same lack Of push has charac- terized all the German attacks recent =ly along thes line stretching from the eastward of Soissons to Nerdun. Evi- dently the enemy. after his recent de- feat in the. Champagne. feels. the need of local successes in order to encour- age the men who.z according to prison CTS, are greatly depressed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
Preparing for Bone Dry Emergencies.
WHiRLED AROUND BEAM
Robert King Badly injured While Working at Connecticut Mill Monday

While operating a beamer at the Connecticut Mills Monday. Robert King. an empIoye, was badly injured. It was said at the plant that no one was looking at King a the exact mo ment when the accident occurred. but it is believed that he slipped while stepping over to piece an end, while attending to some other detail of tke work and his clothing or arm became entangled. causing him to be drawn in.
 He was being whirled about the beam and wound up in hundreds of strands of yarn being fed onto the beamer from spools when Edwin Bardsley- superintendent of Mill No. ?, saw him and stopped the ma chine. It was necessary to cut away this yarn before King could be relea sed. The injured young man was given first aid attention at the mill and Dr. F. P. Todd was summoned
 Later King. resting on cot that was pla ced in the car, was taken by Agent Obidiah Butler of the company 10 the Day Ktmball hospital at Put nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
TWENTY-TWo SUDDEN DEATHS
 DURING THE PAST QUARTER
Report Of Coroner Arthur G. Bill UE
 to July 1st.

The quarterly report of Coroner Arthur c. Bill shows that there were p sudden deaths in the county during the past three months, as follows:
 April 1S-Wyotek Russek. Wil1iman- tic, death due to a bullet wound
 April 22-Anna A. Carlson, Wood stock, : years. heart disease.
 April 22-George Gorham. 55, Put nam. pulmonary hemorrhage.
 April 22-Annube1o Lerusso p drowned at Goodyear.
 April 24-Peter Ouilette, 5s, Pomfret drowned in brook.
 April 29-Alexander Leach, so, Put nam, heart disease.
 April 3o-Bridget ouigley. 80. Pom fret. cerebral hemorrhage
 April 30-Bridget Kay, 5, Putnam chronic nephritis.
 May 1-Orelie GiIeau, 63, Plainfield found dead in her home: apoplexy
 May 4LEreta LaCas, 3 months, Put nam, hamilton due to defective food
 May s-John E. Tet1ow. 28, of Mid way, died in Putnam from injuries received when he fell from a locomo- tive at Danielson
 May 11-Yvonne Frenieie. 1 year, of Putnam, convulsions from acute indi- gestion.
 May 15-Helen Erslkena, years, of Willimantic, gastritis.
 May 16-Wi1liam R. Thomas. g, Antioch. Va, thrown from a caboose at Vernon. died at willimantic.
 May 26-Thomas J. Ownes. 4S, Will hmantic, concussion of the brain and suffocation
 May 28-Arthur E. Clark. 21. South Coventry, sef-administered earbolis acid.
 June David L. Gilbert 63, Put nam. acute alcoholism and dilation June Fred Rogers s1. windham. meningitis chronic nephritis, senility June 11-Noe Hebert, 65, Ballou- vile, cerebral hemorrhage
 June 15-William Whiting 30 Brooklyn, after effects of acute alco- ho1ism
 June 2o-William Steery. 50. Thonop son. killed by a train
 June 23-Carl Erriecson. P. drown ed at Quassit pond, Woodstock.
 June 29.-Mrs. Emma Day, Daniel son, heart trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
LIQUOR DRINKING AND GETTING
Cause of Cases in Town Court-Mo.
 torst Denies Charge

In the town court Monday morning Anthony Morin pleaded guilty to hay ing been intoxicated and to having committed a breach of the peace. Judge Woodward sentencing him to serve 30 days on the first count and so more days on the second count, with costs of s13.69.
 Frank Gagne and Joseph Bazillion were presented. charged with having procured liquor for Morin, whose name is on the blacklist. They plead ed not guilty and their cases were ad- journed to o'clock in the afternoon
 Ray W. Pe11ett was charged with having violated the motor vehicle laws by driving on Sunday night a ma chine that showed no tail light il1u- minated. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until D. m.
 James Duffy, Hampton. charged with having been intoxicated. pleaded not guilty. and asked for trial being positive of his ability to demonstrate C through nearly dozen friends that he was not intoxicated when taken into custody, late Saturday night. His case was adjourned until 3 D. m., that the state might produce it's witnesses, but later in the morning it was de- cided to release Duffy during good behavior
 Duffy afterwards insisted that he certainly was not intoxicated when locked up, though he admitted in court having taken drinks. This claim was upheld by number of his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
DANIELsON

