davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
FIND JOSS ron SOLDIERS.
Few Men Returning From Campo Now
Without Employment.


The return OF discharged soldiers 10
civil life which was expected 10 re.
suit in great number OF unemployed
men has not made the task OF the
county employment chairman, John j
Bell. as great as had been expected.
Many local soldiers came back to posi-
tons surrendered when they entered
servicef and many others now have
found other work. Work was found
for some NJ the soldiers home, where
improvements were being made. and
number have been employed at the
packing house. where the plant Is oe-
ing put into shape for operation. Sol
dier boys from the farms general!
are returning 10 farm work. The ap-
plicants for jobs the past week VINO
have not found employment have been
few in number.
The situation thruout the state gen
orally is about as II is in Marshall
county. with the exception that IN
some OF the larger cities all Of the men
have not been employed. The state
reports that satisfactory progress has
been made in finding employment Tor
returned soldiers and sailors Up TO
and including Jan. Is, ll.le6 Iowa men
returned from service. or these l,so5
were without definite jobs in view
Thru the efforts of the United States
employment bureau and cooperating
organizations. about 500 Of these men
have been placed in satisfactory posi-
lions. The balance Of the men dis
charged. or 9,32S, have gone back 10
former positions, 1877 returning TO
jobs on Iowa farms.
There have been many applicants for
jobs locally. bit these have been largely
cared for and while there are a few
now without employment the jobs still
open ere mainly OF rough nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

I ysar 80 Monday. AZ : thle usos
Ia the temperAturs wes -, compas
with 30 nj the correspouding hc
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

Lieut.. James 0winGiey, stationed al
the general supply depot. Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. has arrived home. hav-
Ing been mustered out OF service one
week ago today. fifteen months to a
day from the date OF his enlistment.
Eigin Perry. son OF ]. :. Perry. who
has been In France since early In fslS
as member OF n regula< army rcgi-
ment, arrived In the city Monday for n
visit OF a few days with hisfather be-
fore returning TO his home In omaha.
Perry saw much service on the western
front.
Gerald Matson. a member Of Com
pany NJ, Eighty eighth infantry. Nine
teenth division. stationed NJ Camp
Dodge, WAS mustered out OF service
Friday and has returned home.
Ralph Scberg. United states navy,
who has been In submarine service, ar
rived home Monday morning. having
been discharged week ago at New
London, Conn. Seberg made several
voyages as a member of diver crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Free o. charos,

Any adult suffering from cough. cold
or bronchitis, Is invited to call at the
Old Reliable drug store and get abso.
iuteiy free. a sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup. a soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles, which has
successful record OF fifty years. Gives
the patient a good nights rest free
from coughing. with free expectoration
A standard medicine for fifty years
For sale In all civilized countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

the nsvtfliarshalltovn soldier Lss had
sssn In France.
wagner Frank Dewitt Company G.
Thirteenth Engineers railway writing
Christmas eve at verdun to his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt. IL
North Eighth Avenue. said they were
under terrific fire while operating the
railroad from verdun to Sedan. De-
Witt was a Chicaso Great Western
swi,chman employed In this city whe1
he enlisted In the company OF which
Captain +. L, Stoop, Of Des Moines,
was In command. Captain Stoop was
formerly division trainmastcr OF the
Chicago Great Western.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Red cro,s WORKERS Attention.

We are in great need-immediate
need-of Red Cross workers Al the
rooms to complete the present ailot-
ment OF Marshall county. Or record
has been A-plus up 10 the present time
and none OF us want TO see Marshall
county fail in anything at the end OF
things Our organization is not de-
mobiiized. VIII YOU please report for
duty now: c. II. f. Boardman. chair
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltcwn dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions: g-air
and prodEce
The Cut Rate Grcvery quotes tht
following prices:
BEtter-50c
Ecgs-5a
Bened& Flour ari Feed Compa nv
will paw the following prices at its
place OF business in this city, subject
however 20 market changes.
Oats-J2
Corn-slI5.
The following market quotations sr'
furnished by n. Willard Son 4 Cos
No. hides-i5.
No. hEes-lt
Horse hides, large--SH
Horse hides, snall-ss.
Beeswax-22G3 S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Hatch Early.

