davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
DILLSBURG

f. NJ. Altland. former postmaster
OF Dillsburg, and his family have
moved their household effects to
Camp Hill The goods were trans
ported by wagon.
Ira Albert and family moved from
Franklin township to the Ada Ar
mold house in South Baltimore street
opposite the Lutheran Church on
Tuesday
II. ]. Strayer has had force of
men at work adding another story to
the small store building adjoining
his home in Carroll township. The
building when completed will be used
as a dwelinghouse.
Elmer Strayer has purchased the
farm in Franklin township adjoin-
ing his own and known as the
Aaron Zurich farm. from Robert F.
Weaver. Mr.. Strayer will get pos
session about April /. Mr.. Weaver
will move to his house near Har-
mony Bethel Church.
Jacob L. Garretson on Wednesday
purchased from Mrs. A. w. Garrett
son and oliver Weaver their house
IN Gettysburg street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
PATRIOTIC MEETING

New CumberIand, Feb. %. = A
patriotic meeting will be held here
next Wednesday evening. February
2S. DR.. Morgan. of Dickinson Col
lege. Carlisle, and John Metzel, of
Carlisle, will be the speakers. The
music will be under the direction of
the schools and the New Cumber-
land band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Schedule For Tonight
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Yale at Columb bia.
Cornell at Princeton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
SERMON SUBJECTS

New Cumberland, Pa. Feb. 23.-To-
morrow morning at 1890 the Rev.
DR.. t. S. Wilcox, pastor of Baugh-
man Memorial Methodist Church, will
preach on THE Heavenly Home" In
the evening at 730 the subject will
be THE Stronger at the Portal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

matches have seldom missed an
event. These sportsmen are now
planning for a new field and up-to-
date clubhouse. In the above picture
the shooters are:
Back row, standing, left to right,
r. c. Byers, Samuel Reed. w. o.
Hickok, ]. S. Pomenraining, C. L.
Humer, L. B. Worden, e. w. Shank,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

play Wright to Goodiel, for another
goal, Frank made two fouls after
he had been fouled while shooting.
Goodiel made q fine shot from side
of floor. Frank got two fouls when
Fields was fouled while shooting.
Frank made one out of two fouls
when Wolfe was fouled when taking
a shot. Friedman made a goal when
he jumped the ball in on toss up
under the basket. Following good
shooting by Central stars Fields
Gagged another two-pointer and the
half ended. score "a to II.
Second Period
Nyquist started the scoring in the
second period by making q foul
Frank made a foul. Baumener made
two mighty pretty shots from the
side of the floor. Nyquist made two
more fouls. Frank made two fouls.
Fields then made the prettiest shot
of the game. He dribbled the length
of the floor and made one-handed
shot from difficult angle. Frank
made one from the center of the
floor. Wright got one on pretty
signal play. Frank scored a foul.
Goodiel tossed a fine shot. Nyquist
landed an excellent shot Wolfe
made one from the middle of the
court. Frank, Goodiel, Baumener,
Wright and Eyquist scored. Lucken-
back was substituted for Friedman.
Goodiel got a field goal. Nyquist
made another foul. Rodgers subbed
for Wolfe. crank made two pretty
shots from the side of the floor. The
game ended, score 60 to 2S.
Reading Central
Nyquist, f. Wright, f.
Raumener. T. Goodiel, Z.
Friedman, C. Frank, c.
(Luckenbach) Wolfe, 6.
Krebs, g. Fields, g.
Sailer, 6. (Julian)
Field goals-Wright, .; Goodiel,
6; Frank, 9; Wolfe, 2; Fields, a;
Nyquist; Baumener, 4; Friedman;
Krebs, ?. Foul goals-Frank, IA out
of II; Nyquist. out of IT. Substi-
tutions-Rodgers for Wolfe; Julian
for Sailer; Luckenbach for Fried
man. Referee-McConnell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Central High Girls Show
Class in Victorious Game

Before the Central Reading game
last night, the Central Girls team
played the Lebanon Valley College
team, winning by the score of 81 to
Z. The Central team easily outclassed
the college girls and had very little
trouble in winning. Miss Maurer and
Miss Emmanuel played best for Cen
trail. Miss Engle was undoubtedly
the best player of the Lebanon VAL
ley team if not the best on the floor.
She scored all Of the college team j
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

NaIi VIISHEF stIl 2. bFUsNIal z,
Field Goals-A Sariano, 4; c. Tay-
pr. 4; r. Sariano, 8; Bruscia. g. Will
on, A. Sponsler. ..
Foul Goals-A. Sariano, .; Freese,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
Central Pennsylvania
Scholastic League

