davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
LISBON
Special Easter Services-Housekseper Makes Fifteen Pounds of Maple Sugar.


 The pastors Easter message was from the text, am the Resurrection and the Life. The communion service followed and programme by the Sunday school occupied the lesson hour. The church was decorated with petted plants. carnations and other flowers.
 Mrs. W. D. Foote of Norwich was a visitor Thursday with friends here Claire Barber of Waterbury was at his fathers, R. R, Barber's for the week end.
 Home From New Jersey. 1 After passing the winter with his daughter in New Jersey, Frank Knight returned Saturday to his home I in Newent. Mrs. Knight will come later Mrs. Church of Jewett City is visiting her son, Fred Church and 1 family. -
 Makes Fifteen Pounds of Sugar.
 Those who are fortunate enough tc have a number of maple trees found the warm days and cold nights the past week ideal for sugar making. Ont 1 f1ousekeeper has made fifteen pounds of sugar and no corn meal regulations 1 about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
WILLIMANTIC

purchase a small plot of land near
 the tracks and erect shack. anything
 to act as a wind break, or etse rent 8 room in the building near the South Coventry terminal, a short distance
 away.
 The trolley company is losing a great deal of traffic by having no waiting room, for many use the in freuuent railroad trains, or else hire jitney at small additional cost. If they had some sort of a waiting
 room passengers on both lines could use it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
WEDDING.

John Hipski and Miss Mary Iisl-a were married by Rev. Joseph Mercek of Moose Meadow church Monday aft ernoon. MT. and Mrs. Hipski will re- side on Furnace avenue.
 Napoleon Pero is spending a fey days in PaSton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

spending the Easter recess at the
 home of his parents. Mir. and Mira B. c. CorkIin. Mrs. R. L. Kenyon was in Hamptcn
 Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Pearl. s- MT. and Mrs. Chester May of East 1 Woodstock called at Charles Meyers | Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
citv court cases.

In the police court Tuesday morn ing. John o'Donnell. charged with in. toxication. was given A hours to leave town Robert Kearns of this city was sent to jail on similar charge. as he had appeared before the court sev- eral times,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
James R. Brown Addresses Chamber

The Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce was addressed by James R. Brown of New York city, Tuesday ev- ening. Before the speech the mem berg sat down to a fine supper which was served by the Girls Friendly so- ciety of one of the local churches.
 Mir Brown is the president of the Manhattan Single Tax club of New York and spoke on the question of single taxes, advocating this form for use anywhere. His speech was a lengthy one and was enjoyed by those present, probably numbering over. 15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

Deep River.-Honors at the Deep River High school have been am nounced as follows: Valedictorian, Pauline Swanson: salutatorian, Mary Judson; class historian, Emily .Ander Ison; class prophecy, Thomas Stevens
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
Rv.Iaws Adopted.

Bylaws were adopted at the meet, ing of the Forum of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce; Monday eve ming. The two debates with theeiec-' ton of officers of the organization were postponed week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
HOPKINTON
Mill Shuts Down While Employes Fight Brush Fire-pr. Jules Jordan's Easter cantata Given.


 Bush fires are frequent in this vi- cinity One started on the premises of the Perrin Brothers, and got be- yond control Friday afternoon and burned over Bethel Plain, coming dangerously near the residences of M. Herbert and Toby E. Kenyon, and Waller Lewis and Ira Norman. The mill of the Wolf Worsted Co. was shut down and the men and women fought the fire till it was subdued without se- rious damage.
 Easter Cantata.
 At a vesper service in the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Bartist church church held Saturday after noon at o'clock, the choir gave f1ne rendition of the Easter cantata, When Christ Arise. by Jules Jordan. Solo parts were taken by John H. Tanner, of Westerly, Mrs. Orphra Simpson. Llyod R. Crandall and Harris w. Tay- Tor.
 At the First Baptist Church of Hop kinton at the Easter services Sunday afternoon a solo by Miss Dorothy S. Wheeler was much appreciated by all present.
 Peter Turnbuii Transferred. Word was received here Sunday that Peter Turnbull, a naval reserve, sta 1 toned for some time at New London l has left for some destina tion as yet | unknown, as the boat to which he Is attached has been ordered somewhere ] in the service.
 Walter F. Mills and Charles R. Ken yon are out, after severe attacks o1 l grip.
 l Miss Margaret Green of Ashaway 1 spent Saturday at the home of hel father ThoKnes D. Greene.
 Loses Two Fingers. | Willie Bliven, injured recently b. the machinery in the mill of thu IAshaway Woolen Co. has had the tw'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
Many Books Donated.

