davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

'tSst.NNAsSc EtS SoSiGtJ EUlcTIdin-
 ed.
 Miss Ruth Dove. who has been the guest of Miss Marion Henry for a week has returned to her home in Bolton. Miss Dove was formerly a lteacher in Palmer Memorial school.
 Will Have Cradle Roll.
 At a meeting of the teachers of the Union Baptist church Sunday School at the home of Mrs. Melvin Turber. on Monday evening, 1t was decided to add a cradle roll to the work of the prim- ary department.
 Thirty in Attendance.
 Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. John Vogletanz, ST., entertained the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Rogers. Wednesday aft ernoon. About thirty members were present.
 Mrs. Michael Donovan has instaIl- ed electric lights in her home in Pal mertown.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Waterford were entertained by Mrs. Frank Rogers at her home Friday aft ernoon.
 The members of the Union Baptist Church choir met for rehearsal on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
New London County
GALEs FERRY
Missionary Auxiliary Mests-Ne,. Rarrael<s at Subrsarisss Base Gem pIeted-RoekM ciuh,s Meetings Re- stunned.

The March uasst ting ofsthe local aux sIonsry seisls Was held with s Mrs, I, E T. Latiuler dt fheira home tilsthe vili- age Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lat1- mer. president of the seciety, presid- ing. The topic for the a q ernoon was Redeeming the Southwest The open ing hymn wAs Lead On. o King. Eternal with Miss. Caroline B. Free man at the. piano..ss The sdevPtlonad exercises we're conducted by Airs. liar mon c. Perkins, Roll call and minutes of the last. meeting read by recording secretary Miss Alice Satterlee. En- veIopes were distributed. for the len ten offering aI1d sHbscription as taken a0i saine ene Thg M feposf ef sht treasurer, T Miss Kate Bs-ColSer; was read. Mrs. Emma Beai3ett <cQnducted the Home Mission Enigmas. Miss Laura 4. Per kins was the leader ofs the study, the America. with respOn ses from Mrs. Hampstead, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. North rop. Mrs. HurIbutt and the Misses Latimer. Satterlees and Freeman A titled-Benito-clos the afternoon study A social hour followed. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncasviile.
 Guests from Burnside.
 Rev. ]. B. Ackley and Mrs. Aclkley of
 
 of Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. HurIbutt. while in attendance at the recent M.s E. church banquet and roll can
 <osr In New Home.
 The family of MT. and Mrs. William W. Allens moved, from the Frank aasI1s' Foad so sl. lgsf ses 5f the k. sfs s s sn rss ssttsElis aE Gn ssses as slI!sss isssss their home in the village Saturday after so%s ss5 sDegt S n 4Sss Nsg g9Fk tb. guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Richards at their farm at Long Cove. Allen attended the Linden evangelistic services at the West Side Baptist church Sunday.
 Weather Decreases Attendance. Rev. James M. Potter spoke to a small congregation Sunday morning in the M. E. church from Mark 14:S- The Deed of4Love. There was short session of the Sunday school and no evening service, owing to the stormy weather.
 three ton auto. truck has been purchased at the submarine base re- gently for use there.
 Harmon L. Perkins; of the village is pot in the best of heaI - A flock of wild geese waS seen eariy Monday morning, flying low. going northward-
 End<ef Ice Harvesting.
 Courtland E. Coiver of the Navy Yard, connected with the State Line Ice Co, visited the plant at State Line, Conn. SstFedHesday and attend ed to the closing of faie ice harvesting for this season. -S
 The new barracix Of wood constriIc- ton at the U. s. submarine base, at the Navy Yard, are nearing completion the work has been in progress during the winter.
 The Book club resumed session Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bill iss F. S. Crandall at Stoddari's Wharf after a recess of some months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
PENDiEToN HILL

MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown went Tuesday by automobile to Boston where they are to be guests of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Robert Milne for a lengthy visit.
 Mrs. Martin O. Chapman's siucs the death of her husband. has returned to his work in Norwich.
 Several from here attended tho John Perry auction held Monday at Clarks Falls.
 Sheffield Douglass is driving one of Malcolm Thompson's- teams.
 Miss Susan Cooke has returned home after a visit of two weeks with Miss Nellie Wiliianss In Westerly.
 During the tirfe that the snow cov- cred the ground Oswald KDestfne made use of his skis much to me ira- terest of al 1those who saw him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs Archie Fletcher o1 Westerly and John Kane of New Lon- don visited at Mir. and Mrs. Horace Frinks, Sunday.
 Mrs. William Tribble and dauslhter Ella, of New York. were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates at Pequotsepos.
 Miss Hattie Wheeler has returned from a week spent with Mrs. Charles $. Moves. Jr., who has been fH.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Nor wich were at the home of their sis- ter, Mrs. Charles S. Moves. Jr.. Sun day.
 There was no service at the church Sunday on account of the storm.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler returned on Wednesday from a few days spent witE friends in Mystic.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage of Harry Newton CrandalI and Miss Edythe Trowbrfce< Of Newark, at Detroit. on Sa&urday March 10th, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. F. W. Chapman and Mss Laura Peck were visiting in New Lon- don yesterday.
 F. w. Shearer, supervisor of school was a visitor at the Seventh district this week. D. Miss TiiIie Baldwin has gone t0 Brooklyn to visit her brother for q lew weeks.
 Mrs. Pierce Littlefeld visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard this week in Dayvf1le. Mrs. Howard tg e6 years old and is in excellent health,
 C. H. WaterHnouSe with @ force Of men is saving wood for PostmASt0r Carter this week.
 Several robins have been noticed about here.
 Frank Peck. teacher in the voca- tfonaI school at New London spene Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Laura Peck. at their home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

the afternoon, because of a funeral at which Rev. John Thompson ofiiciated
 Chauncey Pendleton of Preston was through here and purchased drove of cattle recently.
 Mrs. ElvIva McGovern, who is i'll
 with measles is much improved A. c. Green met with a painful ac- cident Tuesday. when he cut ofT the tip of his finger with an ax. Clarence Luther is employed by Swift & Go. at New London. MT. and Mrs. H. L.. Burton have been entertaining relatives for a few
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
LISBOfs
Funeral of Mrs. Augusta Learned = Ernest Enquist Back From the Bor.


 Sunday afternoon at two o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Augusta Learned was held from her home, Rev. W. J. Key holds off1ciating. The bearers were the three sons, Herbert, Charles and Herman. and Harry Remmick There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in the Ames cemetery.
 Missionary Society Meets.
 A very interesting meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society was held at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Mir Reynolds spoke on the subject Conditions in Mexico. At the close Mrs Reynolds served light refresh ments.
 Deer Prowk About Door Yard.
 One night recently local family were awakened in the small hours of the night by the sound of something travelling about in the crusted snow close to the house. It proved to be three deer which were pretty sight in the bright moonlight at such close range.
 Guardsman Returns.
 Mrs. Olaf Nelson and her daughter. Miss Agnes Enquist have been in Branford to visit Ernest Enquist who has returned with his regiment from the border.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and Mrs George Kennedy were in Wil1i- mantle Thursday to attend an auction at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's broth erin Jaw, Brainard Walden.
 Earle Palmer is at Mansfield Depot for a weeks visit with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. David Snow.
 The pastors Sunday morning theme will be The End of the World"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
CHESTERFIELD

On account of the bad going Thurs day the Eureka Social Club dance was postponed a week.
 There was only half a day school in the 12th district Friday on account vile.
 Miss Mollie Kaplan of New York is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan.
 Miss Sarah Leveloff, who 71as been in New York during the winter, has returned home.
 The Eureka Social Club has pur- chased a new victrola.
 Miss Ruth Tinker of Waterford spent the weekend at her home here.
 Stanley Tinker of Montville was a caller here the first of the week
 Irving Gadbois of East Lyme was in this vicinity Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
FRANKLIN
Louis Smith We'll Attended and Greatly Enjoyed.

Friday evening of last week an en- toyable social was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis N. Smith. The following program was given: Prom rograph selections; farce. The Phyei- cal Torture Club, given by Miss Nab el Tracy, Ray Beckwith. George Beck with and Mrs. Arthur Smith, phon- ograPh selections; farce, The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes. given by Mir. and Mrs Arthur L. Smith and Helen Hahn; song, by Miss Blanche, Smith; who responded to an encore. A play, A National Advertisement, given by Mrs. Fred Armstreng, Mrs. George Miner, Kenneth Armstrong, Olga Stange and Fred Race and Rev. Ben jaxnin Clarke of Lebanon, rendered several songs, which were highly ap- preciated.. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served. A good sum was real ized.
 General News.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Smith recently entertained MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Spring Hill. Everett Smith of New London and Horace Smith of Lyme.
 Mrs. Layius A. Robinson and Mrs. George Ladd were in Putnam Thurs day, attending the funeral of their cousin, Mrs Albion Rowe.
 The weekly prayer meeting was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Weaver with a good attend ance in spite of unfavoralble weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
WEDDING.
WhippIe--Roeers.

