davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
COLCHESTER;

l The Old Peabody Pew, a play i, | two acts. was given in the audienc,
 room of the Methodist church Thurs day evening for the benefit of Cragi1
 Memorial library. There was a lars, attendance. The Kings Daughter, | sold ice cream during the intermissior 1 and after the play. The cast follows The Carpet Committee of the Edge wood Dorcas Society. Mrs. Baxter, ths | minister's wife, Mrs. Henry Bailey Mrs. Burbank, president of the Dorca. society, Miss Clara Backus; Mrs. Mil Ter, wife of Deacon Miller. the sexton Mrs. Samuel Morgan; Mrs. Sargent, . village historian, Miss Sarah Bige1ow The Widow Buzzell, willing to take . second risk. Miss Mary Lea1; Miss Lobelia Brewster who is no lover o1 men, Mrs. Samuel. Case; Miss Maria Sharp, quick ofsspeech, sound of heart Mrs. Charles Beebe; Miss Nancy Wentworth, who has waited for her romance for ten years, Mrs. A. T. Van claimant to the old Peabody pew, Ed gar. A. Carrier; reader, Miss Margaret Bunyan.
 The patronesses were Mrs. Ruth Stedman, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. Mrs. J Agranovitch, Mrs. John condren, Mrs c. H. Norton, Miss Stankewicz, Mrs B. b. Remington, Mrs. E. T. Bunyan
 The Old Guard band played several selections in front of the church and the orchestra of the band played dur ing the internniSsion and after the play.
 Miss Catherine Morgan returned on Wednesday after few weeks visit with friends in Maine.
 Charles A. Williams was calling on friends in Hartford Wednesday.
 A dance was given in Grange hall Thursday evening by the $. F. Co Pickett's orchestra of Willimantic furnished munsic.
 Mrs. E. J. Rowland and daughter were visitors in Norwich Wednesday.
 Albert Morgan was a visitor in Mid dletown Wednesday.
 Daniel M. O'Brien was Norwich caller Wednesday.
 Rev. B. D. Remington will conduct service at the Salem Congregational church Sunday evening at 7.30. Special service.
 Mrs H. A. Remington with her son of Bridgeport is spending a vacation at the home of her father. Rev. B. D. Remington.
 Morning worship as usual at the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and Sunday. school at 12 m. The pas tor will preach from text Jer. IS: IT. Marred Vessels Repaired. The ordi nance of the. Lords supper will be ob served at the close of the morning ser vice The evening service at 1-So will be in charge of Deacon L. c. Brown.
 Miss Rose Smith is visiting friends in Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. Hattie Hill of Wi1limantic and Mrs. Lydia n1ith of Hartford spent Thursday with Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Garhman with Mrs. Phelps of WestcheSterr motored to Hartford Monday.
 Frank Garhman of. East Granby has moved to Linwood avenue. Colches- ter,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Auditorium Mai.stie Raof.

For today and tomorrow Irene Cns- tie in the Profiteers will be seen at the Auditorium theatre. This Is a special productiont and one that should not be missed. The eleventh Mountain appears on these two days and-the Kinogram Weekly will also be shown. This weekly istbecomipgs sfa,- nous all over the country for it's worlds news. Tn. the scenes shown tory.
 At the Majestic Roof Garden for to- night only. the patrons of the roof are again to be offered a list of strong feature pictures, together with dane ing free. For this night only the admission will be IF cents. Saturday night the dancing will be five cents a dance. Don't fail to atten dtonlElit and enjoy the pictures and the dane ing for the same price. ..4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
ONECO

5 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott and MT: and Mrs. F. G. Marriott. of Plain field, spent Sunday at South Manches- ter.
 Mrs. Ethel Sherman has returned home after spending two weeks al Moosup.
 Charles Bronson has gone to his old home in England.
 Mrs. James Hawkins and son, Jo- seph, IT,. were in CentervilIe Satur- day.
 Miss Ruth Hawkins is spending this week with relatives in Centerville.
 Mir, and Mrs. Herbert Burdick and daughter. Alice, of Hope Valley, R. l. Harry Lewis and sister, Mabel of Woody Hill. and Mrs. Ledyard An thony, were recent visitors at Horace Burdfck'S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
NOANK

