davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
BELTS OF WAMPUM
PRESENTED TO WILLIAM PENN
BY THE INDIANS.
Their Purpose Was TO Cement Peace
Treaties Made With the Red Men
Two Of Them Are Now in
New York Museum.

The museum OF the American In
dian, New York. has recently an.
nounced through the New York Times
the addition to the collection of wam-
pun belts Of two which undoubtedly
belonged to William Penn. These two
belts and the one in the collection of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
form a valuable addition to American
Indian lore. All three belts had found
their way to England as part of the
Penn estate. The one owned by the
Historical Society Of Pennsylvania
was given to 1t by Granville John Penn
In 1857. He discovered evidence show
ing that II was given to william Penn
by the Indian chiefs who. In 1852. con-
tirmed the treaty OF friendship con-
cluded at Shackamaxon. The two that
have been acquired by the New York
museum are said to share the same
distinction, the catalogue description
being as follows for the larger one:
Treaty belt. The original treaty
belt presented to William Penn by the
Indians, consisting of Is strings of
wampum (25h by 5A inches), the
ground being white. with four crosses
or diagrams In vlolet-colored beads
made from clam or mussel Shells"
And for the smaller one:
Treaty belt. A similar bolt tC
the above, consisting of Is strings OF
wampum (25 by 5 inches), the ground
white, with diagrams in vlolet-colored
beads. Originally there were thret
belts, which belonged to the Penn fam
lily, but one was presented by Gran
vile John Penn. great grandson OF
William Penn. TO the Historical SO
ciety Of Philadelphia.
"These belts formed an importan
part In negotiating or carrying ou
transactions with the Indians. B,
these MEANS writes Clnrkson, the In
dlans pledged themselves TO live II
love with William Penn as long as thu
sun and moon should endure TIL,
belts probably refer to what Is know
as the Elm Treaty."
Thus, while there appears to b,
some doubt as to the exact purpos,
for which each belt was intended, I
is not disputed that they were givel
to Penn as evidence Of the willingness
of the Indians to live In peace witt
Penn's followers.
II may be that each belt was intend
ed to represent a clause In the treaty
remarks the Indianapolis News. 1t 1
known that on similar occasions tn
Indians formally signed a treaty b
delegating to certain chosen represent
atives of their tribe the duty of re
membering and passing on to poster
ity given clauses of the treaty. BE
fore the ceremony. the selected Ir
dlans were provided with wampur
belts. And during the ceremony tn
belt was given to the white man a
evidence that the Indian understoo
the clause assigned to him, approve
of It, and would pass its terms on I
the next generation as binding. Thi
Penn treaty was known to eastern Ii
dlans as long as they survived.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
wv yHEN the picturesque opera
AA/ bouffe kingdom of Hawaii
succumbed to the law of

AN/ bouffe kingdom of Hawaii
succumbed to the law of
destiny In 1893, when the
relgning queen was deposed and re-
public set up, and five years later
when the republic became territory
of the United States of America. the
romance of the old-tlme government
disappeared with the furling of the
beautiful Hawaiian flag. But the old
moonlit nights still remain; the same
incompatible climate still enthralls,
and the tinkle and the strum OF the
ukulele and guitar are heard beneath
the coconut palms as the native Ha-
walluns sob their ear-haunting melo-
dies, writes special correspondent Of
the Christian Science Monitor from
Honolulu.
No longer is the old palace filled
with diplomatists of foreign stations I;
distinguished generals, admirals. writ
ers and playfolk are no longer re-
.celved In the old throne room by a
Hawaiian king and queen. or all the
old regime, there still remains only
the deposed queen. Lilluokalani. llv-
ing a still eventful life In Washington
place. the home of her husband. the
prince consort; home filed with rel
les of the days of royalty; reminders
of the days when King Kalakaua was
the monarch, and she a queen herself,
during brief reign Of two years.
Today, however. the queen is hon
ored in Washington place and else
where as II she sat upon the throne of
old Hawaii. On Hawaiian holidays. on
her birthday and many other occa.
sions, she receives in semlroyal state
the guests are ushered into her draw.
Ing room by the same officers who Off
ciated when she was in the palace
the introductions are made by the
same courteous gentleman who offici.
ated as chamberlain duriug her reign
her attendants are the same women
who attended her In the brilliant days
of the monarchy. In the drawlng-roon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
Stallion Sold for $4,000.