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Central, GO. Reading. 2S.
Lebanon. 40; Allentown, 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

SATURDAY EVENINGS GAME
Reading at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
ALLENTOWN LOSES

Lebanon High annexed another
efeat to Allentown High last night,
core 40 to 26. The tailenders show
d the best form of the season. The
|ummary:
Lebanon. Allentown.
Eolf, f. Wieder, f.
Paine, f. Bohlen, T.
trout, g. Northrup, c.
|Iiller, g. HeberIing. G.
Bernhard, &. Weston, g.
Field goals-Bohen, 2: Northrup.
|Ieberling, 3 Weston. 2; Wolf, 8:
Paine, 3; Trout, 8; Miller. 6.
Fouls--Bohleu, 10 out of 13; Wolf.
out of 5. Referee, Miller. Time of
periods, 20 minute halves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Field Goals-E. Nell, ?; Harrison.
Good, /; Smith, .; Criminal, 5;
|pringer /; Capin, /.
Foul Goals-Crimnal ); Harrison,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

Field goals, Emmanuel, 4; Shoop,
2; Maurer. Engle, 2. Foul goals.
Emmanuel, z out of o; Engle, out
of 4. Referee, McCord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23
GARNETs WIN FAST GAME

The Garnets last night won over
the Grove team, score 27 to 20. The
victors had brilliant squirt in the
second period. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

mary:
Me. Grove. Garnets.
jameson, f. Pollock, f.
M. Webb. f. Mcdonald, (.
Hanna, C. Frock, C.
w. Webb, g. Garnet, G..
Morris, s. Fields, e.
Field goals-Pollock, 2; McDon-
aid, 8; Frock, Z; Jameson, 2; Hanna,
2; Morris, 4.
Foul goals-Pollock, out of s;
Morris, out of Z.
Referee-Anderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-23

the last man had completed his score
in the windup for first honors. The
handicaps and scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
|. SOUTH WELLINGTON

Mrs. E. J. Mathews and children, George and Sarah. returned home on Saturday from Staffordville where they visited Mrs. Edith Mathews.
 Wednesday night, September II, at Memorial church, E. L. G. Hohenthal chairman of the State Prohibition committee will speak under the aus pices of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety.
 The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Ocean beach Thurs day of last week. While at the beach they were the guests at the sum- mer home of Mrs. W. H. Hall.
 Homer Neal, Jr. left last week for a business trip through the south. He expects to be home about the middle of October.
 Mrs. David Anderson and Agnes Blackburn Of Norwich, and Mrs. Geo Phillips, of Palmer. visited MT and Mrs w H. Bracket. the past week
 Rev. Earl W. Darrow of West Hart ford, preached last Sunday at Memo rial church. While here MT. and Mrs Darrow were guests of Mir. and Mrs W. H. Bracket.
 School opens Monday, September g It is expected that teacher from Maine will take charge Of. the Gram mar department.
 Arthur Bushnell is back on his ole job at the dairy farm of the G. Hall Jr,. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Mary Starr Wheeler is having her, vacation from business in New York, returning here Friday. She spent Monday with relatives in Nor Wich.
 Miss Ethel Moves of Milford, Pa., arrived at Maple Lawn Tuesday for a few days, going with Miss Grace D. Wheeler and Mrs. Bessie Ludwig to Plymouth, Mass, for the Mayf1ower meeting which is held there on Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Dorothy Throw, who has been with Mrs Horace Miner for a mum Der of years, left Monday to reside with her sister in New Haven.
 Mrs. Eugene Palmer and daughter, Miss Jean, have gone to Providence for some weeks.
 The schools have begun, Miss Muriel Langworthy teaching at Tauswonk, done for several years, and Miss Pris- cilla Billings at the Wheeler district which was opened this year. The sec ond and third grade room at Old Mys- tic, which was to have been taken by Miss Billings, has been given to Miss Louise Moves of Lords Point and New York
 Mrs. Fannie Williams has gone to Vermont to join her daughter, Miss Martha, who has been spending her vacation there with friends. They will return this week.
 Mrs. Anne Butterworth of Tampa Fla. is visiting Mrs. Horace Brink for several weeks.
 Miss Molly Palmer has been enter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Mary Caffery is visiting reIa- tives in Springfield.
 Mrs. Charles Moore, with her two children, is visiting her parents in New Bedford
 Mrs. William Welch is entertaining relatives from Canada.
 Mrs. Laura Bedding and two chil- dren and Walter Pope are spending a few days at Cid killinsly pond.
 Mrs. Joseph Glenor and her daugh- ter. Miss Pearl Glenor. spent a week at Ocean Beach recently.
 The school opened Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs Oliver Tatreault and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tatreault at tended Norwich fair Monday.
 Mrs. Louis Mongoe, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pechie. Julius Mason and Ed ward Mason spent Monday at Keach's pond.
 MT. and Mrs. Gagnon of Hayth Park visited friends here over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. William Harvey and children of Pawtucket visited over the week end and Labor day with Charles Weeks, ST. and family.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Blackmar vis- tied at East Hampton over Labor day with MT. and Mrs. T. H. Sweeney.
 Miss Grace Wheelden of Clinton is visiting Mir and Mrs. Albert Rollin- son.
 Miss Dorothy Howard, MT. and Mrs Raymond Mitchell were at Central Village Monday.
 Misses Doris and Florence Marsden of Providence visited last week with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. Chester Brown and two children of Danielson were guests of John Rus sell and family Sunday.
 Eva and George Oregon of Jewett I'City visited relatives and friends here Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
SOUTH WINDHAM

