davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-25
Official Liberty Loan Record
of Cape May County
Exceeds Quota Designated for County by More Than
$3.50, 600. Marine National Bank of Wildwood
Heads the List

In the sale of the Fourth Liberty Bonds throughout the
country the amount allotted to Cape May county was
$1,240, ITO, based upon the banking resources of the county.
A total of ST, 1872, 300 worth of the bonds was taken through
the nine banking institutions, or $151,53 in excess OF the
allotment More bonds were sold through the Marine Ma
tional Bank than any other bank. The amounts sold
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26
McAllister, Claddagh, Iona Road.

McAllister, Claddagh, Iona Road.
Toher and Purcell-At the Church
of the Holy Family, Dublin, by the
Rev. NJ. Toher, Thomas 7. Toher,
Stephen ST., Sligo, second son of
Michael j. Toher, Ranelagh, and the
late Mrs. Toher, Kingscourt, Co. Ca
van, to Margaret Purcell, third daugh-
ter of the late John Purcell, J. P, and
Mrs. Purcell, st. GATHERINGS, Dublin.
Me- 12'e and Drew-At the Oliver
Plunkett Memorial Church, Drogheda,
by the Rev. A. Mcdonnell, C. c., Ed
ward McArdle, West ST., Drogheda,
second son of Laurence McArdle and
Mrs. McArdle, Shoetrim, Sullyhanna,
to Mora Agnes Patricia Drew, only
child of Alderman and Mrs. Patrick
Drew, Drogheda.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26
CONNAUGHT.

David Flanery, Midtown House, Co.
Z Galway, has been elected chairman
Of Dunmore and Midtown Drainage
Board.
Castlerea Guardians expressed SYM
patty with DR.. J. A. Coen, ]. p, Bal
laghaderreen, and DR.. p D. Coen, Gro
CHAN, on the death of their brother,
Mr.. Dillon Coen.
At Castlerea recently farmers had
no difficulty i'm getting e45- sos for a
pair of pigs; one SOW brought G3S
los, while S-week-old bonhams sold
from 9S to $40 pair.
Robt. Hyland, Lustia, Drumshambo,
has died. Deceased has a daughter, a
Rev. Mother of the Franciscan Order
in England, and son is in the Fran
ciscan Order of teachers.
Owing to their failure to make a
declaration of acceptance of Office the
Loughrea D. G. have, for the second
time, declared vacant 8 seats to
which L. Lardiner, S. Jordan, and B.
J. Fallon Gnterned) were recently CO.
opted.
The military authorities purpose
taking over the Claremorris and
Loughrea Warehouses for the accom-
mediation of troops during the winter.
They are already in occupation of the
front wing of the Claremorris institu-
ton.
The military are arranging to take
over Ballinaslee Workhouse.. There
will be no disturbance of intern staff.
Mr.. Liston, chief assistant, National
Bank, Galway, has been promoted to
cashier at Ballaghaderreen. He is re-
placed by Mr.. Simmons, of the latter
town.
Ballaghaderreen magistrates ex-
pressed sympathy with Mr.. ]. A. Coen,
J. P, Ballaghaderreen, and Mr.. P. D.
Coen, Croghan, on the death Of their
brother, Mr.. Dillon Coen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26
News from Ireland

ton, in which 20 wheels worked by
expert spinners, took part, and there
was also very creditable exhibition
of work done in this connection in the
district.
Mrs. Arthur James has arrived at
Castle Forbes on a visit to the Earl
and Countess of Granard.
The salaries of the nuns who have
acted for 26 years as nursing sisters
in Ballymahon workhouse has been
increased by G15 year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26

