davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Our success has been built
thru your kindly cooperation
for which we are gratefully
appreciative, ever hopeful for
a continuation of your good
will and patronage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

GUTHRIE, Sept 8.-Durlng n Sc
we're storm Tuesday night the garage
OF CoineH Bros. WAS struck by light
ming, causing tho explosion of a large
gasoline tank. Flames consumed the
wro okoso, including large number
Of automobiles, the tanks OF which
continued to explode for hours after
the main explosion. The loss on the
building In estimated 1t 10000. and
on stored cars $4,000, everything
paing partially covered by insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
WILL INITIATE
SHRINERS SOON
First Issue Of Booklet
From Akdar Temple
Printed Friday.

Initiation Of candidates at The first
fan ceremonial Of Akdar temple on
Friday. September 10, is to be held
AZ Convention hal instead OF al tho
Red FORK electric park a. previously
announced, Harry NJ Welilvor, re-
corder for the temple, said yoster-
day The initiation will begin at
2.50 o'clock Friday afternoon, fol
lowing a business session Of the
shrine in the Masonic hall on South
Main at 1890 o'clock and q parade 10
Convention hall.
Immediately after initintory work
the Shriners and their ladies' will so
by special interurban cars to the Red
Fork electric park. where there will
be barbecue Dancing and the
park RmuBemcnts viii be engaged In
In the evening.
The first copy OF a shrine book
LET hereafter to be issued each month
came off the press yesterday. II
contains news OF Shriners and
shrine work, general articles and
pictures
A film exchange has been cstnb-
llshed In the shrine office IN Masonic
hall for tho interchange OF pictures
taken during the trip 10 Portland.
ore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

M'ALEsTER, Sept S.-Drcams os
a fully equipped public playground
began to assume reality when wcrk
men began on the project which has
been fostorcd by the chamber OF
commerce Tho work is being
rushed In, order to provide "A
central field for high school foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

effective at once. The old rates wa.
20 and 10 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

MuSKOGEE, Sept s-Chnrles
McMurray, an instructor Of Peabody
college. Nashville. Tenn, viii deliver
IL lectures TO faculty members OF
the local high school, outlining plans
for making studies more interesting
and profitable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

PAWHUsKA. Sept 9,--Improved
mail conditions In and out Of the
city are being asked for by the com
mercial club. which has entered
upon an investigation of local and
railway mail service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
PLAN FINANCES
FOR EXPOSITION
Directors of Live Stock
Exchange Will Hold
Meeting Today.
REPORT ON IOWA FAIR
Horse Races Suggested a.
Established Features i'm
Exposition.