Through the generosity of the peo- pie of Sprague@ Lawrence G. Druscher is daily receiving books at his garage to be sent to the sailors and soldiers in this country and overseas. Litho- graph posters announcing the need of books by the boys in the United States service have been placed in the win dows at MT. Druscher's and have greatly assisted him in obtaining the books for this cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
BALTIC.
Workers-Needed by Red Cross-Many
 Books For Camp Use Donated.

The work committee of the Baltic Red Cross branch is requesting tEe ladies of Sprague to come to the rooms in the town building to receive work to be taken home; also to assist at the rooms. The call for finished material is urgent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

middle fingers of his left hand ampu tated at the Rhode Island hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
TROLLEY WAITING STATION
Needed at Terminal of Norwich Line Many Complaints From Travelling Public.

Where do I get the Norwich troll ley?'' Right across the railroad
 tracks" 'Is there a waiting room2" 'No. you'n have to wait on the side walk" This is familiar talk on Main street Many people leave the steam railroad at this city and take the troll ley for Norwich and New London way and have to wait here in some cases over half an hour. The trolley com pany has not deemed 1t necessary to provide a waiting station. so the pas sengers have to wait on the sidewalk. When the weather is bad, rainy or snowy, the cars are late, just when it IS most disagreeable to wait. It seems as if the trolley company could
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
Easter Service,

The Easter service at the Congrega 1 tional church was we'll attended. Rev. M. R. Plumb preached a fine sermon, ands the altar was attractive with Easter lilies. daffodils and potted plants. which had been arranged by
 Mrs H. c. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03
WINDHAM
Stereopticon Lectures-Mile of Pen nies to Be Collected For Red Cross Mrs. Robert 5ixby Entertains in- formally at The Inn.

A public stereopticon lecture on the The Lure of Alaska will be given in the Congregational church Friday ev- enine. Sunday evening. April 18th, a lecture in connection with the study of the Woman's Missionary society will be given. It is entitled Sunny Italy on Pilgrim Shores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-03

Durham.-Large fiocks of wild ducks are making their home for while on the Durham meadows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
MILITARY WORK IN COLLEGE.
instruction in Every Such Institution
Is to Be Provided by the
Government.

Washington. - Military instruction
In every college Of the country will be
provided students enrolling this year.
Under plan drawn up by the war
department high-school graduates may
at the same time continue their edu-
cation and receive military training.
"Stay in college until your country
calls you for service" Is the advice
given by the department to students
who are In doubt whether to enter war
service at once or to go on with their
education. The war department
scheme permits them to enter college
and at the same time prepare them
selves for efficient service in case of
call.
officials believe that the plan will
have the two-fold purpose of develop
ing q great military asset and prevent
ing indiscriminate and wasteful volun-
teering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04

