davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
EDEN

Flu conditions in Eden are said to
be somewhat better this week. There
were many deaths there and nearly
everybody was i'll. The disease is
said to have been brought there from
Walden by a woman who had it very
lightly and visited in town before GO
ing 10 johnson, where she died. In
Johnson at the present time the two
doctors are unable to see their pa
tients even once in "a hours, and the
amount of sickness in that town is
said TO be unprecedented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
EAST ALBANY

MRS ANDREW MCGUIRE
The angel of death entered the
home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Mcclure
early Thursday morning to claim their
aged mother, Mrs. Andrew Mcclure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03

Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-03
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYs

Archie Chase, who has been very
Ill with pneumonia, is much better.
Charles Silver, who has been driv-
ing stage for Mr.. Silver, is at home
G. L. Wheeler and daughter. Ruth.
of Orleans visited friends in town
last week.
Harold Hanson was in Burlington
the last of the week to attend the
Kake Walk. W
George Dunn has hired Leon Will
son from New Hampshire to help
him In sugaring.
Miss Gladys Griggs was the guest
OF Miss Guila Rowell at her home in
Albany, the weekend.
John Dutton has moved to East
Sra1ts6ury where Mr.. Dutton will
neip his father sugar this spring.
The thermometer registered 81 de-
grees below ero Friday morning at
MIL village. Rather cold for Feb
ruary.
Fat Mullaney, who has been work.
ing Tor L. M. Gallagher, has finished
ms iaoors there and returned to his
home in Albany. " ms
MISS Fairbanks, who has made her
nome when out of school with Mis-
pora Gallagher, has returned to her
home In Greensboro. "oi
The little son of John M..Iros
VINO mas been very ill with infinar1a'
uleu meonesday morning. Much
sympathy is felt for the beraaued
family, who are ill. ga Seu
EAST CRAFTSBURY
CARD-We wish to THANH a.
many friends and neighbors for tba;,.
Kindness to us in our sorrow over ~
loss OF our dear wife and mother an nJ
ior the flowers at the funeral anu
J armour ). Babcock and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
WINS BELLECLAIRE TITLE.
n. Z. Gregson Defeats DR.. A. r.
Haight by q ma 2.

A. Z. Gregson won the golf champion
ship Of the Belleclaire Golf and Coun.
try Club on the links of that orrauiza-
ton at Bayside, L. l.. yesterday when
he defeated DIR. A. T. Haight in the ss
mole final by up and to play. There
was nothing particularly brilliant about
the morning round. Gregson succeeding
In Keeping within the seventies by n
single stroke. while his opponent made
a mediocre 81
On the first two holes OF the after
noon round Dr.. Haight overcame the
lead OF Gregson and the two were s.lll
on even terms at tho third. The plav-
ing or both on the fourth hole was
spectacular This hole Is GAS yards
and the grade is so steep that the club
men refer to IL as The Alps" Grerson
succeeded in landing his ball on the
green few feet from the cup. winning
IN to 3. against the par OF 4.
After this spectacular performance
Gregson never relinquished the lead
He won the fifth in par 3, DIR. Halght
recurring 4, and with birdie" on the
sixth was % up. on the twelfth hole
Gregson scored his second eagle" when
he made 2. This hole is ESQ yards
long.
= Gregson finished the afternoon round
In 10 strokes. against rs for DIR. Halght.
Par for the course IL 7s. and the record
established by Richard A. Haight Of
Princeton. n son OF the runner-up. I'm the
championship is IS. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
NEW YORK SOCCERS
OFF WITH VICTORY
Defeat Robins by Score of 3 to
1, Starts League Season
at New Grounds.