a p8n for financing 90, Tua.
I've siu.a A. Industrial org. UUNu
,yUl pr.h,iI. Ir evolved iui..r ,H.
u,.ttnr a. tho .,afd of Iu,.iH..
III. .,flcrro.u Al tho wocNy ban.
,hcon y,st.rday noon directors ot
the chamber ~ commerce plCHf,u
Jbeir surror io POO rNUuaitlou prp.
,,f and In rn, .uari uf dircctorH
b., .ry ,.u.., .ty may purau, ly
r,l.ug tar u,.. sa,. funds
THIS action ,as uk.u bF cham .'r
uf ,omu,r., dir.utora after hcguHE
g.ovlnt rouora OF tur Iowa state
aIr frou members pho went fruu
T,tlst u h. upsMI cor. and 1flr
NJ e. IlIt who declared ih' thrr"
f,> trim WA. on, pf the most 'u..
p.rrF If IM Iu. had u.g.d iut.
logBI action Do, taken Immediately 90
raise money fur buldig tho u.sb
proIorf
Hale declared th, movement
would moi boz aucccssful unless d
l,rsr Lnd, Of Interested mon get
,lErth,r and start raising finances
in IA systomatic and thorough man.
nor we ought to get at least goo
men a. get out ana worK. o. would
hc the biggest Investment Tulsa
cy,r mad, if every buainpsa house IN
tho rttv would close uutil 'hiH money
is raised no declared
Those who mndc the trim TO DCH
Moines spopt much timc lnqutfiug
as to what benefits nld nocn Go.
rived by y y MoiH,A ana Iowa from
the state fair. They found hat il Is
regarded az the most lmportHt'
event In that state. Tho annual al
tendance is around 5Oo. .00O and -"
money speot ln DFs Nolncs each
wear BY fair-go - about $1,000
600 II ~ regarded a. he greatest
fnctor In Iowa for building up tho
great herds OF prize winning I've
g,ock raised there, and for lie won
derfili srowth OF agriculture and
crop.improylng
clarence n Douglas. managing
director of the Chamocr OF Com
merco In making hrice report OF
tho trip snId he won't TO Des MoinCs
convinrra that horse races could not
bo suecessful without betting
Now | know WAS wrong II was
a revelation to see tn interest In
those races. They wcro the samo
as a yaadcvine sun,. people wat.
ched them because tiiay wero inter
esting, and not because they Offered
opportunitics for bets
pea Noiuea has a half-mlle track,
The daily attendance at the races IN
between as'o0o and 10000. and at
tho entire fair. about 5000 Many
lowans spend their vacations visiting
The fair Instead OF going to sim
mer resort, Douglas said
A. planned now, at least rait
OF Tulsa's project would be operated
nine months out OF ,he ycdr This
would be mostly the swimming pool
and dancing pavilion.
"ThIs project does not represent
nm exponse' Mr.. Hale teclarra yes
terday. ut Ia the greatest invest
roent Tulsans as individuals oouid
make Fyery man here ou Sht TO
own al least one share OF stock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
pnvhusi.n Nights TrunnCy.

Npc0IAI 70 mo WUFTW-
PAwHUSKA. Sept. 9.---ln or
der "a reduce to the minimum non
attendance in tho public schools the
coming term, the commercial club
has asked for the appointment OF a
member Of the police force MS
truancy officer. Tho state law makes
It the duty OF any citizen TO inform
the authorities OF any paront or
guardian permitting these under
their charge 10 remain out Of school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Sand Springs Rate Boosted
Associated Press state wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 3.-The
state corporation commission today
increased rates on gas furnished by
the Sand Springs Gas company to 55
cents per thousand cubic feet for do
nestle consumers, and Is cents per
thousand for industrial consumers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
State Briefs

pAWHUSkA, Sept 3-COrporal
H. H.. Taylor viii be In charge of a
temporary recruiting suhstation hero
In the commercial club rooms ostab-
lishod by Col ]. A. benjamin, as
slntant to the district recruiting Of
ficer OF the United States army for
the Oklahoma district, ltccruits re-
celvcd here will be sent to tulsa aud
thonco TO oklahoma CITY Tho colonel
says that Oklahoma broke the record
during August In voluntary enlist.
ments since the urmisticc, besides
furnishlnE higher type Of men.
Colonel benjamin is remembered by
many AZ the officer who bllloted the
regimcntnl band after the armistico
In building fun OF straw which,
when Disturbed. released a quantity
OF gas and called FOR the use OF
masks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

STROUD. sept 3-Tho Sac and
Fox Indians will give ponies to tho
towas, Otocs and Kicknroos and
other visitors nt their smoke dance
On Rattlcsuakc creek, eight miles
north Of here. this wNok. The pro-
gram includes y s1uaw dance overy
afternoon. n stomp dance cv"ry
night nna ball game by lnoian
tenma each dav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Home again from a very s8,,...
fui Post Graduate Course wh.,s,
Learned many new and au~ce,.,t
ways 20 benefit people with troghis.
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro,f
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL
's7 maye Bldg. OssEe s,ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

hail. the lack Of which has hereto
fore handicapped athletics in the
local school Later quartersmilc
cindor track. Vrtndst md, bleachcrs
ana complete playground equipment
will bc added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