August "a, and those in class will soon
be called for physical examination.
The following limited service men left
for Camp Upton, n. V, last Thursday:
Neils Nelson, Bar Harbor
Patrick Duffee, Bar Harbor
Harold Stanley, Cranberry Isles
Edward A Fslkenstrom, Bar Hsrbor
Richard l. Bowden, orlaud
The following men left Ellsworth yes
terday for Camp Devens:
1850 Seth A Watts, Amherst
81 Harold Amos Staples, Brooklin
l02 Howard Peryear, North Brooklin
1o6 Maynard !! Bridges, swans Island
ITO Robert Emery Dodge, Naskeag
113 George Henry Gould, jr, Ellsworth
1l6 Harvey Crabtree, franklin
III Ralph Albert Narnum, West Brooks
vile
1913 Gerald T Bell, Sedgwick
lbs Ernest win hanssler, sunshine
127 Clarence Torrey, North sedgwick
rs Edward Willard, North Castine
l31 Roy Warren Benson, Bluehili
1873 Elmer Leroy Cook, Stonington
1875 Charles Henry Keith, Winter Harbor
ls7 Forrest II Johnson, swans Island
1ii James Babbidge, West Brooksville
145 Lee Ernest Dorr, North Penobscot
las Fred l. Wooster, fremont
$50 Robert II Haynes, Ellsworth Falls
1855 James II Linnehan, Ellsworth
15s Ralph II Harding, Sargentville
Conn, Walnut Beach
1856 Charles Albert Candage, Stonington
1877 Hollis a Wooster, East Sullivan
l75 Stewart d Emery, Bar Hsrbor
176 Guy L Hutchins, Orland
III Oscar T Jordan, Waitham
i7s Raymond Daley, West Sullivan
1870 Harvard E Bean, East sullivan
ISL Carroll Joy, East franklin
1872 Harvard E Crowley, Corea
1874 Harold A Small, Stouington
1856 Claude Dunbar, Orlsnd
7s4 Stephen z. Rice, Gouldsboro
The following limited service men left
to-day for Camp Upton:
1856 Ernest NJ Brewer, Bar Har Dor
95i Chester T Clarke, swans Island
1910 Orlando p Wescott, ir., Bar Harbor
1854 Joseph l. Curtis, Bucksport
iosT Clifford Tinker, Northeast Harbor
1880 Clifton n Grindle, n Brooksville
1880 John E Workman, Prospect Hsrbor
i250 Walter w West, Lamoine
1853 Lawrence Lurvey, BROOKLYN
1885 Arthur K Leach, Penobseot
1892 Foster K ODER, Sedgwick
1918 John A Fletcher, Ellsworth
I69 Harvey Williams, Great Pond
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04

My five lads were still astnundedl with
the rapidly of events. Then one of
them cried, We've been in hellf' And
they went mad with joy. hugging,
cheering. kissing, crying, In a fine
frenzy of glory at what we had done.
"They hoisted our biggest flag and
decked the boat in bunting. like a
bride. To our delight we saw that
from some way off Aonzo hoisted his,
too, in answer to us. They were
safe as well.
Il don't think we were within four
miles of our port when my lads, I'M
der the delusion that they could be
heard, kept shouting out landward
Two Viribus Units We've sunk two
viribus Unitisp
you won't succeed in persuading
the enemy that they weren't the vic
tins of spies. But 1 assure you that
there was neither spying nor treach-
cry in the whole thing. The Prince
Eugene, which Aonz0. torpedoed,
sunk on her way home and hes near
the Austrian coast, as our hydroplanes
soon afterward found out. The st.
Stephen sunk where she was torpe-
doed. Those dogs won't venture out
again now. All they've left to do is
to carry their dreadnaughts' carcasses
off and send them to Lubiana.
"'The greatest enemy our torpedo
boats have is the moon." concluded
the commandment. Had 1t been a
moonlight night, we should all have
gone to the bottom without doing them
any harm"
Ancona is doubly grateful to Rizzo
for there is no doubt In the minds of
its inhabitants that the enemy fleet
he dispersed was making for them to
lombard them off the face of the map.
All the heroes of this enterprise
have received honors and decorations
from the king of Italy, prize money
from the admiralty, and large sum
of money from the Italian public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
BAR HARBoR TO BANGOR.

