davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patent S9@9.50, win
ter fancy $8.50G9, winter family $50
$50, winter extras S7@7.50. low-grade
s6.50@7, hard patent S9G9.5O, hard
fancy $S25@S.75.
COrn-No. 5 white $1.O6@1.07, No. 8
yellow $1.O6@1.O7, No. mixed $1.066
10Y. white ear $1O6@1.07.
Hay-No. l timothy $15.50G 1925,
No. 2 $145O@15.25. No. s13@13.5O.
No. 1 clover mixed $15.5O@16. No. 2
s145O@15, No. clover $3.50, No. 2
$3.50.
Oats-No. white 631z 964c, stand
ard white 63@631bc, No. 3 white 621A
@63c, No. white 611a @6212c, No. 2
mixed 621h 963c, No. mixed go
6212c, No. mixed 61G62c.
Wheat-No. red $1.9661.9S. No.
red s1.92@1.95, No. red $1.66@1.SO.
Eutter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
44c, centralized creamery extras 41c,
frsts, 39c seconds 35c, dairy fancy
&c, No. packing stock 26c, No. 2 zoe.
Eggs-Prime firsts 42c, firsts Ale, or
binary firsts 39c, seconds CSC.
Live Poultry-Roosters, lbs and
over, 22c; broilers, 11a Id and under,
Sic; fryers, over IA Id 23c; fowls, D
lbs and over, 1910, under lbs, 1910;
roosters, 15c; young stays, 1Sc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $S50@1O.5O, butch.
err steers, extra $9.75@1O, good to
choice $S.75@9.50, common to fair Sc
as; heifers, extra sS.75@9, good to
choice SS@S.50, common to fair sea
IT'S; cows, extra SS@S.50, good to
choice S6.50@775, common to fail
$5.50@6.25, Gamers S4.50@5.35, stock
ers and feeders S5.50@S.5O.
Bulls-BOlogna S7Q8.25, fat bulls
/ $S.25@S5O.
Calves-Extra S12@1275, fair tc
| good $11@12, common and large sos
/ Hogs-Selected heavy shippers s1S
good to choice packers and butchers
! $1295@13, mixed packers s1275G
! 1895, stays $S@11, common to choice
I heavy fat sows s901225, light ship
I pers S12.25@12.50, pigs t110 lbs and
! less) sS.5G@11.
Sheep-Extra s9.75Q10, good to
choice s9@9.50, common to fair $50
| $50.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
Allies Get Re.Enforcements.

Saloniki, Feb. 24.-New troops, espe-
cially large Italian contingents ARE ar
irving every few days in Saloniki to
REINFORCE the entente allied armies.
The talk here is general of pushing
through this spring an offensive.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
Cattle Must Be Killed.

The Hague.-A large amount of fod
der was on board some of the Dutch
merchantmen which were tOrpedoed
In consequence of the non-arrival OF
this fodder it will be necessary to kill
q large part of Hollands cattle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
penosits Are Increased.

Berlin.-According to figures given
oct by the Overseas News Agency, de-
posts in German savings banks iE-
creased 100000 marks in Decen-
Der. The increase u 1916 was $780,
100000 marks.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
German Soldiers Quarrel.

London, Feb. 24.-Thirty-two Bava-
rian and Prussian soldiers were killed
and 200 wounded as the result Of a
quarrel which resulted i'm fight. The
trouble took place at Beverloe, Bel
GUM.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02
Polite and Safe.

'What is bachelor girl, pI?"
That what you call an Old maid
TO her face. my son."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02

Singapore mOtiOn-picture theaters
have cheaper seats behind the scenes
for pOOrer-claSS natives.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02

II your eyes smart feel scaIded. Ro-
man Eye Basam applied upon going to oed
is lust the thing to relieve them Adv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-02

Doubtless the original boarl IF etu-
cation was the blackboard.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
Miss Nelson's Column
Use Home Products