The Baptist Sunday school went to Stonington Thursday by autotruck and held it's picnic in Wheelcr's grove. A chowder was served at noon. Gam es and swings were arranged for the chil- dren. the little ones having a delight ful day.
 At the Wednesday evening meeting of Liberty council, Daughters of America, Mrs. Florence. Livingston was installed as councillor. having just returned from Rhode Island, where she spent three weeks vacation. Mrs. Jes sic Langworthy was installed inside vice councillor. One member; Mrs. Morton, was reported i'll.
 Captain Allen Campbell has re- turned from a fishing trip and made a good catch.
 Mrs. George Blackman has return ed to her home in Massachusetts after a visit to her brother Howard Durfee, of Prospect Hill. Her mother. Mrs. Durfee, returned with her. and will remain for an indefinite period.
 Mrs. Charles Lewey has been the guest of friends on Fishers Island.
 Mrs. Florence Ecclestone is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs. i'll New London.
 Charles Barrett has returned to Newport News. after few days
 AK. Rritchard has returned to his home in Granville, N. Y. Cards have been received from Mrs. Alice Cutten in Boston. She has given up her contemplated trip to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
EAST HADDAM

Roger and Harold Smith enjoyed camp life at Lake Bashan the early part of the week.
 Mrs. Harriet Brooks visited at the home of her son. F. J. Brooks, in Had lyme, for several days last week.
 Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Mary Pardee of East Haven were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Robert w. Bing- ham.
 Mrs. Arnold Gesmer of Haddam vis- ited at her former home here this week Nt
 Miss Hannah Fuller was the guest of Mrs. Leon Backer at Woodlaken Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

F " he. Is S@oi.1a s->a s~iAi6nS
 Feat rs Photorlays at tAe Dayls
 Ai6cob Pictures al .iated rheard -.~--- -L .. -e--~ -l1e-t1r-un s5 ..iis Pi,taes ut sne Malestla .3.p G.ai atA.
 se1s Sslels Pest, No. l. c "A. R., meets L Dsfcks 6 .l-i4It Aaein O i4tl.a
 xSvcd SIX Bene1t Socicty meets" ill Gernlania HalE
 Court City of NorWich, No. sSt Fs.s or A. meets iIi H,orosteaG ttslli- i..
 Willie CrJss Council. NO. g. K. Of Gs, meets in Sunlight Building.
 II. H, Osgpdd Lodge, Ne G92Q 4 O. O.. F., M. C., meets ln Pytnian halli
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
IT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
 SHOULD KNOW.

. How to have a good complexion. re- serro~e 1reckleSs pimpIes and wrinkles: e1ow to look your best, fat or skinny
 4zrrengthen eyes. voice; quit tobacco, -@cOrrecC Sagging skin, stuffed nose spreIrcte the growth of hair. eyeiashes ztard eyebrows; ills of feet, kidneys and 4s<crlzch- Specify any one of above @RfImeutS and l will send you the cure zpr relief for same for only 12 cents in fstzmpS have miracle remedies fo sell nothing but advice derived From 20 years experience with thou %1nds oe testimonials. All mail re- $>~fTeS my personal attention so write 1ne in the s-ictest confidence Satis- Tsctfon is guaranteed or money re-
 Funded Address Professor w O. e6tIzeo. sc3S Princeton Ave. Chicago.
 Ell jy2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
AustraIian Rabbit Fenes

Stretching across western Australia is rabbit-tight fence, said to 7l3 the longest in the world. It extends for a distance of 200 milcs without a break except for gates. It begins in the temperate regions and ends ln the tropics. and sometimes for near ly 100 miles it does not pass a h1Iunn habitations, The fence is divided in to sections, each of an inspector. These inspectors have Boundary rid- CTS, whose duty it is to ride con stantly up and. down their sections Of the long barrier and keep it ingssf- fectIve condition. Since the fence was erected it has prevented hprties of rabbits from overrunning and dsv- astating the region. beyond.
 The polished speaker can't always see his finish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

cated in the village.
 E. 4. Jones was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Mrs. Alma Rudolph is spending Inc week in New York. l Misses Olive. and Alma Lekbery have returned to their home in Wor- cester after spending some time as guests of Mrs. Alma Rudolph.
 Miss Anna Driscol has returned home after a weeks stay in Norwich, the guest of Miss Hannah Buckley
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
YANTIC

Charles Pendergast of Providence
 MT. and Mrs. Elias Stoekett were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge of Poouetanuck recently.
 Mrs. William Jones and daughter, Shirley, of Oakdale, have returned aft CT spending a week in Yantic with MT. and Mrs. Howard Bishop.
 Frank Phelan- of Fitchbugg has To-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
{. ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important Sale of West Main stgest 3s4 Property.

