davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Mrs. Allen Entertaln8.

Mrs. {. l.. Allen entertained her sun
day school class last Friday night at
the home of Mrs. J. ID. Herndon.
There We're played many amusing
games. which were altogether in keep
ing with the profuSe decorations Of
merry Christmas holly. which lent Il
charm of gaiety to the entire evening.
After the games and music. Il de-
lightful salad course was served to
Hazel Swindle. Ruth HerndOn. Eula
King. Esther Boggs. Ethel Cornish.
Nellie White. Carrie Barnett, Jessie
Rae Cheshire. Bernice Bush. Rernice
Stroud. Maurine Garrett and Marjorie
Young: Fred Cornish. Sherbourn Sch
tell. Alvin .Ad;,ir. Sambo Rodgers. Il. L.
Mays, Bruce Brock. EdenS Cheshire,
Abb Crawford Carl Perry. Paul Nc
Gaushey and Edna Winston.
The hostess wlS assisted 10y Mrs
Herndon. Miss Mary Helen Herndol
and Miss Catherine Swindle In making
the evening Il most pleasant one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

Mr.. ". A. Spears little eight year
old son was bitten on the hand by Il
dog last Saturday morning. On ac-
count of recent mad dog occurrences
hereahout people are taking no chances
on any dog being sane that bites any
one. SO the dog was killed and its
head sent to Shreveport to he exan-
ined for rabies.
Tuesday the report came back to
Plain Dealing from the Psychologists to
the effect that the examination had
shown rabies. and yesterday mornin.
Mr. Spears took his little son to the
city. where he was placed under the
l:iSteur treatment.
Tuesday afternoon the Plain De;ilin.
city Council held Il special session and
instructed the City Marshal that all
dogs running ut large We're to he taken
up or killed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
r, p. Martin Buried Here.

The body of Mr.. Russell L. Martin.
who was accidentally killed near Myra
last Friday night ut eleven O'Clock. WAS
buried in Plain Dealing Cemetery sun
day morning at ten O'Clock. Rev. l.. \.
Materne. Of the Baptist Church. con-
Quoting the burial ceremony.
Deceased was Il native Of old .Ansel.
this parish. and was upward Of forty
years of age. He was Il resident of
Plain Dealing some ten years ago. but
during late years has lived at Hosston.
where he operated il gin. His wife was
buried here about three vars ago. The
six surviving children We're living with
their father ut HOSSton up to the time
of his death.
Mr.. Martin was shot by mistake by
members Of IA posse with whom he was
in pursuit of two outlaws. The out
laws had attempted Il hold-up ut HosS-
ton the same night.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
The Double Eight Club.

Mrs. 6. G. Lyon entertained the
Double Eight Rock Club last Saturday
afternoon. beginning at 80 O'Clock.
At the close of the games there was
served Il very elaborate luncheon, con-
sisting of roast turkey and dressing.
salad. rimento cheese sandwiches. stuff
ed olives and crackers. hot chocolate
and whipped cream. followed by a fruit
gelatine and cake course. with three
kinds of cake.
Those present We're Mesdames Allen.
Bell. Bush. Collins. Fluitt. Gray. Mar
tin. Purcell. Rodgers. Stratton. Wyche.
Walker Herndon and Caldwell: Misses
carstarphen. Smith, Edna and Sadie
Winston. Pickett and Mrs. HUMPHREYS
The club prize was won by Mrs
Fluitt. 1t was box Il crepe de chine
handkerchiefS. The guests priZe-;l
box of correspondence c;,rds-was Won
by Mrs. HUMPHREYS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
,ncAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. Perry spent yesterday in
shreveport.
Mrs ". Il. Bo-g> was calling in
shreveport last Friday
Mr. ]. T.. Walker WAS il business
.;.;tor to shreveport Yesterday.
Mr. Allan Bog=S. of Shreveport.
visitor in Plain Dealing Sunday.
AFR Harrison Crouch is now an
.,,n,.e at the Commercial National
pank Of Shreveport.
AIRS W. c. MeareS and daughter,
,,.r,uprite. were among the visitors IL
shreveport last Friday.
Miss Dina Sherhourn took little
,,..;o SepteI to Shreveport last Sat
'.d,v for a minor operation.
Mfr. Il. Il. Hill, Of Benton. can@:
,..o for Sheriff. waS meeting his North
"a,s,;or friends here early in the week
Mr. John f. Adair and son. Mr.
,,.;,,,,r Adair, were visitors to the
..utbprn part of the parish during the
carly days Of the week.
AIRS. NJ $. F'luitt. of GraySon. thi.
..,te and Mrs. G. w. HUMPHREYS. OF
rorus Christi. Texas. who have beel
.;,st;ne at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
The Wild Rox on Prospect.

