davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-28

The schools open Monday, April ?.
Quite a few of the farmers in this
vicinity are intending to attend the
meeting Of the Milk Producing Associa-
ton which is held at Hartland the 10Th
Of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-28

Mrs. T. W. Green and Miss Mabel Nut
ter intend to open millinery store.
Freeman Mills has been calling on the
people in town getting acreage for beans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-28

Boap at any drug store.
With the resinol soap
and warm water battle
the affected parts thor
oughly, until they are
free from crusts and
the skin is softened.
Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer
90 kho ~oa.-n1 N,r<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-28
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. just get jar of
resinol ointment and a cake of resinol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-28
CHELSEA

All Schools In town win begin Anrll 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
RADFORD NORMAL

special 20 The Times Dispatch
EAST EADFOED. VA. February IL
pr. A. T.. Winship. OF Boston. Mass.
cam. TO Rndfoid on sunday afternoon
ana spent All day Monday at the nor
mai school lie was featuring almost
CONTINUOUSLY throughout the day. The
addresses ~ Dr. Winship were OF \,
practical character
"a" Juniors and seniors in the domcs-
-. Scene" courses spent Tuesday at
'ischsburg inspecting tho work done
nF IN" county demonstration agents or
Virginia
ne hrs, term Of tho summer normal
sch""i viii open on Juno II and CON
Nhu" six weeks. Tho State cxamina
t,on'ion for first and second grade cor
iihcs'"s VIII be held on July Is. ~ and
~. tn" number Of professional courses
that VIII b" offered III tho normal
school this year VIII be larger tha
usual
TN" details Of the educational con
i"r"nEc have not yet hccn arranged
~" conference Will be held on MarcI
;. Z and 10
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Fci;s recent
y hay" established loan fund 81 $500
Tor IN" benefit OF worthy young women
~ the normll SCHOOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL
Special rho Times

Special to The TnncS- - Spat.u.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, February
l.,-Thc event OF special interest ct
tho normal school this week was THE
reception given on Friday evening by
the members Of the junior class to tho
seniors and the faculty. Prompts at
O'Clock q grand promenade 81 juniors
ana seniors began. Upon signal Tia.
100 couples seated themselves at
pr"ttilS decorated tables mt one end OF
the large hall. and 10 the strains OF
!nuSi" tn" first courS. Of the refresh
mcnts - salad. was served.
After this came "a dance or the N.uetl-
tines. given by eight young women IN
costume. Then began second prom
"iid" around the room. at the end OF
winch w"r" served lee cream and cak ..
hlasi" and readings. being rendered dur
lhG the serving 81 this course. In :,
third promenade each couple passed in
review before st. Valentine" who pre-
SFht"d each guest with favor IN.
COUPLES Then seated themselves AT the
tables for = last course. consisting of
'vh: and cheese waters
lin" Junior class this year consists
- about eighty members. tho largest
las" IN the history Of the school The
"nl'"rs Of the class arc: president Miss
Anna h'rtford: vice president. Miss
ar" Richards secretary trea surer.
MISS Natalie pudiey
President Russell has been in E;ah
mona this week on school business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
lAWRENCEVILLE
lspoci.l;oThe Timos-Disn,,cb