The marriage of Miss Cora Rogers and Harold Whipple, both of Ledyard took place Wednesday afternoon al the Old Mystic Baptist parsonage Rev. Fred Eugene Coburn performed the ceremony. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Rogers of Ledyard and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whipple. also of that town. MT. and Mrs. Whipple will reside in Ledyard.
 United Workers Meet.
 The Methodist United Workers met Wednesday in the parish house. Sup per was served at 5:s0 p. m.
 Rev. c. Frederick Eldredge of Man tic. native of Old Mystic, who oc- church of North Stonington; Sunday. was a dinner guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer E. Main.
 Trolley Fare Reduced.
 The fare on the trolley from Mystic to Old Mystic was reduced a few days ago to eight cents from Old Mystic has been eight cents to Monument Square, Mystic, and two cents extra over street. The new ticket books is- sued for the school children insure ton borough high school for a eight
 Attended Meeting.
 A number of the women of the Bap- tist church have attended the group missionary meetings of the Women's Baptist Missionary society held Tues day at the Union Baptist church. Ad- dresses were given by Mrs. J. D. Rough of New London and Mrs. Brock Of India. Tea was served.
 Chimney Fire.
 A chimney fire broke out Monday at about noon at the Methodist parson- age. Neighbors and friends quickly responded to the alarm and the blaze was extinguished before any great damage was done.
 The. Bible study class of the Meth odfst church held Tuesday evening in the parish house was led by Miss An toinette Burdick.
 A home prayer meeting of the Bap- tist church led by the pastor, Rev. F. E. Coburn, was held Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie.
 Miss s. Annie Williams class of young girls of the Methodist Sunday school held a St. Patrick's social Fri day evening in the parish house.
 Mrs. Walter Burton has returned to the home of her step-mother, Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie, after a fourteen months stay at the Norwich State hospital at Brewster's Neck, where she was treated.
 Mrs. Anna Coggeshall of Norwich was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs: George W. Packer.
 Miss Mary Thompson of Centre Groton is the guest of. her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dabo1l.
 Mrs. J. Harold Williams has re- turned from weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
oosHEN
Creamery Pays -Rseetd Price FsN su
 ter Fat-Profit in Keeping ceAss.

Nbyron F. Manning ssdfs NN'ry yhsnfharn. Mass. spent the week end with friends here.
 There was no service in the Con- sregational church Sunday. There was q good attendance at the usual morn ing service in the Catholic church.
 Record Price Paid.
 Lebanon creamery paid 4s cents per pound for butter fat for the month of January. It is believed to be the highest price ever paid. One farmer whose farm contains eighteen acres of land is wiatering seventeen cows, and team as a patron of the creamery the returns from the eleven COWS he was milking for the month were lit- tie over $11o.
 A farmer was heard to remark this week t.at~sofne years ago t this time of the year there was no frost in the ground and March r. St. Pat ricl<'s day he began spring blowing. There are many cases of grip colds here at present. ss7a aQs5s-lf szsys s5fz
 u5 Pork ExFensive. a'ss
 seventeen Cents al pound is a price offered for fresh pork which is the highest mark reached since the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
HANOVER
March Meeting of w.. c. T. U. = Mems Club Hears Address by Arr thur M. Brown.


 The March meeting of the w c. 1T. U. was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Bennett The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Bennett. The program on Cur rent Events in Temperance Reform was announced by the leader Miss Florence Thatcher and proved very interesting. During the evening a solo was sung by Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Faith Lee played piano solo. A new. program committee was appointed to serve for the next three months: Miss Browning, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. F. L. Smith. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a sale of home made candy was con ducted by Mrs. W. G. Park.
 Mems Club Social.
 The Mems club held it's monthly social Wednesday evening". The members were 1entertained by selee- tions on the gramophone by John Selmes. and a very pleasing talk was given by Hon. A M. Brown of Jew cit City on the Origin of the Monroe Doctrine and It's Relation to the South American Republic. Lunch was served at the close, about 30 being present.
 Notes.
 Edward Balcom, of Providence. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward Babbitt, one day this week.
 A number from here attended the English Tea Party in Baltic last Sat urday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
dARK's FALLS