The 4A-inch casing has been set i'll
the Wild RoX Oil COmpany's well. three
miles southwest of Plain Dealing. and
there Is a pause in the proceedings for
the time being-until the cement can
dry In til settings.
Mr.. J. f. Walker. of the Wild KOx
Company. says the expectation Is to
begin drilling In about the first Of next
week. =
In the meantime the oil situation in
Plain Dealing (after Il few weeks Of
rather unusual activity has rather
quieted down and most people are
awaiting the Notwithstanding pat OH
whatever interest they have In hand III
the oil game.
Pay your poll tax.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
December /, 1919. tjan II
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

BE it ordained, and 1t Is hereby ordered
by the Village Council. in regular session
convened, That an election h. held Tues
day. January q. 1920. In the Village OF
Plain Dealing. La. for the purpose of elect.
in. Il Mayor. five Councilmcn and Mar
shal-snid election to be held under the
general election laws of the state Of Louis
lana, and MI qualified voters residing with
in thc village limits shall he entitled t.
participate therein.
NJ. ". Adair j. L. Demoss and 4. Il
Bixlrr are hereby appointed as commits
sioncrs, and j. +. Nuckolls rs clerk. to con
duct said elctt ion, and make due return.
to the Council Tuesday night. January Il
1870. W. II. STRoTD, Mayor.
j. PERRY. Secretary.
nrcrmbcr !, 1919. jan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Finding Age by Teeth.

Farmers Bulletin 1906. just pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. tells how to as
certain by their teeth the age IF cattle
from c:,lfhood to about twelve years
Of age. The bulletin is illustrated
with six drawings, which will aid the
stock farmer in judging the age Of his
own animals or Of those he may desire
to purchase. 1t is for free distribution
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
A Good Roads Platform.

am making the race for Police
Juror for Ward Three on Il good roads
PLATFORM That is. | believe in good
roads and think this ward. az well as
the entire parish. should be gridironed
with the best of hard-Surfaced roads.
to I've built as fast as sane and business
like progress can he made Oh such
work.
Also. l am in the race to stay until
the votes are counted after the Jan
uary primary election. and l ask my
friends who are supporting my candi-
dacy, on the brief platform as outlined
above. to contradict any runior that
may I've current to the contrary.
Very truly,
uIrl J. Nj. CORNISH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Spanish Peanuts

| now have for sale ut my home. six
miles east of Plain .ealing, some fine
iIand-picked Spanish Peanuts: price.
$s per btlSllel. Address. Plain Dealing.
Route ,. 4S-3-pI l.. I. GOODWIN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Estrayed

rrom Plain Dealing. Il brown MARE,
hran,ed X on left jaw. Notify {. f.
script,,re. Plain Dealing. La. I4S-tfl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11
Notices.!

