davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Mock Trial and Dance
Arranged by the lY.M.H.A.

A mock trial and informal dance
will be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. II. A. at s o'clock
Christmas night at the Board of
Trade. The Updegrove orchestra
will play.
Tie Mock Trial will be in the
form of a breach of promise suit.
Miss Sara Baturin, as plaintiff;
Charles II. Cohn, as her attorney;
Charles Toor. as defendant, with
Moe Baturin as counsel. Eugene
G. Cohen will act as judge and the
witnesses include Anne r. Garonzik,
Gertrude Kerson, Minnie Kleinman,
Sadye B. Cohen, Leon Lowengard,
Dave Klaten, Bernard Koplovitz,
Julius Yoffee and Sidney Kay.
Charles Rosenberg will be the clerk
of the courts.
The dance is in charge of Mrs. S.
Finklestein, chairman, assisted by
the Misses Rose Cohen, Anne Shul-
man, Frances Frank, Pearl Herbert,
Eva O'Brasky, Minnie Kleinman,
Anne r. Garonzik, Sadye B. Cohen,
Sara Baturin, Mollie Friedman,
Tillie Basch Gertrude Kerson, Jen-
ME Karmatz.
Mrs. Schampan, Mrs. Herbert and
Mrs. g. Garonzik are in charge of
refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
C.H.S.HONOR ROLL
Is ANNOUNCED
Formally Unveil Service Flag
With 129 Stars Yester-
day at School

Central Highs honor roll of men
in the United States service and the
service flag were unveiled yesterday
with much ceremony.
Proceeding the formal unvoilrg
of the honor roll of 129 names, Ma
tor Rausch. of the United States
Army, now located at the Arsenal,
gave a short address to the student
body in chapel. He spoke of the work
which students should accomplish at
home while the men of our country
are at war. Furthermore he prophes-
led that so per cent. of the boys in
school to-day will see service before
this war is brought to a victorious
close.
Red Cross, War Stamps and Lib
ErLy Bonds were just few ways Sug-
Eested for students to help win the
war. He called attention to the fact
that men imprisoned in Germany
cal be reached only through the Y.
NJ. c. A. department. This is the one
great reason why this department
should be supported. The, students,
led by Tom Lantz, gave hearty cheers
for the Army, Navy and the ladies
who back the men up at the request
OF Major RauSch. Then the students
adjourned to the first floor where the
honor roll was unveiled amid much
cheering. The service flag was then
1lnfurled by Major Rausch.
The honor roll was compiled with
the assistance of the following: Cal
win Martz, Miss Pearl Elmer, Miss
Helen Yocum and John Dougherty.
The senior girls in the domestic arts
department under the direction of
Miss Jessie Eleanor Leonard, who
made the service flag include: Miss
Leonard, Miss Margaret Hogentogler,
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Helen
West, Miss Kathryn Handshaw, Miss
'Wilda Wallower, Miss Madeline Gray,
Miss Catharine Roeder, Miss Helen
r.. Hoffman, Miss Anna Covert. Miss
Rosanna Scheffer, Miss Viola Show
'ers and John Dougherty.
List of Honor Men
! The honor roll which included
FCentral graduates and eX-students in
every branch of the United States
service is as follows:
Ira Arthur, Carl Baer, George Ba-
con, Charles Barnes, Howell Becht,
lCharles Bennett, George S. Benne-
thum, Harold Black, Jonathan
Black, Wilson Black, John Bon
bright, A. n. Broude, John BroXter-
man, Harold Buch, David Burns,
Walter E. Burns, Fred Burris, Ben
jamin Byers, Alphonsis eastman,
Bernard eastman, David NJ. Clark,
Raymond Coble, Alvin Colestock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CHURCH CHOIRS
TOSSING CANTATA
Emmanuel and Olivet Choirs
Will Give Petrie's Light
Eternal

The augmented choir of the I'm
manuel and Olivet Presby yterian
Churches under the direction of II. d.
Hammond and r. b. Manley will sing
II. w. Petrie's cantata. Light Eter-
nal" tomorrow evening in the Olivet
Church, at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Manley is the director of the
Olivet choir, and II. ID. Hammond,
leader of the Emmanuel chorus. I'm
der the direction of these choiristers
the special Christmas choir has
been holding weekly practices for the
cantata.
Petrie's Light Eternal is by no
means new to musical audiences OF
this cityj for it has been sung by
several choirs at various times of the
finest and most difficult works the
Olivet and Emmanuel choirs have ever
attempted and promises to be one of
the most worthwhile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
HOLIDAY GUESTS
AT THE MANSION
Governor and Mrs. Brum-
baugh Will Have Christ
mas Family Party