Investments In Bethlehem Steel and
General Motors were discounted re-
Gently at a sale Of trotting horses in
Madison Square Garden when the bay
stallion Guy Axworthy, 2:08A. was
struck off for $4,000 to Harry s.
Harkness of Donerail. Ky. A little
more than two years ago Senator J. w.
Bailey of Texas sent the horse to one
of the garden sales, where 1t brought
2,10O.
Since then the horse has come into
the limelight as the sire OF Lee Ak
worthy. 1854. king of trotting stall
lions and now generally regarded as
the greatest trotter ever foaled.-New
York Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
.who,a HOMER. Aaaln.

There have not been lacking those
who have been openly skeptical about
our anecdote Of the Greek who In
quired "Who's Homer2" One OF the
skeptics took the anecdote and tried
1t out on a second Greek. The conver-
sation was approximately this:
Skeptical Reader-Now. Demetrl.
no real Greek would say such thing
as "Who's Homer?" would hef
Second Greek-Well mister. may
be-
Skeptical Reader-You know all
about Homer. don't you, xenophonf
Second Greek-Well. mister. no; not
that fellow. You see, Greece used to
be pretty big countryi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
poo as an IdIer.

No doubt some of the higher ami
mails are given to mental philosophy
and meditation. 1t Is more than likely
that animals of the horse and dog kind
possess reasoning faculties well ..evel-
oped. If so, no doubt they mediate on
the inequalities Of life and the disad-
vantages to which they were born but
that they envy the human loafer is In
lcrediblel The dog is habltual
idler. when not employed In hunting or
as a burglar alarm" And yet we
haye ShakespeAre's assurance that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
Frult.staIn Remover.

Following is simple method Of re-
moving fruit stains from the most deli
cate colors as easily as from white.
Before the goods are wet moisten the
spot with camphor and the stain will
come out when washed. Stains on
table linen should be treated thus be-
fore being washed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

were at fnult, so look DOuus ; hIuney
Pills. They were the means Of saving
my life. I write to say that your
medicine restored me to perfect
health" Be sure and get "DoDD'S,"
the name with the three DIS for dis
eased. dIsordered, deranged kidneys;
Just as Rev. Warner did, no similar
named article Will do.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
More Than Fair EXCHANGE.

Grandma said to little Romaine /:
"Your mamma took my boy away from
me-" The little fellow sought In vain
for some excuse for this act on his
parents part. and than suddenly point
ed dramatically to his mother and sis
ter. who were sitting In the corner
together. and then to himself and an
swered. "Well. sec what you goti"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

cramps In my mus
cles. pressure or
sharp pain on the
top Of my head.
and nervous dizzy
spells. i had 9TH
er symptoms show
ing my kidneys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

the early missionaries, New England
ers mainly. whose culture. educational
and religious training have brought
Hawaii to Its high state of civilization
In the last 100 years.
There are as many beautiful gowns
seen in Hawaii as In the cities Of the
mainland. In former days, when iIa-
wall was an Independent country,
silks and satins and the finer fabrics
were easier to obtain than now. In
the old days the opera house would
be filed with beautifully gowned wOm-
en-, and men always wore conven-
tional evening clothes. The formal
affairs were and are characterized by
such toilets as are seen In London,
Paris and Berlin.
phe army now forms large part
Of the population of Honolulu. Its
uniforms are seen at all formal af-
fairs; in fact. the companies that as-
semble In Honolulu are often far more
brilliant than are to be met IN main
land cities. The social code OF Homo
lulu is strict, and formality demands
a regard for the rules that have been
found necessary for the common good
of society everywhere. The city OF
Honolulu is divided into social lis
tricts, all of the women of the same
neighborhood receiving on the same
day.
Stranger Not Held Aloof.
The stranger must needs yield ;ef'
erence to entitle him to entry into the
conservative circle of social Honol alu
The stranger, however, Is not helt
aloof. Every opportunity is afforded
! whenever possible, for the stranger to
mingle on equal terms with the resi-
dents. The outdoor life favors such
mingllng-the life around the hotels
the sea beaches, the homes with theiI
wide-open porches or ''lanais," as Tho
inslanders term them; the town club,
and country clubs. the army posts, til,
varied forms Of public amusement.
There is the "smart set;" therd, |.
the conservative set; there is IN,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
Lively Aid 70 Cupld.