lSpcci-l % The Times ID spatch
lAWf;ENCENiLLE. VA. February
l"-1n last Thursday dinner dance
was given 10y Misses Mercer and Sallle
DUNLOP for Miss Elizabeth Chamblis-,
III honor Of her fifteenth birthday an
n'vcrsary. Those present we're Misses
Elizabeth chambliss. Maudn purdy aud
sarah Young. and Thomas crich,on.
i'"rnard ana thesley Meredith OSWALD
Strcb"ckcr William Pebbles and Farley
I:ainol.
Mrs Robert strange. OF Wilmington.
\. g.. d. i guest at Sherwood" IN.
nom" of her brother. T.. L. Euforf.
Miss i.cata liamiin returned on Tues
"hN from a visit 20 her sister, Mrs t.
y. hal'han. IN Norfolk
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nat Ncblo,,. Of Mere
diinN!il" spent Monday wiki friends
ia l..wrcnccyil!o
David MAY. Of Waverly. i visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma$
Mrs. Joseph t;itLs and son. Jns.,,h.
nay" returned from = visit 70 relative,
H. Pulaski
Mrs. T. T. TuruDuil returned 81.
saturday from E"yiiins. whore she yas
called by tho death Of a relative.
Tn" OCULAR meeting Of tho Young
P"opl"'s Missionary society or tho
PRESBYTERIAN Church w.S hold wi.h
MSS i.ottin Green On Tlo,dsy after
soon. rhos" present were Hoy. r
" fH,la Miss l'"lic E,tinGcr, Miss
virginia Gibbs. Miss lane Wills En,,i-
irss vnd Miss l.ott.c Green
Tnc regular meeting of tho woman.
NiAiiiatN Of -. Andrews church was
h"hi on Monday Afternoon in tho choir
room OF TIE church. 1h. mission.
siHHN class was formed Cor I.cnt. Nth
Mrs, ). J.. 'laib"rn" as leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
OLD POINT IS MERRY,
DESPITE WAR CLOUDS
Dances in the Evening and Informal
Affairs in Afternoon Keep
Guests Busy.
KEEN INTEREST ~ AVIATION
Many Persons Watch flights That
Arc Made Daiiy-Mr. and Mrs.
William ". White. of Richmond,
Visitors for Week. End
iSpccial,o The Times-pi.p,,ci,

Especial 10 The Times DispatclI.l
OLD POINT VA. February IL
War clouds have affected in no WAY
the life at old Point, every one making
have enlirened the evenings and many
informal affairs are given III the palm
garden in the afternoou
The officers in the class Of l.l. Of
the artillery school gave n dance on
Friday evening ia the ballroom Of tho
chambcrlin. in compliment to the COM
rnandant Of the post. the officers and
.hcir wives.
Many guests 90 over to The aviation
field near mere TO watch the flights
that made.
several dinners were given on Satur-
day evening a, the Chambcrlin before
tho dance.
Mrs. Richard u. White. who spen,
last spring here. came down from New
York On saturday ana viii remain for
several weeks. She il the wife OF
Lieutenant Commander White, l.. :. y.
"ho was naval attache at Rome until
two years ago.
Mr.. aud Mrs William II. White. OF
Richmond. spent the week end here and
+ returned IL their home on sunday
Mrs. Frederick T.. Noting was Joined
D! Mr. Noting and her son. Ruford. on
SUNDAY. and all returned to Richmond
OF Tuesday.
Manr taos have neon cnga sed for
the dinner dance 10 he given in the
I ballroom OF the Chamhcrlin on the
evening Of the END. 1t Viii be 81 brill
liant affair. and handsome cavors will
bc presented.
( Miss Elizabeth Brandcr. vino has been
visiting Mrs. William l.. Aylct, in New
( port News. and Miss Henley. in Nor
I folk. sp"n, the week end a, tho Cham
/ berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Weli-knoun Actress Tell, How Sh.
DHrLrnrd Her arH. Hair With n
simple Home Nndc Mixture.

Miss Elanch" Rose. q wcll-kuown
actress, VIII" darh"uci her gray har
with simple preparation which She
mixed - home, IN = recent Interview
Al Chicago, Ill. mate the following
statement: Any lady o. gentleman cav
dark"n their graz hair and make i, soft
and gloss with this simple recipe,
which they can mix ~ home. r" q
half pint Of water add "z.or bay rum,
small box Of Barho Compound. and
!. OF. of Clyccrln". Tines. ingredients
can be bought at any drug store ~
very lit;le cost. Apply 10 the hair
twice week until il becomes the re
CURED shade THIS viii make a gray
haired person look :" years Younger.
u makes the hair soft ANA glossy, is
no; stick or greasy and does not ruth
on.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
AMELIA COURTHOUSE
r,nccial 10 The Ttmes.risna,cn.r

