davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14
MAURERTOWN.

Frank Sine and Vim. Miller,
who motored to Oakland. Noun
tain Lake, Nd, and other places
in West Virginia returned home
last Saturday and report having
delightful trip.
Vim. McClanahan and wife re-
turned from Akron, Ohio Satur-
day. They were accompanied
by Mrs. McClanallan's brother,
Chas. Finks.
The Quality Music House
sold Miss Wilmeth E. Sager, of
Saumsville. nice Fl ryard
piano last Saturday.
Robert Saum who was oper; +
ed on at the The M. mortal Hes
pital at Winchester three weel
ago, returned home Sunday, with
Frank Sine and is looking real
we'll, and feels as if lie is about
ready to so to work.
Clarence F. Coffman, rural
carrier from this Office is attend
ing the r. F. D. Convention, at
Kansas City, Mo-. this week.
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Shaver
who were here for several days,
returned to The Plains, Tues
day.
| Bernie Hit and daughter Miss
Flora and Mr.. H. Sours, after
visit with Henry Finks left for
their home in Culpeper county,
Monday. They were accom- =
panied IN their car by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Conner.
who have been with their son,
Waldo Conner for the past three
months left for their home at
Tiffin. Ohio, Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Lichliter, of Quicks.
burg, is spending the week with
her father.in-law, James W.
Lichliter.
, Rev. c. F. Yoder. of Rio Cearte
; Argentine Republic, South
America delivered an interesting
lecture at the Brethren Church
Monday night. He is mission
airy to that country and also is q
member of the family of thu
Federal University. He will re-
turn to S. A.. next month, and
I will on his return have the
unique experience of seeing three
summers within the present
year.
: Claude Yew, of Cumberland is
here for a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Emma Bauserman.
John O. Kirby, sup't of the
almshouse had yearliug colt
severely cut in a wire fence
Monday.
Darling E. Stark, who attend
ed school at Ashland College,
Ashland, Ohio. last session lief,
0 to enter again this session Tues.
$ day, he being a ministerial stu
dent. He was accompanied this
year by his brother Lawrence,
who will also attend the college
, Mrs. Milton H. Saum suffered
a paralytic stroke 7 o'clock Sun.
day evening, her entire right
5 side and speech being totally
effected. DR.. Shaver, who was
at home was called and her con.
dition is critical. She visited
her son Robert who was at the
Winchester Hospital Sunday the
End and had not been feeling
we'll after her return home.
Andrew Saum, of Shenan doa |,
. is here with his cousin Roy
Bauserman for few days.
M. Kincholoe and wife, of
Clifton and c. J. Click and wife.
OF Bland county are visiting the
family of Thorton Ritenour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14
For Sale

About so White Legborn Pullets
May and June hatch. Price 81 to 76c
each. e. HOMER ARTZ,
Sept. 14-2t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14
SCHEDULE CHANGE-HARRI
SONBUkG RRANCH.D

ODED 2 liz Vh "A N0 II n NV
SONBUkG BRANCH"
Southern Railway announces effec-
tive with last train leaving Wash
ington las p. m. Saturday Sept. 18th,
discontinuance of its No 124 on Sat
urdays at 1:45 p. m. and arriving
Harrisonburg 8:10 p, M. train No. 81
after that date leaving Washington
Daily Except Sunday at As p. M, in
stead of daily except Saturday and
Sunday, as at present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14

We pav highsst cash prices for al
kinds Of spples and take them every
day. G. A. SAUM & co.
Aug. tO-tf,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14
Why HAND THEM?

