davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-02
~NN IMITATION to the people of Memphis and sur.
rounding territory to attend the public inspection OF
the recently completed establishment of the Spencer
Company on Madison Avenue Fourth Street, tomorrow
from 5 AM to PM.

ming the establishment single object has been kept in view
that whatever should be built arranged or provided
should conform to the highest possible standard.
We now invite the public to judge what measure of success
has been attained and such Judgment can be based only
upon personal inspection
Everyone is especially urged the beautiful chapel the
private parlors the reception and the guest rooms
we wish them note the details of arrangement and equip
ent that 90 far toward making pereon want them
to feel the pervadng atmosphere Of quiet dignity without
osenatious display want them to observe the pansta
ing care that has been exercised in providing for the con-
venience and comfort Of those bereayed
Our ambulance service will also be superior i'll keeping with
the character of the establishment The first ambulance VIII
itself be more luxurious it's appointments than any pre-
viously seen in Memphis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
n1ound5vil Briefs.

Mrs =. ] Mridrl of Wheeling. has
arrived h"rc to visit her parents M''
md Mrs. II &. Love. OF Fourth street
for = few days.
Nre Arno Arm Conn has returned TO
her homo ncrc from Pittsburgh. Sho
mo, her hush inG. Sergeant Roh"rt Conn.,
who WI, ON his way to camp sherman
ia he discharged.
+ w. gallagher has returned 10 ms
homo her after a business trip to Fhila-
d"lphia.
Mrs JuIia Allry has returned In nor
how, q, Second street from FaIrmont'
vh,r. she visited relatives and friends
Mr.. 1lovd Frizzcll. Of Padcn City. is
sncndiur n few days her" as the guest
-. Mrs Er,rt Terrell ct second street
Miss Mary Johnson. student AT Mus
L,rrum college. Now Concord. Ohio.
will arrive homo this week to Sr"nd the
,un,mcr vacation with her parents.
Mrs. W. W. WrGhtman Of ChlcaGo' IS
srcndin; few daHs here wan hCr SIS
ter Mrs. W. VI. RIGS. OF TomIinSon
Avenue,
Mrs. sara Timhlin. who has been the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Alien o.
Ercd. If Pittsburgh. f"r ten Gays. mas
returned ~ her home on F"urih street
+ II. Blnkr and son "''"Tsr' "t "ooS'
tor, Ohio. arc visiting Mr.. ana MIS- j. ~
Bruce. Of Fourth street.
". |. Ycatrr. county commissioner. ~
Netz,l county. has returned home at'cr
q business visit here.
Mrs. r. y. IIodgman Is visiting nor
daughter Mrs. Albert Wcrdcr or Co.
lumhus. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Holmes and McDermott
Artists Of Repute

Stuart Holmes. who plays III" rol" or
,bc villain In Norma TAlmadg"'s latest
cn,rr, Picture. The New Moon. in
,.ricr, she is presented by Joseph NJ.
Srhonrk today nj the Liberty Theatre.
and MIR, MrDermott. who also has an
;mnor,ont role. ara both portrait ar
fists Of considerable talent. when not
engaged in making pictures.
Mr.. Holmes is likewise n sculptor,
md las, year exhibited his Bust OF
president Wilson at the Independent
exhibition in New York. He has also
tho distinction OF having made the
models for the eagles over the door Of
the Chicago pc-.,fflcc. and has recently
finished a portrait in oils Of Miss Tai
nadEe.
Mr.. McDcrmott works in black and
white rather than in oil. and is more in
trrcsted in landscapes and marine
scenes than he is in portraits, but not
IA hc outdone by Mr.. Holmes. Mr.. Nc
Dcrmot made a series Of impression
istic India ink sketches Of Norma Tall
madgr in her Russian story. The New
Moon"
Mr.. McDermot first studied art while
making pictures abroad for the Edison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
BIG ROBbER|ES

Two boys. aged II and Is respective
~. whose names are withheld on &C.
count OF their youth. confessed 70 tne
police yesterday to the theft OF 'l.ooo
worth Of diamonds belonging to a well
known woman Of the city and TO rob-
bling the George Likeas grocery store
at No. 1890 Main street.
The woman losing the diamonds oho
n party Of friends went in bathing In
the river at the end Of the Island near
the fair grounds Sunday evening. she
gave her diamonds to one OF the male
members. of the party to keep for her.
Tho man in whose custody the oia"aonos
had been placed for safe keeping. also
decided to join the bathers and left MS
clothes on the river shore. When ne
returned for his clothes he discovered
that his pockets had been r'hed aho
the diamonds were gone.
Tho hovs who have confessed TO the
thief, will be turned over to the juvenile
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Will Explain Ccdc