PAWtGUSNA. sept IA atrong
effort " being made to assemble q
baseball team capable OF making it
interesting for the big league stars,
the date for whose exhibition samo
has hccn advanced from Thursday
To Tuesday october az. a com
mtttcc or the commercial clnb will
attend to the sale of seats To cover
the clubs guarantee. ana the fans
are doing the rest
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

'CoMMIs.-wsl Mary Evans you Mrs Trent in this
-. room arosnd dinner timer
MAID-No sir. ~. h.,.
CoMMis.-Did you anybody elssf
MAAD-No, SIR that s nobody but Mr. Trent
CQAMSoh M. Trent itf Where did 20
here? Did you notcef
= MAID-To his ROOM 1 think sir
COMMs.-What did you do in your room, Trent?
TRENT UtpudentiUJ-
COMMITS (tstbIv netted)-What did 60 there for?
hide something2
TRENT-Grillng now your
COMMIS.-Suppose take look at that yours!
TRENT-AlI right. Come along
(Trent and the commissioner leape the
siepceJ ,
MAID What's the matter Mrs Trent?
ALICEMary you Trent2 Did he 20 to his
after he had left this one2
MAID-Yes, ma'am.
ALICE I'm 0rot0in0 anriety dsess)-Dd
he anything In his hand? He didn't Mary: did hey
MAIDYes maam. he did, something rolled up piece
paper. / didn't take particular notice what &
COMMITS eenteng pith Trent-wel require
some explanation. ITO AHceJ How much money did you
have In the safe Mrs. Trent?
ALICE rafntu reuc,asy)- thnk-let see-abou twenty
five hundred dollars.
COMMIs-Heres that amount exactly rolled in Red Cross
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

coMMIs.-To keep your husband out Of troubisf
ALIcE-Yss To-day received anonymous lettsr-hrsat
ening him. ssd-it said II he did this evidence
the ounmeni (shuddertn0y) Oh, can't so on!
coMs fcody ncisueIyBut why did plant the money
in his room? =.
ALICE-why? Because -because-no I didn't do that!
CoMMIs.-who did, thenf How did it get there?
ALICE her already going pieces Wfe and moro
confused and helpless)-Tve no idea!
COMMs-IIere I'm tired Of fooing! Come across! Come
across. tell you Where those papers?l
ALICE Oreaking entrely)-why don't know; don't
they are! ..
TRENT IN quiet tones-I where they 0ers
minute ago '. .. :
(The a sOtt tnvoluntary glance at Trent
then at the library before
control herself hasty step tooard the Iatter
COMMITS. (eagerly)-where3 .. T.
TRENT (noddno of bookrackThsre ETdl
maid sternlU Get me those papers!
MAID-Papen? e. e..
TRENTYes papers you hid between those books xhenl
you tried to make your getaway!
MAID (stdmmers)-What books? =
TRENT (pons bookrackhe
att! The books you've been watching every minute
you've been in this room! (Strides
packet of papers, tope .ohich
has been lying standino IN
the bookrock. He holds the packet for
then tosses It onto the table, Here popersi
MAID-Mr. Trent I'm honest didn't your
pnpers had idea where they
TRENr-No! Why YOU'VE given yourself away Sddiei
MAID-sadie' My name isn't Sadie! ~ ~
TRENT takes photograph pocket to
mdid)-It isn't? Sure! Well q picture and de-
scription of Combination Sadie" little safe
worker in the country. and they you a dot!
ALICE-Mary! Your Oh. papers from
the safe and put the money my to cast
suspicion him!
TRENT (readn0 from description of phosoouph
Combination Sadie mas q on her right shoulder
e from healed bullet wonnd" touGrd maid
his right retreats cluichno her ,cais
at the neck He stops his lau9hinov
the othersJ See! She's given herself away again!
COMMISHold on! What you already
confessed. ,".
TRENT-Thats right! She did, a crime she'S
never committed! She trying to shield me! That's
the kind Of little wife she Isl (Comniandinoly pointing
to maid Commissioner that you a duty to do
do it, charge that burglarizing my safe!
Telephone for officer! -
(The comnissioner makes % movement to obeyJ
TRENT (more neutrality-suspicious. for an onicerl
COMMITS sloov and Reluctantly room to the te
phone)-Spring- -.,t
MAID doshes commissioner telephone from his
hands and fings to the foor furoxsly)-Dont you
to doubecross mel Who Job in this house.
anyway! Who put here pinch all the evidence
against those grafters could lay my 1T was
you-the roftenest CRATER IN the bunch!@ '.' A.
TRENTThat just what I've been waiting
I needed! - ~
(The commissioner, right hand tries tod,c.o
s gnn toifh his left he grabs the packet Of popes from
the tdoe| y rt%
sme-Thas all right, You can h.v
those! The real evidence my vault downtowni
There's what got! There's to youI
both up the river for twenty years. least! Look!
COMMITS "opens the packet stands
1dsepdper oth ~hicA 1t is stsred hStter to the hool
--Wastepaper -
QUICK CURTAIN -.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
TIE GRILL RSsss: R'ss's:'f &s25 Gsa5E l1;!,yy &syls