James L. Case has sold to -He-Aiah $. Goldfaaen. one of tho proprie sprs of the Breed Theatre. the pr6petry owned by.g ReubenS B. $. Washbqtn and known as No. 3SS and No.l lB9o West Main street, consisting of a large lot with a cottage house and a two family house thereon.
 The property was purchased by MT. 'Washburn some years ago. and the two apartment house was built b him.
 for an investment purpose, but will occupy for the present; one Of the apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries. guaranteed For 1s months
 EEr OUR PRICES GET SATISFACTION fwE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR Dealers We invite you to send for
 bar Dealers Plan EzTEIJNGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.,,
 szrmfn St. oPp--A~ & F. Store. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Hartford.-Announce was made Wednesday by Assistant Town Clerk William L. Farrell that 50,000 papers have been filed for record in the office of the town clerk from the period be- tween June 5. 916. when the occe changed from fee to a salary basis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Shoe Department
 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK 4z

Ladies White Canvas Shoes, Regular s45o, $500,
 5000 quality .......... .......... $2.9 Ladies. Black Pumps and Co1onials. Regular $50,
 s4.oo, $500 quality .............. SPA Ladies' White Canvas Pumps Regular s2.75 and $500
 quality e... .......... $2.2
 S4.5O quality ...... ............. $2.9 Mems Brown Canvas. Shoes fibre sole Regular s.
 quality ....s.. .................. $1.9 Mems Black WalkOver Oxfords Regular 5000 Childrens Gun Metal Button Shoes Sizes to $1.6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

Huntington.-The annual field day of Fairfield County Pomona grange Beardsley in Huntington Saturday, Aug. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
,BNciNpe auu 9yzeka < p
 PUTNAM CONF. GOING AW A Y?

Half the pleasure of going away trip is the getting ready to go.
 Buy your Suit Case and Bag store hen-let fill them Wite Good Clothes Furnishings and other things.
 You then meet strangers on an equal footing, and all this won't cost you fortune at store, where you a ways get good value for your money
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Special Friday and Saturday LADIES' LOW NECK, SLEEVELESS
 UNDERVESTS

Made with the "Sta-Up Shoulder Straps worth 39c each. Sizes 3o to A.
 YOUR CHOICE 19c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Prepare to Deport
Berkman; Weeks Stay
Granted to Goldman

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Su
preme Court having refused to in
terfere with the governments plan
to deport Alexander Berkman be-
cause of his anarchistic activities.
immigration authorities are pre-
pared to send the radical leader to
Soviet Russia. This is to be done,
Commissioner General of Tmmigra-
tion Caminetti announced, lin the
very near future"
simultaneously with its order in
the Berkman case, the court
granted n stay of one week in the
carrying into execution of the
planned deportation of Emma Gold
man. Berkman's assistant in .radi-
calism, so as to enable it to examine
the records and determine whether
she be permitted to appeal from
New York federal court DEGREES dis
missing habeas corpus proceedings
instituted to prevent being sent out
of the United States.
Both Berkman and Miss Goldman
are being held at Ellis Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
CentrQlPd. NeWs
NO FUEL FAMINE
AT MILLERSBURG
Coal Washed Into Wiconisco
Greek by Great Flood
Proves Sufficient

MiiierSburg, Pa, Dec. 12.-There
is no shortage of coal here and all
of Millersburg's industries are oper-
atins as usual. Thirty years ago,
during the great June flood of 1889
the Wiconisco creek, which then was
a raging torrent, washed great
quantities of coal from the dirt
banks at Lykens and Wiconisco.
Ever since this coal has been used
by people all along the banks of the
Wiconisco. The creek has been
given the name of Black creek be-
cause of the color of the water since
the great flood
The Juniata Public Service Com
pany probably has 100000 tons on
the banks, which is used for steam
purposes at the power plant. Many
private operators along the creek
have supplied Millersburg's indus
tries with sufficient coal for the win
ter months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Overlooked Men
The Strenuous Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster
Than Nature Can Replace Them.