Stat" Supervisor of Rural Schools L
Il Hnu'f1n. Of Charleston. and senator
El"ssInr viii 10 in tho city today and
VIII address n meeting of members Of
the county district school boards To hc
held in tho hoard Of trade rooms in III"
Mcrcantil" building. County Supcrin-
t"nd"nt Of Schools II. T. Carmirhcl Of
this city. has called tho meeting. and tho
attendance will he largo. Tho now
school code enacted by tho legislature
during In" last session Will hc discussci'
by the speakers end its PROVISIONS will
be fully outlined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Nor" than 80 school children gather
I'd nj III" Fifth street ball park ycstcr-
day afternoon 10 enjoy picnic given hy
tho teachers Of thro" rooms NJ tho Cen.
trail school building. Misses Iirndcrshot.
k'yscr and BurkrIt had charge and
many diversions Wcr" found for the
Youngsters Tho boys staged a game Of
ball during IN" afternoon and a basket
dinner was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Ralph Venus. Of this city. has rur-
chased IN" Home restaurant on I.afay-
cite avenue above Eighth street II"
took possession this week. and is max.
ing improvements on III" place. II will
b" on" of tn" most up Ia date rcsiau-
rants IN the city when tho work is com.
plctnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Medical Society.

The monthly meeting Of the Marshall
County Medical society was held in tho
court house yesterday afternoon. Bust
ness cam" up and two papers wcro pro
scented by Or. ". J. Blake Of BcnwOod.
and Or. q. T. Covert Of this city. \ re-
port was mad" by tho bylaws commit
10 and the delegates To tho state con-
vrntion in ClarksburG last month made
a splendid report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

Tho American Smar. wona1 ages
carly. far carrier than the English wom-
an" says Christian Miller. +. {, l., the
famous English health expert She adds
that our climate 80 exhilarat"s that you
"rcr-cxcrt yourselves and grow old be-
fore you know tt. That Same eKhfiarat-
ing air dries the skin. The skin that
lacks moisture grows pale and withcrcd
looking and soon forms wrinkles,
The American complexion" Is hest
treated by applying pure mcrcolizrd
wax. which causes tho faded. lifrlcss
cuticle to fake of in minute particles.
A little zach day. until tho fresh. young
skin beneath is wholly in evidence.
Every druggist has this wax; ono ounce
usually is sufficient. Spread on at night
morning,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
To wheeling,

Members Of tho James G. Blaine Cir
Gle No. ;, Ladies' Of tho g. A. r. will go
10 Wheeling this morning 10 rtrcipatc
III the parad" to be hold nv Tho people OF
Wheeling for the returned soldier boys.
The invitation was extended tho local
body by Mrs. Hall of Wheeling. 4 good
representation from this city will he on
hand. Tho Knights Of Columbus Of this
city will also be represented in the pa
rndc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Final loving trihut" was paid n do
parted Comrad" by number of Mounds
willie returned soldiers who participated
in tho military funeral hold for the late
William Fox. Jr.. hold in McMcch"n VOC
tcrday, morning. Tho deceased passed
away in New York city. just after arrv-
ing from "v"r seas. II" was stop son
Of Sheriff ". T.. Clayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

The living flag which was staged on
Fourteenth street during IN" u. y. H.
encampment has been tn" subject OF
much comment and admiration and Il
seems tina, especial mention should y"
made of Miss Y;rE MIA Hall. one OF
whcelnE's popular and best sponsors
who was sponsor FOR tho nag ana
who b. her untiring efforts made the
production success.
II is no small matter 20 train seven
hundred children and coStuT1" thcnl ."
form such an artistic pageant as IN"
human AaS" proved 10 p" and "h"A
Thousands Of 7eopl" stood HnmaSS" from
Aiarke, street to the pase OF the plat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Queen Esther Circle,

Last evening meeting Of tho Queen
Esther circle Of tn" First VI. f.. church
was held in tho home Of Miss Rrulah
Hobbs At IN" corner Of Sixth street and
Jefferson avenue. Many members and
friends wcrc present and pleasant So
cial evening was enjoyed Thr annual
election Of officers took plnc".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Child IT jured,

Helen eight year old daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Curtis Allen, Of First street.
was struck by an auto Monday night
and was Sc"or"ly bur not seriously hurt.
Guy Kirby was driving tho car and il
Is said tn" accident was unavoidable.
The Ch:ld's RICH, log was fractured. DR..
0. /. Covert attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
Join in Celebration.