The District Attorney Ready to- Prosecute Grating Officials
the MoroW, Finds the Evidence Gone from His Safe The
Commissioner of Police Accuses Him of Fraud Starts
Arrest Him, -the Attorney Springs His Big Surprise
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

COMM lS.-AHytuinS ci5o uioSiAi
TRENT-Hold OH! l never tho'
takes q small, ,dpdnned-tin
boz from the safe and
hands II to AIice.) Alice,
do you happen to remem-
Der how much you. had in
this box Of yours?
ALICE (pith trembling hands
opens the boT and stares
bet0ilderedlv into IT.
Why, it's empty!
COMMIS.-You had money In
there, did you?
ALICE fsinking into a chair)-
Yes; but 1t wasn't mine.
1t belonged to the Red
Cross.
COMMIS.-Who, besides your
self, knew the combina-
ton?
TRENT-Only my wife.
COMMIS.-Did anyone know you
put the papers in. the safe!
TRENT-Yes. I mentioned II
to Mrs. Trent at dinner.
COMMIS.-Tell anybody else?
TRENT-No! Nobody!
COMMITS. of course, Mrs.
Trent. you couldn't have
had any interest in the
missing papers?
(Alice, her face drapn
Dith dnriety, her hands
cldsping and uncidsping
each other nerropsly,
makes no reply.)
COMMrS.-Had you!
ALICE (shrinks from the Com
missioner and turns to-
tcdrd Trent)-What does
he mean? I don't under
stand. ..,..t
TRENT ito the Commissioner. an,
They did not concern her ir
COMMIS.-Are you sure you hadl
TRENT-Hold on, Commissioner!
talking to my wife!
CoMMIS.-That's all right. But
officer Of the law in the pr,
tell me-just what was youl
TRENT--Stop right there! wor
or any other man.
COMMIS.-That's SO? Well, you ,
Just because a member Of "
you? Once more, Mrs. TreI
In those papers or notf WI
ALICE (confused, hesitating)-Nc
CoMMIS.-Well, what do you mea
were afraid to have your hus
you say so when l came II
the papers from the safe-t
ALICE (nuch moUed)-I? I try
husband, Commissioner! "
COMMIS.-Well, what was Il, the
who could open the safe, b
besides Trent who knew tn,
1t for something, For wha
ALICE-Why should I rob the saf,
to take the money out OF
your eyes? Don't be absurd
COMMIS.-See here! You've So,
I've asked you so far. Wha
you or did you not enter tn
"Yes" or Nor
ALICE (toith spiyitD-No! Most
! haven't even been in this
COMMITS. latter q moments reject
to see your servants; first,
for me.
(Trent pushes a wall-button
HbtdrB table,
MAID (entcrs)-Did you ring, Mr..
C0MMIS.-Come herel What's yo
MAID-Mary; Mary Evans, sir.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