Use Home Products
Seward county is a kafir corn re-
gion and since we are trying, one and
all, to save wheat we have some very
substitutes in home rown grains.
Mr.. Vickers is getting his mill ready
and will have on the market a kafir
corn meal that can be used in griddle
cakes, mullins and quick breads,
also yeast breads. Other Seward
county products may also be made
into flour, such as milo and feterita.
Here are some good recipes which
may be useful when trying this new
kafir flour.
Kafir Corn Bread
/ cup kafir, teaspoon soda, cup
molasses, egg, l cup wheat flour,
half teaspoon salt, 1-2 cups sour
milk, 1-2 cup raisins. Steam 2 LIZ
hours in tin coffee can. Fill only
half full. rag UpsaJI els
Simpe Kafir Mullins
2 cups kafir, 2 teaspoons sugar,
/ teaspoon sat, 1-2 half cup water,
IL cup wheat flour 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, 1 cup milk. Keep the
batter thin. t.,,s.e,t 5rs -en,a5 tn
Kafir-Bran Brown Bread o..
cup bran, 1-2 cup wheat flour,
ga cup molasses, teaspoon salt,
1-2 cups kafir, 2 cups sour milk,
1-2 tablespoon soda. Steam in rbak-
ing powder cans 3 hours. Take out
of water bath and bake in oven IL
hour.
Kafir Griddle Cakes
2-3 cup kafir flour, Ia cup milk,
q teaspoons baking powder to one
quart dry flour, A eggs, little salt
and sugar sufficient milk to make
3 quarts batter, 1-2 half cup of maple
syrup. If the batter is mixed over
night it will be improved. In this
case mix in baking powder shortly
before using.
Emergency Homo Demonstration.
Agents Meet.
The Government agents Of the
State of Kansas, meet in convention
at Mahattan, Kansas, Monday, No
vember 5th to 18TH. There will be
no meetings or demonstrations in
Seward county this week, including
November 18th. The meeting is for
the lady agents and the men will
meet elsewhere and at different
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
Blue Bell Demonstration

time.
Blue Bell Demonstration
The quick bread demonstration
dated for Blue Bell October 81 had
to be postponed for two weeks on ac-
count Of too much Halloween week
This demonstration will be given al
Mrs. Wightman's Wednesday after.
noon November 16 and on the same
day hot luncheon at school at noon
and at four o'clock or aafter four we
will have the Girls Meeting; also
the young ladies and old ladies of the
district present if they are interest
ed. We will organize DUR club and
keep up with the rest of the state
and county in the conservation work
now on. XiFn1.gtF W
Use Wild Game.
We are urged by the government
to use native products and wild
game more than ever before. "a
Seward County has a plentiful
supply Of rabbits and they are a
hindrance to gardens in the summer.
time The rabbit season is approach
ing when the rabbit is edible, for it
is free from intestinal parasites, also
has fattened on grain. Many people
object to rabbit meat on account of
the strong flavor but will eat other
strongly favored foods. We can
change the flavor Of the rabbit mea,
by condiments and vegetables, and it
will be as wholesome and edible as
tin-can meats Roast the rabbit in
the closed rooster with onions, car
rots, turnips and sweet potatoes, if
desired; also bay leaf, cloves and par
sley and you will have very pala-
table dish. Serve with brown gravy.
An Interesting Garden.
In the Blue Bell neighborhood we
found some very interesting gardens
and especially that of Mrs. Hottin-
gers. Her garden is large and she
raised big variety this past year.
If you call at the office you may see
samples Of her peaches. They are
the largest l have seen this year, and
they are Seward County product;
also pumpkins, squash and peanuts.
Mrs. Hottinger's peanuts are the
incest have seen for years and she
has no trouble is selling what she
does not care to use. Here is a
splendid product for the sandy soil OF
Seward county and our club should
remember peanuts when they plan
their gardens next spring.
Mrs. Hottinger has put up over 800
cans Of fruit and vegetables. She
says she will have 365 when the can
ming season is over.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

G. H. Weber who resides in the
eastern section is busy these days
gathering his row crops. The labor
situation insofar as he is concerned
is about settled He has employed
five Mexicans who have proved to be
good help and making success
of caring for his crop with the Mex
lean labor. The Mexican labor in
the harvest will doubtless be consider
ed by the farmers from now on. As
rule Mr.. Weber says they will do
as much work as anyone else, and the
matter of wages is not so serious
with them. Or in other words they
are not found loafing around waiting
for the high dollar.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01
THE coPPERHEAD

