davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GEORGE CROWBARGER.

Miss SUSIE Marie Boylos enter
tanned several OF her friends at hor
home near Buford. Saturday even
ing, June II, in honor of her thir-
teenth birthday.
After enjoying a few games, re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests; Misses Lottyo and
Lena Neal, Myrtle and Reid Hedge,
Sarah Lee and Geneva Pearl Bud-
son, Louise Turner, Helen Mae Hud
son, Ada May and Laura REoads.
Marion Isabelle Turner. Mary Mar
Guerite Wiggihton. Uugenia Neal,
Myrtle. stinnott and Grace Les Neal.
1lessrs. John G. Tanner Luther
Barnett Tuiuof, Rex Hudson, Ed-
ward and Hugh watson, Louis
Mcssie, Vance Ambrose, OF Ovens
boro, Edwin Carter Blair, Clay
Wigginton, Goebel Wright, Hard
wick Neal and Hoyle p, Hodge
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
OAK GROVE

Rev. Walter Creep filed his
regular appointment at New Bay
mus, Sunday.
Mr.. L. G. Barrett who has been
in service overseas has recently re-
turned home.
Misses Sarah Duke and Myrtle
Daniel, Of Cedar Grove, were the
guests Of Miss Wilma Boswell, Sun
day.
Miss Ozori Boswell spent Sunday
with Miss Garnett Johnson, OF SAL
)hur Springs.
Miss Rosa and Ella Huff were
the guests Of Mrs. Rcllie Foreman,
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Hore is on the sick
list.
Miss Stella Quisenberry went %
Narrows, shopping, Thursday.
There will be a Sunday school
convention at Sulphur Spring TIE
fifth Sunday.
Mr. Fred Hines, Of Owareho~o,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar
Of Narrows this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
EDITOR OF REPUBLICAN
GOES TO OWESNBORO

Mr.. j. II. Thomas, who has been
editor of the Hartford Republican
for several years and has been writ
ing for that paper for many years,
has resigned his position and gone
to Owensboro to become city editor
on the Owensboro Messenger.
Mr.. Thomas is one of the best
newspaper men in Kentucky and
though we are sorry he is leaving
Hartford, we congratulate the
Messenger on being able to secure
his services. Though he has had
broad experience in all lines of
newspaper work, he is essestially
an editor and newswriter. He has
an instinct for news and discern
ment that is marvellous. His pow
er Of selection in choosing matter
that is of general interest aids him
greatly in prodGcin pleading
story always suited to the readers
taste no matter how fastidious he
may be. His editorials are always
virile and terse and his use OF
sQrcasm occasionally drives home 6
point with greatest emphasis than
milder forms could accomplish. He
has an extensive vocabulary and his
cow Of English is at times eloquent,
ct times chatty, at times humorous,
but always smooth and compelling.
lie has a natural wit which makes
him especially pleasing as a para
Grapher
AS O friend and citizen we have
always found him TO be q gentle
man in the fullest sense Of the
rbrd. Politeness is a part Of his
reture and we have found him to
Aa always fair in al his dealings.
-eong in his beliefs but ever toler-
1rt Of others. We have been con
with him for over a year
I'D during this time we have felt
warWost personal friendship
or him which makes US wish him
seil in his new eadoayors. Nay
acesa asa prosperity attend him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1910

Willard, Baugn, Walden Owen, AL
bert Greer, Massie Greer, Clyde and
Glenn Keown, Ollie Westerfeld and
Clovis Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Boarman, Mr..
and Mrs. Irvan Smith, Mrs. Cole
man Conditt, Mrs. Iva Keown, Mrs.
Tom Greer, Sam Edge asd J. b.
Magyar. Refreshments were serv-
/ and a pleasant evening was spent
by all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
BEAVER DAM WOMAN
DIES IN LOUISVILLE
Mrs. o. p. Brunt0n Succnmds
After Short
Illness.