To overdo anything is harmful and
continuation of it will wear out the
strongest man. Overwork, worry,
brain-tire, high living, dissipation and
other such habits waste away the most
vital elements of the blood, brain and
nerves then disease sets in. At first
there will be general indisposition,
poor appetite, indigestion, severe head
ache, wakefulness and weakness in the
back, the temper irritable, the spirits
depressed, the memory poor and the
mind weakened, ending in premature
decline. DIR. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets correct this condition by build
ing up your blood and nerve forces. A
trial will convince you. Sold by Drug
gists at go cents, Special, (Stronger
more Active 80 cents.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

sHELL-sHOCKED SOLDIER INSANE.
HngcrstOwn. Md, Dec. 12.-Charles
shell shocked while serving with the
American eXpedionary forces in
France, was adiudged insane yester-
liam c. st. Clair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
MISS MARY L. C. DOYLE

Miss Mary Louise Conan Doyle.
daughter of the famous English
writer of detective stories, is in the
United States for the winter. When
she arrived in New York she said
she was going to San Francisco to
spend the winter and that then she
was going to see more of Amer
lea"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

and it was necessary for police
sergeant with n detail to keep some
of the men moving who wanted to
stop and watch the comely ankles
of the feminine bill posters while
the young ladies' We're up the lad
ders.
Bill posting is an art, take 1t
from the girls. and there is quite a
knack to getting the posters up so
that they match correctly. They are
able to do this. and take turns at
climbing the ladders to the higher
points of the board to put up the
paper. The experiment so far has
been most successful. and some of
the men who are on strike. who
watched them working to-day, mad
to admit that they were doing a
good job. -
The girls wear overalls similar
to those affected by conductorettes,
and mems caps, with old coats and
sweaters. The hours are not long,
and after they once learn to use the
brush the work is easy. they assert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
W OMEN NOW
BILLPOSTERS
Strikers in Brooklyn Replaced
by Fair Wielders of Brush
and Paste Pots

New York-A half dozen young
women are now posting bills on
Brooklyn billboards in the place of
the men who formerly did this work
put who deserted their paste pots
ana brushes a week ago to strike.
Brooklynites to-day are watching
the young women climb ladders and
stick up the Autographs announc-
ing the latest movie" or the merits
Oh oleomargarine in combating the
II. c. of L., and all have to admit
that the girl bill poster is just as
good as the striking male.
Twenty-six bill posters went ON
strike because two of their number
had been discharged.
Some of the strikers have gone
back to work and others are in
jail awaiting trial for maliciouslv
Gestroylng posters on billboards in
brooklyn. New men have also taken
up tne paste pots and brushes and
are learning the rudiments of the
pili posting game, and now the
girls have been employed to helm
make Brooklyn safe for billboard
advertising. The girls have been
employed in Manhattan for some
tlme' but now have been assigned
to the Brooklyn sector. : =
Unafraid of Ladders
LADDERS have no terrors for tho
young women, and they climbed nm
the sides of the bIllboards and
stuck up posters just like old-timars
street cars slowed down and pedes-
trlans stopped to watch them work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. Isaac Mckonley has re-
turned to Shiremanstown from a
visit to her brother, Harry IAarue
and family at Granite Hill and
relatives at Gettysburg.
John Bigler, of Shiremanstown
has gone to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Weigel. of Shire
manstown, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Weir Seifert, at Mechanicsburg on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank f. Wood, of Harris
burg visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Weigel at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. J. Howard Beamer and
little son Marlin, of Shiremanstown,
spent Wednesday with the formers s
mother, Mrs. Sponsler and her Sis
ters. the Misses Emma and Anna
Sponsler, at Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigler, of Enola,
visited the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Renninger at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman, son
RUSSELL daughter Frances, and Mrs.
Francis Howard, of Shiremanstown,
spent day recently with the
formers sister at Harrisburg.
Miss Roberta Strong, of Shire
manstown, visited friends in Me-
chanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stevens, son
Lawrence and daughter Madge, of
Lancaster, motored to Shiremans-
town Wednesday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hooper, of Wrightsville, who visited
friends at Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Ripp and
daughter, June Romaine, of Shire
manstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam l.. Heiges at Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Roy Stone, of Camp Hill,
visited her mother, Mrs. II. M. Zear-
ing. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. William Rishel and Mrs. Ira
Rishel, of Washington Heights,
visited friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Burgess Broadhurst Ensign, who
has been spending the past ten days
at his home in New Cumberland.
left for Boston, Mass, yesterday
where the ship, the Florida, is
anchored in which he will make an
other trip early in the new year.
Mrs. Harry Williams, of Scotland,
Pa, is visiting relatives at New
Cumberland.
J. II. Reiff, of New Cumberland,
visited in Carlisle this week.
Mrs. McAfee and daughter, OF
West Fairview, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoover, at New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
STARTS BLOCK FACTORY