In the Civil War Northerners who
opposed President Lincoln's policies
and thereby aided the South were
called Copperheads They continued
their activities even after the war
ended. In 1868 the Bucyrus TO-
Journal printed some verses by John
Hopley which was widely quoted.
The Bucyrus Evening Telegraph has
reprinted the verses in full
Of all the factious men we've seen,
Existing now or long since dead,
No one was ever known SO mean, 2 s.
AS him we call Copperhead; ..
A draft evading Copperhead;
A rebel aiding Copperhead; y&3
A growing, slandering, am
Scowling, pandering, aF
Vicious states rights Copperhead.
From him the decencies Of life
And all its courtesies have fled. a
He lives in fretful, factious strife;
A testy, grouchy Copperhead; i.
A negro fearing Copperhead; IA,
A rebel cheering Copperhead; ,,,
An unlearned, unlocked, 5,-,,l
Oft spurned, oft whipped,
Doughfaced, cringing Copperhead.
When "Save The Union" was the cry,
And thousands for the Union bled,
The Nations right he did deny l'
To save itself-this Copperhead;
A Son of Liberty Copperhead; Z
A Golden Circle Copperhead; 70
A scheming, lying, sga *
Screaming, flying,
Mean Canadian Copperhead.
When Southern miscreants designed
Their helpless prisoners blood to
shed, 5a.--.
And Libby prison undermined;
Who then approved? The Copper
head. ,
The soldier shooting Copperhead;
The patriot hooting Copperhead;
The war abusing, -.@
Aid refusing
Crime excusing Copperhead.
Who scoffed at Pillows bloody fray,
And Andersonville's murdered
dead;
Who victory's hour did long delay;
The traitorous, treacher0us Cop
perhead.
The crime creating Copperhead;
Assassinating Copperhead; l.gr
The strife exciting,
Wrath inviting
Death delighting Copperhead.
When widows mourned their lonely
lot,
And orphan children wept their
dead,
Who said their just deserts they got,
The Northern rebel Copperhead.
The widow hbelling Copperhead;
The grief deriding Copperhead;
The false, conspiring, ~
City firing,
Booth admiring Copperhead.
Nor woman's grief, nor orphans
Il. tears
!, Nor even a nations honored dead;
Are sacred from the jibes and sneers,
I Of every brutal Copperhead; \
q Each church aspersing Copperhead
?, Each preacher-cursing Copperhead 4
ba Each Union hating, 4aa 'Dh
Is War creating,
n Regulating Copperhead.
Crawl to your dunghill, viper crawl,
For General Grant with conquering
tread;
Marches to crush the thing men call,
In politics, Copperhead;
A democratic Copperhead;
A vile fanatic Copperhead;
A murder jeering,
Widow sneering,
Assassin cheering Copperhead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01


Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weber, Of Lib
eral, Kansas, who came to Hooker
some time ago to have their infant
son treated by DR.. ]. w. Risen, re-
port the child as progressing nicely.
They are stopping at the F A. Blake
home while here. Mr.. and Mrs Clay
Fulton of Liberal, motored to Hook
er Wednesday to attend the dance
Hooker Advance.
81 sent my soul into the invisible
Some mystery of the after life
to spell;
Bye and bye it returned and said
That Satan was dead,
And the Kaiser held the keys to
hell"
Sha Meh.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-01

Make up low priced wagon from
from our trucks and extra beds.
Thos. w. Cav.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
TRANSFORMERS AID
 ORDERED FROM U. s.
SChaaihausen Had Been With
 Swiss Legation Corps

Washington, July 1.-The first tan- man agents in this country ma terialized last night when it developed that Heinrich Schaafhausen whom Count von Bernstorff caused to be retained by the Swiss legation when the United States severed diplomatic relations, would leave the United States within the next few hours at the instance of the state department.
 Schaafhausen enforced departure from this country may be accepted as a move to rid the diplomatic corps of persons whom the United States has reason to believe are extremely active in the interest of Germany. It is the result of five months of patient in vestigation by the governments secret agents.
 Schaafhau usen is a German subject, formerly employed by Count von Bernstorff in a confidential capacity. While his precise connection with the embassy and his activities in Bern storff's interests have always been more or less of mystery, he was supposed to have assisted von Papen and Boy-Ed in the perfection of some of their so-called military plans.
 When Bernstorff was sent home he caused Schaffhausen to be retained by Dr. Ritter the Swiss minister. who has since been recalled because this gov ernment looked upon him as being ex- tremely pro-German. Schaffhausen was supposed to be so familiar with the routine affairs of the German en- bassy that he would be of great assist ance to the Swiss minister, to whom the embassy's affairs were turned over.
 Recent developments have satisfied the administration that military ne- cessity should be tempered by diplo- matic delicacies.
 The Swiss legation has the priv ilege of using cable codes. In normal times an employe like Schaafhausen probably would not have access to code books in a legation, but the fact remains that this government fears that his presence might place him in a position to assist Germany by send ing messages to Switzerland for trans mission to Berlin
 It is understood that Schaafhausen' s departure is the forerunner of g. gen. eral exodus of alien enemies who are employed or have been employed by other neutral legations.
 Reports. that the state department is disturbed because of the presence in Washington of the Turkish and Bull garian diplomatic staffs are not credited here.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
NORWAY EXTENDS WELCOME.
Invites Red Cross Nurses in Need of
 Rest.