Miss Helen Dewitt visited in Bangor
last week.
Mrs. Anderson OF Bangor was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Frank Moore.
Dana Msddoeks is spending a week
with relatives in Bar Harbor.
School re-opened Tuesday; Miss Alice
Lake Of Ellsworth Falls, teacher.
j. H. Mason, whois employed on gov
eminent work in Bath, was at home over
Labor day.
Isaac Emery and wife were weekend
guests of Hiram Patten and family at
Green Lake.
Chester Maddocks has returned to his
duties as principal of the high school at
Braintree, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
MARRIED..

OWIHAHRiSON-At Brooklyn, n Y, Aug
26, Miss Janet Parker Dow of Bucksport. to
Lieut. sydney C Harrison, of Brooklyn
DERNESS-GRIEVE-A North Brooks
Vile, Sept 2, by Rev John Carson Miss Ra-
moia q Holderness to Everett Grieve,
both of stockton Springs.
KENNY-DOYLE-At Vancouver, r G. Jn1v
%, by Rev FIR O'Boxle, Miss Ruth Evelyn
Kenny OF Prince Rupert. B c, to Edward
Ford Doyle, formerly of Ellsworth.
PERLINSKY-REUBEN Ellsworth, Aug
-, oy John BEimmer, esq, Miss Minnie
Perlinsky, of Bar harbor, to Benjamin
Reuben, of Boston.
PS-SOUTHARD-At Ellsworth Sept
2,by Rev Henry W Conley, Miss Lavonia
Hancock.
SNOW-KENSEDY-At Bucksport, Aug 30.
by Rev David NJ Angel, Miss Margaret
Louise Snow to Parker Spotford Kennedy
both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
BORN,

BABSON-At Brooksyille. Aug %, to Mr. and
MIS- Frank Babson, daughter. Virginia
Lillian.
BEIDGES-At Bucksport, Aug 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Warren Bridges, a son.
DOUGLASS-At OrIand, Aug 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter Douglass, a son.
FlFIkLD-At West Storington, Aug %, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Fl Fifeld, son.
MADDOCkS-At Ellsworth Falls, Aug 81, to
Mr. and Mrs. James H Maddocks a son
PERKlNS-At Orland. Aug 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Perkins, son
WALkER-At Providence, R. L., Aug 30, to Mr.
and Mrs Churchill Walker, a daughter
Patricia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
wEsr FRANKLIN

Miss valma shuman is visiting at Great
Pond.
Miss Beatrice Coombs left Saturday for
Exeter to teach.
Miss Alice Ryder is at home from
North Hsrbor.
Maynard Hodgkins was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Harrison has been visiting her
daughter at Orrington.
Maurice Cousins OF BluahiIl is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Percy DeBeck.
Harvey Saunders and family came from
Boston in their car last week.
Mrs. Brown OF Washington, d. c., has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Worcester.
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis OF New York is
visiting her niece, Mrs. 5. ). Scsmmon.
Mrs. William Parslow of Portsmouth is
visiting her parents, Charles Goodwin and
wife.
Tyler Gordon has moved his family into
his house recently purchased of Howard
Harrison.
Horace Pettingill and wife have been
entertaining their daughter and family
from Massachusetts,.
Forrest Coombs left Wednesday for
Camp Devens. He was accompanied to
Ellsworth by many relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Williams are spend
ing few days at their camp at Hancock
while Dir. Williams is rebuilding his
weirs.
Lloyd Durham, who is in the office of
the Great Northern Paper Co., at Bangor,
spent Labor day at y. A. Smiths. Mr..
Smith was also at home from Bangor.
James E. Parsons and wife of Lubec
sister, Mrs. X. Il. Williams. Mr.. Parsons
never fails to attend the G. A. r. gather
ing.
Charles Carter OF Belfast, and Samuel
Chapman OF Ellsworth, with their wives,
are guests OF E. Z. Coombs and family.
Mrs. Hazel Mosely of Ellsworth is also at
the home OF her parents.
The drama presented by members OF the
grange Sept ? at their hall was success
financially and the parts were exceedingly
well taken. On Der. s, a fair will be held
at the hall. Friends are asked to bring
exhibits.
Mrs. 5. T. Goodwin and daughter are at
home from Tentants Harbor, where they
have been living this summer Roscoe
Goodwin came from Portland for a few
days before leaving for Camp Devens.
They spent the weekend at Waltham
with Mrs. Goodwin's son Harry and
family.
The Grand Army picnic at Hardison's |
grove Sept. 2, was one OF the most largely |
attended and enjoyable gatherings ever |
held. Music was furnished by the Ellis |
worth drum corps. The boys received |
many compliments on their splendid APP |
pesranee and their playing. Several Ellis !
worth q. A. K. men were in attendance, |
beaded by their veteran commander, VIM. |
Small. Appropriate exercises were held
after dinner, and the ''Stsr Spangied Ban
ner" was enthusiastically rendered, with |
the veteran Eben Smith as leader. The
speaker was Miss Margaret Koch. Much
credit is due the post here, for the arrange
ments.
Sept. 8. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
DIED.