COMMIS.-You've come to the right
shop. Trent I'll help you all !
can.
(As he turns topdrd a chair
at the right Of the Hbrary- table
he obserres Alice listening to
and catching him intently. He
gires her one keen, stottt Oldnce
and then sits doton.)
ALICE (Unpertnrbed and smiIin0)-
Now. I really am going. Good
night, Commissioner.
TRENT (at safe, calls crispIy to AIice) d,
Alice! Wait, please! Have you
been in the safe tonight? a. a..
ALICE-I? No! Why? ...
TRENT-It's unlocked-open! They're
gone!
ALICE-Oh. Bob! What do you mean?
pers! The evidence I've just been talking
affidavits. everything-0one!
q very evidence I was going to present to
tomorrow! Now, 1 haven't leg to
fierce! When did you last see them,
dinner. I brought them home from the
u and locked them up in the safe there!
lse missing? Jewelry. money!
never thought Of money! (HEriedlv he
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

circular. ibis lS' the STUN
you had In this box In
that safe. isn't III
ALICE (recoiIs a0rightedIv)-
Who're did you find It?
COMMIS.-In your husbands
room, hidden under the
mattress on his bed!
ALICE (sinks into q chair and
corers her face pith her
hdnds)-No. no! don't
believe It!
MAID-Oh, Mrs. Trent, I'm
awfully sorry. II I'd
only known-
COMMIs.-shut up. you'll! (To
Trent, sneerts0IyJ I got
your number now, all
right, Mr.. District Attor-
ney! Coin to submit that
evidence to the Grand
- Jury tomorrow, were you?
Rats! Fact is, when it
came to a showdown you
got cold feet. And you
faxed this robbery to save
your face. Then you
pinched the kale to make
people believe some ordi.
nary yegg had tapped the
safe and swiped the pa
pers, tool
TRENT fcdlmly)-Robbed my
self, did I? Is that what
. you think1
COMMIE.-Yourself? Can that!
who collected this evil
dsnde. anyhow
TRENT Auhder my direction,
the rDistrict - Attorneys
.r office, 49,.
It? : ( =
} 1t was not yourself you robbed,
'lony!i(He starts to,odrd TrentJ
$ s',. ., 80. %
r and sinterruptsi impetuously)-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

'COMMIS-who paid for doin' 1t? :
TRENT-The city, I suppose. ..af, ~.
COMMIS-It did, all right SO not yourself you robbed
but the city, That's eony!S me starts tooard TrenJ
And arrest you for. ~. ... ....,. .,
ALICE (sprinos from
No, no! did It! -, - ', ~. .- e.. -.
TRENT I'm amasement)-You? J - .'. ..,
COMM1SSogI the was you who
q. tapped the safer "
ALICE (oredthlesslv)-Yes '.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
AGENTS TO HOLD OUTING
 IN NEW BRITAIN


 The Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut will hold their monthly meeting at New Britain on Saturday, June 26. It will take the form of field day and outing, to be held at the athletic field of the New Britain Machine Company.
 The outing will consist of mem bers of both the Connecticut Associa- ton and Western Massa achusetts Pur- chasing Agents Association. One of the features of the afternoon will be baseball game between a team rep resnieng the Western Massachusetts Association and a team of the Con necticut Association. Purchasing Agents who really feel that they are ball players are urged to get in touch with MT. Peterson, care of S. K. F. Industries, Hartford, who will see that they are properly placed on the Connecticut team and have a | chance to show their baseball ability. Besides baseball playing there will | be other events, such as potato races, | bag races, kiddie car races and other l sporting events in which they will 1 have a chance to join. Events will start promptly at 2 p. m. Policemen have received special instruction tc l assist strangers in finding the field | After the outing in the afternoon 1 dinner will be served at the E1ks l club, New Britain, which will be fol 1 lowed by the customary bushes. meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
COURT JUDGES
 AND OFFICIALS
 ARE ON STRIKE