The Governor and Mrs. Martin
Grove Brumbaugh will remain in the
city over the holidays this year and
will entertain a family party at the
Executive Mansion. Among the
guests will be. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brumbaugh and Miss Mabel Brum-
baugh, of Germantown.
On New Years afternoon from 4
to o'clock the Governor and Mrs.
Brumbaugh will keep open house"
at the Mansion receiving all good
citizens of the state who wish to
personally greet the Chief Executive.
No cards of invitation are sent out
and cordial welcome is assured all
who call
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS or INTEREST TO EVERYONE

Clarence Cooper, Bertram Craig,
Paul Crozier, Leo Delone. Walter
Devine, Wilbur Dimm, Roland Doug
lass, Roy Egolf, Alfred Ellenberger,
Lewis Eaton. Harry Finley, Boyd
Fisher, Edgar Forney, John Fraim,
Samuel Froelich, Clarence Funk,
Horace Geisel. Earl Geistwhite,
James Gardner, Paul Gerdes, Chal-
mer Goodyear, Herbert Gormley,
Amos Gootshall, II. Winey Gray
bill, Dwight Gregory, James Gross
Samuel Hall, Jerome Hamilton,
Richard Hamer, Daniel Hammel-
baugh, James Handshaw. Porter
Harris, Paul Hartzell, William Hef-
felfinger, John Hench, George Hench,
Edward Hilton. Joseph Hogentogler
Robert Houtz, Harold HoutZ, William
Hoy, Edward Kalpfus, Wilson e.
Kirkpatrick, Samuel Koplovitz, Chas.
Earl Lowe, William Lutz, Frederick
Lyter, Carson McAllister, C. A. Nc
Galley, Harry McFadden, Harold
Macammee, Charles Madden, George
Martin, Robert Neck, Wilbur Minich,
Charles r. Meek. Richard J. Miller,
Paul Moore, Isaac Mayors, Lewis
Munnell Morris Nathan, Jay Neale,
A. n. Obrasky, Lewis O'Donnell
Charles Patterson, Kenneth Patter-
son, Karl Peters, John Philips, Rus
sell Pollock, Robert Reed, J. M.
Reilly, Roland Rem, Robert Rinken-
bach, Deckard Ritter, Richard Rob-
inson, Thomas Rodgers, Harry Rote,
Edward Roth, Robert Seal, Walter
Seller, Howard Seidel, Charles Segel-
baum, Earl Shimmel, Boas Sites,
Francis Simonetti, Paul Simonton,
Harry Simonton, Henry Shumaker,
Walter Smeltzer, Edgar Smith, Le-
roy Smucker, Joseph Snyder, John
Stewart, Harry Sparver, Alfred
ONION, Wilbur Towsen, John Um-
holtz, John Warden, Edgar William
son, G. Arthur Winn, Leon zimmer-
man.
Mrs. Adolphus Greely, of New
Jersey, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Sponsler, 25 South
Front street.
Mrs. Thomas Spofford. of North
East, who is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake,
of Boas street will be Joined here by
her husband for Christmas.
Charles Laubheim, of New York
city, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Edna Kugler and Miss Cora
Snowdem have gone to Philadelphia
for Il holiday visit.
Mrs. Edward Curzon Eager, OF
Baltimore is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward r. Sponsler,
25 South Front street.
Miss Adele Claster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Clastcr,
Cottage Ridge, is home from Irving
College for the holiday recess.
Mrs. d. e. Dismukes and .hor
children. Miss Judith Lee and
Douglas Dismukes, are spending a
week or two at Yorktown, Va.
Mrs. d. II. Hoffman, of SO1 South
Seventeenth street, was hostess yes
terday for the Crochet Club of
ThicL she is a member.
LOther Personals on Page 6.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Triangle Club Holding
Annual Yuletide Dance

The annual yuletide dance of the
Triangle Club will be held in Winter
dale hall on New Years eve, Mon
day, December 81, with a special
program of music. This is the only
big dance of the holiday season, and
from the large number of out-of-
town acceptances, as well as those
from the city, large party is antici-
pated. Many of the students from
colleges and universities, both men
and girls, will be here for vacation
and greetings will be hearty and a
happy time enjoyed by everyone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
HOLLIS WHILE Is HOME