Government bulletins tell YOU IL
hatch early to have winter layers. Save
for Matching only eggs that are Still!
warm when gathered. Sec as about
special fertility aids this time OF year
We sell the Successful incubator/and
the price Is very rea sonable, and there
is none better on the market at any
price. Sec our samples. Marshall I'm
nlcrnent CnmnSnN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

President j. c. Damn of the clere-
| land Baseball Association, and head o;
the Dunn Mccarthy Company, rail-
road contractors OF Chicago. spent the
day in the city looking after business
matters and visiting with his old Mar
shalltown friends. Incidentally Mi.
Dunn brought with him some good
news for local fans, in the statement
that he hoped this season to bring his
Cleveland team and the players OF some
other American league team 10 this
city for an exhibition game.
This has been Mr. Dunn's desire ever
since ne became head of the Cleveland
team in 1916. but the schedule could
never be arranged conveniently to give
the Indians and some other clue of the
league a chance TO make the trip. To
show to his old Marshalltown friends
his pet warriors in action is MI Dunn s
ambition which he hopes 10 realize
some time this season.
Looks for Wonderful Year.
Nj. Dunn thinks Cleveland will have
. wonderful year in baseball this sea
son. The fact that Cleveland lost No
money last season. with the war step
ping in TO interfere with baseball
gives the head OF the organization
much hope Tor a prosperous season in
1919 M-. Dunn already has taken I'D
with General March. chief Of staff OF
the United states army. the question
Of the return Of Cleveland players IN
time to make lhe southern training
trip. \ big drawing card for Cleve-
land This year will ne the return 10
To- sebau inform Of Harris, first base
man. and klepfcT ana LampeLh. pitch
ers. VINO have teen in KHAKI. apd who
have been decorated for bravery on the
field OF action.
Railroad Work Uncertain.
While NJ Damn makes his baseball
business his pasrimc. he il stili head
orerl heels IN his contracting work.
His frm already has under progress ii
big contract with the Big -Four be
tween Cincinnati and Indianapolis and
the latter cih- and Lebanon, IND. How
ever. railroad worh has been. and stil
IT, An uncertain quantity as TO magni-
tude If undertakings. owing to the
fact Of government control and doubt
az 10 when that control will be reiin-
qGshed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

Mesdames J. r. shultz. George
Downing. J. f. Frederick. and Frank j.
Roth. of this city. and Mrs. J. -
Kooniz. OF I.amoil'e, went TO ottumwa
Monday night 10 attend an Eastern
star school Of instruction, They VIII
30 gone until Thursday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Applies for Citizenship.

Joe RovirsoL a native OF Russia. has
taken on, his FIRST citizenship papers
renouncing allegiance TO the govern
ment OF Russia, Bevirsol, farmer. IS
20 years OF age He landed al Baltl-
more. May 81, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
DUNN MAY BRING
INDIANS TO CITY
PRESIDENT OF THE CLEVELAND
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
WOULD PLAY HERE.
PLANS TO STAGE EXHIBITION
WITH ANOTHER MAJOR TEAM