The city officials hav" decided to as
slSt IN III" big demonstration t" he held
here July 4 As wclCnm" homo 10 the
soldiers and sailors OF tho world war
from this county. The city council has
named committee To assist in prepare
lions. and will do everything to make
IN" event a spectacular and memorable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Harold Smith was hostess 70
members Of the Ladies Rercan Biole
cIass Of the Christian church last even
ing at her homo on Morton avenue. Inc
evening was pleasantly spent WIN
games and music as the diversions. Inc
hostess served dainty luncheon ana
many members and friends were pres
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

4 meeting Of tho Chosen Friend Tenn
pic No. II. Ladies' Of IN" Golden Eagle
was hold last evening in the I. .. q. F.
hall on Tenth street and number Of
important mattcTs camc up. Two candi'
datos for membership w"r" initiated and
tho annual election "f officers was held.
Tho meeting was we'll attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Gets Award.

John +. Crow VOL known young man
OF this city has been given MI ava rd
by tho disability board ut Camp Loo Va
Crow lost finger in the rcro'l Of n gun
overseas. and has been awarded S65 pnr
lego.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
E. H. S. BOYS

srhc fife and drum corps and the CAD.
cts of Cathedral High school IS urged
to ASSEMBLE" at the school building q
o'clock this morning 10 form their line
of march for the big parade. A larEs
rumber is wanted to turn out ana each
Is requested to make q special effoft 70
be there on time. - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Tho next regular session or the
New HampShir" legislator" Will be held
IN January, 1920 Governor Rartlctt
has announced that II" will not call
special session before fall in any event
and his act ion then will be determined
by public demand or tn" attitude OF III"
legislature The governor is an adN"-
t,t,r Of suffrage and believes that rati-
tiration should come carly enough 10
enable tho women Ia vote in the next
presidential election. The only indica-
tion Of tn" attitude Of the present leg
Islaturc toward suffrage was given on
vote to instruct Senator Moses To
vote for SUBMISSION Of the amendment.
The house voted strongly in favor and
the senate voted against. Several sem
ators declared their vnt" was purely on
the question 90 instruCting Senator
Moses and not on the merits Of suf-
fragc."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

form and Miss Hall directed with her
voice the immense crowd before her In
the national anthems and thus holding
a community sing with the living
flag" in the background. II was an i'm
r3&lng sight which Will never he for-
gotten even when the G. A. r. have
passed IN last review and the lesson
in patriotism was inst!llcd in the minds
Of all present.
The singing Of the children was SAID
TO BE- the best open air singing ever held
in Who"ling and everyone will have the
on3ortunitr tomorrow 70 hear the liv-
ing flag sing at Fourteenth and Market
streets from ~ 10 IL o'clock and also
in tho evening for an hour or so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Last evening n rehearsal was held by
the mcn'a Chori" TO furnish must dur
ing tho flag day exercises to bc hold
Sunday by IN" Moundsvillc lodge ~
Elks. The rehearsal was hold in tho
Elks club rooms and Wallace II. Srni'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Missionary Society,

Members Of IN" Woman's Missionary
society Of tho Christian church hold
meeting cst"rdav evening in tho homo
Cr Mrs. Maudc BLACKWELL 4 short bust
n"ss session was held and n social tim"
was enjoyed \ short but select pro-
gram was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Stockholders To Moot,

Notice has h"cn issued for a meeting
Of tho stockholders Of tho Tri-diStrlct
telephone company n be hold in tho
Union school on Roberts Ridge Saturda"
afternoon at oClork. All stockholders
arc asked 10 attend as important bust
ness will como up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Company. He has . collection Of very
beautiful sket ches Of old cathedrals.
views on the Thames, quaint archi-
tectural drawings Of houses in, the lit
tie peasant villages Of France, and 9TH
or interesting sketc hes which he made
during the year he spent In England
and France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

Avoid the rush ard pay that water
bill now, 10 percent saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
Bible Class.

i. thu director. Patriotic music VIII 1ea-
turc he event.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
{ Neg>~seh Bulletin. WiiIinaartie of. Nice. g Church St. TeiephenoA 1o5.
What To aalns on Tenleht.

