davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

mouth for the college championship
was postponed until tomorrow. Sever.
al from Montpelier are planning to &c
10 Hanover to see the match played
between George Mckee and A. Boyd
the present holder of the honor. Mr.
Mckee will go next week to New York
TO take part in the match TO be played
there
Miss Ellen Jeffrey has gone to Geor-
gia. where she will stay with Rev Milo
Jeffrey. her brother, this summer.
Charles Def. Bancroft. jr.. begins his
work next week as salesman for d. X.
Lille
The commissioner of industries re-
ceived report this morning from the
international Paper Co. that Thomas
Donegan Of Saxtons River died as the
result of an accident. II appears from
the report that the mans neck was
broken and he died on the way to the
hospital He was passing a stick from
one conveyor 20 another when one end
OF the stick hit something, causing it
to fly up and the other end of the stick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
BETHEL
Whitcomb High School Defeated v. S.
= t0 q


Whitcomb high school won its last
baseball game of the season Wednes-
day. when the V. S. A. team from Ran.
dolph Center came to town and met
defeat, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. The Ag
gies had won their home game by the
emphatic score of 8 to /, and Whit
comb simply had to win this game.
Jack Vail of Randolph did good work
a. umpire. Lavere pitched his best
game of the season, giving the heavy
hitting Aggies only four hits in 10 in
nings Cove was hit hard. and the
mystery of the game is how he held
the locals to three runs when they
made 3 hits. OF course there was some
poor base running and few costly
errors. A double play in the sixth in
ming cut off White at the plate and
Mitiguy at third. This was the big
feature of the visitors game. King
was extremely dependable behind the
bat and Moriarty played an elegant
game at second base. There were few
outfeld chances on either side. The
saprp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
Al 10 80 10 q

'One out when winning run WAS
made
Innings:
w. H. S. ...I00 20 100 10 ~ 3
". S. A. r....l 900 20 o o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. w G Wright and fam.
ily. Mrs. Mary J. Hokpins, Mrs. Glen
+. McAllister. Mrs. Leslie +. Williams
Mrs. Wesley NJ Seaver and Mrs
Martha Wales of Williamstown; Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Lyon and Mrs. f.
N. Roberts Of Northfeld; Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Marshall of Middlebury,
Mrs. Glen H. Hubbard of Rochester.
Mrs. Wheatley viii be greatly missed
in her immediate home circle and by
her many friends and neighbors. II
was not her ambition to do great
things, but her influence and example
were ever for the best things of life.
Her memory will live long in the
hearts and lives of those who knew
her.
The golf match that was to have
taken place earlier in the week at Dart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND At Lander's Cigar Store. pair
Of shoes istl'
40 RENT Tenement Of 3 rooms on Reid
street. OF Maple avenue garden and hen
house apply on premises or 70 Brock street.
75tf
WANTED Capable giri for general house
work apply at lis Orange street ibt2
10 RENT Furnished room At 80 Averil
street fSf
MANTED-A good barber at a frxt-clsss
chop in Montpelier. good wages. union
shop. sppiy 60 Jc-se king. So State street.
Hontpslier isr
IogT-Hcrc IN city. cap to auto rssolins
tank. finder please bring N this ofiioe
55tf
FOR sALE-Cottarc house u rooms. good
loraficn. dopnstziu finished N hard
uesad hath. furnace heat. bet and cold wa
ter. = nice home fer somoone. inquire a
Aiez- McHafse. ia Harrington avenue. or
Mrs Annie Julian. n.Tner. s. Pleasant
strr.t s5n
wANTED-A capable married man for gen
trsl farm work stsady JOB and good pay
fer rirht man ear rent teuemCnt On farm !:
arplv T. 8. Mcuitnn On Il VI. faruhau
fsr-- 'phone ts-Y Moutpclisr. 7sn
Efficient COOK. v-itrr-sss and kitchen
wousn wanfe1 81 unce - MHler's Inn.
Moutreiisr- 75u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