Mrs. o. P. Brunton died at six
thirty Friday evening, June twenti-
eth, 1919. at her residence, 1922
Eastern Parkway Louisville. She
suffered two strokes of paralysis in
February and was moved from
Beaver Dam early in March TO the
Deaconess Hospital, in Louisville
fer treatment. Mrs. Brunton was
born in Ohio County June 26, IS
"a. She was daughter of Gran
vile Stewart, one of the early
pioneers of this county. She was
married to o. p. Brunton February
16, 1882. To this union were born
four children. Mrs. j. l.. Lallinger
Mrs. w. E. Travis, of Louisville :
G.. W. Brunton, of Beaver Dam; aid
Safe Gray BruI Ton who diel at
the age of three years. Mrs. RSun-
ton is also survived by one brother
J. J. Stewart, of Cromwell.
She protested faith in Christ and
joined the Green River Baptist
church, thirty years ago. afterwards
moving her membership to Beaver
Dam where it remained until death
Mrs. Brunton was loved by all who
knew her and will be sorely missed
by many friends and loved ones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
PRESIDENT IS
READY FOR HIS
RETURN TRIP
Wilson Will Tour The Country
In Interest of l. "ague
of Nations.

Washington, June 24-Presi-
dent Wilson cabled Secretary Tum-
ulty today that he expected to leave
Brest on his homeward journey
Wednesday or Thursday.
The president should make the re
turn trip within a week and i'm
mediately after his arrival here he
will personally present the peace
treaty to the senate for ratification.
After he clears hioBrjetanioshrldu
work he will make a Swing around
the circle" speaking in support of
the treaty and the League of Ma
tions covenant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
BREEZY BITS FROM
THE GOLDEN WEST
Strong, Colorado, p. o. box 6.
June 16, 1919.

Strong, Colorado, p. o. box 6.
June 16, 1919.
Editor Hartford Herald,
Hartford, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Thought would write few
lines for the benefit of the many
friends back home that would be
glad to hear from me, and to know
what part of the country ] am in.
I am is Huerfane County, south
western part of the state. Strong
is small mining town, of about
five hundred population, situated
in the Rookie mountain region.
Wasenburg is the nearest Railroad
Depot, about thirteen miles from
here. l am close to several differ
ent mountain ranges. They are the
Spanish Peaks, Greenhorn, Big
Sheep, Stranger and Pike Peak,
most of them are covered with
snow, that is the tops and near the
tops. The slopes and near the bot
tom are covered with pine timber
and all kinds of wild flowers.
There are lots of black Bears,
beers, Wildcats and Kyotes to be
found on all these mountains. The
Altitude here is 5000 feet above
sea level. The climate is fine. The
air is light and dry. The wind
blows all the time and most of the
time hard. We have no dew and
very little rain, we have had only
one little shower in the last two
monts. We had quite snow
storm the first of this month, it be-
gun showing on the night of the
first and showed two days and
nights hard, but 1t melted most as
fast as it fell. There are people here
from nearly every state in the I'M
ion, most of them came for the bene
fit of their health, ESQ did -. Min
ing and stock raising are the prin-
clpal industries or this part. Gold,
Silver, Copper and Coal are the
leading minerals.
What is the matter with your
Cool Springs and McHenry CORES
pendent? scarcely ever see a let
ter from them. l hope they will
get busy and send their letters in
every week. I always look for them
first as they are from my old stomp
ing ground. l also appreciate Mr.
Guy Ranneys letters very much. I
am not subscriber to the Herald
myself but my boarding master is
and we feel quite lost without it.
Respectfully,
GEORGE CROWBARGER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
E.lETx Ar ADABUEG

Mrs. Victory Martin entertained
Saturday evening", June the 14th,
is honor OF her Gougller, winnie,
Those present wors 'isses Eva
MldElr. Tnla I-iQg Kathleen Keith
Luis Hooysr< Holon Ggear. Bertha
Sem. Hten stlAnott Mary and
Ethel Wedding Soma ana Owendol-
one Koown, Grace Eeith, Flora
Early, Noaia Bennett, Winnie Mar
NJ ana susye Raymond Musra.
Gzbert Canebram, Roy Mitchell,
Beck Taylor, Otis Hickey, Roy
Greer, Evan Owen, Ray Rodgers.
Wilie Wedding, Ola Keown, Lowell
owen, Aryin Early, Clarence ard
Herman Howard, Altha Ralph,
Hugh Wimsatt. Pig Grove. Hobert
Baugn, Shelby and Bonnie Trog-
den, Alya chatham. Robert Grove,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
BOYS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Four Beaver Dam boys, Cleatis
Leach, Kagal Dawson, Len Boone
and John Combs were arrested
last week by Sheriff Bratcher and
tried by Judge Cook Saturday. The
boys had notion that they want
ed TO go to Arkansas and decided
to raise the funds for the trip ~
signing the names of some enc TO
checks Each Of them drew q
check on the account Of some VOL
known business man OF Beaver
Dam, the amounts ranged from ton
to twenty four d0il"ua. Che Of
the boys cashed his check but the
Others were detected in the attaruG
Two cl the boys woro captured and
lodecd in jail. The other two w-ra
cauGa. Later and atl 'oUr wore
brought before Judge Cook Gotrg-
day aad placed under $50 Eaa-
each for good behavior and forced
to 90 60 school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
KICKED BY HORSE