Christiania, Norway. June 20 Cor respondence)-The Norwegian Red Cross has extended to the United States an invitation to send to Nor way for "rest cure" any of its nurses and Red Cross workers who may be- come i'll or worn out in the course of their work in Northern France.
 In Norway any such American con- valescents will be the guests of the Norwegian Red Cross, and will be sent to the most suitable Norwegian health resort for a period of six weeks or more at it's expense
 Similar invitations were long ago extended to the European belligerents. although Germany and Russia are the only ones who have sent nurses here in response. Germany has thus far sent 800 nurses to Norway while 65 Russian nurses are now here for a months vacation.
 A visit from even small American Red Cross unit would be regarded as a great event in Norway which re- gards itself as little closer to the United States than any other Scandi-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
PRINCESS MARY ACTIVE. Divides Time Between Vegetables and
 Munition Plants.

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 London. June 3O.-(Correspon- dence)-Princess Mary, only daughter of the king, is dividing her time be- tween her vegetable garden at wind- sor Castle and visiting munitions plants where she usually presides over the canteens. The princess likes to reach munitions center unan- nounced and to delight the factory girls by serving and passing out to their hot midday meal.
 When the munition workers at a certain factory hurried into their can- teen for their dinner tho other day they were surprised to ind the prin- cess standing besides a great urn, clad in large blue overall. ready to hand out food to them. Every girl was eager to purchase at her hands and many returned to the counter for a superhuous packet of chocolates or a bun, just for the sake of another smile from the princess.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
TICKETS SPENDING
 WEEKEND IN JAIL
Judge Compliments Rep. Hills Daugh- ter on Cleverness in Cross Ex-
 animation of Witnesses.

Washington, July 7.-Of the thir- teen militants of the National Wom- ems party who celebrated the Fourth of July at the White House in> a manner not approved by the police, eleven are in jail to remain there until Sunday morning. Each elected to take the prison sentence rather than pay s25 fine imposed by Judge Mullowny in the police court yester- day afternoon, after having been found guilty of obstructing traffic.
 The eleven are Miss Joy Young Miss Vida Milholland and Mrs. l.. A. Greene of New York; Miss Margaret whittemore of Detroit Miss Eliza beth stuyvesant of Cincinnati, Mrs Helena Hill Weed of Norwalk, Conn.,; i; Miss Gladys Greiner of Baltimore. Mrs. Alexander Shields of Amarillo. Tex; Miss Iris Calderhead of Marys- vile, Kan; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia and Miss Lucy Burns of Brooklyn. Two others of the thirteen arresxed-Miss Hazel Hunkins of Billings. Mont, and Miss Kitty Mar ion of New York-are to have sep arate trials later.
 The second days hearing of 1nili- tants began In Judge Mullowny's court at II o'clock in the morning and lasted until in the afternoon. Each of the eleven had something to say to support their argument that they had been guilty of no wrongdo- ing. Their motives, they declared were of the highest. and they said they were simply working for the freedom of the women of the United States.
 Mrs. Weed, daughter of Represen- tative Hill of Connecticut, proved a marvel as a cross examiner, and was com mplimented by the judge, who told her:
 You are doing a lot better than most lawyers
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
AMERICANS LINE
 ALREADY SELECTED
Section of Battle Front to Be OcCu- pied by U. S. Troops De-
 Cided Upon.

Paris July 1.-The training bases for the American troops in France have been established and are ready for occupancy. They include avia- ton, artillery, infantry and medical bases.
 The part of the battle front event. ually to be occupied by the Ameri- cans has been decided upon by the military authorities and approved by Major General Pershing. who has thoroughly covered the ground.
 The location is a military secret and no actual time has been specified for American participation on ~ the fighting front
 The battalion of United States sol- diers that took part in the Independ- enca day celebration in Paris mas begun training at it's permanent camp.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
YANKEES BUY SAM WICK.

Memphis. July 7.-sam Vick, outn fielder for the Memphis Southern As- sociation club, has been sold to th1 New York Americans. reporting to New York after the Southern season. The price was $4,2OO in cash and two pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-07
WnIIF RITCHIE FNIISTS.