Mrs. Bard Bill has been the guest ot her aunt, Mrs. Mary c. Palmer ir Westerly.
 There was a large number at the auction sale at John B. Perry's or Monday.
 Mrs. Jennie Thompson. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and the latter's daughter Kathryn, were the guests of Miss Dor otf.y Nj. Collins. Monday afternoon.
 Horace F. Palmer was in West erly Tuesday.
 Miss D. M. Collins was in the city Wednesday.
 Mrs. Maud Smith was in As91away Monday. Mre. Addie Bill is able to leave hea he'd and sit up a few minutes.
 Mrs. w. F. Bromley has returned from Q business trip to Massachu-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
LAUREL GLEN
Will Psetlram Shoots Mother Fox and
 Captures Her Baby.

Nearly everybody attended the Per ry auction on Monday.
 A brother-in-1aw of Mir. Mara from New York has been here on a visit.
 Clyde Main who is employed at Fall River, Mass. spent part of the week with his family here.
 Will Peckham was out fox hunting Tuesday and saw fox with little one in her mouth. When she saw Mir Peckham she dropped 1t and ran. Mr. Peclham picked 1t up and waited; :; soon the mother fox came back and he saot her. The little fox is being car- ed for by MT. McCollocl1's dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
NLANTIC

The Village Improvement Society met Monday evening in the Congrega- tional church. The project of laying new sidewalks was talked over
 Mrs. E. V- Weir has gone to Meri- den.
 Mrs. c. W. Baker of Hartford, a summer visitor to the Pines, was a caller in the village Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Robbins of Maine have been visiting Mrs. Robbins daughter, Mrs. Harry Farmer
 Mrs. c. K. CrandaIl is visiting Mrs Charles Rust in New Haven.
 Byron Clark is entertaining his nephew from the West
 Mir and Mrs. W. W. Wheeler have opened their place at Crescent Beach.
 The New Haven roads supply train made a stop at the station Tuesday, putting new signs on the billbozrds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
ASEIWuLETT

near Westerly Tuesday, after spending the stormy week with his family here.
 Otto Anderson Jr. was In Norwich the first of the week, after c load of building material.
 Grover C. Main has purchased a new pair of horses.
 Deniscn Casweil of Preston spent Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Culver H. Frank Button was through here last week taking the military census.
 Robins were heard last week and bluebirds were seen Tuesday this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
CAMPBEI.L,s MILLS

P. B. Saunders who has been in feeble health for the past year was taken to the State Hospital at Nor wich Tuesday, MT. Saunders is in the sanatorium department.
 Miss Marion Biakeslee was the week end guest of Mrs. George Briggs in voluntown.
 Mrs. F. B. Saunders who fell and fined to her bed.
 Charles Tanner has new auto mobile.
 Marcus Colgrave is in feeble health.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
LIBERTY HILL.
Additions to Church Menberssip-
 Nurse Reeeverins From Injury.

The following united with the Lib- erty Hill church at the last commit nion: MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Davolf, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich and Mrs. Milo .Davoil.r 7a ssF ssae5ss There was a. large attendanve at the supper and entertaipment held at the hall Friday evening" sa a sfs4z
 Jessie James attended the weddine of a girl friend in Plainvfiies Monday evening. ss7zsIs Ssf .Te ss1os
 Sewing Circle Meets.
 The Ladies' Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. J. George Clhrfk On Ff4- day afternoon.
 Burton James. who has been in the hospital the past eight weeks has re- turned hofne af4d is able to be about. Mrs. J. George Clark attended tne funeral of Edward E. Packer in W1iii- mantle Monday. Miss Harriet Fuller. district nurse, at North Easton. Mass. is recuperat- ing from d broken wrist at her efs- ter's, Mrs. MID B. Davofrs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