The Farmers Gin will close for the
season December 10Th. Will thank our
patrons to bring in their cotton ami
have 1t ginned as soon as possible. We
will take care Of your remnants at Il
fair price.
TIE FARMERS GIS CoAPASI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

-AIessrs. Wheeler. Ramsey and
Seay. all of the Wheeler barber shop.
were visitors to Shreveport Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it in the BANNER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-12-11

Buy from the Banners advertisers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Paar and Paulina A. Paar, 81: lot
43. stuns fourth addition to South
Bend
Rose Pyke and husband. Louisa
BENNY and husband. George LAUDER
and wife. Ada Franks and husband,
Amanda LAUDER. Edna Wade and
husband. Frank F. Messer. Charles
Messer and wife. Ida 3. Cox and
husband. Maggie a. Waters and hus-
band 10 Samuel z. Medbourn. SIS
900: part OF lot Is, z. Perkins addi-
ton 10 Mishawaka.
Citizens Loan. Trust and Savings
Co. OF South Bend. trustee, 10 Clyde
p. Bunch and Edna Z. Bunch. 81;
lot 81 in Irvington, an addition 20
South Bend.
Ella j. Worden and Stewart B.
Margaret j. Johnson. $500: tract
of land in Clay township.
Edmund A. Wills. executor. 10 Jo-
seph Mesaros and Verona Mesaros,
81; lot 81, Oak Grove subdivision,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

republican candidate was Frederick
T. Woodman. incumbent His chief
organ in the prediction campaign.
the Los Angeles Times. appealed for
HE reelection or a strictly partisan
premises. IN one OF it, appeals 10
republicans 20 rally 20 the support
Of Woodman. statement in the
Times declared. a vote for Mayor
Woodman IS vote for the uphold
ing % republican ideals. republican
honesty Of purpose and republican
morality"
At last accounts. Sens. Smoot and
Lodge had issued no rejoinder 10 the
Los Angeles voters reply 10 their
partisan appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
LOS ANGELES VOTERS
RESENT PARTISANSHIP
IN SENATOR'S APPEAL

Voters Of Los Angeles. Calf. re
piled 20 an appeal Of Sens Lodge
and Smoot. &. o. p. leaders. TO line
mp for the republican candidate for
mayor in that city by returning
majority OF approximately 1900
for VI P. Snyder. the democratic
candidate.
The election was held on June 8.
on May Il. sen. Smoot of Utah sent
the following telegram 20 Los
Angeles:
DR.. A. J. Scott.
Los Angeles. Calf.
'Sen Lodge joins me in the hope
that every republican will support
the republican candidate for mayor
in the coming city election. Don't
let this administration point 10 Los
Angeles as a democratic city a year
hence when the national campaign
is on The nation is republican. We
hope Los Angeles will be
(SiEnedl Reed Smoot"
This telegram was read into the
Congressional Record. There also
appears in the Record the following
message from F. Ray Groves. sec
rotary OF the democratic county
committee. TO Sen. Phelan of Cali
fornla.
Hon James d. Phelau,
United States Senate.
M. p. Snyder. democrat elected
mayor OF Los Angeles. All papers
concede his election by 1900 ma
jority Snyder now leading By IS
coo. City clerk estimates total vote
cast $4,000.
r. Ray Groves
a similar telegram was sent 20
Los Angeles by Rep Mondeu OF
wyoming. republican leader in the
house in which he also made a parti-
san appeal 20 the Los Angeles Not-
ers 20 elect Wooduan.
The Los Angeles voters reply 20
the expressed hope OF Leaders
Lodge and Smoot is eloquent I.0.
Angeles has ordinarily been regard
"a as republican cIty. The MAJ
5ority returned for snyder is said 10
he the largest ever given any cam
didate for that office. The defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
YANKEE BOYS
Bull D FINE
PHONE LINES
Germans viii Benefit by
American Boys Industry
in Hun Land.