Has Been Ambitious to Provide Old
Friends Here With Game to Show
His Pet Warriors in Aetion-ss'
Iieves Big Year Ahead For Baseball
Three OF His Team Are Decorated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
DU POINTS ENTER
MOVIE BUSINESS
GoIdwyn Pictures Announce En-
try of Large Financial
Interests.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Negotiauons
have just been completed which mark
the entry OF large financial interests
into the GoIdwyn Pictures Company,
one Of the largest motion picture pro-
ducing and distributing companies in
the world.
The new Interests which Will be
identified with the Goldwyn Company
are represented by III. F. du Pont, vice
president of the du Pont Powder Com
pany: Eugene l.. du Pont; W. W..
Laird & Co. of Wilmington. Del; r.
r NJ Carpenter. vice president OF the
du Pont Powder Company; Z. {.
Kurtz, vice president of the Whining
ton Trust Company; IL. V. II. Thayer,
president of the Chase National Bank;
Duncan A. Holmes. vice president of
the Chase Securities Corporation; VIII
liz Topkins. 0eorge 7. Bissel, G. w.
d. ldson, vice president Of the Cen
|. trai Union Trust Company; Macmillan
Hopes and Abbot NJ. Wittenberg,
member of II. Content & Co. These
men will be actively Identified with
the business OF the Goldwyn Corpora
tion and will act on the directorate in
addition to the present board of direc-
tors
The addition OF these resources will
make this company financially prob
ably the strongest and most powerful
organization OF its kind in the United
States.
The Goldwyn Company announced
n short time ago that Lee and j. j.
Shubert and A. II. Woods theatrical
interests, controlling more than half
of the stage productions made in the
United States, had become officers of
the company and would reserve for
Goidwyn Pictures production of all
the plays which they have produced
and intend to produce
The Goldwyn Company was formed
in 1918 by Samuel Goldwyn, who re-
tired as chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Famous Players-Lasl<y
Corporation for that purpose. The
company has under contract the eS-
elusive services in motion pictures of
Geraldine Farrar, Pauline Frederick,
Mabel Normand. Madge Kennedy Tom
Moore, Will Rogers and Jack Pick
ford 1t also has exclusive lopg-term
contracts for motion picture produc-
tion of all works of Rex Beach, Ger
trude Atherton. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart Rupert Hughes. Gouveneur Nor
ris. Basil King, Leroy Scott and Oc-
tavus Roy Cohen and has in produc-
tion some OF the famous Juvenile stor-
les of Booth Harrington. The COM
pany recently purchased its present
studio property at Culver City, Cal,
the largest single studio grouping in
the world Production has also, been
started in New York city and definite
plans are being completed for an
equally large studio and laboratory
Aesf there.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Extensive Stocks of Gift Furniture Interestingly Priced
Tea Wagons, $24.OO

Tea Wagons, $24.00
Fumed oak or golden oak Tea
Wagons; Grand Rapids make.
with glass tray; rubber tired
wheels, large shelf.
Arm Chairs, $5.95
Natural willow Arm Chair, with
round back, deep and roomy seat.
Library Tables, Excep
Fumed oak Library Tables
drawers. Lowly priced at $1,000.
Card Tables, $3.45
Mahogany finish Burrows feath-
er-weight Card Table, felt top OF
leatherette top, with rubber tipped
legs.
Smoking Stands, $3.95
Solid mahogany Smokin &
Stands, with glass ash tray; well
built; extra value at 1896.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Saddle-Seat Rockers, $500
Plain design dull mahogany
finish Rockers, with restful arms
and saddle seat.
China Cases, $1,000
Solid oak China Case, plain de-
sign; bent glass ends. Worth
considerably more than $1,000.
ctive Gift, at $4,000
oak; fine specimens of cabinet
90.
Sewing Tables, $22.75
Solid Mahogany. M ar tn a
Washington Sewing Tables, with
sliding tray, three drawers, fluted
legs, two large side pockets. Note
the price-$22.75.
Taylor Comfortable Rockers,
$3.50
), Dull mahogany finish. with
arms; leather seat and back.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Rockers, $14.95
Art Reed Rocker or Arm Chair.
finished in brown, loose cushion
seat and back. Cretonne covered.
Arm Chairs, $4,000
Solid mahogany Fireside Arm
Chairs, broad arms, dull finish,
covered in tapestry.
ional Value, ut $12.00
solid oak, mission style, with
Costumers, $50
Satin finish Brass Costumer,
with six coat hangers. Special at
$3.50.
Sewing Stands, $7.S5
Dull mahogany finish Priscilla
Sewing Stands, with tray. As
ornamental as useful-and only
S'.oo. Fesrth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
oder HINTSATRETURN
.RAlROADS TO OWNERS

: LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2-what is
reG@rded as a most significant order
tD45 sting definite return of the rail-
y0o1 70 private management was re-
estvVa by Leuisyif1e ranroad. agents
ysskI Ibrday from the Railroad Admins
trattnn discontinuing with certain ex-
eept1ons. effective yesterday univer-
sal knteriine waybilling, which was
Ha1e effective -byS the Government
Ske other major effects OF the or
der. Vn the opinion of railroad men,
viii o. the employment of a large
nu81fer of additional clerks in. large
eitie4 and q closer scrutiny of division
rsvs4ues as between individual car
Yters
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Rockers, $1.95
Solid maple Rockers, natural
finish. Ideal bedroom and sew
ing room rockers.
Rockers ut $3.50
Golden oak finish Sewing Rock-l
ers, with saddle seat; plain de-
sign.
Colonial Buffets, Attrs
Buffets, made of quartered
work and moderately priced at s1O'
Windsor Rockers, $500
Dull mahogany finish Windsor
Rockers, with arms and saddle
seat. Comforting and lasting.
Lifetime Rockers, $3.50
Dull mahogany finish Rockers,
With arms; colonial style, rush seat.
Well built. Good value at $3.50.
Palais RotaL-Esurtk Flssr. Il
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
no COLD Is TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS
Il heips- Nature quickly and
thoroughly, Dr.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey does

Q TOP toting around disagreeable
- and dangerous cold. Let DR..
Bells Pine-Tsr-Honey exert its
ability as supreMely beneficial help
IN relieving phlegm, STIFFNESS, in
hamnation, congestion, hoarseness.
difficult breathing. Let it help You as
It regularly helps thousands Of Others
for whom its balsamic and healing
Dsntiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ones, too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's the
wise thing to do. Soc, 6Oc., $1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

$3.50 Nottpn Blanket QO no
About S55' pairs in the lot. eDLsCO
Extra large double bed size, in
gray, tan or white with .colored borders A
remarkable special at s2.98. Anticipating
an unusual demand for these blankets.we re-
serve the right to limit four pairs to a Gus
toner. PaIai. RoyaI-B.rxnIn R..e,.rt
Figured and Striped FlanneIette-2 900
Yards of useful mill lengths OF fannelette de-
srable for dressing sacdues and kimonos The
assortment of patterns is unusually at "a =
tractive. Special. yard rd............... A4C
bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
pEkR0se TO GO TO FLORIDA.

(PHLADEIPHIA.5 Dec. e.-United
$tatep Senator Boies Penrose, who Is
~ ~ his home here, was reported as
4mprsving. 1t was said he would be
] conn 4ed in his home for about two
weets and that he will then go to
FfoSda for a long rest
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
the Basement oreSae of Womens and Misses Handsome Coo

Heavy P.rt-Wool Blanket. &C 70
The best Blankets that have sDO.OC
been offered this season at this
moderate price. We cannot duplicate them to
sell at this price after they are gone. Shown
in white and attractive plaid designs. Special
at $3.50 pair.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins-5,O0 900
yards of 36-nch Bleached Muslin with soft
finish; very durable grade. Also 3s-ineh heavy
quality Unbleached Muslin, closely
These offered in lengths to IS C7o
yards. Special, yard. .t............ ISC
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
New Holiday Suggestions From Our
Drapery
Department
A Wonderful Display Of Sofa Cushions,
$5.98, $6.98, $8.49 and $S.9S Each