Eighteen residents Of the Pueblo
tColo.) Young Mems Christian assocl-
alton dormitory have been married
since that Institution opened Its doors
about year ago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

Government Aids Turkish Farmers.
The Turkish government has made
a special appropriation OF S1,9S0,000 to
be used for the purchase of seed
grains for needy Turkish farmers In
the Turkish dominlons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

SOAP is STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
ing with LA Creole Hair Dressing.
and darken. in the natural way. those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price. $1.00.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

royalty set; there are many social
circles In Honolulu. Among the most
active entertainers are the Princess
Kawananakoa, beautiful part-Ha-
waiian woman of culture and brilliant
accomplishments, and Prince and
Princess Kalanlanaole (Prince Cupid,
for short, they say), whose delightful
old villa at Waikiki is the scene Of
many and wonderful parties. Prince
Knlanianaole is Hawaii's delegate to
congress.
Golf and polo are played through
out the islands. Tennis courts abound
everywhere, even at the. remote villas
Of the sugar planters far away from
town. The motor car Is everywhere,
even going now to the very edge of
the crater Of Kilauea, on the island of
Hawaii. Baseball is played the year
round. At the famous Honolulu Coun-
try club in Nuuanu valley, just outside
of Honolulu, Is splendid 1S-hole golf
course.
Isolated as Honolulu may be geo.
graphically, its society otherwise is In
close touch with the outside world,
and is in no sense insular. 1t Is ready
to do Its part, with credit TO the dis
tinguished strangers whom II may re-
ceive, and Its representatives are al
home In any land wheresoever busl-
ness or pleasure may take them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
Strenuous Effort.

"That fellow has never made the
least effort to support himself1"
"Oh. yes, he has. To my certain
knowledge, he's proposed to every girl
with money he could meet"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
COVETED ev ALL

but possessed by few--a beautifui
head Of hair. II yours 10 streaked with
gray, or ia harsh and stiff. you can re-
store Il to It's former beauty and lus-
tor by using LA Creole" Hair Dress-
ing. Price S1.00.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
A MINISTER'S CONFESSION

Rev. W. III. Warner. Myersville. Nd,
writes: MY trouble was sciatica. My
back was affected and took the form
Of lumbago. also had neuralgia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
An Empty Echo.

Money talks" observed the Sage.
"Yes," replied the Fool. ''But all
some of us hear Is the echo" n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
lronlno Hint.

Iron the button side of waist in q
folded bath towel. buttons turned
downward. It will prevent them from
breaking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
Al the Dinner Part.

"Your wife's costume tonight is ex-
quisite. It simply beggars descrip-
ton"
"And that's not all It beggars."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

There is no hope for the poor girl
who is stone blind to the sparkling
beauties OF a solitaire.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
ParadoxIeaI Blame.

'The young fellow yonder is a bad
egg"
'And he's a fresh one. too"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

tits better to be a dog and bay the
moon" than an idle Roman.-Julius
Chambers In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

Send loc to DR.. Pierce, Invalds Hotel,
Buffalo, for large trial package of Anurio
for kidneys-cures backache.-Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01
PAlN7 NOT A BITl
LIFT YOUR C0RNs
OR cALLUSES OFF
No humbuo Apply few drops
then Just llft them away
with finpers.

This new drug Is an ether compound
discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-02-01

There Is no blind fate. Superiority
tells.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Eva Tucker has returned to Warren Rogers, after a lengthy visit in New Jersey. and in Essex, where she had been caring for her mother in-law, who died ther two weeks ago.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Strong, N. S. and Edwin Strong, visited at A. F. Hewitts in Groton, Sunday.
 c. F. Jewett, Ray Harding, l. L. Raymond, Messrs. Arnes and Cham pion, are attending Springfield fair
 John Evans is spending a few days at A1vah Morgan's in East Lyme.
 Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem last week.
 Norman Syme of Cambridge, Mass, visited his mother. Mrs. Purtis the last of the week. Mir. Syme is learn- ing wireless telegraphy.
 Miss Eliza Martin is in New Lon don, caring for Mrs. Annie Lester, who is in failing health.
 Mrs. Katie Jewett went last week to Mantle. where she is employed as bousekeeper in the family of Dr. Dart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
VOLUNTOWN
Auction at. WhippIe -PIaee-Happen-
 inas of the Week.