ABBoTr-At BuckspOrt, Sept /, Prof Herbert
Abbott, aged SO years.
FERNALD-At Southwest Harbor, Aug ~,
Mrs Margaret Fernald, aged rs years 10
months, ~ days.
FIELDS-A At Ellsworth, Sept 4. Dorephus
Fields. aged "a years, months, Is days.
GARLAND-At Brewer, Aug 81, Carrie L. wife
OF Rev George d Garland, formerly of Lake
wood, aged 90 years, months, is days.
GRAY-At Ellsworth, Sept 4, Richard ID
Gray, aged months, 20 days.
PERT-At Bluehill, Aug 20, Mrs Grace M
Pert, aged % years, IL months, "a days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04

Connelisyille, Pa.-During the week
which included the Fourth Of July all
coal producing records here were
smashed with an output of 6T5,O00
tons. This was the response to the
fuel administration call for full steam
ahead. To make this record the min
ers worked full day on the Fourth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
ANXIOUS FOR OPERATION
so AS TO JOIN MARINES

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Henry Boles
walked all the way from Kiski-
monetas, rs miles, to enlist with
the Devil Hounds" His exam
ination showed up a defect that
will require a minor operation
before he can be accepted. Boles
was cheerful. I'm ready for
the knife" he said "If l can't
stand for a slight operation here
how can / expect to face the
bullets over thereT'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
ECHO.


Boidness and power are such insep-
arabic companions that they appear
to be born together; and when once
they both decay and die ct
he same time.--Henry venn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
CALLED TO THE ooLoRs.

Inc local board has cleaned up all calls
tor both limited and regular service men,
ana no more calls are at present in sigat,
everything being cleared away to make
room Tor the new registration. The squad
VI thirteen limited service men leaving
To-Day Ia the last for which calls have
been received.
me board is this week classifying the
'~epty- onc-year- old men who registered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-04
Record IN Coal MInjno.

1-4-p-1-cq-q-r-1-q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
New York. Sept. 81.