rock. Co. Dublin, to Nellie, youngest
daughter of John Doheny, Callan, Co.
Kilkenny.
Waters and Kelly.-At st. Patrick's
Church, Galway, by the Rev. John
Kelly, c. c., Galway, ]. j. Waters, son
of Thomas Waters, Galway, to Mar
garet, youngest daughter of the late
James Kelly, kiltulla, Athenry, Co.
| Galway.
Bolton and Doherty-At st. Pat.
ricks Church, Mohill, by Very Rev.
Canon Doherty, P. P, V. F., Mohill
(uncle of the bride), Patrick Bolton.
of The Hibernian Bank, Ltd, Tough
rea, and son of William Bolton, Scar
riff, to Marcella, daughter of the late
Patrick Doherty, Brunra. Fenagh. and
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geehan, ]. P,
Mohill.
CoghlaE and Breen.-At IS. Michael
and Johns Church, by the Rev. P. J..
O'Brien c. c.. Patrick, second son of
the late VIM. Coghlan, to Kitty, young
est daughter of Michael Breen, both
of Dublin.
DAME and O'Donnell.-At the Cath
Ollie Ur;;,:e ,sity Church, by the Joseph
| Dwyer {. c., DR.. Joseph T. Daniel,
| second surviving son of Louis Daniel,
| Valetta, Rathgar, to Sarah j., second
daughter of Patrick O'Donnell, Inch
more, Ennis, Co. Clare.
Desmond and Barry.-At st. Peters
Phibsboro, by Rev. R. Berry, P. P,
Oldcastle, Co. Meath, Cd Lieut.. Maur-
ice Desmond, eldest son of John Des-
mond Clandy, Londonderry, to Lily,
fifth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry,
! Oldcastle, Co. Meath.
Bowling and Curley.-At st. Angus
tines R. c. Church, Clontuskert, by
Rev. j. Fallon, P. P, Charles E. Dow
ling, Ballinasloe, fourth son of the
late Mr.. Bowling and Mrs. Bowling, to
Mai, third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curley, Carrowmore, Ballinasloe.
Leavy and Glennon.-At SIS. Peter
and Pauls, Clonmellon, by the Rev.
VIM. Healy, P. p, Patrick Leavy, Dub
lin, Merchant, to Sarah, youngest
daughter of the late Thos. Glennon
and Mrs. E. Glennon, Hartst>-n, Co.
Meath.
O'Brien and Killeen-At University
Church, Stephens Green, Dublin, by
Mgr. Kilkenny, James Joseph O'Brien,
Claremorris, James Joseph O'Brien,
Claremorris, eldest son of ]. P.
O'Brien, to Nora Josephine, youngest
daughter of the late John G. Killeen
and Mrs. Killeen, Claremorris.
Gilligan and O'Connor. - At st.
Marys Church, Limerick, by the Rev
Father O'Gorman, G. c., Christopher
SON of Mrs. Margaret Gilligan and the
late John Gilligan, Limerick, to Mary
Agnes, youngest daughter of Mrs
O'Connor, Temperance Hotel, Tralee.
OConnell and Ryan-At st. Pat.
rick's R. G. Church. Fermoy, by Rev.
Father Noonan, G. c., Patrick O'Con.
nell, Lismore, son of the late Timothy
O'Connell, Mallow, to Hannah, daugh.
ter of Martin Ryan, Cappawhite, Tip.
perary.
| O'Neill and Higgins.-At the Church
of Our Lady of Refuge, Rathmines, by
the Rev. P. Rowan, G. c., Charles, son
of Joseph and the late Mary O'Neill
Ranelagh, to Dorothy, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Higgins, Lon
don, and granddaughter of the late
Peter Higgins, "The Poplars," Dun
vile Ave-, Ranelagh.
Sloane and McAllister. - At the
Church of st. COLUMBIA, Iona Road, by
the Rev. P. McGrath, G. c., William
George Sloane, the second eldest sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sloane, to Har
riet Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.. Hugh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26
LElNSIER.