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. IL. -
John r. Bortnier has established a
concrete block factory in Ninth
street. The block will be used for
building houses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Buries Her $4,000 Cat
With Full Funeral Rites

Lenox. Mass. Dec. ,12.-Funeral
rites over a cat here were attended by
all the employees on the summer es.
tate of Mrs. Carlos de Herodias, OF
New York and the cats body was
buried on the estate in n metal casket
Hyacinth. a Persian cat, said To
have cost $4,000. was greatly. treas
ured by Mrs. de Herodias, and when
il died at her home in New York, the
owner had the body borne here in a
SncCial autotruck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
10000 Yellowstone Elk
Herd Faces Extinction

New York, Dec. 12.-The famous elk
herd jim Yellowstone Park. numbering
so, 600 animals, faces extinction be :
cause of the heaviest snowfall in
thirty years and the slaughter of ami
mails in Montana, where they have
been driven in search of food, accord
ing to- Robert :. Yard. executive sec
retary of the National Parks Asso-
citation.
Five thousand animals already have
been killed by hunters outside the
park and their carcasses shipped TO
market in the present hunting season.
which does not include Christmas eNe'
Mr. Yard said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Daylight Saving Bill to
Be Pushed in Bay State

Boston. Dee. IA bill for daylight
saving five months in the year be-
ginning the last Sunday in April will
be introduced in the next state legis-
ature it was announced late yester-
day at the conclusion of a conference
of representatives OF chambers OF
commerce. manufacturers associa.
tions, labor unions. womens CLUBS ana
other state organizations.
The decision to support such a blli
was not unanimous, however. obJec-
tions being voiced by representatives
of the State Grange, the State Farm
Bureau and the Gloucester Fish Blu
rann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Two Years For Man in
Wanamaker Bomb Case

New York, Dec. IA prison SEN
tence of from one year and three
months to two years and six months.
was imposed yesterday on Ernest A.
q. Kurth. by Judge Wadhams, in gem
eral sessions, for sending bomb to
the Tuxedo Park home of Mrs. Rod
man Wanamaker last September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Cow Yields in Year
1000 Lbs. Butter

New York.. Dec. 12.-All records fol
to have been broken by the Registered
yearling Lulu Alphea, of Ashburn
which produced 1869 pounds of milk
from which 1000 pounds of butter
ber l. according to a statement made
yesterday by the American Jersey
Cattle Club.
The butter produced from the cows
milk is 100 pounds in excess of hel
weight. and is said to be five times as
much as the average production from
daiTv cows.
The milk tested 5.Sj per cent. butter
fat, or more than 80 per cent above
the amount required by law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

(Other State News on Page q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
CHURCH JANIToR STRICKEN

LewIsUown, Pa, Dec. 12.-Samuel
McAlister, janitor at the Prespyte-
rian Church, was taken suddenly ill
on the street on Wednesday night
and had to be assisted to his home,
where ne continues very i'll. He suf-
fered a slight stroke or paralysis a
short time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS BIRTH

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Trace, corner
of South Market and Marble streets,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Martha, on Monday evening. Decem-
Der s. Mrs. Trace formerly was
Miss Mary Sutton. of Shepherdstown
w. Va.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-19
TWIN LAKES

December 15-The school in district
No. 81 will have nice program and
Christmas tree Friday evening. Every
body come and have good time.
Paul and John Deering transacted
business in Little Falls Thursday.
Joe Piekerski, Jr., who was away
for some time came home last week.
Vincent Olek lost horse last week.
John Deering was county scat call
er Friday.
George Verley, who was doing the
janitor work in school district No. 81
for a few days, resigned Saturday. IF
any one in this district would like to
have the job for the next two months,
call up the district clerk before Janu-
ary l.
The school in district No. 81 will
close tonight for two weeks vaca-
ton. The teachers will 20 home Satur-
day morning or Sunday morning. Miss
Marguerite Lyman to Howard Lake and
Miss Florence Krijci to Silver Lake.
A Merry Christmas to all.
Mike Ringwelski is busy hauling cord
wood to Little Falls now days.
Joseph Domish made business trip
to Little Falls Thursday.
Vince Witte bought new sled Thurs
day.
Henry Broberg and daughter, Anna,
were city visitors Thursday.
Farmers in this vicinity are waiting
for more snow, hoping the roads will be