What To GQin1 On Tonight.
 Fair conductNd by Wiliimantic lodge No. iati. B. P. O. E'.. at Pleasant street grounds.
 William Smith. 3s, of iss Jackson street. died at st. Josephs hospital about e.3o Thursday. evening as the result of Q fractured skull sustained when he was thrown from the truck of the Providence MIR company. al- most in front of his home. David For tier of 20 Mansfield avenue was driv- ing the truck when the accident eo- cured. According to his story he and Smith were talking and he was not paying much attention to the road. Ha thought that there was U car passing him in the opposite direction. He drew over to the right side of the road and then he heard Smith yell Lock out" After that he has no clear rec ollection. He saw Smith lie down on the ground and saw some blood on his shirt Then he went to call Mrs Smith and to telephone his employer. smith
 was removed to the hospital and died about ha1f an hour after the accident without recovering consciousness. The truck had a wooden roof over the drivers seat and this was smashed down. The windshield was broken and the right front mudguard was dented Smith was thrown out under the tree which the truck sideswiped, but the truck was not stopped until it on Fortier was held by the police on a charge of reckless driving but when Smith died this was changed to man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
EAsr cOLclsEsTFN

n. Krop recently sold thfes pair sf steere to MfddletcWn purch&beSs.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Avery were In
 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Case of Hampton, Va, were callers at the home of the formers xr&ndnothsr, Wrs. Rhoda Case, IAst week.
 Mrs, Clarence Lathrcp and Epf. Hi- Eozrah. were callers here Sunday,
 Grace Mahoney has returned home ate ra visit in Bezrah.
 The showers of sunday night Oiled the brooks and 1ooded meedoy hrh dow rrass find 1t very yet. Two hree were piAiniy seen frsm here aesday nfk1af, the Darn on WauUeous Ffiil and the Neleber Brothers barn, of this pIaes. whieh was totslly 1estfoJsd.
 Ths biight has struck ecne petAta fields and some growers rsper po- n foea rDffiuR.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
MILLS

Miss Lucy Gray is assisting in. the family of Ezra Briggs at Voluntown-
 Miss Linda. Reynolds who has been spending several weeks at the home of H. M Wilcox, has returned to her home at 4fxeter. She was accomp- anied by H. M. Wilcox who twill spend several days visiting relatives at that place
 Abel Brown of New Haven is-visitins his nephew. Thomas Brown and the latter4s fafnilS ss f sssse | lssss sAissz Margaret Tanner spent the week end with Miss Fannie Bishop, at P7a fHff67d. = -as- -7 .s
 Several from this place attended the grange meeting at Pachaug Thurs day evening and one at North Stoa- ington Friday evening.
 Charles Tanner recently spent a day at Sand Point.
 MT. and Mrs Vine Barber were re- cent Norwich visitors
 Mrs. B. S. Hall and daughter are visiting relatives at Rockville, R. I.
 Mason Gray is working for Dr. Downing al Moosup.
 Charles and Floyd Barber, ". E. Clarke and Herbert Phillips spent Sunday at Sand Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
LIBERTY HILL

Miss Marion Cfeland and her sister, Ruth, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs John Kinnaird. have returned to their home, in Plain field.
 A meeting conducted by the Jew ish people was held in an orchard at the home of MT. and Mrs. Israel Lev ett Tuesday afternoon. for the pur- pose of discussing agricultural prob- lems. Speakers were present from Connecticut Agriculturat college and New York interpreters.
 Cleve Capels was in Boston and Ev- .erett, Mass, over Sunday. visiting rel atives.
 The sewing circle met at the hall Thursday afternoon to tie a comforter.
 The c. F. society is to have social at the hall.
 Principal F. A. verplanck and wife of South Manchester. came by auto mobile this week for an afternoon visit with Mrs. Verplanck's mother. Mrs. F. A. Moves.
 Miss Bessie Sheffield of Worcester. Mass, is visiting relatives here. Miss Sheffield a teacher of music.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Davoll attended camp meeting at Willimantic Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Everett Loomis and son. Way1and, were attendants at camp meeting Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
THE FARMERS WCRK-NOT As iaE WOULD LIKE
 BUT AS HE MUST
TO FARM FRS