COBLENZ, June e5.-At the time
the Americans began Withdrawing
from Germany the United States
army had perfected one Of the finest
telephone systems IN Europe. From
the headquarters OF the third army
ia COblenz so long distance lines
had been set up and II IS possible
for the commanding general 20 sit
IN his office and talk with American
officers In London, Berlin, Vienna,
Rotterdam. Brussels. Antwerp.
Paris and various other points IN
France.
The army OF occupation has a
telephone system closely resem bling
the best commercial system in the
United States. on the top floor OF
the headquarters building in Cob
LEM a nine position switchboard was
installed soon after the Americans
reached the Rhine. Scattered
throughout Coblenz are 20 private
branch exchanges Of the various
units OF headqua Connected
% this system are more than four
hundred subscribers" in addition
20 the so long distance lines.
Within the German occupied area
there has been esta blished by the
signal corps under the direction Of
Col. Parker Hit. chief signal Off
Ger. a network OF wires connecting
the various units OF the third army
Direct lines connect with all the
corps and divisions. approximately
1900 miles of wire being in serv-
ice.
Army Plans Used.
This extensive plant has not
however. been built by the third
army but consists almost altogether
OF the German lines taken over by
the signal corps and so arranged TO
meet the needs OF the army Suffi-
cient circuits were left. however. for
the civilian population 10 carry on
their business.
More than 1000 calls are regis
tered daily on the Coblenz switch
board With the esta blishment Of
exchange in COblenz II was neces-
sary 20 employ operators who could
speak English. French and German
LEM are all members Of the Won
ems telephone corps and have been
in the service more than a year. The
chief operator. Miss Helen Cook
was "A former employe Of the Amer
lean Telephone < Telegraph Co. in
New York. Previous TO joining the
American expeditionary force. Miss
Cook spent six years as instructor
for the Bell system in Offices in Chi
cago. Minneapolis. Omaha, Cleve-
land. Detroit and Memphis
Code For Third Army.
The word 'DOodlebug" is the
code name OF the third army switch
board in Coblenz, the corps and di-
visions also retaining the code
names that were assigned them dur
Ing the war on the back Of a 20
page telephone directory issued by
the third army the artists concep-
sion of a "doodlebug" has been re-
produced in the shape of a bug
made up Of a com bination Of abres.
rifles and an aerial bomb.
All the apparatus. including
witchboards. telephone instruments
and in fact everything excepting the
wires. is OF American manufacture
and is TO be taken out when the
Americans in force say goodbye to
the Rhine and start for France and
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

an addition 10 the city of South
Bend.
Charles A. Hagerty. commissioner.
TO Leopold and Julia Dhoore. 81
800; lot go. second plat OF summit
Place addition 20 South Bend.
II. A. Wood Realty Co. 20 Orio r.
Deahl. 81: lot 156. unrecorded plat
OF Marquette Park in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. Parei machinist. South
Bend. 10 Adelaide White. domestic,
South Bend.
Edward J. Mclaughlin. purchas-
ing agent. Chicago. H.. tC Augusta
Schmidt, clerk Mishawaka.
Robert J.. Cartwell. electrician. St.
Louis. Mo. 10 Mary Haberberger,
homework. St Louis. Mo.
John Schott. chemist. Pypins. Pa.
70 Nina Roper. clerk Mishawaka
George s Goebel. clerk, South
Bend. 70 Emma Dener. clerk. South
Bend
Walter X Jinksinson. machinist,
Mishawaka. 10 DeMarris VI. Sanders,
inspector Mishawaka.
Fred Hoose. machinist. Chicago,
H., 20 HUH Burkett. stenograp her,
N1ishawaka.
Glen Seeley shoemaker. Misha-
waka. 20 Dorothy Meyers. Mishawa-
ka
Jack Young. salesman. South
Bend. 10 Catherine l. Weber. South
Bend.
Wit Niedbalski butcher, South
Bend. 20 Helen Witucki, domestic.
South Bend.
Joseph KopalcZynski. farmer
Niles, Mich. 10 Katheryn Pawlok,
bench-work, South Bend.
Joseph Auer, salesman. South
Bend, 10 Ila VI. Shaffer, auditor.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
ROY RESTING EASY.