Oppeln, Upper Si1esia, June 25.- A delicate and difficult problem which confronts the International Plebiscite Commission is the strike of Upper Silesian judges and court off, ficiak who resent what they term the Commissions unauth orized inter- ference with the German judiciary. All the courts of Upper Silesia are officered by Germans.
 The strike grew out of the com missions decree granting amnesty to political prisoners. Sitting on banc, five Upper SileSian judges declared the decree unconstitutional. Judge Heidenheim, president of the court, was ordered to leave the district the day after the decision was handed down. Another judge, accused by the 1 Commission of negligence in the pros- ecution of a German policeman who ! killed a Polish workman and of re- fusing to supply the commission with ; informa ton regarding the case, also i was deported.
 l Having gone on strike in protest, i the judges sent an ultimatum to the i commission demanding satisfaction for the treatment of the deported | judges and declaring that the ju- i dietary would not tolerate further in- l reference from the commission. The i Italian members of the commission 1 are trying to adjust the trouble. | According to the Treaty of Ver- l sail1es, the commission is given all 1 the powers that were exercised in | Upper Silesia by the German or | Prussian governments with the ex- ] ception of those powers having to dc l with the making of laws and levy
 ing of taxes.
 The striking judges assert that the commission is attempting to make laws. One of them pr. Hertel, o1 i Oppeln, told the correspondent tha 1 the judges did not oppose the com missions amnesty decree provided i was applied only to cases already dis : posed of or those awaiting trial.
 "But we refused" he said, ''tc
 brook interference in those cases tha l were before the courts. Such trial | must proceed. Not even the Raise,
 himself would have attempted to stor 1 them.''
 The German government, the cor.
 respondent understands, has inform
 ed the commission that it approve
 of the amnesty decree. Throughou
 Germany the newspapers are excited
 ly discussing the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

 DIRECT SALE OF
 ILLINOIS GRAIN

Chicago, June 25.-Direct selling of grain by Illinois farmers instead of through the Chicago Board Of Trade is now being investigated by the Illinois Agricultural Associa- ton and it is sounding sentiment in farming communities of the state In the nine congressional districts where 1t has preached the proposal, w. G. Eckhart, director of the Asso- ciation's grain marketing department, reports the meetings were unani- mously for it
 The Illinois Agricultural Associa- hyn, a state farm bureau federation, reports a membership of S6,00O and is operating this year on a budget of S3sO,00O.
 D. o. Thompson, secretary of the association, said in explanation of the proposal that the association is now holding series of meetings through it's grain marketing depart ment in every congressional district in the state. Their object is to con slider plans for improving the mar ket of grain, which in Illinois is chiefly corn and oats.
 There are now 700 farmer-owned elevators in the state, continued the Agricultural association executive. I've feel there is decided room for more anu are encouraging Ine1f establishment. Their advantage for the farmer, among other things, is that they save him the profits on handling grain that private owned elevators turned to private indi- viduals.
 Farmer elevators also make d competitive market at the shipping point, where private elevator hav- ing a monopoly may set it's own price.
 we are considering in connection with the farmer elevators the possi- bility of a farmer owned brokerage house for handling the grain sold through these elevators. At the pres ent time the farmers elevators handle 65 to 70 per cent. of the grair sold in Illinois.
 ''In time I am convinced they vii handle 90 to 95 per cent. of all Hi nois corn and oats sold.
 "A farmer brokerage house would meae that instead of sending grair to the terminals the farmers would be able to sell direct to the bis buyers, to feeders in the south and tt the export trade"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Miss Olive Corning of Monroe is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ed ward Corning at present.
 Mrs. Stanley Northrop closed her school on June 18th and entertained her pupils at a picnic at her home on the closing day.
 Clayton Hawley is confined to his house with an attack of the humps
 John Hinckley of Bridgeport has sold his place on the State Road and the parties will take possessi on at once.
 Mrs. Turney Northrop has spent a few days in Easton where she has been caring for her sister, Mrs. John Wheeler who is quite i'll.
 J. Michaels of New York city has spent few days with his family here.
 The Willing Workers will give ar entertainment in the Baptist church parlors Tuesday evening" June 29 A fine program is being prepared