$5.9S, $6.9S, $S.49 and $S9S Each
These cushions are covered with velour CON-
blned with tapestry. Many harmonzing effects
are Produced effectively trimmed with gold gal
loon. Shown in both round and square shapes.
Colors are blue, rose,, green, mulberry, brown
and black.
Table or Piano Scarfs
Can You Think Of More Attractive Gift?
Art, Silk and Velour Table Scarfs, each $3.4s
and $3.9S.
Tapestry Table Scarfs, each, $3.25 to Sc so.
Silk Damask Table Scarfs, each, $s95 to
$11.95
Velour Piano Scarfs each, $39s and 81 98
Art Silk Piano Scarfs, each, $5Ss.
The above Scarfs are shown in the wanted colors,
such brown blue, rose, green garnet also varie-
gated shades
Pslas Reyal-Secend Fiser
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
so Pair Part Wool Blankets 90 OO

SO Pair Part-Wool Blankets GO On
These are classed as sec sDO.LJ
onds because of a few mill 7
soils here and there. Some have slight
Irregularities in weave. Large double bed
size. Choice Of plaids, gray or white with
colored borders. Exceptional value at $500
pair.
Lancaster and AmOskeag Apron Gingham
Two famous makes that recognized for
their durability. Apron ginghams in all the
wanted bne and white checks. and fancy
tweedy checks; guaranteed Indigo blue 90
coior-strictly fast. Special. yard. COC
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
American Character Dolls. 39c up

AS little
plete fashionable them
ManF Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Lifelike Baby Dolls, So. So

naturally IA inches tall
dolls
See elevator Rsy
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Little Boys Overcoats, Sizes 3 to 10
Lots of new styles in chinchillas meltons
velours. and friezes, many with al-woo Innings
Exceptional values at $7.s5. $1,000 to $1,000.
Overeosts for Big Boys, IL to is
All-woo fabrics, from the best makers includ-
ing Sampeck Goats, $fS.eo to S275o.
Boys High-grAde Neckwear for Xmas Gifts
Beautiful Rich Silk Four in Hanfs; hundreds of
new patterns that will delight the boys. Sc to
$l.5o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Children's MILDLY
Dresses of Storm
Serge, $6.98

Sizes for girls to IL Years.
Made OF good quality navy blue
storm serge, with square collar.
pleated skirt and wide belt. Collar
cuffs and belt trimmed with five
rows of white soutache braid: fin
ished with red poplin bow tie.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Americas Best Boys Clothing, SIS, $17.50 to $40
Tailored and designed by Sampeck, and sold by
US at Palais Royal special prices. Sampeck Suits
and Overcoats for boys from to 18 years.
Boys Corduroy Suits $7.95
The ideal suits for school and rough and ready
wear. Every suit the genuine Crompton Corduroy.
Sizes z to 49,
Boys Fine Bath Robes, $4.s5 to $s.s5
The handsomest Robes we have ever shown;
sizes for boys to 1s years. Remarkably good
values
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
7;;I!a|s;sPALi,!Al,,filS||j z; z {! KS ROYAL o. "a
18th and G Streets

Boys $l2.5O to $500 Valve
Norfolk Suits, $1,000
Comprising cheviots, tweeds, cas-
simeres and the fine tailored all
weather corduroy suits; some Of
these suits have extra trousers.
Sizes for boys z to 1S. Unusually
good values at $1,000.
Boys $1,000 to $3.50 Value
Norfolk Suits, $7.95
Materials cheviots and cassi-
meres; knickers full lined; sizes z
to 16. Special at $7.95.
Boys Regular $4,000 Value
2-Pants Suits, $500
These suits are a wonderful value,
srlendidly tailored of good quality
woolen cheviots, tweeds and cassi-
meres; both trousers, two pairs
with each suit, full lined; sizes for
boys to 1S. Special at $500,
Boys Hish-srade Sweaters,
$2.95, $3.95 to $9.95
In all the wanted colors; sizes
for boys 4 to IS years.
Americas Best Boys Clothing, 81
Tailored and designed by Samp
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Great Holiday Opportunity
Roger Bros Silver Tableware
- at from 1876 to 5OR
Below Regular Prices

fortunate purchase from a New York jobber
at big saving allows US to offer this wonderful
saving in gray or bright finish, and in poppy and
thistle designs only.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CRISWOLD