Thanks to a 81 defeat of the Robins
Dry Dock soccer eleven. winner last sea-
son of the American Football Associa-
ton. tn team OF the New York Football
Club made a most uspicious opening at
the new ground at 15Oth and Gerard
streets. yesterday, and started off with
tow points plus in the annual champion
ship series of the National Association
Football League. All the scoring was
done in the first half. although the New
Yorks netted the ball twice In addition
without the points being allowed.
After two minutes Of play. S. McDon-
aid on the right received a pass from
Bleich and tailed for New York. but
within Ave minutes Sturch OF Robins
Dry Dock equalized from mix-up. For
fully a quarter of an hour the rival
teams surged back and forth over the
field, without either being able to gain
the upper hand. Finally the spell was
broken by Bleich. New Yorks outside
left, who got possession and by bril-
liant squirt successfully passed through
the Robins defense. Three minutes from
half time, Hunziker. off a pass by Bleich
clinched New York's lead. Phillips. CEN
tire forward for New York, shot twice
into the Robins net once in each half.
but Referee Williams disallowed the goal
both times.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
HARVARD MEN INJURED.
Saturdays Gnme with Maine Mny
Cost Grim son Several Players.

Special Despatch 20 THE HEuaLp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Get. 3--rhe Maine
game proved costly one for Harvard.
when the total of injuries was added
up to-day. John CASTOR. regular right
end. wrenched HIS knee Saturday, ana
cannot play much before three weeks.
Jewett Johnson. the veteran quarter
back. broke two fingers and will be out
of the lineup the same length OF time.
IL not longer. Jim Tolbert. the agres-
sive right tackle. IL having his shoulder
examined tomorrow by x-ray. as Il
Is feared that he Clipped n part OF a
shoulder bone. Mitchell Gratwich. who
rcinjured his arm. retired for two weeks.
Furthermore Owen and Chaplin, tho
sophomore half backs. got severe shak-
ing up. but are expected to recover with
IN few days
Harvard's remaining invalids include
Sedgwick. last years left tackle Ros-
coe Fits. a splendid all around. back !;
Lew Brown. another half back. and Jack
Crockcr. IN experienced end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Robins
MISS GROVE LOSES
~ GAME MATCH
Hard Fought Contest Goes to
Mrs. Lynch.

One of the hardest fought matches of
the late tennis season developed In the
third round of the womens open tour
nament on the courts Of the Stunning
dale Country Club at Scarsdale yester-
day. Forty-two games were played
over a period of nearly two and halt
hours before Mrs. Edward V. Lynch.
the eastern New York state champion,
triumphed finally over Miss Margaret
Grove by score of 4---6, IL, rs.
1t was sharp driving, back court duel
all the way, with rallies exceptionally
long despite the speed of strokes and
the excellent placing on both sides.
Some of the recoveries were decidedly
brilliant. There was little to choose be-
tween the rivals both of whom are mem
bers of the New York 4ennis Club
ever. Mrs. Lynch had just a bit more
speed in reserve and she won after the
set had gone TO deuce games.
Mrs Lynch was one of three to reach
the semi-final round, the other two be-
ing Miss Marie Wagner. the New York
State champion, who had little trouble
disposing OF Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. and
Mrs. Samuel Waring. who was extended
ali the way to eliminate Mrs. Sidney
WOlff, st, ID. IN doubles MISS Marie
Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel, who
hold the New York state title Mrs. A.
Lehman and Miss E. Rockford and Mrs
Wiener and Mrs. s. Wolff advanced to
the semi-fina1 round. The tournament
will be completed next Saturday and
Sunday.
The summary:
sunninrdaic Country Club women's Singles
Third round-Mrs. Edward V; Lynch de-
feated Miss Margarct Grove. 4-8, 11-9. IS.
Mrs. Samuel Waring defeated Mrs. Sidney
Wolff, Sc, rs. Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Mrs. Percy wnbourn. 6-f. CO.
Womer's Doubles Second round-Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel de-
fcated Mrs, III. Lehman and Mrs Herbert
Carlebach. G-l. 4-6. ell Mrs. j. Sachs and
Mrs. Il. Grunthai defeated Mrs. J. Sidenberg
and Mrs. Y. Vogel, 6-1. GO.
Third Round-MiSs Marie Wagner and Miss
Glare Cassel defeated Miss X. Samstag and
Miss Helen Bachmar. So, GO; Mrs, A. Leh-
man and Miss r. Rockford defeated Miss
Bessie Holder and Mrs lingo Hartman, 81.
ca. 6-1: Mrs. Ernest Wiener and Mrs
Sidney Wolff defeated Mrs. A. NJ. Sldenberg
and Mrs +. Lane, CT, Ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Woman Hockey Team
Will Invade Europe