Hollis M. While, who is taking a
four-year course in pharmacy and
chemistry in the Philadelphia Col
leGe of Pharmacy is at home to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. While,
Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

d Charles S. Chayne, student of the
Boston Tech, comes home tonight
for a weeks vacation.
Miss Jean Chamberlin, a Vassar
student is home from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, for q Christmas visit with her
mother, Mrs. James 7. Chamberlin,
323 North Front street.
Miss jeanette r. Claster, student
os Columbia University, New York,
is home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Claster, 2001 North
Third street, for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stina, of
the Reynard, North Third street, will
spend Christmas with relatives in
Germantown and Bryn Mawr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
HAPPY CHILDREN
MAKE OWN GIFTS
Miss Longs kindergarten Pu-
pills Enjoy Christmas Party
With Tree and FavOrs

The pupils OF Miss Elizabeth
Longs kindergarten, 1902 North
Second street, held the merriest
kind of a. Christmas party yesterday
before closing for the holidays. Miss
Long and her assistant, Miss Helen
Craig, arranged "a delightful pro-
gram of exercises with marches,
songs, finger plays. recitations and
wonderful Christmas carols. The
tree was decorated with chains,
beautiful cut-outs calendars and fly
ing birds, all the work of the chill
dren, who gave much of their handi-
work as Christmas gifts.
In attendance were Earl Sheer
niger, Bobby Keowan. William Sav-
age, Richard zug, Ruth Frantz, Eve
lyn Philpitt, Jane Armour, Christine
Shut, Edward Smith, Dotty Jane
Troup, Betty Mauk, Billy Dougherty,
Robert Mcclure George largest,
Helen Gray, Elizabeth Dunbar and
Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

solennized +he marriage at the Re-
formed Salem parsonage. The ring
ceremony was used. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

FNER-STEJVER BRIDAL
Miss Anna Cora Steiver, of Her
shey, and George Martin Schaffuer
of Harrisburg, were married this
morning. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

schaffner left Immediately after
ceremony for Pittsburgh ana OF
titles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

Miss Hope l.. Swengel, student
of Syracuse University, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sven
gel, at $40 South Thirteenth street,
for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Edna Sprenkel, of North Sec
ond street, is going to Clearfield to
spend the holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
GRIER-NTEADoWs MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Meadows an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Stella E. Meadows
to e. U. Grier, of this city, at Fred
erIclS, Nd, Saturday, December q
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier will make their
home here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Christmas Dance

at Winterdale Tuesday evening, De-
cember 25. Updegrove's big first or
chestra. Admission 25c and 50c.-
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

cessful record in the post. Classes
for men only will meet in the Y. NJ.
C. A, building and the classes for
women only at the Y. w. c. A"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
BLIND GIRL GOOD KNITTER


Miss Kathryn NJ. Frick, of the
Mount Airy Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tuition is home for the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Frick, 1922 Bellevue
Road. Kathryn brought her knitting
with her and wants to show the Red
Cross people just what she can
do in this line. She also has a lot
of gifts for her friends made by her
self at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coytts, of New
York city, will be holiday guests of
Mrs. NJ. B. Church, 119 Locust street.
Mrs. Coytts is remembered here as
Miss Margaretta Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Flowers, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
Harrisburg for the holiday season.
Reide Romig, of 103 Locust street,
has gone to his home at Beaver
Springs, for a Christmas visit
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

to Berlin. The remainder of the building will enjoy . picnic on the school lawn. This latter party will last all of the afternoon and there will be ice cream and cake for all that attend. Games will be played and other forms of appropriate amusement carried out Tho outings are In. keeping with those carried out in former years.
 This afternoon at the Kensington Grammar school all of the teachers of the town will gather to make their reports for the year. For this req son all of the towns school will be closed for the afternoon. Gradua- ton plans at the Hubbard school, East Berlin and the Worthington school will be announced later.
 Mrs. Ida N. Correl.
 Mrs. Ida N. Correll of Kensington. 63 years of age, widow of the late Ralph Correll, died at the New Brit ain hospital last evening of burns she received on April 21 Mrs. Cor rell had been i'll for some time and on the day she received her injuries had gone into the attic to look over
 me articles she had stored away. Tn some mysterious manner the lamp overturned and set the house on fire. Mrs. Correll was rescued but not un- til she had been severely burned. Aid from the New Britain fire depart ment saved the house. Since the time of her misfortune she has been at the New Britain hospital where hope was held out for her recovery. She leaves two sisters. Mrs. J. Bald win and Miss Lottie Cornwel1. and two brothers, Henry and David Corn we'll. The funeral will be held from tho home of Henry Cornwell, Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Rev. Carle- ton Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church, will ofhciate and burial will be in Maple cemetery. Derenthal -HOligan.
 The Sacred. Heart church, East Berlin, was the scene of . pretty Juno wedding this morning when Aloysius B. Derentha1 of springheld
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
An Up-to-date Display of WOmen'S NeckWear