iSpccia 10 The Times DISPATCH
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA, Feb
r'isry PcNt"n jefferson. Or Peters
burg. srcr, tho wcck end At home
Mis-, Narcc.la Earn"S. who is :"ach-
ing in Richmond. spent the week q,
hone.
Tho waste paper campaign held this
week ny tho high school has been sue
ccssful Loads Of pap"r hay" h"cn
hauled % tho s"hool and arc being pre-
pared for shipment.
Y. y EIiilman. secretary OF the state
Board OF Education. addressed the Civic
Community League on Friday night
Miss GcrrIania WinCo has resumed
hcr duties rs teacher mere. having
htcn absent ~ Farmvllc on account
Of her mothers death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

night f"r san Antonio. Texas. where
they Will spend Il few months with
their parents. MIR. ami Airs Charles
conuor, VIII" ar" spending the win
ter there.
AIRS. !. *. Tas@art and little son.
VI ksul<.c. spent Friday IN town with
Airs. } W. ChallSlcy
Misses Margarc, Miller and Ruth
prescott. who ~" attending school ~
Penn ilall. ,'hamh.rsburg. IA. are
visiting their parent, ~ the Gap.
Mrs. l. l.. IIarr.r. Of New YORK. city,
Il IN til" Gap this weak visiting her
brother. j. II. Mathews
George l.. TayI", IS spending sew
eral days this week in Richmond.
Miss olga Horton spout Saturda \
and sunday ii osaka, visiting hcr
mother. Mrs Noble Horton
Miss Th"lina Ealicr. who j. teach
IN. at i;oda. spent tn" wcck-cnI with
her parents in til" Gap
Mrs. John i.ittoiL Of Norton. spcm, a
few days in town last week Win Airs.
i. II. pcrpont
Ain and MIS-. L. u. Haksr ana tit
,le son. Of Winchester. ny. sp"u, sew
cral DAYS last week il the cap with
friends and rcla;ivcs.
Mrs I - Gilul.r and MISS !.ucy
Harding spent few days this week.
Il, Cumberland Gap. thc guests ot Miss
Ha rdinS's sister. who IS a teacher in
the Lincoln Memorial University
Nil and Mrs A. i. Wolfe spent sat
urday and sunday =, Ilarroeate. Tenn.
Mira 4. l.. Staiey. "f iiristol. Is
spending n few days tins week with
pr and Mrs Wagner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
ORANGE

.,,,-- ri, &C.,.
oi,N,.E ~, -,
Gcnr.c va =
rrionJs !, ,,;c,,,,9 - ""'' -
NI.. Mr., ,d.
~. ,.,.., =, n. ~, - =
~. 4, .,,,scn,icids
MIS- J.t,.e IIui ,r,o,,.t.a
an Tburs..., .,,.,,5.,. - v
Miss ka,c Ecwn,.n en,, ~,
c,d wi,b nor ,,r.,,,
I,,,cs rcu,,.., -, s.o,,s, +
w . Tay.,,cr or ,li,,o, t,o-r. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
WEST POINT
tsn,c,al,o Tho Times pispatch.

Srrc'al 20 The Times pispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. i'"brtiarv i,-
Joseph w, Wilkinson and bride. who
vas Miss Daisy Wccms. Of Hichm"na.
hay" arrived a; their homo here. They
w"r" married quietly at the home Of
the brides parents on Saturday. Feb
ruary 10. 10y EcN Charles W. Sydnor.
"f christ Episcopal Church Richmond.
,r. Thatchcll Miller and Mrs. Miller.
OF Alaska, arrived in West Point this
week. On route from Alaska Ia visit
relatives in King and Queen County.
Mrs. John Roche a..- small son.
Jack. II Baltimore. visited Mrs
Charles Humphrey thi. week Mrs
Gogan. of Richmond. also is on q visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with
est. Jacobs Oil"

Don't stay sore. stin and lame :.
Timber mp. Rub soothing. penetrating
ISL. Jacobs Oil" right in Your aching
muscles, joints and painful nerves.
It's the quickest. surest pain relief on
earth. II is absolutely harmless and
,locsu't burn the skin.
est. Jacobs Oil" conqucrs pain. II
instantly takes away amy ache. sore
ness and stiffness in the head neck.
shoulders. back. legs. arms. fingers o.
any part OF the body--nothine like it,
You simply ponr little in your hand
aud rub where II hurts and relief
comes instantly. Don't stay crippled
Got n small trial bottle now from any
aruI store. II never disapponts--six
gold medal awardS.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
ROANOKE
fSpcc'al to The Times Dispatch !