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. a.
- Fifteen OF the most prominent
l. women hockey players of
Philadelphia and vicinity will leave
for Great Britain October 2t on the
Caronia. While abroad they will play
the North, East, South and West
teams as well as the Midland coun-
ties. In addition matches will be
played in Scotland and probably at
oxford and Cambridge. The tour
will open November 4 and close No
vember rs.
This Is the first time in the history
of field hockey that team of Amer
team girls has ever been selected to
play against the pick of the English
and Scotch teams. Miss Elizabeth
Cheston of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club Will captain the teams Miss
Gertrude Hearne Bryn Mawr's man
ager, and Mrs. Bradford Fraley of
the cricket club will chaperon the
party as well as play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
GOALKEEPER BREAKS LEG.
Parkinson of II. & w. Team suf-
fers From Collision.

Losing the services OF their goal
keeper, Parkinson, after seven minutes
of play, due TO n broken kneecap sds-
tained in collision with an opposing for
ward, the Babcock & Wilcox soccer team
lost the National League game at Ba-
yonne to the Erie A. A. team of Newark
by the score of goals TO 0. Parkinson
was defending his goal, when. with ball
In hand. he was charged by Duckworth,
whose foot connected with the goalie's
knee The injury was pronounced to be
a fracture, whichc. according to the doc
tor who attended him, will keep him in
bed for fully a month. Smith took the
injured mans place and thereafter the
home team played with only one full
back. At half time the Fries led by
to o. Archie Stark put through three
of the goals, Duckworth scored twice
and Koelsch contributed the sixth goal.
The lineuD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
START, 80 p. M.
NAVY COACHES DISAPPOINTED.


ANNAPoLIs, Oct 3.--Keenly disap-
pointed by the defeat received last sat
urday from North Carolina State, the
Naval Academy football coaches will
make a tremendous effort to brace the
team for the coming series against La
fayette. Buckneli and Princeton. on sue
cessive Saturdays A dozen strong line
men will be additions 70 the squad to-
morrow. most OF them members OF the
Olympic crew. which has Just returned
to the United States.
Among the additions are King and
Moore. regular right tackle and guard Of
last season Sanborn, substitute centre ,
wiikie. the 215 pound wrestler Nilsson,
champion heavyweight boxer; Niemey-
err. BoIles. Frawiey. Rowland, Renard,
Gallagher. Wallace and Richards, all
substitute Iinemen last season and
Weighing from $50 10 1876 pounds Big
efforts will be made 20 improve the ends
and get more speed and dash In the
back ne1d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TILDEN LOSES TENNIS MATCH.
Special Despatch to TIE HrnuLp.

BETHLEHEM. Oct. s.--Before a gallery
OF two thousand people on the courts OF
the Northampton Countrv c. ,. and un-
der the auspices OF the 80, Tennis
Association. William Nj 4 den I'd.
worlds champion tennis play Lindlsy
Murray, former national champion
Stanley Pearson Of Philadelphia. East
ern Pennsylvania champion. and Carl
Fischer. University OF Pennsylvania and
indoor champion. gave a splendid ex-
hibition OF tennis.
Murray was in rare form and defeated
Tliden in their singles matches. So.
e-3. John Murray. paired with Pear
son. defeated TIlden and Fischer In the
doubles, Sc. 6---3, rs. In their singles
matches Fischer won from Pearson. "a.
Ga Paul W. Gibbons umpired the
matches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MD, FIrT,p Ar wtyFTFIp.