ton1 .-oi farm hand working
for Ben Norris, near Renfrow, was
kicked by q horse and very serious
" injured, one day last week The
man was blowing and sat down on
tae Diow beam to re3t the team
when ono of th9. horses ticted him
ON the shoulder and face. The
cr.E OF tie horses shoe Struck him
near Che eye, cutting the losh arI
'F''ainS Tho bones tl-t couulot
tas nose and skull also b-ectine
rs collar bone. lie IS about BIZ
: ya years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
CGpTAEN FELIX
RECEIVES pROMCWo.

Capt. Douglas D. FClix. son o.,
l.r and Mrs b l. Folir,. Of Hart
lord, r-c,ly wos promoted from
tAa' rank OF captain TO that az O
naior. This CRIME a. a reward Of
two years spent in the active SER
vice OF bis country a good doai of
which wai cyoreas. lie has been
altachod tora number OF regiments
end has acted as Judge Advocate
since he has been IN France. Young
Mr Felix is q graduate Of Yale Law
aehool'and before entering the SER
vice was employed In one of the
Experiments at Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25

Brest, June 23..-The L. S. S.
George Washington which will car
ry President Wilson back to the
United States received orders today
to be ready to sail Thursday morn
ing. The work Of loading the
transport began this evening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25

Weimar, June 23@-3:15 p. m.
The national assembly this after
noon voted to sign the peace terms
Internationally, the government
succeeding in overcoming the OPP
position of those who insisted on
two conditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
HUNS TAKE ALL
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR The WAR
Germans Acquiesce to Allied
Demands for An Uncon-
ditiOnal Surrender.

Paris, June 24.-The signing of
the peace treaty is not likely to take
place before Thursday, and possibly
not until Friday. This announce
ment was made tonight by Premier
~Clemenceau and Secretary Dutasta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25
EAPtIsT MISSION
BOARD aIEErIsG

BOARD al1EII.G
The reSul1r uontaly ucetiug az
,Ae district mission board ol che
Chio County Baptist Association.
viii be held. at Hartford Tuesday,
July the Grat at ten a. m, We
would be glad to have every one OF
the Al churches represented ana
desire the presence Of all the ac-
tive pastors in the Association.
RUSSELL WALKER, Chm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25

I-...-l.n -I----.r.

H0T e. Lr,I7n, 90, NlN--v'llo,
90 Clara Stevens, 80, Whitesuue.
Norhie CLARK, %, Rosine, to
Florence Crowder, II, Rosine.
3. L. Bottom. CO, Centertown, to
Ardena Galloway. 81, Centertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-25

f'-- Grace William ana Dip, q.
81, Iaua son wero uuI b.. ae
h0ne O. ,ho brido in Beaver Dan
jane twouty1ourl. Tho
1sto Waa ottired IN dark blue cont
suit v..h shoes and Eat TO tch
and carried o shower bouquet Of
brides roses and LllNoe-c tGa-val-
10y Her only attendant was hor
little niece, Grace Margrctt VIII
liams. who preceded the bridal
pair. Mrs. Lee Stevens sang ION
Promise Me-" before the ceremony
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

TERE Is a brand new type OF
Il lcar. 1t solves the : pro- blem
which has baf1ed autornotive en-
eineers-how to combine riding
comfort with :4ighf weight and
economy. IHJ1j .:22
Our new Three-Poir1t Cantilsver
Springs make. this possible 2y;4} J:
These are the first springs OF
their kind and they are made Of
chrome vanadium steel They are
exclusive with Overland. ~:'S ~,'-~:s 2:
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 cen,b bines the riding quail: q :.
tiles Of large heavy, expensive, long
swheelbase cars, together with the
ADVANTAGES and economy al small
H6ht cars. -:
With 1oe-inch wheefbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious rldine ease>
sf 1se-iaeh Sprinebase!
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made Of alloy
steel. ..
The equipment list of Overland 4
is high grade, including Auto-Lite
Starter and Lighting System
Electric Horn-Marshall Divan Up
ho1stery Springs - Demountable
Rims-Three Speed Transmission
--S1antine Rain Vision Windshield
-Iil1etson Carburetor-U. S. l.
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences. >
In every respect Overland 4 is a
quality car. The body is all steel,
ali enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years and more than 25o, ,eee
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

i The exclusive, Three-Point Can
ti1ever Springs cushion the car SO
that it rides we'll OF, all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swVaying, protect the car from road
shocks and prolong its life, mini
mize twisting or racking Of frame
and body. enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward off.
But this new riding comfort. pos
ssible only with these Three-Point
Cantilever Springs, is but one OF
the ADVANTAGES of Overland 4.
- Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
=. High quality materials insure
; durability. All vital parts of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
The Greatest Improvement : .
In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction
"">~>~~~:>.~~> of Pneumatic Tires t.