The shoe shop machinery came yes
terday and is being set up.
A. y. Washburn has team and fiy'
men at work building bridges across
the brook ,on the Torrey lot; neai
Charles II. Calls. They now have com
pleted three bridges. Mr. WashburT
plans to cut a large amount of timber
on the lot next winter.
A beautiful operetta. Boy Blue,
was given by the Nhitcomb grammar
school graduates. assisted by severa
members Of the seventh grade. LAS
evening. Miss. Frances Southworth &C
companied the singers on the piano
The title role was taken by Miss Lora
Chamberlin of the class, and she wa;
well supported by about 20 other sing
ers. The class motto. BE Prepared.
was prominently displayed. The sew
enth grade had decorated the stage
tastefully. Mrs. John J. Wilson, the
teacher, and Mrs. Gay, the singing
teacher, had devoted several weeks "a
preparing for the event. F. f. Burrell
assisted in the orchestra work very ae-
ceptably. The names of the % qradu
stes are: William Batchclder.. Elzbeth
Billings. Bascom Boyle. Joe Celentano
Lora Chamberlain, Mary Cowdrey
Ruth Edmunds, Marion Fifeld, Eugene
Fisher. Elsie Haikara, George Ling
ham. John Miller. Raymond Moriarty
Robert Newman, Ezra Parsons, Everett
Perkins. Henry Persons, Leta Roberts
Clarence Sanders, James Smelling. Paul
inc Steinhauser, Margaret Wallace and
Blanche Wilson.
George +. Davies Is home from
teaching at Beemsn academy in New
Haven.
lyman Bailey has been confined sew
eral DAYS by an abscess of the ear.
The Christian hill school. taught by
Mrs. Edith VI. Davis, closed with a
picnic at Lake Ansel. June 4. Ralph
Tolan and George Tolan were present
every day during the year.
Miss Jennie Root of Lebanon. y ".
i here for week with relatives.
Harry Pratt Of Braintree IL al the
sanatorium for treatment. e. &. Cliff
ford is recovering from a case Of pneu
monia al the same institution.
Major and Mrs. Dwight Smith are
guests Of Mrs. Annie Abbott
Mrs. C. =. Waldo has been spending
a week with her grandchildren in Beb-
anon, y. n.
CLAYTON r. Tucker. formerly Of this
place. and Mrs. Hattie lRattcel Rich
leau. both Of Randolph. were married
at the home Of Mrs. Daniel Rogers. the
brides sister. IN Randolph "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Geneva Wylie is recovering
from an illness with which she was
seized when visiting with her mother
az West Newbury. Mass. recently. She
was able 10 return home. where her
recovery occurred
Miss Mary Hibhzrd 81 Barton has
been visiting ~ =. r. Snelliug's
Miss Lueila Atchinson attended COM
movement ~ the Stove high school
Mr.. sud Mrs William y. Thompson
81 Springfield are az Mrs Maude
lThomPsonl Batchslders for com
mcuceueut week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

hit on his head sufficiently to break his
neck
Mrs. Florence Norris gave an enter
tainment at her home last evening in
honor of the approaching marriage of
Miss Dorothy Allen A shower took
place when Miss Allen was presented
many gifts. Five hundred was en-
ioyed during the evening. Miss Vita
Lyman winning the first honors. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

To thc Taxpayers If the Town Of
barre: Soticr Is hereby given that
vcur respective taxes are noU due and
payable within 81 days from day II
tins netice.
p. II. NERNEN. Town Treasurer.
Barre. VI. June a.. 1871. ssts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Friday, June II, 1920.
The Weather

Local showers probable tonight and
Saturday, slightly warmer on eastern
Maine coast; light south and south
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-11

Summary: Two base hit, Mitiguyl
Double plays-Lavere to Batchelder to
Hickey; Cove To Whitney to lsham.
Struck out-By Lavere IL, by Cove !.
First base on balls-0n Lavere, of
Cove Umpire-Vsil. Seorer-M orrell,
Evening star., 1920-02-29
SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TO START DRIVE TODAY
Will Begin Membership Crusade at
Citizenship Mass Meet
ing Here.