CLEVELAND, oct. a.-More than one
hundred competitors are here ready 10
begin play early Tomorrow morning over
Of the twcfity-fifth anuai women's euf
championship OF America. Trio thftv-tw
lowest scores for eighteen holes 81 medal
play will uitaify for the chamriofsh hip
matches beginning Tuesday.
Although the failure OF Miss Cecil Icltch.
the British champion, TO enter, IN accord
ance with carrier reports, deprives the
tournament Of an International aspect. the
field r. thoroughly representative Of the
goifing quality Of the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
MORNING ROUND.
A. C. Perry Retain. TITLE.

After standing 3 up on the first round
Roy w. Barnhill lost by 3 and 2 to A.
c. Perry. the holder. In the thrty-six
hole final of the Fox Hills Golf Club
championship yesterday. With an SO
Perry was a tri1e of color In the morn
ing. but he came with such a rush in
the second half OF the match that he
was enabled to win no less than six out
OF the first ten holes. Even with n on
the ninth. which Is par hole tho
champion completed the first half IN the
afternoon in 81 and for the round he
had total Of rs Barnhill was 7s both
morning and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TENNIS TITLE FOR MISS ATHA
u.s..ts Miss Hurd for sesbrisht
cb.mpfonship. 90, al, 0-2.

srlBRraHr, ~ j.. oct. 3--Closing one
NJ ,he most successful tennis seasons In
gears for the seabrlght Lawn Tennis and
f-rjcket Club. Miss Sally Atha won the
,vornen's singles championship OF the
club BY defeating Miss Mary Hurd to-
day, o--e. s-i. 6-2.
IN the opening Get Miss tfurds strong
to+sband drive overwhelmed her OPP
,,o,ent but she lost control after THAT
a. Miss Atha began forcing a swifter
An exhibition doubles match. well
,,svsa nv veterans. ended In a victory
sor Holcornbe ward and sydney Hen
shsw over Hooker Talcott and stuart
yoitne. IS. 6--s. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
ARROW YACHT IN FRONT.
The Hawk, Sailed by II. ID. Hart,
Wins Class Race mt Greenwich.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
GREENWICH, Oct. 3.--The yacht race
postponed from yesterday was sailed to-
day between the Sawanhaka class, the
Victory class and the Arrow class of the
indian Harbor Yacht Club. 1t was won
by the Arrow class. The wind was
southwest when the yachts started and
continued until the finish. The Hawk
(Arrow). owned by Ralph f. slaven and
sailed by II. Burton Hart. finished twen-
ty seconds ahead Of the Spinster (Sea-
wanhaka).
II. NJ. Curtains Magnolia Victory
was third. 1t was n splendid race and
Mr.. Hart was congratulated for the way
he handled the Hawk The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
me GARDEN CRY MATCH.

Golf cnthusiasts Of the metropolitan dis.
,rle. arc promised n treat on wednesday
WREN Ted Ray. the British holder OF the
national open championship. and Harry Var
don meet Jack l4utchison OF Glen View, the
western open and y. G.. A. champion, and
Jim Barnes OF St. Louis, formerly holder OF
these honors. Barnes and Hutchison are
returning by way Of New York from Atlanta.
where they played IN the Southern open
The match which Ray and
verdon were TO have played to-day on the
Lido beach links at Long Beach has been
cancelled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
nnrAlNs rttsHiNH TITLE.

w. A. Mantle retained hts title OF .Eof
yes,epday when ne defeated a. s. Andrews
M Inc final AZ thrty-six holes BY W
ana A. play. After standing down , IN the
morning Andrews put up q plucky fight. At
the ninth hole OF the afternoon round he
had reduced the champions lead 70 holes
and added one more, but was forced 10
puccunnb on the seventeenth when Mantle
dronred a long putt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