San Francisco, July 7.--Willie Rit- chic, former lightweight boxing cham pion of tho world, today enlisted in the United States signal reserve corps as a private.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

FOR SALE-one Climax Blower and 40 feet
of pipe; price $50. c. II. Taft, Royalton, VT
1929
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, AUGUST is, 1917.
The Weather

For northern New England, Sunday
fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

All our colored striped waists at one
third off. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Ahern and family Of
Eastern avenue left this morning by au
tomobile for Malletts bay, where they
will camp for few days.
Among the business visitors in town
yesterday were Robert Eagan and Jesse
Blondin of Waterbury and w. W. SUIT
ton of Randolph.
Miss Gladys Suitor, who has been pass
ing vacation in Barre as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Milne of Liberty
street and at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Smith, will return tomorrow to her
home in Someryille, Mass.
Mrs. Antonio Mazzolini OF Randolph is
visiting for week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Parnigoni of High Holborn
street. Mrs. Mazzolini will be remem-
bered as Miss Bottinelli, who was for
merly employed in the A. P. Abbott
store.
James Mcdonald of Summer street left
the city to-day for Springfield, Mass,
where he is to rejoin his mother, Mrs.
William Mcdonald, and family, who went
to Springfield some months ago. MIR,
Mcdonald is to be employed in gun
factory.
Arthur Broderiek, who was employed
until recently in New Haven, Conn.,,
munitions plant, is passing several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broderick OF North Main street. Mr..
Broderick has enlisted in the United
States navy and is awaiting orders to re-
port.
Notice to the policyholders Of the Mas
saehusetts Bonding & Insurance Co.:
Messrs Gauld and Robertson, Aldrich
block, Barre, VT, will on and after this
date collect all premiums now due com
pany, and viii attend to all claims in
with the above company.
Phone 64l-W, August 10. 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
TALKOFTHETOWN

Don't forget we're open for business
Barre Candy Kitchen.
Miss Gratia Reardon and her brother
Gordon Reardon, of Church street arc
making an extended stay in the home OF
their grandmother, Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan OF
Felchville, in Reading
Miss Margaret Roberts of South Barre
who has been assisting the Washington
county board Of registration at the CAPT.
tai for the past week, began work yes
terday as stenographer in the office of
Mari & Gordon at North Barre, sue.
ceeding Miss Lena Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cormack of Hill
street left to-day for Quincy, Mass,
where they are to remain with relatives
for few days. Before returning to
Barre Mr.. Cormack will go to Hartford,
Conn, there to represent Clan Gordon,
No. II, o. S. c. at the council of royal
Scottish clansmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18

panied by lightning, visited this section
and caused large amount of damage
A barn belonging to Aleck Miner, on the
road between Hinesburg and Hunting.
ton, was struck and burned to the
ground.
In the barn were tons of hay, near
ly all the farming tools, harnesses, pigs
and property valued at more than 81 900.
All that could be saved were few wag-
ons. The cattle and horses were out
at pasture and were safe. Some other
places in the vicinity were struck with
sma Her losses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
wAITSFIELD

Charles A, Bingham has returned from
several weeks stay in Orwell
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nell, Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kingsbury, Miss Julia Nell, Charles and
Herbert Nell were in Warren Wednes
day evening, the occasion being sur,
prise to Mr. and Mrs Bert Nell
The junior high school building was
fumigated Thursday
Miss Lulie Jones, who has been hav.
ing several weeks vacation, has resumed
her care of Mrs. Abbie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Il. Farr and chill
dren are spending a week at Msllett' s
bay.
Miss Jessica Joslyn is clerking in W,
Z. Jones store
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bragg are the
parents of daughter, born Thursday
night, Aug. Is, and weighing six and
three-fourths pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
Barre Town Quarantine Notice.

All children in Websterville under II
years OF age are quarantined on their
own premises until further notice. The
churches in Websterville are also closed
until further notice, and all churches in
Barre Town are closed to Websterville
people until further notice
Per order Doard of Health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
as cows KILLED
When Lightning Struck Tree Under
which They Were Gathered.

Burlington, Aug. ls.-Twenty- eight
cows gathered under one tree on the
farm of d. M. Baldwin in Hinesburg
were killed Thursday night when the
tree was struck by lightning. The bod
les of the animals were found yester-
day morning.
Jonesville, Aug. ls-At 10 o'clock
Thursday night violent storm, accom-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-18
LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ingalls, of Williams
town visited his sister, Mrs. A. w. Nor
ton, this week.
Walter Snow is home from Waterbury