F., CdpL. Leu Dldhc, dWdiucu ZIG M w.,
is son of Dr. R. Marlay Blake, Ravens
dale, Co. Louth.
F. j. Loughran, manager, Barndar-
rig, Cooperative Creamery, on depart
ing to manage an important branch of
the N. Kildare Cooperative Society,
was presented by his friends with a
beautiful tea service. His sister, Miss
Loughran, was the recipient of a part
ing gift.
Rev. A. Murphy G. c., MARLBORO,
has been appointed P. P. of Emo.
Miss Monica Kelley, Park ST., Dun
dalk, has been appointed instructress
in domestic economy for Kings Co.
J. J. O'Neill, Ballinamuck, son Of j..
O'Neill, Co. c., in Belfast Jail since
April for drilling, has been released,
receiving cordial welcome on his re-
turn to Longford.
j. J. Parkinson, J. P, Maddenstown
Lodge, has purchased the residential
estate, Gracetield, Ballylinan, Queens
Co., adjoining the Wilfhill colliery.
Dr. ]. H. Foley, who has died at
Sandgate, Australia, was son Of the
late Rev. P. Foley, formerly Rector Of
Anscoran, Co. Wexford. Arthurstown
magistrates expressed sympathy with
Mrs. Barton on the death of her hus-
band, Capt. c. E. Barton, J. p Mullin-
gar Guardians adjourned as a tribute
to the late J. Cornell, vice-chairman.
At the Enniscorthy inquest the jury
found that Catherine Goodwin, an old
age pensioner, was killed accidentally
by trap driven by John Coughlan,
farmer, Tacumshane, whom they con-
sidered guilty of reprehensible con-
duct in not going back to her assist
ance. Coughlan stated that deceased
struck against the car His reason for
3 not going back was that he was I'M
II able to control the pony. Coughlan
was arrested and remanded on bail.
Carlow u G. condoled with Rev. FIR.
Foynes, Carlow College, on the death
of his father, M. Foynes. Arthurstown
p. S. Court expressed sympathy with
Cornelius Furlong, J. P, Killogan Cas-
tie, Fethard, on the death of his wife.
Apologizing most humbly, through
4 his counsel, for his disobedience of an
& order of the Court, restraining him
from trespassing on the lands of Cos
grove, Thos. Conniffe, of Cosgrove
Streamstown, Westmeath, who had
been 4 months in Mountjoy for con
of Court, was ordered by the
Master of the Rolls to be released
and to pay costs. G. Farrell said his
client was suffering in health from the
imprisonment. J. Geoghegan, on be
half Of the plaintiff, Michael Cunniffe
sen, farmer, cousin of defendant
B asked for an. adjournment of the ap
plication for release. The defendant
h had endeavored to prevent the crop
ping of the land, and might now try
70 prevent the harvesting.
e. A. Coonan has sold Mount Arm
strong farm, Kilcock, for $4,000 tt
Peter Moore, Athboy.
The members of the A. O. H., New
1 bridge, have presented roll of notes
b their President, G. McKenna, T. c
The Killoe sports on Sunday at
sacted large crowds from all districts
rpund, and the different items pro
81 Ned good sport, but the most attrac
q Ne event was the spinning competi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26