ready to seize arnts and do hatEe ~i1en they suddenly deploy ub6n hifh psseis who SSnT knsw 1rata iAiy about the .oeyeted .ihds1eA6ence of might as well talk about the "freet dom" of a harnessed horse.
 True, the farmer is 'independehe' q time -cfoel<s and tikne@tabr4s and nay s1ns ns a'fsHsn sgsss. But hs - E ths nMsrasss M s5 the weather and the buts and the weeds and 'st&kn do5en other thinfs He may. as one -nef4 4hb6r did. sst dut an acre of cabbage plantS and then au that tt the sn eurxoss m nia Nave sa satss half o them off in his ab4eslee. Or. ar in ti1f case or another neighbor he may sov a thousand. bushef onion bed only tb have a sudden July cloud burst on the running torrents thfouxh H ber4use ! he had rather 50 hunting than build | rouxh dam acfoss the ubffff swaie tS divert the Hood danger.
 Most anybody can be independfatr and his job for the sake of being So. The farmer can be "independent" only by deliberately f13nuing the risk of 1osing his years work by ues4ect. ] We'll, you'h say. what's all tliRt Eot farmer should work all the tin1s ef play a part Of it?
 Perhaps you won't see the con11ee- tion.. but to my mind the conundrum consideratio1s I have hinxzd at The farmers first tuty is ts % Hte WoRk--do it when he can and aH he can; do it thoroughly and do 1t well. Then. if by any semi -zuifauulous chance he has an hour to spare Ard play with clear conscience. Hut he cannot expect complete and hi9h Suc- Etess if he doesn't put his w6rk first, He must discard any silly nation of being his own master" ana xecssg- nize at the outset that about hun : dred things on the farm are masters of his time and his laber. He must also recognise the truth that these outside bosses can't be fooled Or trick ed or circunnvented as q foreman or a They don't tear things opsn lilse an |earthquake nor make as much noise as volcano but they are just as im- personal and just as irresistibfe. in fnefr way. You cant ar6tse with them more than you can with shoctine star. You must be ready to meet them and fight them or obey them. as the case may be. at their st,fntnons and their own % ta.ms. Not till th.t & sssk s hss has the farmer the right to reiax and loaf or play. [ should rather ike ss 1e e Ahat grange picnic. But my sweet corff must be braken and sold while if. Is fit and the hay must be got in before it dries into sap1ess stxew: and the white onions must be pulled before they begin to grow green in the hot sun. and so forth and 50 on. It weuid be neglect, dereliction, dtlin4ueney coming close to criminal laches for me fo evade my plain duty in fsese nat ters solely for the sake of a dsy's fun"
 You see, 1t isn't question of what wed like; it's question of what we ought.
 ii ikn't a question of what is pseas- antest, but of what is right.
 Ii isn't even . question Of cenfoft or indfviduai well-bsine. bnt ques- ton of duty.
 And tho doing of one's duty aS it daily urdoids itself is reaIIy the nncst ,mportant thine in this fife; more fsn- portant, even. than this life itss1f.
 THE f.ARMEA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
JEWETT CITY

The teachers for the various dis Young and Miss Della MaIloy in Glas- go; Miss Lillian Miner. Boardman dis tric.; Miss Elizabeth Benjamin at Brewster; Miss Helen Phillips at Woodward; Miss Ethel Miller at Pa Miss Edna Spencer at Tyler and Mrs. Harriett Weaver at Stone Hill
 By typographical error it was stated that, Rev. F. J. Muster, former " of St. Mary's church. is to be pas tor at Cheshire. instead of. at St. Jo- seph's church, Chester
 Miss Annie Falvey of Shelton is wis., iting Mrs. P. B. Driscoll. :
 Supt.. and, Mrs. F. H. F. Clement and daughter Virginia are at. home after spending the summer in Manchester, x H.. and Boston.
 Miss Annie DriscoH has returned to her home on, Mathewsoh street after spending week in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. casper Schweitzer of Elkhart, Indiana. and Mrs. A. $. Kun ker of New Britain were visitors on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Magel. It is the first time in thirty. years that MT. Schweilzer had seen his sister, Mrs. MaEel.- The entire trip was made by automobile. coming t through the Allegheny Mountains.
 Cards have been received ' from Rochester, N. ". from Postmaster D. F. Finn and patty. They have cow cred so far over 800 miles without nlishap.
 Mir and Mrs. Prentice Wakefield and four children of Bellows Falls. Vt. and Julius Wakefield of Dayville,l were guests at Mrs. Mary Burdick's; en Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis and daughter Bertha went to South Gov entry Wednesday to visit for the re- mainder of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. William Knox are en- tertaining their niece. Miss Margaret Eyett of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. for two weeks. { Rev J. H. Seiferman is spending this week at Keyser Island. off South Norwalk attending the annual retreat.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Connell and son Joseph of Lawrence, Mass and Mrs. William conne1l and daughter