Why HAND IT To TnEM2
(Townes r. Leigh In Cincinnati
e ,quirer
During the last few months l
have heard the Germans arraign-
ed as blatant. boorish, barbaric,
vet IN early every case the
speakers suffixed to their invec-
tive such an expression as: But
when it comes to brains you will
have to hand it to them they
have made science
Why hand it to them? What
epot H. making invention or dis
covery is Of German origin, ex-
cept stamp on which is in
scribed Made in Germany 2"
1.-The steam engine has been called
the greatest Of all inventions. 1t
lbroke the shaCkles from slaves /;
lit mingled the marts of the
world it made neie hbors OF the
lantipodes. Newcomer, a native
lof Devonsllire, obtained the pat
lent for the first partially sue
lcessful steam engine Watt, a
lScotcIlman, perfected it; Cuynet,
Murdoch and Trevitllick brought
forward the locomotive, not on
German soil Stephenson, an
Englishmau, was the first to APP
ply the locomotive steam engines
: to railways for passenger traffic
j. lFrance, England aud America
: applied it to navigation.
, TAKE THE TELEGRAPH AS
STARTER.
i The telegraph, which bring
e us the daily history of The world
| was invented by All Am ricar
e Professor Morse, who also sug
e gested the Atl4ntic cable, which
/ was subsequently, laid by tina
n American merchant scientist
o lCyrus Field, assisted in moor
: ing the New World alongside o
e the Old by Lord Kelvin, tn
II prince of physicians, a Britisl
e subject. Graham Bell, the chic
r inventor of the telephone, wa
@ born III Scotland and grew t
d fame in America. A younI
e Italian, Marconi, gave wireless
d telegraphy to the world.
Cyrus Mccormick, a native Q
VI Virginia, produce t h
d rea ping machine which harvest
}. the food of the world Meikle
tof England. brought forth tn
V threslling machine thus wa
n famine baniShed. Eli Whitne J
:. of Massachusetts parentage, il
n vented the cotton gin /; Hal
s graves, an Englisllman. mad
e the spinning jenny Arkwright
p also English, supplied its defict
: ency with his famous spinnin
~ frame the Englisllman Kay in
y PRODUCED the fly shuttle in weay
: ing Brunei, who devised til
q knitting machine, and Cart
O wright, inventor of the powe
n loom, were British subjects
e Thus was the world clothed.
e Although Germany is militia
Y ristic and worships at the shrin
of Mars, what votive offerin
}. has she made to the God of War
+ 1t was not she who contribute
{. lgunpowder, smokeless powder
t percussion cap, nitroglycerine
t lguucotton, dynamite, torpedo
E lsllrapne automatic cannon
d magazine rifle, breech-loadin,
e gun, Calling gun, revolver Max
t i'm silencer, hammerleSs gun
e lgunboat. ironclad batteries O
-lship armor plate, revolving TUT
;. Iret, Subma rine or airp1ane.
Il Germany did not produce til
: laniline dye, vulcanized rubber
Igases, gas engine, water gas
T thermometer, barometer, plan,
+ forte, barbed wire, cut nails
lplate glass, circular saw, cabl
? lear, electric car, sleeping car
I air brake, bicycle, automobile
f pneumatic tire, sewing macliiue
Typewriter, calculating machine
cash register, steel writing pen
letc., ad infiuitum.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14

Tho Prince Of Wales Of Popes tina
once said to the poet:
MI. Pope, do you net IKE kingsr
Slr." replied the poet II prefer he
usn befors the claws are grown
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14

Great Faith In Chamberlaln's Cello
and Diarrh0ea Re medv.
"Chamberlain' s Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had disrrhoea. II
relieved him Immediately and by tax
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
rsmedy," writes Mrs. W. n. Will
liaas. StasIey. n. \. sdv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14

the aCetylene light the kerosene
light. the searchlight, the fla
light, the safety lamp, the can
die dip or the friction match.
A merica, France, England and
other uututored' nations per-
formed these tasks. The sun,
moon and stars are the only
lights left for Germany's confer.
ton, and according to the Mo-
sale account, the Lord and not
the Kaiser made and placed them
in the armament.
Daguerre, Frenchman, pre-
sented us with photography.
Our own Edison brought forth
the motion picture to delight and
lstruot the eye and the phouo-
graph to please and teach tile ear
1aHieo, WHO hrSt saw the lieav-
ems witlla telescope, was an Ital
ian. The men who first saw the
earth and its teeming life with a
microscope were not of Germs n
By use of the compound
microscope, Pasteur, the French
as early as 1857 DEM
onstrated connection between
microscopic organisms and dis
ease. This was nine years be
fore DR.. Kock, the German bac-
.erologist, had graduated. In
his connection the Important an
.iSeptlc surgery Of DR.. Lister. Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-14
Apples Wanted

Sept IL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Prof. HerfzOg Praises
 This Perfecf Laxative
Dr. Cald,Ue1's Syrup Pepsis ara Ideal Remedy for
 Constipation.

In every family there Is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. CaldWelFs 8 Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose is proven by it's place in thousands of American homes.
 Prof. F. J. c. Hertzog, the well known iingunst. 2341 North Orianna St.. Philadelphia, Pa. wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. CaId- wells Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that he and his fQnily consider it indeed friend in need. and always keep a bottle of it on hand.
 Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is condition that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purGatiyes should never be employed to relieve constipation, because the very vio- lence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. CaldwelPs Sprup Pepsin is Tar prefer able, being mild and gentle in its &C., tion, without griping or other pain or discomfort; it's freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Washington County, R. l. g -
 HOPkINTON
Local Clergyman at Funeral of c. Dwight Thompson Grieve- Blake Wedding.

Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiated Tues day afternoon at the funeral of c Dwight Thompson, who died Sunday at the home of his son-in-law, George w Wheeler, in the town of Stoning ton, aged S2 years. Mir. Thompson was the last survivor of a family of ten children He was born at the home he owned till about two years ago near Pendleton Hill.
 GrieVe-Biake.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Dan iel E. Blake on High street, Ashaway, Sunday afternoon, their younger daughter, Jennie Louise Blake, was united in marriage with Thomas At chisop Grieve of Potter Hill, by Rev. k. P. MatheWson. q friend of the fam ily- A ring service was used. Only near relatives of the bride were pres ent. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Grieye left for New York and Wash ington. D. c. The groom is a skilfuI designer for the Pawcatucl1 Woclen Co and the bride is a graduate of the Hopkinton High school and a music teacher.
 Mrs. Harry G. Kenyon is recovering after an operation for appendicitis in a Providence. hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
RICHMOND

John w Smith is working in Provi- dence- He has been there one week learning his trade. r. De Coppet and Howard Hitchcock of Hillsda1e' went pickere1 fishing on Tuesday, catching several, weighing between 3 and pounds
 Everett Moore made a business trip ot Crompton and Norwood Monday
 Edwin Smith was iii Providence on Friday.
 Samuel Reynolds is in poor health
 Howard Barber of Arcadia was through this. vicinity Friday
 Fannie Moore was a. caller on Mrs Samuel Reynolds and Mrs. Silas Woodnlansee of Tefft Hill, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
ANDOVER
Heavy Ice Being stored-Mrs. Fran
 ces Hendee Smith Dies in Kan


 The harvesting of ice is still going on and E. w. Bass is cutting from Bing- ham pond. the ice being eighteen inch- es thick. L. D. Post is having the ice house on the hotek~property filled. The board of relief held their first meeting at the town clerks office on Thursday, from to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Homer Smith who has been spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Willard Smith has returned to her home in Chinook, Wyoming.
 Death of Former Resident. Word has baen received from Kan sas os the death Of Mrs. Frances Hendee Smith. q former resident of this place.
 Miss AIyrtice Mathewson is assisting as nurse in the care of Samuel French whose condition is slightly improved.
 Candidate Breaches.
 Charles Goodrich of Wellesley, Mass, preached at the Congregational church as a candidate Sunday
 Operator. Resigns.
 Raymond $. Halsted has resigned as operator at the local station to ae- cept a position for the American Tel egraph and Telephone Co, as wire teacher with headquarters in Hart ford
 Miss Airline Burt has returned from Bermuda and is spending a few days with her mother.
 Mrs T. T. Murphy and Mrs Ray mond Haisted were in Hartford on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Smith, who have been i'll are able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
FUN RAJ.
Miss Hutehins.

Miss Hattie Hntehins, 6s, died at her home in this place last Saturday forenoon. after a short illness with pneumonia She had been in feeble Rived by a brother, Joseph Hutchins, and. two sisters, Eliza A. and Esther Hutchfns, also niece and two neph- ews, all of this place. Funeral ser church Of which the deceased was a member, Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. T. N. Owen officiating Two solos were sung by Mrs. E. E.. Kindly Light Burial was in the fam fly lot in Columbia cemetery.
 Personal Items.
 Cecil L. Gates and family, who have oeen spending the late summer and tan at their new home near the Lake, have gone to New York.
 Randall Porter of Wesleyan Uni Fersity spent the weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. ". Porter.
 The W. S. S. E. Ladies' Club met with Mrs Robert Cobb last Thursday afternoon.
 Death Follows That of Sister.
 On the day of the funeral of Miss Hattie Hutchins. her sister, Miss Es- ther Hutchins, 76, died at one o'clock She had been in feeble health for sew eral years, and for several weeks had been confined to her bed.~ Funeral services were held at her home Friday at 2 o'clock, Rev. T. N. Owen, officiat- ing. Burial was in the family lot in Columbia cemetery.
 Notes.
 The board of relief held their first meeting Thursday at the selectmen's room.
 The Ladies. Afternoon club is re- hearsing for an Oid Folks concert to be given under the direction of Mrs. E.
 Grange Program.
 The program arranged for the meet : ing of the grange, Wednesday eve ming. Feb. [, at o'clock follows:
 Report on State Grange, Past Mas ter Clayton E. Hunt; piano solo. Mrs. Rachel Buell.: Essay, How Shall We Meuibers?; vocal solo, Mrs, Martha L. Doubleday; essay, Does the Average Farmers Wife Receive Her Share of the Profits of the Farm?; chorus sing in degree work
 Mrs. Ethel Elakeiey was Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Farm Bureau Meeting. - farm bureau meeting was held at YeoRlar's hall. Wednesday evening dresses were made by County Agent Gidcrd and Prof. Davis of the c. A. 2. < general plan of work was out iinel ry the speakers and a COW std2-ine contest, also poultry 5udg- contest were suggested. A boys and G5ris' agricultural club was also SEtiFocated. All that seemed in the Kay Of these projects was a lack of some one to lead.
 E drs- Jessie F. Carpenter is i'll at>her borne with bronchial trouble.
 The Equal Franchise League gave [ whist party at Yeoman's hall Fri day evening, Refreshments were serv- cd.
 z Mrs. Ethel BIakeley was a Haftford visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
HADDAM NECK
Funeral of Cyrus Sexton Held Thurs day Afternoon-Granse Works De- grees.