fSpccial TO The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA. February IT,
George Muncc. Of Richmond. was 8
wcck-on guest in tho city.
Mrs Carl JcrScns and child and Mrs.
Cozxcns. OF Newport. L. l.. WI o have
hc,l visiting their sister. Mrs. j. Is
t;rcuam. returned to Newport toms Gh:
Miss Stella Sho"key has :'.'-..ncd
from a visit 10 Norfolk.
icnry McTIarS. OF New York. for
rI"rly "f Roanoke. was IL the city on
Monday.
Mn and Mrs. Franiz AMI Edgar
y i-er arc in Florida.
larry Hook. who has been in Phil
adclphia for several weeks, has re-
Turned 10 Roanoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
INTERNATIONAL COTTON co. Officers Elected at East kiilingty Plant
 -One Change in Board.

The following are the newly elected officers of the International Gotten company. plant at East killingly; and City: secretary Urea surer. George x. Cheryington, Long Island City: as- sistant secretary treasurer, Arthur l.. Bailey, Forest Hills.
 These officers. with Attorney Harry F. Back. Danielson, who succeeds W. l. Bulard the board, constitute the board of directors
 Mir. Back and MT Cherrington con stitute a committee to investigate the financial condition of the concern and to recommend such rearrangement of the finances as they deem advisable.
 Liable for Jury Duty.
 The following is a list of Killingly men liable, drawn. for jury service in the superior court for Windham count for one year beginning Sept. 1: James P. Aldrich. Proctor A.drich, Amos H. Huntingdon, Clinton W. At wood. W. T. Bailey, H. NJ. Blanchard, Charles H. Bacon. John P. Barber. Damae Boulias. Thomas Bradford, William A: Burrows, I: P. Chase, Charles l.. Darbie. Kent A. Darbie, George l. Eaton. Aired A. Ennis. Alma Forcier, Charles NJ. Franklin, Walter F. Frissell Hiram $. Franklin, George B. Guild, Amos F. Hall. Joseph Halle. melt. l.. s. ingaEs, Erwin A. Jordan Docithe E. Jette, James Kent. F. C. Leavens. Rev. Ernest A. Legg F. O. Mathewson, William N. Mason, Frank B: Morse. Charles D. Mowry, F. x. Mailhot, Gaston A. Maindon, Sidney P. Marland. Henry A. McEwen. Will liam w McEwen. Edward McRoy August Menard. Julius Mason. William E. Ormsbee. Harley s. Pace J. N Perry. George NJ. Filling. Frank T. Preston, Warren A. Thatcher Henry \. Thompson. Everett T. Tillinghast, J. r. WhappIes. Edgar A. Wheaton, George A Williams, w Deloss Wood. Abner & Young, Cosner A. Young, F. E. Bitsood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

William Jackson of St. Thomas. Can ada, and George Marshall of New York left Jewett City Tuesday for a Hartford, Portland, Marblehead Neck, and tour the White Mountains. They will also visit Camp Aloha at Fair lee, Vt. where MT. Young's sister is spending the summer
 Has Liberty Bond Huttons.
 F. E. Robinson has the Liberty bond buttons at the tewett City Savings bank and they can be obtained by those who subscribed for the bonds through this bank.
 Death of Mrs. AttiIio Zavatteni.
 The body of Mrs. Victoria Zavattoni to Glasge Friday for burial. She died Tuesday night, after a years illness. She was born in Italy Oct. 3, 1885. the daughter of Catherine Truceo and from New York six years ago to live on the farr1 just over the Griswold town line. and were included in the Glasgo parish. The husband. Attilio Zavattani, is bookhinder in New York. He. with two boys, survive Mrs. Zavottoni.
 Mrs. C. w Murdeck of South Wind ham is a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's.
 Bar Faucet, Not Beer Faucet.
 There were many inquiries We'd nesday as to the fire extinguisRing qualities of a "hecr faucet" If the beverage could serve so good a pur- pose, it would be in better Business than it is now. But it was only typogra phical error. The water from the bar faucet with a good high pres sure, popped the contents of the over heated whiskey bottles like pistol shots, as well as putting out tie fire
 Mrs. Jack ITomire of GreeaevsIle visited Wednesday with Mrs Nellie Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