An active campaign for local men,
bership in the American Sociolorical
Society. in connection with the nation-
wide crusade being directed from the
Washington headquarters Of the or
ganization. will be formally launched
at a citizenship mass meeting to be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
First Congregational Church
Representative Joseph w, Burns Of
Tennessee, will preside at the meet
ing. at which the general theme for
discussion will be, Making Washing
ton the Nerve Center of Democracy"
and at which the following we'll
known experts is sociology will mako
brief addresses: Senator Kenneth Nc
Lazaron of Baltimore. Senator Pat
Harrison Of Mississippi. DR.. Edwin c.
Dinwiddie, general superintendent OF
the American Sociological Congress,
and Bishop William Frazier Mcdowell
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
A specia! feature OF the meeting will
be mass singing of sociological songs
under the leadership of W. r. Schmucker.
On Monday an all-day conference
will be held at the Franklin SQUARE
Hotel. Among the speakers and their
subjects will be Judge J. A. McCul-
loch, Baltimore, 'The Southern Socio-
ogica! Congress as 1 Have known IT,:
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, "The Patriot. i.
ism of the Solid South; w. B. West
lake, "Democratizing Washington".
Or. j. E. Mcculloch. 'The Southern
sociological Congress-: Dr. Edwin G.
Dinwiddie, The American Sociolooicn
Congress: Harry de Joannis, Look
ing Forward: P. P. Claxton. United
States commissioner Of education. ."The
Educational Progress of the South. -
A banquet in the evening, at which
ent, will close the conferences.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
CITY CLUB HONORS
|. FOR U. S. OFFICIALS
Special Membership Rights
Will Be. Extended to Ma
tons Leaders.

Honorary membership in the City
Club will be extended to the Presi-
dent of the United States. the Vice
President. members of the cabinet and
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, and, with the approval of
the board of governors. to other per-
sons of distinction.
Members Of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and other
representatives of foreign govern
mentS and their attaches and other
temporary residents of the District of
Columbia are provided for in the spe-
cial membership class.
The junior membership provision is
something new in City Club annals.
This will make it possible for young
men from eighteen to twenty-five
years. inclusive. to take advantage of
athletic and other features of the club
of special interest to them.
More Aggressive Work.
Now that the bylaws have been
adopted, the work of the club
through it's officers and committees
will become more definite and ag-
gressive. The membership is divided
active. life, nonresident, honorary,
clergymen, special and junior.
Another new feature in these by
laws is the provision for group ac-
tiviticS, whereby groups of twenty
five or more members may organize
for the promotion of any civic, scientific.
| literary. economic, artistic or other
cause not out of harmony with the pur-
poses of the club. and my use the club
house and the clubs facilities for their
work.
Vacancies on the clubs membership
| lists are being rapidly filled. At the
last meeting of the board Of govern
ors seven new members were elected
DR. George N. Acker, Cd; Robert S.
Downs. Francis b. James. James
Shea. George r. Shields, c. l.. Todd
and f.. w. Vedder The following were
elected to nonresident membership:
c. n. Quinby, G. T. Helvering and
Representative Clifford Ireland of Illi-
noiS.
Special Luncheon Speakers.
The weekly luncheon forum of the
club continues to increase in inter-
est to the members. Notable speakers
come to the club every Wednesday
noon to address the members on mat
ters of current interest Next We'd
nesday the speaker will be Raymond
B. Stevens. vice chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. who
will discuss the Shipping Board stu
alton.
According to the new bylaws of
the club, the annual election of off,
| GERS and members of the board of
governors will be held on the fourth
Thursday of April.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Mr.. CLABAUGH IS GUEST
AT COMMITTEE DINNER
Membership Workers of Board of
Trade Give Testimonial to
Former Chairman.

William Clabaugh. chairman of the
1919 membership committee Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, was the
guest Of honor last night at the GUS
tomary testimonial dinner Of the mem
bership committee, at the Anglers
Club. on the Conduit road. He was
the recipient of suit case from the
members.
Mr.. Ciabaugh holds the record for
new members among membership
committee chairmen. having set the
mark Of $50 last year. Z. E. Ramey,
the present chairman. and presiding
| officer at last nights function, is
striving to better the mark this year,
| and from present indications is in q
fair way to do SO. II he is able to
ma aintain the present average of new
members recommended per weekly
meeting. the figures this year will
run over the four hundred mark.
The party left the boardrooms in
| automobiles shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon, arriving at the
club in time for supper at $3.50. Inn
promptu speeches were features of the
Entertainment. About forty commit
tee members attended.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
'IR1sH BULLS" NOT IRISH.
Denis A. Mccarthy at University
Club Discusses Old Iokes