R. S. Bailey is at home from the hospital and attending to business.
 Cyrus Sexton, 47, died at his home at an early hour Tuesday morning. The funeral services were held at the home Thursday at i p. m., Rev. w Harrison Raymond officiating. Burial was in Haddam Neck cemetery.
 Edith Raymond, who has been i'll with grip, has recovered sufficiently to resume her duties as organist of the Congregational church
 Haddam Neck grange worked the first and second degrees Friday night. Three candidates were present.
 The chiIdren's choir of the Congre- gational church will take part in the services next Sunday morning.
 At the Congregational church Sum- day, Feb. 4, at II a. m, preaching by the pastor, theme, The Solid Things 1915 church school; 7.30, the pastor will conduct the Christian Endeavor service. Theme. Vision and Tasks. Rev. W. Harrison Raymond, pastor.
 Efforts are being made to bring the electric light service from Leesvilie to this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Supper and Social.
ELLINGTON
Address on Temperance-Some En- deavorers Give Minstrel Silow-card Parties.

 MT. Bochman of Hartford spoke in the Congregational church. Sunday evening on Temperance. MT. Bochman is leading man in the Central Labor Union, and a Bible class teacher in the Y. M. C. A. and State prison. Mrs. Guy Howard of Hartford has been theTgu of Mrs. c. R. Thrau this week.
 Aivah Eaton of Worcester, Mass, was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Furnace.
 George Bancroft of Newport, R. l. is spending ten days with his family here.
 Mrs. Harry L. Hayden is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, in Essex this week.
 Mrs. Robert Barnard of West Hart ford spent Thursday with Mrs. O. p. Talcott.
 Return to Storrs.
 Herbert Pease, Ebert Siske and Grace Siske have returned to Storrs Agricultural college after spending a few days at their homes here.
 Good Minstrel Show.
 The town hall was well filled Tues of Soners gave minstrel show which proved a most enjoyable entertain ment. Good singing and dancing with plenty of local hits-kept the audience in laughter most of the time. A good sum was realized by both the Filing ton and Somers societies.
 Entertained at Carrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. H. Maynard gave Ia card party at their home Wednes- day evening.
 Mrs. Harriet Pease entertained three tables at five hundred Friday even ing Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
EAST HADDAM
Funeral of Mrs. Julius Attwood, e2- Sensible Social - Grange to Observe 3oth Anniversary.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Att wood- 92. wife of the late Judge Julius Atwood. was held Tuesday. Rev. Geo. survived by a daughter Mrs. F. c. H. Wendell step son, William Atwood, and two sisters. Miss Almira Palmer and Mrs. Addie Tracy. Burial was in River View cemetery. J. Warren Shark, who is messenger in the senate, spent Thursday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter M. Gillette.
 Miss Harriett Bugbee is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Mar shall Gates in Hartford. Arthur D. Munger of East River was in town this week buying stock. Richard Clark who has been i'll at
 the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alex ander, has improved so that he sits up a while daily.
 A sensible social under the auspices
 the the c. F. Society was held Wed
 nesday evening at the home of MT: and
 Mrs. Walter NJ. Gillette. The adnlis- sion was one cent and refreshments were served in exchange for cents.
 Guessing contests were in order, bring ing into play the five senses. An eH- joya ble evening of cents, common sense and nonsense was enjoyed by a good number.
 Pearl Anniversary. The 30tI1 anniversary of the F. H. grange will be observed Wednesday evening, February 7th. and plans are being made for an interesting meeting Morean J. Stark met with the board of relief at the office of Town Clerk MI H. Watrous, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
RIPLEY HILL.
Hill Top Home Club Meets With Mrs. B. A. Green-Soup Demonstration a Feature.