Postmaster Charles c. Carpenter was in Middletown Sunday afternoon.
 Wi1limantic visitors from this place Monday were: Mrs. Henry l.. Wat rosae. Miss Ruth Lonabard and David walsh.
 TheodDre Bland returned Monday to Westfie1d. Mass. after spending a few days at his home here.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Charles c. Cafpenter and Miss Myrtle Lombard and Elmer N. Geer. attended the social St John Claflz's on Liberty Hiri Fri day evening.
 tlafence deer Is visiting hr sister Mrs. Arthur stevens of Pfoyye1ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. c. Mahoney fs spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Brennan of Baltic.
 R. H. White of South Coventry spent Wednesday with II. E. White.
 Mrs. J. L.. Riley or Norwich was the guest Monday of Mrs Harold Riley
 There is new tea room in town.
 Miss Amelia Mabray spent We'd nesday with friends in Soaith ,Coyen- Mrs. William weaver. Miss Mabel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Jesse Jordan, George Lachape1le and David Lockwood have enlisted in the U. S. navy.
 The ladies of the Voluntown Bap- tist church served baked bean supp per in the chapel Tuesday evening which sras we'll attended.
 Funeral of Miss Kinney.
 Funeral services of Miss Ella Kin ney were held at the Methodist church last Sunday at o'clock. J. B. Knowles and Rev. John Thompson offfciated. The bearers were Charles A. Anderson. Austin A. Maine. John N. Lewis and Courtland c. Biiven. Burial was in the Robbins cemetery. Miss Kin nie was 5e years olcd and was a mem Der of the Methodist church.
 s. B. Sweet of Southbridge. Mass was visitor in town over the week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE GORREsP0NDEN

Frank Date and Mrs F. 4. Rockwood. Mrs. A. T. Browning, Mrs. F. H. Race day.
 E. ". Clarke was one of the singers at the Old Folks Concert in Wi1li- mantle Wednesday evening.
 Myron Manning of Tyinzham. Mass, has been visiting relatives Tn town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
MOEIECAN.

GreeneyiiIe called ou friends here Sum day.
 Isemuel M. Fielding of Norwich called on his mother, Mrs. L. M. Field ing. the first Of the week.
 Mrs Dupeas of Norwich called re- gently on local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
SOUTH GRIsWOLD

Mrs. Sarah Gilliver and Mrs. Dex- ter A. Johnston were visitors at Sam uel Shaw's recently.
 Benjamin W. Young returned to Willirnantie Sunday, after spending the weekend here.
 There was no services at the local
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
Subject to Discount.

4,778,050 unmarried men in case worst should come to worst, but we do not believe that any allowance has been made for iTnninence of the porch swing season.-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
NORTH aSToNINGTON
New slaes slsekboards 4ffivs Fer Town. scbn6is--Esaeus Entsftaihsd at Postmaster Mains.

Mrs. George W. FryBra. librarian of Wheeler library has Been kept from her desk a. few cdaxs this week by i'll. ciiford ". cAswsn is s1npioyed in Westerly. ,~s-. ...<z.,z = $
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
vOLUNTOWN

Three Local Young Men Enlist in the Navy-Funeral of Miss Ella Kim aey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
SALEM

Visit on 5irthday--Msetins Called to Organize Home Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17
KNOXVILLE

Baptist Sunday School to Add Cradle RoiI-Ladies, Aid Society Entertain ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-17

Jesse Jordan, George Laclhape1le and David Lockwood have enlisted in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
[0(IAllD GFVElhLl

The regular dance OF the non-com'
missioned officers at Fort Shafter has
been indefinitely postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
RED CROSS SEEKS MORE
NEW MEMBERS IN CITY

Preparatory to the Christmas drive
Of the Red Cross a branch enrolment
office has been opened in the offices
of the promotion committee. Young
building. to enroll all desiring to be-
come members of the American Red
Cross. Mrs. Arthur Gilman is in
charge Of the desk at the proomtion
committee rooms.
Red Cross service flags will be pre-
sented to all who show their member
ship certificates. The flags are made
of paper, have a red, white and blue
border and a Red Cross in the center
of the white field. Those having
flags are entitled to place sticker in
the field for every member Of the
household who belongs to the Red
Cross. The flags are plentiful, but
the stickers are scarce.
The office at the promotion COM
mittee rooms will remain open until
Christmas eve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
MAINLANDER IS
new COLLECTOR

Mail which arrived in Honolulu last
evening brought news of the appoint
ment OF Howard Hathaway as collec'
tor OF internal revenue for Hawaii. to
succeed the late John F. Haley. MI.
Hathaway is now on his way 10 Homo
lulu and will probably arrive here De
cember %.
The appointment is subject TO con
firmation by the senate. Mr.. Hathaway
will take over the office which has
been held since Mr. Haley's death last
summer by Ralph s. tombstone as
acting collector Keen disappointment
is felt by friends OF Mr.. Johnstone
that his years Of faithful service were
rot rewarded by the president in nam
ing him for the full position.
Indications from the mainland for
some time. however, were that the Of
flee would fall to a mainlander. The
new collector is not known here, even
by Democratic leaders, though Col
lector OF the Port Malcolm A. Frank
lin thinks he may be a Washington
state man..