Buteal stated that Mr. Ladd'a grand father had been rocked ir this cradle as had his father and that &nafeW Jackson Ladd had occupied it during man interested in antiquet Haid thia cradle ig about z20 years cd.
 Included in tne collection 0f anti1ueF which Nr Butsau han on exhibition lE a spi1n.1g wheel of ancienf date The different parts are hand made and arc joined wi-h the skili of a nnaFter bald CT, SO hrmis set that it would ne iu possible 10 dislodae them hy ordinary hywhcei one inch ln diamsfer and stands 70 inches h.g1. The r1ne10arI .s % inches long and la h1lf 0f map e. The yarn rack ts built co conform Fitr tho size of the frsnr having frar1r of The same material The spindle7 TO made of iron. Mr Euteau Haid t1in wheel is over f5o years old
 Scouts Annivsrsary.
 Trida, evening Troop No Bo Srout4 VII celebrate rdr nrrf nwmi vcrsary of the rsEistrati5n nf t1e troop at Tho ration1 headqaarfers iH Nrr invitations and f ir expected tlaf iar=e number os friends and rsiatlrra wiIi be present Vocal and luatrgFrent- al solg9 vII be rendered o- n1eularrv speeches hv different momherE of rte troop Rrf-eahmeutr wII be Her-ef
 Nr and Mra John Dexter 0f Pro [ = den.e are visiting N-r. Annie Erau of High street.
 CaTix Tufresus of WFrtr gas ir town TuesdHV.
 Mics Florence Brown of fia-tferf r spending tno ueekr .an1fio1 HIte her pa -ents. SIT. and Wrs John if Brown Miss Grace Quinn .r frul.lE 1 cation iu Eov port.
 7'romas BeiI of Putnam is pending seFaraf dars with 1ls p4-rrte ffr ard Mrs George Uet 0f L.f-lF Ftsr. N.s. Irene Farrell alH Fl= .rrl Rpad us Providence are rI-H-H 0f af~ and ,frg John Noodv of L.frie tt1Fr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
OPPOSES PUBLICATION
States Dairy Commissioner Sees No
 Good in Making Milk Reports Pub

It is announced that the officials of the city are in receipt of a letter from Frank Fl Sf"''~@ ''i~V and food commissioner, in which he 0 as has been advocated following a public health survey in this city.
 He says The weekly CT monthly publication of milk inspectors reports while admittedly productive of some good is, however. necessarily attended by so many elements of injustice as to be harmful both to producers and con suners of milk, thuns nullifyinE such advantages as publication possesses.
 A. O. H. District Meeting.
 A district meeting of members of the A. O. H.. is to be held al Dayvills on July %, and the divisions at Willi- mantle, Mechanicsville, Pomfret Moosup and in this city are to be represented.
 It is announced that the national org anization will be represented by of ficials and the state and county officials also will be in attendance.
 Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge.
 The following are the newly elected and installed officers of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F.: N. G.. Arthur c. Davison: W G.. Elmer F. Shippee; re- cording secretary, Herbert A. Johnson: treasurer, Leon T. Wilson; R. s. N. G.. Fred D. Card R. s. V. G., Otis Mori- arty; l.. $. V. G., Fred Fulton: L. s. N G., George Richardson warden. Her bert H. Maynard; conductor. Charles F. Richardson; R. $. S, Fred H. Platt; l.. :. S., John F. Ferns; I. G., Allie s. King; o. G., Arthur C. Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
PLAINF'IELD
Rifle Clubs Shoot--Two Tie for First PIaee-Granee Addressed by Otis Newton, Southern Speaker--Mem- bers Learn About Soap Berry.

