davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

superintendent. Mrs. Bayard Reed.
Earl lebley. who runs a jitney in
Marcus Hook, had his five-passenger
Ford wrecked on the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Marcus Hook.
Harold COOLEY. a former resident
OF this section, now a United states
soldier boy, was among the attend
ants a. Sloan Church on Sunday
Mrs. Howard Journey and daughters,
OF Ashton. Pa. spent S1ndai with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis o. Foulk-Reece
Moore. janitor Of Sloan Methodist
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
THINK IT OVER-IT PAYs.

a family shoe store, where YOU can
buy shoes for the largest or smallest
and not pay fancy prices That's a
good point Educator shoes for chill
dren. Remember the place-Forman's
Fourth street between Market and
King, No i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Thursday. an annual event gwen by
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Riddle at their
palatal residence at Glen Riddle, Pa.
Services have been in progress each
night for two weeks al Chester
Bethel Methodist Church.
The public schools on the Ponnsyl-
vania side of the line will be closed
next week while the teachers attend
tho annual institute OF Delaware
county.
The Sloan Chapter OF the Junior
Epworth League was In charge OF the
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
news HAPPENINGS
ON UPPER STATE Line
specIal 70 rnE EvENINa JouRNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. Nov. p
Tho annual corn show will be held
in Bethel Hall on Wednesday after
noon and evening, November IA.
Through the fundamentally Of the
Rev. William S. May Liberty Bonds
to the amount OF $1,000 were sold
here.
Raymond Graham, a two-weeks-old
infant. was buried Saturday after
noon In Silam Gene cry.
Many OF the farmers from this sec
ton accompanied by their families
attended the Riddle Breakfast last
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Church, has been severely Ill for .
couple OF weeks.--'Happy'' Jeandei,
OF Wilmington, was a Sunday visitor
in Bethel.-Mrs. owen r.. Zebley and
sons, Arthur and Elmer. have return
ed home from AvondaAe. Pa---Mrs.
Bessie whitcraft and son Raymond.
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Banks. Robert =. Webster
was among a party from this place
who motored to Nor1stown, Pa, on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
CRANT LETTERs on ESTATES.

Letters Of administration were grant-
ed today by Isaac r. Brown, register
of wills, on the estate Of Iva NJ. Ire
land. TO George Ireland. and on the
estate OF Leslie Schreltz to Emma
Schreiiz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
At S22. so

Wool Taupe ReetroOt, Brown and Golden ana
cep Cape and Cuffs Of Kit Coney Fur Box atr Back
drawn in slightly waist stitched belt and clash
pockets; lined to the waist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
MORALE OF TURKS UPSET.

Commanding General Among fris-
oners Taken by Forces Under Gen
eral Maude.
London, Oct BY far the most
telling blow at Turkish army morale
that has been dealt since the British
capture Of Bagdad is the official view
Of General Maude's latest success IN
Mesopatamia. British troops now
occupy Mushaid ridge, after notable
victory/in two days of fighting, IN
which a Turkish commanding general
was captured and vast stores OF
supplies and food taken. General
Maude's rcpor Indicated heavy
fighting after his troops had all but
ercircled the Turkish positions IN
the Ramadie REGION fifty miles north
west OF Bagdad- on the Euphrates.
The enemy shrugged to escape after
sustaining the: first surprise attack,
hit great numbers were caught mad
surrendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
KILLED ON WEDDING DAY,
Man Run Down by Truck-Woman
q Motor Victim.

Man Run Down by Truck-Waman
Motor Victim.
New York, Oct. Am automobile
truck passing i27 West Twenty
sixth street. yesterday struck Frank
Mahoney, a helper on an express
wagon. He died one hour after beng
taken to Bellevue Hospital. Inc
truck went hurriedly ON its way after
fine killing, and the police did not get
it, number.
1t was Mahoney's wedding day.
Sunday afternoon he was to have
married Miss Mary Krause, who is a
stenographer. Both lived at 7a4
First avenue. Mahoney was one OF
II children.
Several witnesses saw the number OF
heavy touring car as its drivers
went speeding away from Prince
street and the Bowery yesterday after
killing Mrs. Josephine Cornello. Inc
machine became unmanageable and
skidled to the sidewalk. Mrs. Comello
was hurled several feet. She was
dead when an ambulance arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
INTELLECTUAL ONsLAUGHTS
Germans Unable to Gain a Foot OF
Ground on the Verdun Front.