The secretary's report of the Red Cross auxiliary shows the following list of work finished during August: Elbow traction 36 housewives 25, comfort kits 25. supporting arm slings 24 boys drawers 13 boys shirts 1, navy kits 4, women's skirts so, pima flores 2s. supporting arm slings 72; total, 2s5. Knitted-Socks 25, bed socks l wristlets 1, cap 1, sweaters {; total S5 grand total S20.
 Mrs. Edna Hatch, who has been i'll, is improving slowly.
 Mrs McNeil and daughter Ruth of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Mary Crane and Mrs. Clarence Noel
 Miss Martha Manning of Norwich has returned home after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Man ming.
 Miss Lydia A. Card was in Norwich Tuesday
 Miss Josephine Palmer has been en- tertaining her sister. Mrs. May Palmer Lavallee of Worcester, for a week.
 Jacob Budd of Danbury called re- gently at the home of Mrs. Mary Crane.
 Mrs. Carrie J. Backus of Hartford returned to. her home Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlin ndu as thelf guests over Laoor day their cousin and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Bangs Lyon. of Boston.
 Miss Rachel Keller of Hartford has heen visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Card.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Putoz of Hart ford spent Labor day with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis W. Putoz.
 Miss E. s. Babcock was a New Lon don visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Walker of Willimantic who has been assisting Mrs. Barstov, has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
LEDYARD

Edwin Avery, Rev. c. F. Good enough and s. E. Holdredge exhibited fruit and vegetables at the county fair in Norwich. Miss Anna Blatherwick and Miss Barbara Goodencugh exhib- tied canned vegetab bles. Rev G. r, Goodenough took first prize on white scallop squash. Edwin Avery took prizes on carrots and onions. S. E. Holdredge took seven first prizes and three seconds on his exhibit, first on strawberries, first On collection of beans, first on collection of squash, first on turnips, first on cukes, first on peaches and first on pears,and three seconds on pears.
 Mrs. Ernest Smith of Franklin with her infant daughter has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer for the past two weeks.
 All the schools in Ledyard will re- open for the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 10.
 Mrs. Ruth Wilcox and two children of Washington. D. C.. were recent guests of Mrs. Charles A. Bray.
 The regular meeting Of the town school committee will be held at Led yard Center Tuesday afternoon.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening was led by Miss Ger trude Blatherwick. There were 8 good number present.
 Geer Hill Road Improved.
 James E. Gray has been working on Geer Hill road during the past week. This hill has been put in fine shape and is in the best condition that 1t has been in the last ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manehester.-George H. Waddell is to be chief registrar in Manchester next Thursday.
 Litehfield.-Tuesday Sept Sd, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Merriman celebrated the sgd anniversary of their wedding.
 Wapping.-Morris D.. Sullivan of Mapping, while working in tobacco field, fell from wagon, dislocating his shoulder.
 Hartford.-Mrs. Edward W. Hooker and Roland Hooker have returned from Eastern Point, where they spent the summer.
 NorfoIk.-Miss Marie von Essen, who has sung in Norfolk several times. has discarded her German name and will hereafter be known as Miss Mary Kent.
 Branford.-Miss Frances Bradley will leave the latter part of the month for Montgomery, Ala. for the Calhoun school for colored people. She will teach household economics.
 Waterbury. - William A. Cunning ham, who was Waterbury manager for Armour & Co. until three years ago, when he went to Pittsburgh, died suddenly Tuesday in the latter city Granby.-Mrs. Woodruff Case of West Granby. who has been looking after the Red Cross knitting in that section of the town, reports they have completed 40 sweaters and AS pairs of socks since last April Washington.-The animals auctioned at the Washington fair Friday for the benefit of the food for France fund were given by various people in the neighborhood. By way of showing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
WESTMINSTER