An inquest was held in Derry on
NJ. McKeown, a well-known hackney
car and motor owner, who was found
dead in bed wearing his spectacles
and with newspaper in his hand.
After medical evidence a verdict of
death due to heart failure was re-
turned.
Derry workers have demanded sub
stantial salary increases. Some 35 Ia
borers in Claudy district have struck
owing to farmers refusal to pay the
5s. above the Wages Board figure,
which was agreed upon by the U. F.
U. The Workers Union has demand
ed for cambridge R. d. c. workers a
minimum of sos. per week for surface
men, with a Saturday halfholiday.
Dungannon boot and shoemakers
formed a branch of the Makers and
Repairers' Society, and fixed scale
of prices for all workers.
Over ell was stolen from the Bal
lyconnell stationmasters office, which
had been broken into.
Derry Guardians expressed sympa-
thy with Mr.. Finlay on the death of
his son, Corpt. R. Finlay, Australians.
A. McKinstry, formerly of Ballyme-
ma, has been appointed a member of
the Australian Directorate of NUM-
tions.
w. F. Wood, deputy organist St.
Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh, has been
appointed organist of St. Peters Ath-
lone.
DR.. Duncan, formerly Captain in the
R. A. M. c., has been appointed assist
ant hon. surgeon in Tyrone Co. Hos.
pital, and DR.. P. O'Doherty, assistant
hon. physician.
A strike has taken place in Belfast
in the milling trade, two prominent
firms being affected. The men claim
an advance in wages equivalent to
that given in crosse Channel mills un-
der the award of the Committee of
Production. Their award was made
applicable to Ireland, as a separate
arbitration is to be held. The men
express irritation at the delay in hold.
ing the inquiry.
Armagh Co. Council scholarship for
this year has been awarded to J. A.
McKeown.
Gen. Sir Frederick Shaw, comman
der-in-Chief, visited Derry and Bun
cranan. He carried out an inspection
at Burlington Barracks.
Dr. J. w. Mulligan, J. P, Millbank
cambridge, has died in his 18th year
R. Nimmon, principal of Nimmon
Co., Derry, has been appointed J. P
Derry Corporation have increased
the electricity rate Is per cent, max
ing 40 per cent, since 1914.
p. Dowd, stationmaster, Marine, is
| about to retire after Al years service
| with the Belfast and G. D. Railway
and over SO years on railways.
Clones Guardians have given g
presentation and address to Mr.. Hugh
Mcguire, Clerk of the Union, on his
marriage.
Mrs. Mary Lavery, who has died al
the Carmelite Convent, Hampton, Dub
lin, after a tedious Hines, was one Of
the oldest and most respected resi-
dents of Armagh. She was relict Of
the late Surg.-Major Lavery and moth
er of the late Rev. John Lavery, G. M
Armagh Technical Committee ap
pointed as commercial instructor E
P. Brazil, Adams Rd., Dublin. Asst.
Miss Mary Lester, Armagh. Their,
were no applicants for the position o
manual instructor.
RECENT IRISH WEDDINGS.
Nolan and Doheny.-At the Pro-Ca
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26
ULSTER.

w. H. Farley, Windsor Ave., Lur.
gan, has been appointed sec., Up.
to the late F. w. Magahan, formerly
Of Kingstown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-26

RECENT IRISH WEDDINGS.
Nolan and Doheny-At the Pro-Ca-
thedral, Dublin, by the Rev. R. Bow.
den, Adm, Martin ]. Nolan, second
son of the late Martin Nolan, Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

short bys saying That will do now; where did you hear an that anyhow? And this is what got in reply Why fatheri That high school topic from THE LITERARY DIGEST this week had forgotten reading n letter time ago that THE DIGEST is used in several thousand high schools throughout the United State&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

DIGEST" The maerofcouse tone in which he spoke made wonder what he would say if he knew didn't read THE LITERARY DIGEST
 Last Sunday morning the dominic mentioned request made by church member that tho pastor would not preach about the war; Then he told about the experience of the church in England and France and the criticism Of its attitude, and what his position the shject declare, if he quoted THE LITERARY DIGEST once he have quoted it half dozen times.
 Is the answer to everything in THE LITERARY DIGESTi
 This was getting my The morning the office noticed THE DIGEST my partners desk with his personal mail In the most casual manner asked him to let me take look at it. didn't mean to start anythngi
 Do you mean to say you don't read THE LITERARY DIGESTl" he exclaimed.
 Why is there anything surprising about thati don't pretend to read eysfx masaEins thats published" said rather netded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

seesnsd strange to z hear them
 quose fact after fact, and opin- ions of this or that ' authority which I hadn't read anywhere. ! began to be afraid they would
 ask me some question I couldn't answer. < At length ! stopped them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

weeks LITERARY DIGEST describing reads like The Arabian NghS- hid my discontinue with polite. "k that soi-
 At the dinner table, yesterday two of the children began discussing the question whether the United States ought shut of food shipments to the small neutral countries It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05
Harold. BsN WTshts the Author. the Reasoo:

Toxanempt' toY like aselesrs the words actvies through the fog of prejudice and the couds
 enterest that hang aIways about the local a hopeless Forlone l~ho would loo. with s-nob struced vision upon moving world forces that make or asainst the welfare of human Literary Dise.t il . mountain peak in as clear. skys
 Beeause 1.-The Litersry lisest weds doins becauss tit ypaees xme atmosphere above prejudice and local becauss tsseparates for grain of woFds Thought from ssnsationaEnn appreciate and enjoy M It Codsend to an hoafeel that they1 to requis clear thinking .- HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, Aathas lShsphssd '. ts ii Eysssck <ks1werlL ese7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

rom the devastation of her orchardS, said it probably would take five or ten years to grow new ones. Then the fellow opposite spoke up and said, "Oh, no; the French armies are doing
 miracles. over there in restoring to life thousands of fruit trees that were cut down. or circled. The article in last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

How did you settle the matter P, Why, yes, it did seem like deadlock between my wife and me. but the ad- vertisement of this car in last weeks LITERARY DIGEST was so convincing we agreed, as soon as we read it, that this was our choice. It's getting to be rather a habit with US, you know. to find answers to things in THE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

wonderful substitute for eggs in making cakes. Then heard a little exclamation of dismay and few broken embarrassment before she hung up the receiver In a minute the trouble an up me: Mrs Page says mustn't that egg powder because hasn't any egg in it at all. She says ought to read the article in my LITERARY DIGEST this week telling all about such things My LITERARY DIGEST She seemed to take for granted that we have THE DIGEST. was ashamed tell her haven't Everybody have it except us." Of course couldn't admit such thing At the time couldn't deny having seen THE LITERARY DIGEST of the nice homes had visited.
 Election day started early house to vots My neighbor getting out his It beauty T thought you couldn't decide which make get remarked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

baon the big live matters of the and business and every other vital topic Selyl look see for yourself"
 retired my office and down. face face with the magazine that had been challenging everywhere during the past month. An hour gone before
 sirprzed startled thrilled The world seemed bigger me- and Things had puzzled ne became clearer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

did and made the fact plain several members who were listening. remarked very pleasantly, You seem know than the newspapers."A My i'll brought only cheerful laugh sCh, yes" he sad THE LITERARY DIGEST explained the whole thing week. Of course hadn't it.
 Coming in the train day two later, my seat panion asked how thought could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

Wife is fond of visiting and has a good many friends among nice people. Lately they have been talking a lot about canning and drying fruits and vegetables, and about new methods of war economy. heard her telling soins over the phone the other day abt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

Tor the $JUO Which would bring 1T31 LITERARY DIGEST to my home for whole year. Thsnl goodness that's donei Of course. the joke me. wa my fault might have enjoyed THE DIGEST long aga Now, act of neghborline I'm making this confession and I'm telling you asoyou who haven't been reading IEif DIGEST-H you sign and mail order for it as di (when woke up) you call it a good days work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

wy HWiu SccHleu 10 pc OpernG. | had thought of THE LITERARY DIGEST simply as one of a multitude of mag azines which did not concern mo. Hers it was, now, revealed as THE ONE which had been really needing all this time. certainly had been missing good thing.
 We'll hurriedly sent of my cheek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05

11C GS11IIC DtaGk dI HE SQCIlB. IN Nd read too many magazines, and too many , You might better spend less time with some of them rather than miss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST. You simply can't get on. nor hold your own anywhere without it. know couldn't. Its the only magazine in the country that keeps you informed, ,-- fully and rightly informed, mean, free from all editorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-05
He NherDay 5ome11ing Happened MowZm Going 10 Make
 . Mde Qpen Coyssao7

fr1 FEEL that its act of decency. wrnng II from busy man, and matter how busy you may - be- guess you'd better read it.
 For years THE LITERARY DIGEST nothing to me- had much reading matter, and ways ssto spend my money.
 thought THE DIGEST simply of the multitude of magazines end the family has half dozen lying around the house all the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT

international  recoced
  
  sample of prevailing printed London Daily Mai competition representing
  be
 
 
 
 
  will probably well the American front emphatcay
  confined soldiers 
  distinguished and antropod  Aside
  distasu in 
 