The younger son of a
Noble Lord went out to
Australia, some years ago,
because t h a country
seemed to his Sire a greater
distance from England
than any other.
He raised sheep and
grew wool.
Along came the War and
wool was one of the ma
terials in greatest demand.
That was great stuff, for
it meant a big profit on his
first clip.
But, next season, men
were scarce and, as the war
w e n t on, they became
scarcer and so the price of
wool did not look so high
to the Younger Son.
The War stopped, but
the price of labor remained
high, and his last shipment
to England was sold at a
loss.
That far away man
started the cost of your
clothes toward lower
levels.
His loss is your gain, for
we are passing the cost re-
duction on to you in this
years clothes, small as it
is.
Quality best, as ever.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
at Isth ST. Pour at alth St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at WARREN at 4Ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
ON OAKLAND LINKS.

g,owart Waller won the vice-presldent's
cup on tho links Of the Oakland Golf Cub
when he defeated Or. w. 8. Brown IN the
final yesterday by . up and TO play.
featlnr II. A. wilmefdne BY ana D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Of
Of
is
realize the
menthey are guilty
o
such gentry
only by action Of the stewards but by the
in
shed alone by the that be the by the
in
s crooked - '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Worlds Series Players Under Big Handicap.

indictment
hardship
Indians will
confidence
in
in
vicmized
be And another
n o
In consequence preliminary the worlds
their
their hardest their band play altogether
ansm
make allowances probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

peferee--D. Bell. Linesmen-S. Ductworth
and r. Ryan. Goals--Stark Cd. Duckworth
taj. Koelsch. Erie a. a. Time-Halves OF 40
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04


NJ them
a the sting
disappointment Cleveland
which OF
Dodgers most
ball YANKEE
which perhaps
indicted regulars
the
cnched
a o
The club champion OF
In the
sometimes very
The White already had been world champions by virtue
held the worlds title lightly that bartered for or pot
worlds to have a
member the
National 1899
Cleveland
American League
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

become
capacity
certain
by excited
Cleveland who have plumb club and the classic
there lost hope Now that the Indians have through Cleveland . all
we hope.t tags that
its
OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Tigers show variety.