Melvin Kaser. the I6-year-old boz
injured at Michigan and Jefferson
when struck by an auto driven by
Mrs. Otto Larson. SIS Riverside dr..
Monday night is resting comfortably
at the Epworth hospital RE was
riding a bicycle when the accident
occurred. Witnesses Of the accident
place no blame on Mrs. Otto Larson.
The boys home Is at 261O w. Ken
wood av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tFrom the records of the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
Ferdinand C.. Raft TO Alexander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Get acquainted with these Council
Meats by taking this coupon to any
Grocer These meats are delicate
economies table luxuries-and pic
mic pleasures.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
RECEPTION To new
CITIZENS TONIGHT
Public Invited to Attend Exer-
CiSeS at Eihu Burritt School

Much interest has already been ex-
pressed in the distinctive ceremony
to be held this evening in the new
Burritt school auditorium for giving
a welcome to some of America s
adopted sons. Many persons have in
quired whether the adnittanCe would
be restricted or whether everyone IS
welcome to attend.
Although a definite invitation has
been mailed to many Of the city otft-
cfals, to the clergymen, the evening
school students. the An1ericantzation
committee. the chamber of commerce
and the factory officials, and for
whom there will be seats reserved, yet
all who care to attend will be pro-
vided for, If there Is available room.
The program for the reception was
given ouc last evening. The mayor,
the judge Of the court, and the chair
man Of tho Anericanfznti ton commit
tee will appear On the proTrurn. There
Will also ba IN ustcstI selections. And
tho etln..tOcr Of commerce. which was
the body frst to- promote tf}o activity
in this tlaid in New T}rithin, will pre-
sent with Its e6.n plif1o o1tn TO each OF
the new e:ti5alH. fl nuttable pocket
folt3 Oh in which TO cary his naturali-
zation paper. Il ii required that ha
repeatedly present his papers in legal
and bus-neas tT'A11racl ioTa, 50 that
they often hoootla much defaced
from resulting wear,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
CAUGHT IN HARTFORD.

Claude Graham. an employe Of the
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing COM
pany, was arrested in Hartford Tues
day evening on suspicion. 1t is al
lefged that he had in his possession
goods which are believed to have
been stolen from the concern. Exam
nation Of Graham's room in the Hotel
Washington disclosed considera BILE
goods. A representative Of the fac
tory and Detective Sergeant A. j.
Richardson made the search. The &C
cused will be arraigned in police court
tomorrow morning charged with theft.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
POLICE ,aR.E, KEPT BUSY.
Many Alleged yi0ia3o OF Auto Law
SaHDuti 5EotiaS.

Several i.ie5a,sai'5 af tine Reliee de-
partment were llapt busy today bring
ing ia the sta{i6n alleged vioiators of
The auto law ia regard 10 not having
propeE inari5aTa:
Ana 49, tnasa falling victims aTei
Louis f<irahnit OF 81 Winthrop street;
Isaac Birnhaum, Of 613 North street;
&: W: tpsan, of the Swift & tpsan
Li'Fah8r company; Joseph FGrtire, eft
23a ELM street, Leonardo iGato, of
Meriden. and b: Cuuer, az 3 Willow
street Officer Michael MASSEY brought
in the above list. OFFICER Fred Wag-
Me- arrested +. ". Simpson, OF the
Providence Supply company; Angelo
BERT. az - tI"}; greet. and William
NeWt"F. Of 348 &#.u street: j. W:
Thornton: OF l2& Black Rock avenue,
was landed by Officer Tohn King, and
Traffic Supervisor Clarence L>amphere
brought in David Raschkow, 9f 314
Arch street: nr; Charles P: Chipqlla,
Of 4ee Main street, had his markers
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
UN ON SILK HOSE;
$3.50 FOR one Pair
8 Man Sends Order for Dozen
Pair al SIS Per.