Everything line of neckwear-Colars Sets Vestees High Stock and Jabots Embroidered brodered Georgeo Crepe Net possible for soc. esc, $fso
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
WOMAN CONFESSEs
 TO $3OO,Ooo SPINDLE
Mrs. Hyman Admits She Never In- vested Money Coleoted From
 Ppm. Taensle

Poor People.
 New York. June 2o.How Mrs. Ray Hyman. the wife of . poor Eng lish tailor, induced many poor mon and women to turn their savings over to her on the promise of receiving 50 per cent. a month interest, just how much money she receiysd and who her acoomplices were, will become known when complete confession. which 1t was said she made yesterday. Is revealed. The confession was made to Archibald Palmer and Bernard Sander. attorneys for the receivers named in the bankruptcy proceedings instituted against her.
 On the strength of statements made by her yesterday before United States Commissioner Gilchrist, warrants were issued for twenty-one persons whom she accused of being concerned with her in conspiracy to get money on the pretense Of paying phe- nomenal dividends. Thirteen of the @OO00S0 W0A - AG40Ot0Q III COWTLs x00y were Edward M. Grossman. Mrs. Hy- mans former agent: his wife, Mrs. Nellie Grossman; his father, Samuel GroasmAn; his sister. Mrs. Birdie Leavy: his brother-in-law. George Leavy; Leonard Bait, Sol simon, Ray Simon. Harry Ehrmann, . Broadway clothier. and his wife: Martha E1hr- mann. Frank Starkman, Barney Glanzrett, and Harry schiffer.
 Mrs. Hyman was arrested last Friday night on complaint of Edward Grossman, dealer in oils and grease at ITO West sixty-f1fth street, who said that he had given her $1.250 to invest for him. and that she refused to account for the money. When Mrs. Hyman was arraigned in the West Side court, more than fifty men and women. who had kiven her money. appeared against her.
 Mrs. Hyman testified before Com missioner Gilchrist that she had re- ceived from the foolish petsons, who turned their money over to her, but various estimates set the total at from $100,oo0 to $8o0,0oo. Mrs. Hyman admitted that she had never invested any of the money, that she had used some of it to pay interest, and that 1t was the plan to go through bankruptcy when she had enough money to satisfy herself and her fellow conspirators.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

by tho states attorney after he had admitted acquaintance with Attorney B. M. Holden, who is to be tho chief counsel for Mrs. GilMsan. Ralph R. Roberts was not wanted for . similar reason. Oliver w. Robertson and Walter T. Oldershaw were also chal- lenged and were permitted to go home.
 Meet at UaheEss Home.
 Members of the surgical dressings committee, who have been doing much of their work at the home of Mrs. John B. Minor. met this after noon at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Usher. which has recently been re- modelled.
 The committee has been augmented by several new workers and is turn ing out a considerable quantity of surgical dressings and other articles used in army hospitals.
 Bf8ef Items.
 Corporal Earl Madeley is home from Norwich on a thirty-six hour furlough.
 The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet tomorrow af- ternoon. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
 Martha .Rebekah lodge will close it's series of whists this evening in Odd Fellows' hall.
 An enjoyable social hour followed the regular meeting of the Grange last evening.
 Lieutenant Frost of the medical corps of the Home Guard has re- ceived notice that the division is hereafter to~be known as the Ambu- lance company of the First regiment.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
CHANGES COMING IN
 DEFENSE CONTROL
Efficiency to Be Increased by
 Broadening of Powers