Mrs. Horton and children Evelyn, Herbert and Albert of New Bedford are spending a short vacation with Mrs Drake on Winsor Lane.
 The Plainfield Rifle club held it's weekly shoot Tuesday evening with a large number of members present. The shoot was very close as the re- with a score of 231, Dr. Chase sec ond 22a, John Leahy, third, 22s, Law renee Krauss, fourth. 226-
 The results fo: July 3 are as fol- lows: George Babcocll first, PAP; Law renee Krauss. second, 23s; John Lee, third. 230, and George Hutchinson, 4th, 227.
 Grange Hears Southern Speaker
 The first special meeting of the Plainfield grange was held Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Walter P. Lathrop presiding. After the bus mess on hand was completed, Wor- thy Lecturer Mrs. Grace E. E. Street introduced Otis Newton, a southern gentleman of distinction in farm life, who is an instructive speaker on the different grains and grasses of that section and explained to what pur~ poses they are used. He displayed his collection of grains and grasses and told in what sections they grew. He also interested the people by showing them a soap berry" called by the southern people. and describ- ing it's use by the people, cleansing purposes. This part of the pro- gramme interested everyone present
 After Mir. Newton's address his col lection was inspected closely. Mir. Newton gave a soap berry to every woman present.
 A hearty. vote of thanks was ten dered him by the grange members.
 The next meeting will be Tuesday evening August [. It is expected that Ekonk grange will furnish the pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
MYSTIC
stonirston Lodge InstaIiation-Rai- road Station BursIarized-Site for New Federal Building Proposed.

There was large attendance at the regular meeting of Stonington lodge, No. z6. l, o. o. F., in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, when the following officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Master Fred D. Ward and suite: Grand Marshal Erastus Fish, Grand Warden Charles Gidersleeve. Grand Secretary Orvilie kes. Grand Chaplain Harry B. Mac kenzie, Grand Guardian Leonard J. Hermes. Grand Herald Edgar C. Will Hams. and the following officers were installed:
 Noble Grand William McCausland Vice Grand Charles C. Craig, Record ing Secretary. Jesse B. Stinson. Fi- naneial Secretary c. C. Potter, Treas urer George D. Johnson. Past Grand Orrfs w Perry, Warden Charles Sweet Conductor William Van Pelt, Chaplain Ernest Howell, Inside Guar dian Frank Collins. Outside Guardian Edward Cameron. R. s. Y. G., Joseph Tyler, L. s. V. G., Theodore Anderson. Finance Committee-HarrY F. Mac Kenzie. Ernest Howell, Lawrence Gremley; sick committee, Charles C.. Craig.
 Station Entered.
 Wednesday morning when the sta ton agent went to the depot of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad. Ee dis covered that the plac had been vis- ited by burglars. the chewing gum machine had been ransaclzed and all the pennies taken. The burglars had had mixed up things generally. Just what was stolen could not be found out until an inventory of the tickets etc, had been taken
 Site for Federal Building.
 The preliminary work on the site for the new federal building to be erected at the corner of Willow and East Main streets was completed on Monday by Civil Engineer l.. F. Da- ball when the oueside corner of the property was marked out. An inspec- tor will come to Mystic to look the
 Cadets Meet.
 St Patrick's Tierney Cadets met in Columbus hall Wednesday evening. Plans were arranged for the annual meeting a drill was held in the hall under the direction of Capt. Edward McEnanev of St. Mary's Tierney Ca dets of New London.
 Invitation Accepted
 At a meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge, No 56. l. O. O. F., an invi- tation from Home Rebekah lodge of lodge to be their guests Thursday evening, July 12. at which time the district deputy. Miss Bertha Thomp- son. will make an official visit. It was
  of the lodge some time in August, In behalf of Mystic lodge. Past Grand Etta Belle Griswo1d presented the district deputy. Miss Thompson, a handsome cut glass gift.
 General News.
 District Deputy Grand Master Miss Bertha M. Thompson of Mystic Re beckah Lodge, No. 56. [. O. O. F., made her official visit to Osprey Re heckah lodge in New London Tues day evening.
 Herbert E. Brooks and Master Leon Brooks have gone to Bar Harbor, Me, for a two weeks visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Teineker of Guttenherg. N. J., are guests of Mrs Clara Bradshaw.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Keenan of New York are guests of Mrs. Daniel Bran nigan for the summer.
 Miss Marguerite King of Providence is with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred King for the summer.