Miss Marion. Briggs was at her home
 Alexander Tanner of Camp Devens spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter C. Tan ner.
 Miss Marion Hannon of Danbury visited MT. and Mrs. Marshall Russi over. the week end.
 A large crowd attended the auction held Saturday at the late William F. Whipple's estate.
 At Norwich Convention.
 Rev. and Mrs J. B. Knowles, Miss Bertha Gallup and Mss Dorothy Scranton attended the Sunday school convention at Norwich last Friday.
 A large number of local peop~ vent to Norwich Monday evening t9 wit ness the Human Fly.
 Dona L. GelinaS, a member of the national army, is at his home here on short furlough.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tillfnghast and children of Danielson were Sunday callers in town.
 Fred Deroisus spent the week end with Plainf1eld relatives.
 Miss Bertha E. Lewis is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Franklin, Miss Eva Franklin and Charles Franklin of Usquepaugh R. l., were calling on friends in town last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
NIANTIC
Elias B. Manwaring Leaves for New Haven-Cottaoers Return to City Homes.

James MetcaIf Is assisting Thomas Rice of Dingleville with his garden work.
 Elias B. Manning left Tuesday by automobile for his home in New Ha- the past two weeks. He was accom- panied by his brother, R. L. Manwar- ing who will remain with him for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Aston have closed their cottages here and gone to their winter home in Middletown.
 Mrs. Charles Miner is, improving slowly at the home of her son, J. Per cy Morgan to which she has moved
 George Bell of Philadelphia. Pa. is visiting his sister. Mrs. Hepsy Bo- den.
 Howard Pitkin has closed his tcot- tage and will pass the winter in the south.
 Eleeza Spencer has finished the car penter work on Rev. c. L. Evarts' place.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Evarts have gone to Ottawa, Canada, where MT. Evarts will have charge of Y. M. C.. A. work.
 W. Bruce Haynes is employed in
 James Davy and family have moved from the Roxbury district to Harry Morton's farm on the riverbank
 Mrs. w. E. Alden left Wednesday for her winter home in Southbridge.
 Mir. Mitchell. the artist, has return ed from a business trip to New York.
 Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Alfred Brown of New Haven spent Sunday at Whip-poor-wi cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
MONTVlLLE
Jitney Supper Attracts Local Patron age-Pastor Takes Part in Home Guard Ceremonial

Mrs. George Hentz of Providence is visiting friends and relatives in the village.
 Mrs. Victor Rosenlund and daughter Ruth of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Albert Rosenlund of Pequot.
 Mrs. Mary Melee of Waterford was recent caller in the village.
 Miss Irene Randall of Willimantic is visiting friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Allen and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Clarke attended the Baptist convention at Suffield.
 Jitney Supper. the jitney supper given by the mem bers of the Req Cross society at their rooms in Uncasvil1e Wednesday after room and evening.
 The Ladies' Missionary society met with Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Friday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Carlyle is spending a few days in New York. ,.
 Sunday Services.
 The service Sunday morning in the Union Baptist church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. s. Clark, whose discourse was based on the 1st Psalm. The service was necessarily brief. MT. Clark's duties as a member of the Home guard requiring his pres- ence in New London at an early hour The music, always of a high order, included a duet, Ivory Palaces, beauti- fully rendered by Misses Lillian Saw yer and Edith Huggard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
SOUTH GRISWOLD
Hunting Party From Norwieh-Many at Auction-Sudden Death of Mail Carrier Skaters Wife.

Frank Warrington I. S. Button and L. M Burdicl1 of Norwich were hunt ing in this section Saturday.
 The auction at the Whipple place fin Voluntown was largely attended by people from here.
 caller in Norwich Tuesday and wit messed the arduous climb of Jack Williams.
 A. G. Green was in Jewett City on Monday as were also Mir. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark.
 daughters. Christine and Airline were Sunday visitors at l. o. Burdick's.
 Theodore Brand was in this place Sunday and left for Union Monday.
 Attended Dance.
 Several from here attended the re- publican dance held in Social hall, Glasgo, Tuesday evening
 R. H. Young is i'll with grip.
 Miss ". F. Green of Hartferd and. the local church Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Luther were fin Springfield over the weekend, also attending the cattle show
 Frederick Burdick was at his home here Sunday, returning to Camp Dev- ems in the evening. He reported all in good health and enjoying camp life. in Jewett City.
 Peter s. Gauthier is drawing his ties to the station to get them in before the new regulations are in force re- sardinE the length.
 Patrons of the R. F. D. are express- Slater, in the sudden death of his wife. Sterry F. Pierce has been delivering the mail during the enforced absence of Mir. Slater.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
PENDiETON HILL
Safe Trip from Norwich to Wisconsin
 for Jeptha G. Bill, s4-Suddsn Death of Mrs, William WatsoH.