For an opening game Princeton
flashed n lot Of variety against Swarth-
more Ii was not afraid TO open up
its game and. unlike Yale. used the for
ward pass with some frequency and
no little success Wlttmer, Lourle and
Murrey all are experts in the art OF
throwing the bail. Murrey Ia no SLOUGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Peacock and McNamara--
Out .......... . 4 3 4-34
Rockwell and Mclean
Out ....... = 3 4 4 $50
Peacock and McNamara--
In ........... 4 4 4-36-7o
Rockwell and Mclean
In ....... 5 4 4 4 4 3-3T-7a
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Peacock and McNamara-
Out ...... 4 4 4 s 4-34
Rockwell and Mclean
Out . 4 2 5 3 4-s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Side and Quality Metropolitan Team CHAMPIONSHIP
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT 1920. By The Neo York Herald.
TEW YORK is sorry that the Yankees able
/ of greatest opportunity which had presented itself
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
CENTRAL VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs George Parent and daughters, Hilda and Bernice, have re- turned to their home in New Hampshire, having spent d week here with relatives.
 Rev Mary Macomber has returned from a visit with friends in Fair Haven, Mass.
 Mass
 Emerson Collins and George Wins6r, employed in Fall River, Mass, have been
 at their homes for a few days. Andrew J. Ladd Miss Mary Ladd and
 Miss Sarah Card have returned from a
 vacation spent at Westport. Mir and Mrs. Earl Gorton of New Lon
 don visited at E. Hoxie Lillibridge's Fri day.
 Mrs. Charles Leayens, who has been spending few weeks in WiHimantic,
 spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs Celin- da McStay.
 The Central Fire company was called to the home of Beecher Brown at Black Hill about o'clock Thursday afternoon. A stack of hay near the barn and shed was burning and the buildings were ea-
 dangered. The fire was extinguished The barn owned by Willis Rouse and
 recently sold to Elmer Rider has beet, sold to Henry Adams of Plainfield, who | is removing it.
 Edwin Amsbury died at the Backus hospital in Norwich Thursday noon He was taken to the hospital for treatment | about three weeks before his death He l was S5 years old and had been living at the home of his only daughter, Mrs Ai- /, fred Hill He leaves a wife, a daughter also a granddaughter Mrs Abby Hill l Hopkins, and a gfeat-grands6n Alfred Hopkins, all of this village. Funeral ser. vices were held Saturday afterh6on at the Putnam Heights cemetery. Burial was in the family lot. Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson, Miss Ruth
 Mathewson Miss Pauline Mathewsoh Mrs. George W. Loring and son Lester l have returned from two months stay al the Marlafid cottage at Pleasant View E. I.
 i Mrs. Arthur Bradley and Miss Emma Bradley are visiting relatives in Lynn i Mass.
 Mrs. George Potvfn and daughters Ruth and Arlene visited Mrs. Arfioit
 Mathewson and family at Pleasant View R. l., Thursday.
 l The Central Worsted mill closed Fri day night for two weeks
 Misses Elizabeth and Phebe BarbeI have returned from a three weeks sta,
 at the Willimantic. camp ground. i Mrs Edward Gallagher and daush
 ters, Mary and Gertrude, have returned
 from f.o weeks' stay at Oakland Beach
 R. L
 ! WilIiarl Shaughnessey was at Button woods. R. L, Wednesday. Y Miss Agnes Bourque has been spend
 ing a week at Oakland Beach, R. l. I Miss EsteTa Lafrance has returne, from Oakland Beach, R. I.
 Misses Ola Greene and Maud Carson O Hope Valley. R. L, are spending weel with Miss Greehe'sI sister, Mrs. Franl E,dgerton.
 Or. and Mrs. James L. Gardner, Mrs IL. Howard Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Bseche the historical pageant at Roseland parl in Woodstock Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
CoL.uMBlA

The paper milf at Hop River appears to he doing a good business. Their store rooms are filled with the materials for the construction of paper and leather boards, also the finished product. It was stated there that if sufficient help could be obtained that the mill would be run at night.
 Earle Slater of Hop River has puI's chased a new automobile. The interior of the Hop River school house received coat of paint and the desks were vanished last week, besides some necessary repairs were made. A play entitled The Twig of Thorn was given at the town hall last "Wednesday evening by a company from Hebron, the proceeds being for the benefit of St. Peters church bell fund. The hall was ! crowded and the entertainment was sx- ceIlent It is estimated that SIS was cleared for the fund. - ] Randall Porter was in New York last Wednesday on business. Mrs. Meyer Cohen and son of Pine street also her sister Mrs. Liebrowitz | and husband. who have been Mrs. Co hens guests left town for New York last Thursday
 l A postoffiee inspector was in town last Thursday auditing the books and inspect l ing the Hop River and Columbia post |
 offices.
 | During the past week the roadbed al
 the Hop River depot has been undergone considerable repairs. About 1e0 ties
 which have been in use for the past sis Eyears have been removed and reeplaeet
 with new ties, gang of eight men beiht employed.
 MT. and Mrs Fred A. Abel entertained
 over Sunday Mrs Daniel Sullivan of VII liTnantic
 Mrs Abbie fiinckiey, also her son att
 daughter of Norwich, were guests las
 Sunday of Miss Josephine Hutchins, wh, is Mrs Hinckley's niece.
 There was to have been ball game .oI
 the green last Saturday afternoon De tween the local and South Windhafl Iciubs, but the South Wfhdham club fail led to put in an appearance.
 The church bell was rung on saturda,
 at noon, celebrating the ratification of th, nineteenth amendment to the constitu ton, granting woman suffrage. H. W. Porter has just purchased handsome six cylinder seven passenge ;. car, and his family stested it by taking