'Grow in grace" the text and Growth the topic of the pastors talk, q sermon for children and their elders, Sunday morning. A good mum Der was present at all the services.
 Rally Day.
 It was Rally day in the church school with a good attendance. The following took special part in the pro- gramme Edith Olsen, Ruth Ander- sen. Selma Hoffman, Florence Jones, Laura Bennett, Viola Bennett, Am nie Hagopian.
 Do we, today, treat God with the respect paid earthly rulers ?" is the topic for the home prayer circle this week
 Mrs Mary Annie Griffiths and Mrs. Earl Youngs of New Haven, with F. 1 E. Bitgood of Danielson were recent visitors in the home of William Med berry. & Mir. and Mrs. $. A. Clark of Central Village were visitors Sunday at Ed ward Bakers.
 Ruth cleland has returned from 1 Lebanon.
 Ralph aDoeohinger. of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Labor Day with his mother and sisters
 Mrs C. Cleland and sor, Walter, of New York and John Kinnafrd of Leb- anon were recent visitors st W. D.. | Cleland's
 i Oswald Olsen has returned from l Baltimore.
 Mrs. Anderson Ruth and Hannah Anderson, have returned 1 Brook 1 lyn after two months at Rest-a- | While.
 Miss Jacobson of Norwich and Mrs Lena Bentzen of New York are the guests of the Olsen's.
 Miss Dorothy E. Nutting of New York and Mir, MacSmith or. St. Louis. were Euests last week and this, at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Steiner Of New York are spending few weeks at Brookside.
 i The W. (. T, U. ot Canterbury. Buell. union. hold the September meet ing with Mrs. Martin Bushnell next week Wednesday afternoon. Urge National Prohibition.
 A number of local men and women wrote personal letters to the United Statfs Senate and House of Represen- tatiVes in care of this districts repre- sentative, R. P Freeman and one of Connecticut's U. s. senators urging them to do all in their power to se- cure war time prohibition, and have l iVFC1NOu Ptt toOIIeiI ISpllSS.
 Tn response to Governor ETolconb's request the Star Spangled Banner was sung in homes in Westminster. num- bering more than forty people, or August 27, and doubt not by many oth- CTS. The town schools begin next Mon l day. September 9th,
 Miss Sigre Olsen of Norwich is. al home for her vacation.
 Rev W. E. Lanphear of the Connec- ticut Temperance Union was a guest , at the Westminster parsonage Sun , day on his way to speak at the Green North Society school house and al } Brooklyn. Edward Baker and Mrs l Minnie Davis were among his hear CTS at Canterbury Green. Several boys with the mothers O two of them represent the New Yorl Fresh Air contingent in charge of Al ma Newton at present l The, Ladies Aid society had a goot time at the monthly gathering at tn, . parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
sTONINGTON

Judge L. D Fairbrother, presiding Edmund Jones was arraigned in t:>e Stonington town court and pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy He was found guilty and sentenced to ten days in jail. James said he belonged Tn Norwich. Judgment was suspended for twenty-four hours to give him op- portunity to get under the petals of the rose. LouiS Santos Polte was ad- judged guilty of the charge of breach of the peace. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay costs of s12.02.
 The numbers of all pleasure cars op- erating Sunday in Stonington are to be taken for publication
 Second Lieutenant Rouse B. Will cox has been assigned 10 the 151st Field Artillery. He is a son of Mir and Mrs. E. F. Wilcox.
 Rev. A. H. Clark of Ahnedweyer. India, will give an address in the Sec ond Congregational church Sunday Fevening. in the interest of the Armeni- an Board of Foreign Missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07