London, Oct. 2.-ln an evident at
tempt to create diversion to AID
the hard pressed troops of the BaVa-
rian Crown Prince in Flanders, the
German Imperial throne heir mas
launched a new series Of violent On
slaughts on the Merdun front, with
out, so far, gaining foot of ground
On the banks of the Meuse ne tire"
his infantry legions against the
French lines last night and early
today. Everywhere the assailants
met a wall of granite. 1t is believed
that the end of this offensive is not
yet in sight.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Shaken, but
still powerful, is the estimate OF Ter
many;s defensive strength on the
Western front, given in this week 5
official eommunique, issued by the
War Department.
The superiority Of the British over
their enemies, the communaque says
has conclusively been proved by the
last weeks fighting, while it has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
BARREL. REVEALS MURDER.
Found Floating by Boys, Who Dis
cover Stranglcd Man.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. "A foot
protruding from barrel floating
down the Allegheny river ut Sharps-
burg yesterday afternoon attracted
the attention of four boys, and inves-
tigation disclosed the body Of an
unidentified man, aged about fifty.
He had been strangled with rope,
which wac tied around the neck. and
crammed into the barrel.
Circumstances surrounding the
murder, the motive and the identity
Of the murdererS and their victim
are a mystery. The murderers had
broken their victims left leg near the
ankle to jam the body into the bar
rel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-02
SLAYERS ESCAPE IN STORM.
Awaiting Doom, Saw Way Ont While
Everybody DOdged Hurricane.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 2.-While all
Pensacola was driven to cover by
the hurricane Friday, William and
Robert Blackwell, awaiting hanging
for the murder of an old couple, saw
ed the bars of their cells and es-
capped. Sheriff's posses from nearby
counties are securing the country
side and a reward has been posted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
More EnIlstrnents

The Fourth regiment recently or
ganized in the state and of which
two companies were recruited in
Duluth has proved an attraction to
several from this city. ]. A. John
son, VIM. Grew, VIM. Bailey, John
Kinsman, Arthur Sheridan, Frank
Harper, Reginald Cowling, Arvid
SCUBA and Palmer Peterson have
enlisted in the Duluth companies.
Several of these men were men,
bers Of the Ely Home Guards.
Johnson and Bailey were corporals
in the guards and Kinsman was a
musician. All will be missed.
The married men will at once re-
move their families to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left yester-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

week by Matt Daily and Rev. Father
A. B. G. Dunno and the excellent
arguments put up by the dry forces
in their advertising literature.
The address by Father Dunno at
the Opera House Friday evening
was by far the best address heard
in this city for some time. The
hall was filled to the doors and long
before the address was begun
people were turned away. Father
Dunno did not speak disrespectful
of anyone and was strong in his
argument against liquor and not
personal against the men making
or selling it. He asked the listeners
to weigh the question carefully and
if their conscience told them to
vote wet, they should do so regard
less of other peoples influence
and if their conscience told them
to vote dry, to do so regardless of
other peoples wishes.
His arguments were torcetully
put and there is no doubt he made
votes for the cause he represented.
He was vigorously applauded.
Among other forceful things he
said was this: Does the saloon help
the people of America? Does it
help the schools? Does it help in
dustry? Does it help the church?
Does it help the home? If it does.
multiply them. If it aids even in
the remotest degree this, great
country of ours and these institu-
tons, for Gods sake keep them. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
DRY ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Mondays Election Overwhelming Against
the Saloon In the County.
Ely, One Of the Wet Spots Slips Into the
Dry Column $50 to 296.

walloping later. They say Sup
erior is getting the money just now
and also claim that this is not all
that Superior is getting but that
at the next election in the city
across the bay from Duluth there
will be something doing and that
everybody should get what they
can while the getting is good.
Some made the assertion before
election that Ely would remain in
the wet column. Their claim was
based on the large number of Slow
enian residents here and these with
the help of the saloon influence
would cast their votes in favor of
the vets This proved a hoax
however as it was shown that a
large number of this nationality
voted dry. The third precinct re-
turned a wet majority, the second
was tied and the first gave major
ity in favor of the drys.
Our neighboring city of Winton
pulled poser Monday. With six
saloons in operation, seven wet
votes were polled there against "a
for the drys. Even the bartenders
voted dry in that city, it seems.
The Ely and Winton votes with
the addition of the township OF
Morse showed up as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Civil Service Exams

An examination for the posi-
ton of postmaster at Section
Thirty Will be held in the city on
Oct. 13, 1917 by Miss Ellen Mel
son.. president Of the local civil
service board. Application
blanks can be secured either at
the place Of vacancy or from the
Commission. Applications must
be submitted in time to receive
written authority from the Com
mission to enter the examination
If they cannot be filed in time
applicants by reporting will be
permitted to compete, subject to
subsequent filing Of applications
provided there are extra papers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