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorching deserts-throush quick
sharp climatic changes. AS aresult
of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect 1t before
Offering it to the public
There Is no previous car Of any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character OF service Over.
land 4 introduces. 49,. -: =. -. -. ~:
The farther you ride is it t1hs
more you win appro oeciate it. Goms
in. see the car and ask for booklet.
The demand win be greater than
the supply for a long time. r.: =
Overland 4 Touring, $S45; Road
ster, $s45; Coupe, sls25; Sedan, !,
s1375. Prices {. o. b. Toledo.
go e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ernest J. Baer.


 The funeral of Wilhelmenia Hennig wife of Ernest J. Baer. was held on Monday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock from he rhome in Poquetanuck, Rev. Thonf- as H. H. Ockford of St. James Epis- copaI church, officiating. Friends act ed as bearers and burial took place ins the Poquetanuck cemetery. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and there were 2. number of beautiful flowkers.
 Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Rufus s. Laad.~
 The death of Jane M.. widow of Rufus :. Ladd, occurred on Thursday, Nov. 6. at her home in Canterbury.
 Mrs. Ladd was born ill Franklin July 21. 1886. the daughter of Septa Ladd and Patta Amanda Ladd. She married Rufus Spanding 14add. who died in 1902. Two children were born. Elsie DeIphene. who married William liner, and died in 1884, and a son. 1919. A brother. Charles II. Ladd. the youngest of large family. passed away Jan. 5. 1919.
 Mrs. Ladd is survived by one sister Mrs. Thomas J. Barber os Canterbury. and seven grandchildren; also by the following nephews and nieces: Mrs. Albert Cruthers of Norwich, Mrs. J. J. Mahoney of Franklin. Leon C. Ladd of Norwich, Mrs. Charles Moody of Berkeley, Cal, Harlow T. Ladd Of Nor wich, George I.add of New Hampshire Herbert Ladd of Putnam, Everett Ladd of Central Village. Edward T. Ledd of Norwich, also C. E. Douglass of Nor wich. Most Of her married life was spent in Canterbury, where she resided more than 50 years. She was devoted. wife and mother and was held in high es- teen by neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held at hel late home in Canterbury Sunday. Nov ! 2, at 1.30 ?. m. Burial was in th< 1 family lot in Pautipaug cemetery i Franklin. Friends acted as bearer: and Rev. MT Rollason of Hanover reat a comn1ittal service at the grave. i Undertaken George Grant of Taft [ vile had charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
APPROVES AGREEMENTS ON
 WoRKMEMS CONFIRMATION

Ten workmea's compensation agreA- naents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donoaue:
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, employers, and George Scheb, Nor. wich. enploye. injured right eye. at the rate Of s17.25.
 Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, employers, and Joseph 1dcSoiey. Nor wich. eFnpioye. i,flamed condition of glands, at the rate of ss.3s.
 c. B. Cottreil {. Sons Co. Westerly, Westerly, enfploye. injury to right thumb, at the rate Of $e.44.
 Babcoch Printing Press Mfg. Co.,, New London, employers. and William s. Rodonanslsi. New London. en- pioye, lacerated third and fourth fin- gers oe left hand, at the rate or $ii.52.
 Elizabeth c. L. Moss. Biackhail, ern p.oyer, ana Eugene Bresson, Jr.. of Blacalfiail, enaploye. injured right wrist, at the rate Of s7.5o.
 Eastern Conn. Power Co. Norwich employers, and Anthony P. Schulze Hartford, einpioye. sprained righ, hand, at the rate Of $14.
 New London Ship and Engine Co. Groton, employers, and A. Johnson Groton, ernploye, sprained muscles 0. left side Of chest. at the rate of SIS.
 Grotoa Iron Works, Groton, em- pioyers, and John Martin. New Lon don, ennploye, sprained left ankle. q the rate of s12.s9. and Ferdinand Al. fenito, Gsoton, ernpioye, iacarate4 right knee. bruised and sprained righ side, at the rate ot $Io.67. and H. J Douglass, Norwich, ersploye. fracture, left index finger, compensation at tn, rate or sf45s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
RoHENTHAL OBJECTS TO
 CHAMPAGNE FOR LAUNCHING