sew York, Jan, 3.~-The eXuber-
4 Pc OF the feelings Of the people ct
D closing of the war and q prospect
n permanent peace has shown IT.
( during the holidays with I'll run on
st6cktaga, The days sales doubled
$50 Of othST yaarH. the eXubcrnnc9
h tttaas ran .ato humorous lines.
v . naan G6ilt N nh order for q dozen
d e. haIg pairs Of stockings, black
!. each 10 hhva an animal en-
AStdsrad upon it. catD. dogs of diff
I tent kinds. elephants, etc. to cost
q; pair, to go, presumably. to ii
azen and a half women friends.
SIignGeen dollars Is IA good deal for
4 ne people to pay for hosiery, but
- small sum com pared to what a
Unknown theatrical man paid to
press his victory feelings. He
hight the finest pair OF stockings TO
90und. the silk as fine as 4 spide err :,
aad the entire front Of ChantiIly
Dc OF the most beautiful quality. The
Zee was $3.50, A few pairs of those
@ckinGa have been in one shop for
r. ihat three Years, and they were
#0W1 for the first and last time when
#sy flrst came. But it seemed inhu-
saa TO put out eXtravagant Iuxuries
pile tho war was on, and they haYa
Aen waiting quietly for q time like
u.
gTho only time that a woman will
billy endure mouse is Whaa the
be little gray fellow is embroid cred
q joke. on 4 pair OF stockings.
here are any number Of these joke
bektnga, and the joke comes high,
l. the stockings range in price from
to S25, There are turkeys fer
slnnj:sgiving, Holsters, cupda, q
s7n!5 face with the hands al ora and
u words beneath ''5tuHd off. -
!. ara Is the clock face with 10 words
Ia bags from which salt la Hp;lling,
BE- with no sentiment, and another
sth tho Words you're fresh" The
hPpiana is the latest stocking orla-
8antafian, There are Hooks of birds,
I1lerieaa flags and other designs
RhiBf ara not unusual: Patriotic de-
|gns except in one form have not
ean popular on hosiery during tho
|ar, Three eo&red clocks, red, white
bid blue on white hosiery sold We'll.
Ia not only the women who have
absrate hosiery, and thay have them
bly, occasionally, while there is eRe
IAN who has ali his socks embreid-
fed with gay little sentences, prov
lbs or happy Thoughts around the
lp ~ 90 Dsw pals.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03

You will find cheaper clothes than these, plenty of
them, but you'll find no better anywhere. 1t you
going to get suit get good one. Cheap
clothes were never poor as they today. These
clothes are woo-wl to your satisfaction or your
money back
New Britain herald., 1919-01-03
CITY ITEMS.
Suits and overcoats reduced. Will

Suits and overcoats reduced. Will
sons.-advt.
Mayor George 4. Qulgiey VIII be
tho guest OF Colonel Ullnan IN New
Haven Saturday at the compliment
tary dinner given In honor Of Major
General G f. Edwards, The dinner
is to be given III the Hotel Tart.
Fine shirts, low prices. Wllson's.---
auVt,
At their regular meeting IN Vega
hail last night the Hundred Mems So
eicty QotR held installation and also
initiated a class OF = new members
Jolly Three dance Sat. ntght.--Advt
Tho regular meeting Of Durritt
Grange will he held tomorrow evening
at s o'clock in Judd's hall,
sean3aa Chariea Mccarthy who IS
stationed at Pelham, spent New
tear;a with his parents III this city
Real bargains i'll mems socks, Will
SOR' E;.--c4tiFt.
Misses Idsteiia Fioree and Loretta
IIendese3. Of Windsor Locks, have re-
turned after spending New Years Day
with Councilman and Mrs. Michael T.
kerWin, of Wilson street,
Fred c, Wildman, of Cherry street,
has recovered from a three weeks
illness.