Washington, June 20.-Although officials refused last night to discuss the report that Secretary Lane had to reorganize some of the commit tees of business mon associated with the National Council of Defense, 1t is understood from. those closely in touch with the work. that some an- nouncement concerning 8 revised board of control will be made within g few days.
 The new organization, 1t is under stood. will vest the control of the council in a board .of six or. seven members, who will in. turn be directly responsible to . committee of three mon. and indirectly to the advisory committee whose personnel consists of the members of thes cabinet. The present organization of the board leaves it's executive control in the hands of Director Clifford, who is in turn responsible to the advisory conn mittee of cabinet members
 There is no effort to take away any power from MT. Clifford. but much of the executive work, under the present system. Is done by several chairmen of committees. who are nominally subordinate to him, and l. is understood the reorganization con- templates vesting in them fuller au- thority to deal with the interests of this government and it's allies.
 The reorganization, 1t is also ex- pected, while not removing the coun- cil from the control of the advisory committee, will relieve the cab inet members to some extent of ths burden of responsibil connected with the council.
 The change also is expected to add sreatly to the eficiency of tho vari- osa committees and removo any over AUDing of control
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
tadies' at Ksnsinetoln Grammar nm to Be Put Aside Tomorrow
EAST BERLIN WEDDING
nGius Catherine c. Holiean Becomes sfAo Bride o1 Aloysaus B. Derenthal kuR sprmgneld-Mrs. Ida CosFeu
 Dsas h tho Hospital.

T0morrow will be picnic day for 3&e pupils of the Kensington Gram kAr school and every room in the building will enjoy some form of |unusement outside of the regular |6cif0ol studies. All of the pupils in slGiss L. A. Bassett's room will go by sautomobile to Hubbard Park, Mer- |1den, where they will spend the aft r llnoo4 in. clim bing the mountain side |and exploring the woods about the bark. Miss Dorothy Horsfall will lake her class to Lake Compounce Tor the afternoon and 1t is expected khat the children will take advantage Epk the many amusements at the re-
 t.ft. Miss sabonis and her class will fake- the trolley from Hartford and
 Ehere embark on the New York boat
 Ior . sail down the river as far as
 fiAdletown. Luncheon will be en-
 oyed on the boat and after landing
 Inc party will take the trolley back
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20
Crepe Kinnonos Ill j $l.OO to $3. 49

We offer It this time . yesy complete assortment of I.epe and Short Kimonos In tho wanted plain colors and In the latest deslgns in hgursA PRICES OF ssN0EOp' COle- SETS TO BE ADVANCuD
 JULY 1Bt.
 In order to maintain the high quality for which Memo Corsets Are famous in the face of much high9r cost of fabrics, rubber, steelh. etc. (some nearly doubled ili . cost). the price of several popular models now sold At $3.50 will advance to $4.00.
 Buy at the old prices and save money.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-20

took Miss Catherine Cecelia Holigan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan, as his bride. Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. Paurs church. Kensinston, ofi1ciated. The couple were attended by Miss Grace Holigan. . sister of the bride. as bridesmaid, another sister. Mrs. J. B. Coughlin, as matron of honor and Henry Der enthal. brother of the groom, as best man. The ushers were Joseph. James, Thomas and John Holigan brothers of tho bride.
 The bride was ,gowned in white Georgette crepe meteor with trail and veil trimmed with verredescent and carried a shower bouquet of white and pink roses. The gown of the matron of honor was of rose crepe meteor with silver trimmings and she honor carried . bouquet of >sunburst roees. The bridesmaid wore Nile green crepe meteor with silver trim mings and she wore picture hat. A basket of June sweet peas was car ried by the bridesmaid. Miss Agnes Holigan, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and she carried basket of roses. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride, which was decorated in pink, green and white. Guests were pres ent from New York. Now Jersey, Brooklyn. Niddletown, Hartford, Meriden and Southington. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Springfield. Mass.
 Berlin Briefs.
 c. B. Grimshaw and family have opened their country home in Ken- sington for the summer. Mir. Grim shaw. who is superintendent of the Roosevelt hospital, has had charge of the arranging of the hospital unit which leaves for France this week.
 Mrs. Fred Crane and sister Miss Eva Jones are at Wellesley, Mass, attending the graduating exercises. Miss Helen Jones, their sister, is a member of this year's class Paul Baker of Pittsburgh Is visit ing at the home of the Misses Bauers. He Is Q member of an ambulance corps and expects to sail for France in July.
 Graduation exercises at the Hub bard Grammar school, East Berlin, will take place Friday. The East Berlin library will be open this evening.
 The East Berlin K. of P. met last evening.
 Albert Grassing, Jr. ofr Highwood. . N. r., is the guest of Milton Gaines of East Berlin.
 Conductor Dupree is having the morning run on the Middletown branch in place of Conductor Hel. var. who is to take the night run. MT. and Mrs. Harold Stearns have returned from Dartmouth, where they nf$AnAAA t1A a$ ,nr class.
 Mrs. Richard Culver spent the day with relatives in Berlin. Mrs. A. H. Bushnell is confined to
 the house with a slight illness. Rev. and Mrs. S. A Ffske have re. turned from Amherst, where they at 1 tended the commencement exercises