Nc" I"Ny oCpt 90
Although business in the Wall street district has been narrowed
down % that it exists chiefly of cash. trading, the demand of that charac-
tel was virtually IS large as it had previously been from the speculative
element, and, with purchases coming from investment sources nd from
interests able to pay for their stocks in full in cash, the market naturally
assumed a position of greater strength than had beer known to exist
at any previous time in the history Of thu stock exchange.
No object is to be obtained by bear raids, IS holdings re so thr.
oughy fortified that they cannot be influenced by any temporary n
favorable development " n superficial change Elm trading conditions.
Fractional lot buying has assumed large proportions in the last few
days and has become a important factor in determining the market
tone, that buying being extremely heavy in all the steel industriMs,
especially n the equipment stocks which just TO- are favored by this
investment element
Nearly everything in which there a a fair amount of business
at the highest prices of the year, gains through the day ranging from
to 9 points.
United States Steel moved up IN to 1lS, and many of the other
steel industrials made gains If more than 1 point. Mexican Petroleum
had a wide range. advancing ron 1861 to lily. but the greatest gain
a in Texas Company, which roses 81 points to 13.
Railroad stocks became strong in the late afternoon, when Reading
and Union Pacific wer among the most active features.
During the day reports of the great Allied victories had a further
influence in encouraging the outside demand to assume larger proportions.
and other news from the zones of conflict was of a character to make
peace again a factor causing aggressive buying Of all the issues that are
Cassed as peace stocks.
This made the railway equipment issues prominent features at fire.
violent advances in the oil stocks.
Trading in Liberty issues was o n a large scale again today, with the
three classes Of Government bonds making moderate gains. The 3hs
ranged from 1OO66 20 1OOs6, the second As from 955S to 1854 and the
ANS from 9616 to 959+.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
ACTIVITY ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
is CONFINED TO FEW STOCKS
Lake Superior Gains a Little and Is One of Few Issues
Showing More Than TriAing Momentum.
p, Steel and Reading Strong 81.

. Trading continued quiet or the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today. Only
a few issues showed nor than trifing activity and price changes were
mixed. Conditions were generally very much like they lave beer for several
days. and virtually all interest OF the financial district was centered on
plans for a whrlwfnd launching of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign to.
morrow. -. .4r ...-. ..'
Lake Superior as n Of the few issues showing more momentum than
recently, and it was fracuonaly higher, while, o small transactions Electric
Storage Battery. General Asphalt common, Philadelphia Company cumula-
tive preferred and Union Traction scored good advances. 81.
There W "a ia fairly large turnover IF Pennsylvania Railroad, which, lost
a traction. Northern Central. o n the first sale recorded for a long time,
gained a goodsizedf fraction.
Philadelphia Electric made n o response to announcement late yesterday
from Washington that that company "a to receive substantial Federal
financial aid in completing its big power plants 20 supply current to Gov
eminent shipyards and war Industrial plants. Only a few small saes came
out, nd the majority OF these were at a slight decline. United la m
Steel compton followed the SAM course as on he big board, being in
good demand and advancing as much as 2 points.
United Railways Investment 6 and Lehigh Valleys nw IS W l. we're the
active features of the bond market, each holding around its previous level
Liberty Loan bonds were neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
DECLARED

to ly Of TX per cent on preferred. payable
October 21 to stock Of record September so.
Swan & Finch Company. a dividend oil
$50. payable November 1 to stock OF rec.
ord October !.
Great Lakes Transit Corporation, quar-:
terly Of Sl.75 on preferred and a dividend of
81. payable In Liberty Loan bonds of the
third issue on common. Both are payable
to stock of record September 20.
General Motors corporation. dividends OF
So a share on common and $3.50 on pre-.
ferred. both, payable November 1 to stock OF
Middle City Bank. semiannual OF 8 per
cent. payable October to stock of record
September 25.
Emerson, 4 Brantingham Company. a divi.
dend Of IN per cent on its per cent
cumulative preferred. payable November 1
Western Power Corporation. quarterly Of
/ per cent on preferred. payable October Is
to stock OF record September 30.
Yale & Towne MANUFACTURING Company. a
special dividend Of 3 per cent on common
payable October 10 to holders OF record
United States Smelling. Refining & Min
ing Company. quarterly Of 81. IS on common
and s7hc a share on preferred, both ,paya-
BILE October 10 to stock Of record October 4.
PHILADELPHIA and Camden Ferry Company,
quarterly Of 5 per cent, payable October 10
to stock Of record September p.