The Mutual Iron Mining Com
pany operating the McComber
mine at Armstrong lake have de-
cided to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to further f.
nance the property for a success
full seasons work. One half Of
these bonds will be issued at once
and will be sold in denominations
of $50, 800 and $500. Bonds are
to be redeemable at par on or
before three, four and five years
and will bear interest at the rate
of 7 per cent. In order to make
the offer more attractive bonds
will be sold at 500 on the 500.
The same will be covered by q
mortgage on all the property of
the company.
The Mutual people took this
step to secure the necessary
funds to keep the mine in opera
ton this winter and until the con-
ditions are such that sale of ore
can be affected. An attempt was
made a few weeks ago to dispose
Of the ore ON stock but owing to
unfavOrable market conditions
and the lateness Of the season the
same could not be done. A
large stockpile of high grade
merchantable ore is on hand and
railroad has been built to the
mine. The stockpile will be in
creased during the winter
months and in addition more ore
opened up and it is expected that
by the opening Of the shipping
season next spring considerable
! output can be sent to market.
The roe runs about the same in
iron and structure as the Ely
ores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

The expected has happened. 1t
was foretold several weeks ago that
when the county option election
was held on Sept. 10, the county
would 60 dry by considerable maj
GRITTY. While the Representatives,
lions of the adherents of the dry
cause was -hooed by the vets,
the results of MONDAYS voting
proved they had the sentiment of
the people sized up right.
Duluth, Hibbing and Chisholm
being already dry, the former by a
local option vote and the latter two
by the clamping on of the Indian
lid, it was the contention of some
that the vets in these towns with
the assistance of the wet towns
such as Virginia. Bull, Eveleth.
Ely, Tower and Winton would
carry the election for the cause.
Such was not the case however,
and every place In the county re-
turned drv majority.
This will put 1874 saloons out of
business as near as can be figured
between now and March rs, 1918.
The county option law provides
shat six months after the certifcat-
ion of the election by the county
canvassing board, the sale of in
toxicating liquor shall cease in the
county. Besides it will be impos-
sible under the national laws to
send an order for liquor thru the
mails or to transport liquor into dry
territory.
After the saloons of St. Louis
County 60 out of business, Super
ior, Wis. will be the nearest place
where those convivaly inclined may
quench a burning thirst. The drys
have given it out cold that this
oasis in the desert will come in for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
DUCK SEASON
Hunters Should Note Changes
In the Laws

The annual duck season
Minnesota opens September 16
according to a change in the law.
which makes the openip later
than a year ago. Owing to tn
fact that the law has been re
vised it is up to the hunter to
watch closely the law.
The season for wild duck Eek
cept wood duck), goose, brant,
colt, gallinules and rails, opei
September 16 instead of on Sep
TENDER Z, as last year. The sea
son is open until December 1.
The season for prairie chickens
sharptailed grouse, yellowlkgs
and jacksnipe opens also on Sep
TENDER 16, but closes again on
October /.
There is closed season on
mourning dove, snipe (other
than jacksnipe and yellowlegs),
woodcock, upland and golden
plower, .ruffed grouse, Englis1
pheasant and wood duck, until
1920.
The game limits on birds are,
one days bag five birds of all
varieties except quail or duck
thirty allowed in possession
ducks, fifteen in one day ant
forty-fve in possession; quail
ten in one day and twenty ii
possession. Nonresident allowed
to ship twenty-five game birds t.
place Of residence; resident forty
five birds, in three shipments O
fifteen each. Season bag limit
prairie chickens twenty-five
quail thirty.
In connection with the opening
Of the season in other states TIT
state game and fish commission
has issued the following notice
"Sportsmen who expect tt
hunt in South Dakota and Wis
consin should bear in mind thai
it is unlawful to bring birds int
Minnesota until the season open.
in this state, the attorney gene
raj having so held in a recent
opinion given to the game an(
fish commissioner. This situa
ton works a hardship on the
Minnesota hunters, which will be
cured next year when the Fed
eral regulation fixing the open.
ing date for migratory bird
shooting as Sept. Is will be in
effect in all the Northern states
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Ten More Forest BattaIlons
Authorized