The Hill Top Home Club met with Mrs. B. A. Green, Friday, Jan- 26. A soup demonstration was given by Mrs Green and was greatly enjoyed by all the members present.
 Mrs George Clark, who has been quite feeble for the past few weeks, is able to be out.
 Mrs. ZechieI has gone to Florida for the remainder of the winter.
 The next meeting of the Hill Top Home Club will be held with Mrs. E. A. Peterson
 Mrs Julia M. White has new milking machine in operation.
 Ice Crop Harxested.
 Fred White, Fred Snyder and F. B. Topfff, have their ice house filled with good thick ice.
 Mrs. George Freeman, who has been i'll with nervous trouble is improving.
 Mrs. May Aforrel of Hanover and Mrs. Charles Rood spent Sunday with Mrs. George Freeman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
STAFFCRDVILLE
Death at Enfield, Mass, of Mrs. Mary
 E. Little, Former Resident.

Mrs. Mary B. Little died Jan. 25 from rl1euna tisn and heart trouble, at the home of her daughter. Mrs Chas. Smith in Enfield, Mass. She had liv- ed in Staffordville since she was six teen until a year ago last Novembeil. when she moved to Enfield, Mass. with her daughter
 Mrs. Little had been a great. suffer CT from rheumatism for seven years and unable to walk. She was born in North Coventry, March 9. 1850, the oldest daughter of George and Lucy Gerard, she is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Carrie Thompson and Mrs. Emma Harvey of Wfllimantic and Mrs. Kate Williams of Morrow. Conn, and her only child. Mrs. Charles Smith and one grandson, Ernest Smith of Enfield, Mass. The body was brought to Staffordville Jan. 27 and the fun eral was held in the Congregational church of which she was a member. Burial was in the local cemetery.
 Personals.
 Mrs Frank Belchers was the guest of her parents. ldr. and Mrss. William Taylor in South Coventry over Sunday.
 Mrs R. NJ D. Adams of North Brookheld. Mass. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Phi1o West over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
BOLTON
Miss Catherine M. Doane III With
 PIeurisy at Passaic.

School Supervisor A. N. Potter of Willimantic was in town visiting schools Monday.
 Miss Catherine M. Doane of this town who is visiting her sisters in Passaic, N J., has been very ill with pluerisy. Two other sisters, Mrs. James A. Connors of Bolton and Miss Rose Doane a graduate nurse of Hart ford were called to Passaic the first of the week. Word was later received of Miss Doanes improved health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank zReigs little girl has been brought home from the Ihos- pital in Ha ' ford where she was taken a few weeks ago.
 Miss Ida E. Holbrook of Columbia was at (. r. Summers recently.
 Mrs. WiI.@ern Pinney has returned to her home in Andover after two months illness at the home of her son and his wife. MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney.
 Charles N. Pinney is on a trip to Boston this week.
 Mrs. Charles N. Loornis has return cd from Cromwell where she visited with her. daughter, Mrs. W. E. Stet@ son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
COVENTRY
Grange Works Two Desrees-Ladies'
 Society Remembers the Afflicted.

Society Remembers the Afflicted. Miss Annette Case, who has been i'll with pneumonia for some time was taken in the Willimantic ambulance to the home of Henry F. Parker, a dis for.
 Alexander H. Pomeroy, who was taken to the Hartford hospital a week ago. suffering with grip, is reported a little better.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of O. c. Hall.
 Degree Worked. At the regular meeting of the Grange Thursday evening, the first and second degrees were worked on two candidates. .----- Arthur J. Ninton is very i'll with pneumonia, but his physicians think the critical point has been reached and hope for improvement.
 Benevolent Deeds.
 The Ladies' society met Wednesday afternoon in the chapel, one worthy object was sending assistance to the sick.
 Four Children III.
 Mrs. John Christensen's family has been sorely afflicted with illness; four of her children have the grip in a severe form.
 Mrs. Edith Haven, who has been staying in New Britain, and in the yember, has returned home.
 Eunice. daughter of Mir and Mrs John E. Wright, is very i'll with pneu- monia.
 Miss Lillian Kellum is visiting Mrs. Arthur Wood, in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
ROCKVILLE

Jared G. Barber who has been i'll is; better.
 The Baraca- and Phi1athea classes met at the parsonage Saturday even ing.
 Miss Mae Charnley is in the Rhode IslandhospitaIP Provf is in the Rhode Island hospital, Proyi- dence, where she underwent a surgical operation last week
 Wildwood circle met with Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon. Thursday, January 25.
 J. Palmer Greene who has been se- rions1y i'll for several weeks is thought to be slightly improved
 Harold R. CrandaIl who was i'll last week is able to be out.