Word has been received from Jep- tha G. Bill. of Grisuold that he has arrived. after a pleasant and safe journey, at the home of his son. pr. Eenjamin J. Bill in Genoa Junction, Wis. MT. Bill is over 94 years old and made the journey from Norwich alone.
 The October weather so far has been ideal, making amends apparently for the cold unpleasant days in Septem- Der.
 Grace Price. seven years old, who made her home with her sister, Mrs. William Watson, was taken i'll Satur- day night. pr. Maine, who was called Monday evening, pronounced the case serious and she was hurried that night to Lawrence hospital in New London, making the trip in Clark Coon's auto mobile. She lived only until Tuesday morning at o'clock. The disease was peritonitis.
 Attended Funeral.
 Birdsey G. Palmer attended the fu- neral of his cousin, Mrs. Maggie Gray, widow of Murray Gravy in Westerly, Tuesday. MT. Palmer was one of the bearers: Burial was at Hopkinton.
 Harrison Kinnear, Malcom Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Miss Edna Gray and Morton Cook ming at the grange meeting. Miss Lester was an over Sunday guest of her parents at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Martha Chapman and Mrs Henry Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Hiscox, near Jewett City.
 2 Mrs. Harris Boardman, Harris and Juliet Boardman were in Norwich Co., iunbus Day.
 Moves Wheeler, who has spent the past five months with his father, Thomas B. Wheeler. returned Tuesday to the Connecticut Agricultural Col iege where he enters upon his third year.
 Elmer E. Coon and helpers are working the roads in. Voluntown.
 Malcolm Thompson had his si1o f1ll- ed this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY HILL
Stray Carrier Pigeon Hevers Around Parsenase-Donations of C. E. so-
 eiety-Everett C. Paysen Exempted.

Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass, is making weeks visit witH her mother. Mrs. E.. A. Moves.
 Mrs. Willard Clarke of Columbia and aer daughter, Mrs Emily Randall, of Colorado, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Clark last week.
 Prof. and Mrs. Herbert N. Loomis md daughter of Northampton, Mass, Eisited Mir. Loomis' step-father, J. H. Surrill. Friday and Saturday. Mir. Burrill Is suffering from rheumatism.
 Mrs. Elmer Capels attended the fu- aeral of . relative in New London on Monday.
 Rev. Mir. Blake of Colchester will preach in exchange here next Sum lay.
 Mrs. J. Earl James and Mir and Mrs. John James went to Camp Dev- kns last Monday to see Corporal J. Earl James. MT. and Mrs. James son.
 Prof. and Mrs. F. A. VerpIanck were Feek-end visitors here
 MT and Mrs. Everett C. Payson were in Willimantic over Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Davo1i vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-20
ROAD !JCCIET

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Shay and daughter of New London. spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Horace F'rink.
 Mrs. John Williams entertains her Sunday school class at Deans Mills today
 G1rdon Gates of New York spent Sunday with his brother, N. Stanton Gates, at Pequotsepos Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and sen, also MT. and Mrs. Maurice Main. attended the fair at Springfield this week, going by automobile.
 Nr. aEd Mrs. Parker Johnson and son arrived at Mrs. Johnson's parents, s. N. Billings, Saturday, where Mrs. Johnson and son will remain for sev- eraI weeks. Mir. Johnson returned Sunday to his home in Springfield.
 MT. and Louis Leone of Watch Hill were at Maple Lawn. Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Howard Green and son. Den ison. of Providence. returned home the first Of the week, having spent several days at Maple Lawn
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler feturned home Saturday, having spent the week with her cousin. Miss Hannah SmNl in the borough: while there she at tended the D. A. R. meeting of Anna Warner Bailey chapter at the Monu- ment house, Groton.