The Ladies' Aid society is to hold a lawn party on the church green next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Calvin videon of Staten Island, \. Y, were recent wis itors of Mrs. Addie Lord.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Videon and little daughter of Staten Island spent the week end with Mrs. Lord.
 Chester Geer of Hopeville, who has been home on -furlough. left last week for another trip to France. His father accompanied him as far as New York.
 Henry Geer and son Everett of Three Rivers Mass. returned to their home Tuesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Margaret Geer and family.
 Elmer Starkweather had his foot badly bruised recently, his horse step ping on it.
 Miss Dorothy Adams and the Misses MacCormick, Prentice. Colt and Jen- nings, all of Westport were callers in town Friday last.
 A number of the members of Plain field grange visited Pachaug grange Thursday evening of last week and presented an excellent program.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
WESTFORD

Willis Reed has purchased a pair of handsome Holderness steers from Charles McD2niC
 Mrs. Everett l.. Brown. Of Pomfret. spent Thursday with Mrs. Albert Squire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederic Lord and family. from Warehouse Point. have been visiting at the house of George Lipps.
 The village schoolhouse was visited Monday Ly three teachers Miss Mary Green of Eiastford who has taught the school the past two years. Miss Grace DaVoll of Wiliimantic who will teach there the coming year and Mrs. Jessie Durkee who is to teach at West Asf ford. Mrs. Durkee is entertaining Miss Green and Miss Davoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
NOANK

The registrars of voters, M. J. Ches- ter and NJ w. Rathbun are to meet in the district hall Friday to enroll tbe voters on lists according to thelr political preference.
 J. J. Mccarthy has returned to his home in Mantle.
 Nr Valentine the substitute light house keeper has gone from here to BlackwelTs Island.
 Frank Quinn, who has had charge Of the plumbing in the Noank yard, has secured an important engagement
 T. H. Webster is making good pro -ress on work for his new home, the cellar is nearly completed
 Mrs. l.. L. Brooks who has been vis- ting here. has returned to her home in Moodus.
 Miss Irene Layers is spending her yacat ton with her mother in East Car yer, Mass.
 Miss Mary Hill of New London is the guest of Mrs. NJ. w Rathbun.
 Mrs Lena Woodward and daugh- ter. Miss Ethel, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst. Mareuaret Heath of Mystic is spend ing a few days with Mrs. John Lam D. Mrs Nettie Farnham and MT. Staf- ford have returned to New Milford.
 Mrs. Wilmer Blackstone has return ed from a visit of several weeks with relatives in New York.
 Mrs Nellie Adams has returned to her home in Mystic.
 Men are at work on repairs on the trolley bridge and it is nearly com pleted.
 Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CLARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. John Navins and young sons have returned from New London.
 Dr. William: Blaine Oliver has re- turned from F'raE-4 after eleven months service. Since his discharge he has been student at the Univer- sity of Toulouse.
 Guests at Allen Jewett's Sunday were Miss Alice Burrill of Westford. Mrs. Ernest l.. James and son. Earl E. James, of Warrenville, also Robert $. Clapp of Worcester.
 Mrs. Alice Murdock left Monday for Arlington, Mass, where she will visit her son.
 Miss Mary Martin of Willimantic is at F. W. Martins
 Mrs. Viola Clark visited in Pomfret Monday.
 John Hammond, MT. and Mrs. Col burn and daughter, also Mrs. Willis Wade spent Sunday a Rocky Point.
 Robert Chapel is rapidly recover ing from blood poisoning.