later left for his home at Riverpoirt, he took some of the tobacco and cig- arettes.
 Farrell denied assisting Wright to carry the goods and when he saw them in the house he believed. they had been stolen Wright. he said, gave both him and Matteson the cigarettes and tobacco.
 Matteson testified that Wright gave him the tobacco and cigarettes and that's all he knew about the matter. Wright and Farrell sad they had found the stuff.
 Both Farrell and Matteson were found probably guilty. and were order ed held for trial by the superior, court in bonds of $500 each.
 There has not been recovery of the bodies of Miss Elizabeth Gayton and C. Harry Rix, of Providence, who were l drowned off Indian rock, Narragan- sett Pier It is believed they were carried far out by the undertow and will not be found nesS the place of the drownings Miss Gayton was washed from the rock by huge breaker and MT Rix was drowned after plunging into the surf in an attempt to rescue her Miss Gayton was at the pier on vacation and went with Mir. Rix on a 1 and Miss Gayton 5S.
 | Walter Thorpe, with the American army in France, writes that he is in a hospital, recovering from a gas at- | tack and expected to be n condition When war was declared Thorpe was a sergeant in the Fifth Company, West | erly Coast Artillery, ana was rejected 1 by reason of defective teeth when he was about to be mustered into the fed eral service. He subsequently, made two attempts to enlist in the regular army but was rejected. He Wal finally drafted, accepted and sent tc Camp Devens. He was there but z few weeks when sent overseas in the infantry. He made application for the restoration of his rank, but this hac not beer granted when he left thi: country.
 Mrs. Elnathan surdick received of ficiaI inforra ation Friday. that her son
 Harry Elathan Rurdiek of Lower Paw catuck, was dead in France. He wa taken sick when on the firing line ant died in Base Hospital No. 23. Tn date of death was not given. He wa in the national army at Camp Deven before being sent overseas. He wa
 23 years of age, born in Pawcatuck and prior to his entry into the mili
 tary service was employed at elasti
 web weaving. He is survived by hi mother and brother.
 Local Laconics. The services of men beyond the draf
 age are very much needed in the com mercial life of Westerly.
 Congressman George F. O'Shaun messy will deliver patriotic addres on Congress and the War, in Blive OInara lnn11se S11rda1- n1,arair1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Samuel Bartlett died Monday at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs. Although an invalid for sev- eral years.- she had not been critically ill until two weeks previous to her death. when she was taken to the hos pital She was a woman of many low able qualities and a member of the Baptist church. She leaves her hus- band, one son. John, and d daughter, Stella. employed at Robertson's store, Stafford Springs.
 Maurice Cushman was home from Camp Devens for the week end hav- ing furlough of so hours
 John -Hemmeler and son Oscar, who went to Camp Devens Sunday, met few automobiles on the way.
 Miss Mcintosh, who has been spending several weeks with Miss Mersereau, returned Wednesday to her home in New Jersey.
 Ed Lyon of Springfield has been visiting lis sister, Mrs. Korner
 Mir and Mrs. James Carpenter have mother, Mrs. Taylor, at Mansfield Gen. ter
 Joel N. Enc, who has been at the Ryder house for the summer, went Monday to visit his sister Mrs. Jennie Brooks, in Mansfield Center. From there he will go to Brooklyn, N. Y, to spend the winter.
 Charlie Cowles has been visiting Mir and Mr=. Herbert Bosworth at Staf- fordville
 John Richardson of Norwich called on friends last week and has left for camp in New York state. MT. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth. Miss Julia Bosworth and MT. Harrington went to Broad Brook Saturday and were guests of MT. and Mrs Robert Whitehouse.
 Miss Nichols motored to Willimantic 1 Tuesday with party which included Miss Phyllis Ryder, Misses Mamie anc Annie Eldredge and Miss Church.
 The public schools will open next Monday. There is a scarcity of teach. CTS, and at this time no teacher has 1 schools. Miss Nichols will teach a Daleville and Miss Fenton at Moose
 George Knight cut his hand badl, while saving wood with his wood saving outfit.
 The Holland county farm bureal held a culling demonstration at tht poultry farm of Anton Zemina at thu Glass Factory Saturday afternoon Prof Jones of Storrs conducted tn, demonstration and delivered an ad dress on the subject of selecting higl producing hens.
 Rev. Earl Darrow of Hartfort preached with his old time enthusi asm Sunday, there being an unusual, large attendance to welcome him t his former parish. Mrs. Darrow an her mother accompanied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-07
CHESTERFEL

Miss Anna Powers has returned af- ter visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Strzyzenski of Lyme.
 Louis Kaplan has returned home af- ter visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Poli- koff in New York
 Isadore Goldstein of New York is here spending a few days before leav- ing for camp.
 The young peorle of this place vis- tied the Devils Hopyard Sunday.
 Misses Hazel and Lula Powers re- turned to Hartford Monday after spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers.
 Many from here attended the fair at Norwich Monday and Tuesday.
 Thomas Abramson and friends from Boston are visiting MT. and Mrs. A. Miller.
 Schools in this vicinity opened We'd nesday for the fall term.