E. L, G. Hohenthal of Manchester, state chairman of the prohibition party, has sent a letter to Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford. in which he says that if the mayor sticks to his determination to have a bottle of champagne smashed over the bow of the good ship Hartford when 1t is launched. he will be inconsist- ent.
 The prohibition chairman, in his letter, tells Mayor kinsella that, leav- ing the question Of prohibition aside, he thinks that. as the flagship Hart ford was baptized with three different kinds of water, he, MT. Hohenthal, could see no reason why the new ship shouldn't be christened with water, too.
 T told the mayor,' said MT. Ho- henthal, that. if the old ship Hart ford, with its splendid record. was good enough after being christened with water, then the new ship Hart ford would be. Slso. I also informed the mayor that there is a law on our statute books requiring that children
 be educated in regard to the usage oi l alcoholic liquors. and as there is a federal law now in effect prohibiting the sale of liquor. that it would not
 be consistent on his part to carry out his plans to use a bottle of champagne at, the launching"
 Mayor kinsella recently announced that he intended to have champagne | at the launching, so that the Hartford would be launched in the ld-fashion. ed way. His daughter, Marion Kin. i seila, Is to be the sponsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
THREE YEAR OLD TRAVELS
 ALONE TO NEW LONDON

On the police blotter tpoiice head quarters under date of November appears James Connors," years. Lost Child" James has made a record in Norwich because he has succeeded in getting his name entered ill that time worn record book before he was quite three year old. Here's how # happened. James left home late Sat urday afternoon and after wandering around the streets for a while he boarded a car and found @ con1fcrta- b!e seat. The car carried him to New London and when the trolley arrived at the end of the trip it was discover ed that the young passenger was minus an escort. As the boy was too young to require a fare to be collect ed the conductor had not previously noticed that the child was alone.
 |Trainmaster NJ. D. Bartlett of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.. was notified of the baby's escapade and he took him to police Headquarters in New London. There he was question ed The boy told his name and said that a lady had helped him get in to the car. He could not proonuece the name ''Norwiail.' The child was tLrned over to Mrs. Oscar Edeerton, matron of the E. P. Learned Mission and late~ in the evening after the child's parents had been located through the local police, Traffic Man ager J. 1T. Cain of the Shore Line Company and Robert c. Staplin. claim agent for the road brought the child back to Norwich and turned him over to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Connors at 110 North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
DANGERS OF ACOLD
Norwich P.epts Wiu De We'll ts Assd
 Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- suit from a cold or chill. Gengested kidneys fail behind in Altering the poi sen-iaden blood and nackacle. head ache. dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't nsg.ect>a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pilis at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Norwich res.dentss example:
 Mrs Henry L. Greiner. sss East Main Street. says: At times q cola has affected my back and sometimes over- work has caused dull. nagsinx psifs across my kidneys. My back has fsit weak and tired and have been worr out. When bending, sharp pains have seized me in my back and it has beer hard to straighten up. have uset Deans Kidney Pilfs for these attack ana they have done me lots ef good. Price G0c, at all dealers Don simply ask for kidney reinedy-ge
 Deans Kidney Pills--the same tha Mrs. Greiner had. Foster Milburn Co Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
TAFTVILLE

The local chapter of Red Cross in their drive for membership have ex- ceeded their expectations and for a town of the size of Taftville 1t will be hard to find another in the state which has done so well in the campaign that closes today. Up to Monday evening Miss Jessie McMillan. local chairman in charge of the drive here, stated that the total number of subscribers would be well over 1900 and that win he ad diion of today's subscriptions the local will number close to l. 400. The J. B. Martin Co. has been and has proved almost 100 per cent perfect. The Ponemah Go. has done likewise and practically every house in the village is displaying one of the Red Cross enrolment banners.
 rn Lisbon on Saturday evening, Rev. William I. Reynolds united in ma rriase Phillips and Miss Lillian May Swyden, both of Versailles. The coVple were unattended
 The attendance at the night school is steadily increasing as the children of the village are made to realize that it $ compulsory to attend these ses- siops. After the first week the chil- dren have ceased to complain and take
 the school as 8 matter of course.