Inc formation OF second
Forest regiment comprising
ten battalions and composed Of
lumbermen and wOodsworkers,
who will 60 to France and get
out of the forests the materials
for the use Of the American,
French and British armies, has
been authorized by the War De-
| partment, it was announced to-
| day. Two battalions are to be
| raised at once with the active aid
of the Forest Service, of the De-
pa1itment of Agriculture. 1t is
expected that the remaining
eight battalions will be called for
in short time. Nine ~'service
battalions, made up of laborers
who will be used in connection
| with the Forest regiment, have
also been authorized and two bat
talions have been ordered raised
at once.
A first regiment of woodsmen,
numbering about 1920 men and
designated as the Tenth Engi-
neers (Forest) has already been
recruited and assembled and is
now being trained at the Amer
lean University, D. G. This reg
iment was raised at the request
of the British government to un-
dertake the production in France
Of crossties, bridge, trench, and
construction timbers, mine props,
lumber and other forms of wood
required in connection with its
military operations. The land
ing Of the American expedition
airy forces has made necessary
similar provision for their needs,
while the French military author
tiles have indicated that some OF
the work incidental to their op-
erations might be taken over by
woodsmen from this country.
Decision to raise the new and
much larger force, has followed
a study of the field of possible
usefulness to the Allied cause,
made by American foresters at
tached to General Pershing's
staff.
In the Tenth regiment are sew
eral men from this city and other
range towns and Duluth. Those
from here are Oscar Heikkila,
Matt Spreitzer, Roger Morris,
Frank Mullen, Joseph Skala,
Axel H. Dahlquist, Carl F. Fors-
berg, Paul Billings, Harold P.
MATHEWS, Charles Nightingale,
Albert Faille, and OM Forseth.
This regiment will probably be
on the road to France in a short
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

Wisconsin.
End grade, Winnifred Stephens,
New Richmond, Wisconsin.
LIST grade, Mrs. Emma B. Sletten,
Ely.
Kindergarten, Alfretta Scott, ELL
River.
WTNTON SCHOOL
7th-Sth grades, G. G. Denning, Win
ton.
5th-6th grades, Agnes E. Lilyquist
Winthrop.
5th-6th grades, Julia Ross, st.
Cloud.
3rd-4th grades, Minerva M. Ward
Skidmore, Mo.
End grade, Pearl Hagen, Virginia.
LIST grade, Rebecca Olson, Spicer.
SAVOY SCHOOL
2nd-3rd grades, Alice Brown, Ely.
LIST grade, Rose B. O'Neill, Kandi.
yohi.
WHITE IRON SCHOOL
1st-8th grades, Gustava Pruki, Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

1t was expected and agreed upon
that all the Northwestern states
should fix this date, now in effect
in most of the Northern states,
at their last Legislative session,
but South Dakota and Wisconsin
failed to do so. There will be
uniformity after this year, how
ever, owing to the Federal regu-
lations, which will superseds
state laws"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
Theatres

Hiawatha, recognized as a
triumph in motion photoplay pre-
sented by the Indian players will
be the offering at the Elco Theatre
Saturday afternoon and evening,
commencing at 1850 and 8 in the
afternoon and at 1880 and 9 in the
evening.
This is known as the Indian
Passion Play and comprises 100
scenes and $50 Indians. In addi-
ton to this two reels Of comedy
will be presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent at
tended the Fair last week. The
trip was made in the Kent car with
Emil Schaefer at the wheel. On
the return trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
stopped off for a visit at Two Har-
bors and Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14
fall Term
Schools Of District Now In Good
Working Order.