  London the British should
   sent the ring to
  Miller Instructor Billy Wells British of 
  instructors   | n a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Bridge Work Delays
 HarbOr Improvement

Harbor improvements in the Pe- quonnock river must wait for the completion of the new bridge in East Washington avenue, as they have been waiting for number of years. Dredging has been done in the river both north and south of the present bridge, but the depth of water requir- ed though the draw exceeds the depth of the piers of the present structure. Contract for new bridge was awarded to D. DeVoe Tompkins in 1916, work to be commenced at the completion of the new Grand street bridge, which in turn was to have been completed Sept. 1, 1917. Both contracts have been cancelled by the city on allegations that the work was delayed by the contractors. The Grand street bridge is now be- ing built under the city, and is about one-half completed. No work has yet been done on the East Wash ington avenue bridge. Two suits in which damages of $24O,OOO are claim ed by Tompkins, Inc, for cancella- ton of the contracts have been tried before Judge F. D. Haines in the Superior Court, and arguments will be made before him Thursday. De- cision is not expected for several weeks in these cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
Moore Back; Turns
 / Down S1O,0O0 Offer

Quite a number of Yankee pugilists reached New York yesterday and in the number was Pal Moore, the Mem phis lad who received a decision over Jimmy Wilde recently. Moore was all swelled up over his conquest for he is one of the few that ever receiv- ed a decision over the British marvel.
 In talking about his bout Moore said he received an offer of $10,000 and one-third share of the moving pictures to fight Wilde again by Pro- moter Mcdonald. Moore didn't give the offer much consideration as he wanted to get back to his native land Also he knows Wilde Is going to reach here shortly and there is nc doubt of 8 return battle.
 In talking of the recent tourna- ment all the boxers agreed that fai1 play dominated. The best instance of this was in the Moore-Wilde event 1 Though the crowd disagreed with the ruling of the referee, Jem Driscoll the second for Wilde, declared Moore was entitled to the honors. This de l lighted our boys, especially as they re- membered Driscoll from the days he was over here and trimmed every, 1 body in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-24
STEPNEY

There will be no meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary this week as the regular meeting would fall on Christ mas Day.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Peck have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas in New Milford.
 The Methodist Sunday school will hold a Christmas entertainment in the church parlors on Thursday evening of this week. There will be a, Christ mas tree for the children and cake and cocoa vii be served.
 William Vaudeville of Danbury is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell.
 Mrs. Glover Blakeman and Miss Ethel Blakeman have recently visited MT. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy in Nor walk.
 Lemuel Osborne spent Saturday as the guest of his son, c. B. Osborne in Bridgeport.
 Closing exercises were held at the Birdseye Plain school on Friday aft ernoon. Recitations, songs and dia- logues were given by the pupils of the school after which Santa Claus un- 1OeaAOu d IlCO 4A4A O1 S41lS 1O1 LI16 teacher and pupils of the school About 35 parents and friends were present.
 Miss Raymond of Greenfield Hill has accepted position as clerk in B. Hawley & Co.'S store.
 Mrs. Stanley NorthroR has been i'll for a few days past.
 Mrs. Stanley Botsford was called tc Stratford recently, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Webb Mrs. Webb was formerly Miss Bertha Mattegat of this place. MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Hobart Curtiss in Newtown.
 Miss Marjorie Connors, who has been spending few weeks here, has returned to Sherman.
 Miss Emma Wells was an over Sun day guest of Miss Maud Lewis in HattertoWn.
 i Nathan Hinman has been quite i'll for a few days past. Mrs. Harry Morgan Is spending this week as the guest of her sister. Mrs l Oscar B. Plumb, in Nichols. Miss Theresa Pedhereznak is spend