Towns Total Registration Proves 7fo Robert King Whiried Around
 Beam at Mill and Seriously Injured
 Coroner Bill Reports P Sudden Deaths During ouarter-Funerai of Mrs. Emma Day-Seven Cases in Town Court Monday. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen and children are to spend the summer at Oakland beach.
 visitor with Danielson friends Mon day.
 john Day of Lakewood. R. L. came here Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Day. Birthday Celebration. John W. Gallup observed the ami ering at his farm, stearns hill. Mon day.
 Interested in C. w. Dow's Retirement
 C. W. Dow, traffic manager, who is to be pensioned by the s. N E. T. company, has many friends in Daniel son and surrounding towns where his duties have called him regularly.
 A number of bass fishermen were at Alexander's lake this morning at daybreak for the opening of the fish ing season on that body of water.
 Towns Registration 71o.
 Recent registration returns received by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston, from registra ton figures up to TO. Mir and Mrs. Philip s. Maynard of High street are at their cottage at Oakland beach.
 Day of Intense Heat.
 Tuesday was real hot day. with the mercury shooting up over the 90 mark in the early afternoon.
 Additional service will be maintain ed by the Shore Line Electric Rail way company tomorrow. the Fourth.
 Cards Taken to Putnam.
 Killingly's registration cards were turned over to the exemption board for Windham county and taken to Put numbering by the board. This work will be completed this week and re- turns made to the war department be- fore Saturday.
 ed as seen recently in this section, in dicating that the deadly campaign that has been waged against them is not yet complete.
 Bad Start for New Half Year.
 Seven cases in the town court Mon day. makes a splendid start for new record of arrests during July. The violation of the automobile laws and getting liquor for man whose name is on the blacklist.
 Preparing for Bone Dry Emergencies.
 Judging by the way in which sup plies of whiskey are being laid in by individuals herea bouts their bone dry" suffeTings for months to come are to be the equivalent of the aridity of a wet onge-and it was ever thus in "dry" periods
 MT. and Mrs P. F. Murray of Acad- eny street are entertaining Misses Margaret and Annie Murray of Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

several days here with his brotaer. James Morton.
 Miss Elizabeth Semn;or of yTa-r- ingtOn. Conn. iE spending come t.ll- in Yantic with her parents. air. and Mrs. W. kemptou. Miss Janet Gardner haH returned -o her home al Wcet Farms after r'-- t- for some time at SoItH 'nt~r- William CoInterman ie emy.1 e1 a- Yantfe Farms.
 Miss Marion Wolfe and Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn. E T.. arr rrerHi-~ the summer here with their grand parents Mr. and Ifra ". ffaruurrn Mrs. Samuel CHa<pe1 of $eR Lon don spent 2 day recently witF -Ir Elias Stockct'
 Married Forty One Years.
 Mir. and Mrs John C. &l-- =rrrr'l~ observed the forty-Grst auutt err4rr of their marriage instead Df tr- fortieth as previously stated
 AIrs. Fl. Fl. Howe Las returned from a few weeks stay in Tomf-el ritn hrr daughter. Mrs. Charles Arnold
 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladf- 1ir- f-add. mother. Mrs. Mary Iadd. and 1fr- Sunday at the Devirs H9p Yard.
 F.. T. C'Conuor ha4 returned from z short stay at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Ruth Eachei1r has returned -- her homo in Norwich after .ue-dIn- the past week in YaHtic. tre s--t 7t Mir and Mrs. John Filr0r.
 Miss Nellie EiiroH EaH rar1He-e- from rere..t illness end l1 Hre-f- ing the summer w.-h SIT. and 1rl William Kilr0y-
 Entertained Alpha Ciass.
 Mrs Nvrff1 LaGd entertained thirty members of Alpha eiau7 of tr~ Irure. of the Good Shepherd Tu..Hdfr at Elmwood. Dinner and supper Vaf served at tables spread pI fur lawn Mrs LaGd enfertains tho cfaar annu- ally and the outing fr Crr4frt rN fnf.- ed.
 Frank OIcott ard sons r. t.. of~1-t and James Dicott of Watcrhurr spent Sunday in town.