Supt. H. E. White also informs us
that the army and draft has raised
havoc among the manual training
teachers and that they are hard to
get.
The enrolment at the beginning
of this term is over 100 larger than
at the end of the term last year
The total enrolment for the district
is 1885. Since the arrival of Supt.
White in Ely the enrolment has
increased by 500 or more. The
enrolment is divided among the
several buildings as follows.
High School, 243; Washington,
729; Lincoln. 376; Pioneer. 2OS;
Winton, 100; Savoy, So and White
Iron, 26.
The teaching corps, their former
homes and the positions occupied
is as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal, w. E. Englund, Ely.
Assistant Principal, Mary s. Cotter
Austin.
Science, Julius Anderson, Ely.
Science, w. F. Bfumer, Ely.
Latin-German, Ivy Green, Mora.
History, Margaret Simpson, Fair
mont.
English, Jessie Abbott, 2618 Ere
mont Ave-, Minneapolis.
English, Frances L. Wertz, Forres
ton, Illinois.
English & Elocution, Ruth P. SUIT
ton, Columbus, Wisconsin.
Mathematics, Mary I. Elwell, 945
18th Ave. S. E. Minneapolis.
Commercial, c. L. Mergenthaler
Ely.
Manual Training, H. A. Shepard
Ely.
Assistant Manual Training, Thos
]. Murn, Parent.
Domestic Science, Martha Trezona
Ely.
Domestic Science, Irene Cashier
White Bear.
Normal Training, Anna Keefe, 44O7
S. 21st St., Omaha, Nebraska.
WASHINGTON
Principal, F, w. Mokros, Ely.
Music, Esther Englund, Jordan.
Penmanship, Bess X. Macdonald,
Watersmeet, Michigan.
Drawing, Melba F. Roberts, 2419
Central Ave-, Minneapolis.
9Th grade, Esther Hario, Ely.
9Th grade, Elizabeth Wright, Rice.
Sth grade, Ruth Demulling, River
Falls, Wisconsin.
Sth grade, Marie Wangen, Hay.
ward.
7th grade, Inga Rogstad, Detroit.
7th grade, Viola Richie, AMMAN.
dale.
7th grade, Charlotte Gianotte, Ely.
7th grade, Louise Gallagher, Ben.
son.
9Th grade, Gina Finstad, Buyck.
9Th grade, Louetta Wareham, Laur.
ium, Michigan.
9Th grade, Jennie Olander, Morris.
9Th grade, Florence McLachlan
Glenwood.
9Th grade, Mrs. VIM. Jones, Ely.
.4th grade, Eta Bornkamp, 80 Clar
ence Ave., Minneapolis.
Bird grade, Bertha Grundman, Pella,
Iowa.
3rd grade, Mary r. Erb, Gilbert
End grade. Myrtle M. Clark, Grey
Eagle.
End grade, Fay Doten, Little Falls
LIST grade, Florence Hayden, ELI
River.
LIST grade, Clara Marchand, Crooks
ton.
kindergarten, Marie Crouch
Sleepy Eye.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
5th grade, Alpha Stanley, Kimbal
4th grade, Adelaide VanBlarcom
Ely.
4th grade, Helen Horst, 35S-W. Stf
st. Superior, Wisconsin.
3rd grade, Sadie Peterson, Brainerd
3rd grade, Evelyn A. Carlson, 301(
Fremont Ave. N, Minneapolis.
End grade, Grace Richie, Amman
dale.
End grade, Mabelle Myron, Glen
wood.
1st grade, Ella Carlson, Moose
Lake.
kindergarten, Dollie Dennis, Ham
mond, Wisconsin.
kindergarten, Ruth Lindell, Crooks
ton.
PIONEER SCHOOL
9Th grade, Margaret Stenger, Nor
ris.
4th grade, Hannah Coughlin, James
vile.
srd grade, Agnes Proctor, Arcadia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-09-14

Total, Ely district-----523 329
One factor which went far in the
result was the excellent dry talks
made here and at Winton the past
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-29
BLACKWELL

Cleveland Dean Is improving SLOW
ly from injuries sustained In an auto
mobile accident some four weeks ago.
George Bird has traded his farm
for one in Norridgewock and will
move next March.
There was a car load of apples load
ed at Blackwell station last Thursday
F. r. Welch who has had bad
hand is improving. 1t was case Of
blood poisoning.
Chester Pray has his years wood
all up and sawed. Perley Adams and
Dalton WEIGH sawed it,
Arthur Beaulier visited his sister in
Skowhegan over Saturday and Sun
day.
John Murray is working for Don
Towne.
Walon Mantor has a new automo-
bile.
Mrs Howard Patten is gaining from
her recent illness and Is able to help
about the house. Her many friends
are much pleased and hope to see
her out soon.
Joseph Hunnewell of Bingham was
visitor In this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Davis visited
at Wallace Jones' recently. Mrs.
Jones Is Mr.. Davis sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Manter attend
ed the Grange meeting Saturday at
Madison.
Morris Moore was in Skowhegan
Wednesday on business.
M. Weinberg Of North Arson bought
COW and calf of M. M. Moore last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-11-29
CANAAN

Miss Carrie Crocker left last week
for Pittsfeld for a stay of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holman of
Wilton were in town Thursday They
returned Friday accompanied by Mrs
Holman's mother, Mrs. Virginia Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burrill are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of pound girl, Nov. 10.
Mrs. r. H. Harris, vice chairman of
the Canaan Branch of the Red Cross
sent in last Friday the following con-
signment knitted articles: sweat
ers, pairs stockings, IA pairs wrist
let's, 2 mufflers, The Red Cross has
been presented with a service flag 1t
contains ten stars which represents
the number of boys from this town
serving in the Army and Navy.
Alexander Robb has rented Henry
Ricker's place at the village and NOV
ed last week
Mrs. Jennie Bean left Monday for
Fairfield for an indefinite stay,
Cecil Gardner made an auto trip to
Boston last week. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gardner and son Willie