Irish bulls" are not Irish at all.
according to Denis A. Mccarthy. who
spoke last night before the University
Club. Here Is Mr.. McCarthy's ex-
PLANTATION:
"a is well KNOWN" said Mr.. Nc
Carthy." there are only a few funda-
mentally funny stories. Certain of
these are found in all literatures and
are embedded in the folklore of ali
peoples. 1t is very difficult, therefore.
to say that this story or that is Pc
culiar to one nation or another.
stories and Jokes from other lands
are localized and made to do duty
here and now, and in widely separated
places one will find the same stories
fastened upon the local celebrity.
II resent however, the fastening
upon the Irish Of the imputation that
they blunder in their speech and that
these blunders, or bulls. constitute
real Irish wit. The Irish are the deft-
est people in the world In the use OF
The English language"
Evening star., 1920-02-29

A New York woman Of more thar
eighty years. who went to a dentis,
to get a new set of false teeth, wa,
very particular about the work. ex.
planning that. though she did not ex-
pect to live long. she desired to have
her corpse look as well as possible.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

1t is not at all unlikely
that quite a few folks will
read what follows with
some surprise. They will
try to reconcile a sale of $40
to $3.50 Shoes at SITS
with all they've been read
ing about the alarming ad-
Evening star., 1920-02-29

vances in footwear. The
explanation is: BOTH are
true. And the answer is
this: We are Merchants
not Spectators.
A number of Spring
Styles came in so early that
already the size nfnges
have become broken. We
Evening star., 1920-02-29
An Explanation
because it does sound strange

want to move these out be-
fore the big Easter selling
sets in.
So here you have the
explanation of the paradox
of wholesale prices going
up - and our prices being
lowered for this special
OCCASION.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
You Saue 1-3 to IL on Your
New Spring Footwear

Included are the styles IL
1ustrated and others:
PATENT LEATHER
BLACK SATIN
GRAY SUEDE
TAN AND BLACK CALF
BROWN AND BLACK KID
Some of the styles, however,
are in limited quantities-and
not all are complete as to
sizes
Evening star., 1920-02-29

needs. But we know Wash
ingtonians we'll enough to
know that there won't be
enough to supply all who will
want to do it-even if there
are 1900 pairs of shoes to be-
gin with.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

We want to emphasize that
there are nearly 20 of the most
popular Spring Fashions in
Street and Dress Slippers,
Pumps, Tongue Pumps and
Oxfords-and we don't have
any doubt as to the response
we will get on Monday morn
ing
So, Better Call Early!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

WALKER 3 SWEENEY = ATTORNEYS
and counselors - law. Money to loan
on real estate. Rooms c09-212 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

TO PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS
l can absolutely save you $500
to $500 cash on residence, giving
you the benefit Of the saving. Will
furnish plans and help to start you
right, giving you the correct esti-
mate and lowest cost Have had
years of successful building. Drop
a line. l will call for an inter-.
view.
BUILDER, CARE ARGUS,
Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
PROFESSIONAL ATTORSEYS

cONNEILY Z WALKER (B. D. CON.
nelly and ". u. Walker)-Lavyers.
General Law. ehaocefy and probate prac-
0ce. Peoples National Bank building.
Rock Ialand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

ATT ENTIoN ELKSt
Rock Island. Lodge,
No. $50. B. p. o. e.
Meetings first and third
Mondays OF each month.
DAN K. BRENNAN.
Exalted Ruler.
G. n. Isaacson. Secretary.
Visiting brothers always
welcome.
Club Rooms: 40 18th st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

3, OF y.
h. C. CLEAvELAND CAMP. NO. ala.
Sons Of vetersns.--Meets on secont
and fourth Tuesday evenings OF eaca
month at o'clock in Memorial hail
the court house. L. L. Karns. coua-
uander: Eugene johnson. secretaIy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

y. O. Z
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. $50. T1ATE1e
nal Order Of Esyies.-Regulas messangs
first and third Tuesday of each month
At Eagles home. Fourth avenue and
Twenty first strees. Frank Wich. w. r.:
Joseph Grotegut secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

~ENA g. A. 4 NM
!: : !" !: ! I
BUFORD POST 243, G. A. q.
7fH Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday alter
IlkH nooos Of each month 1t
1 o'clock IN Memorial hall N
Es6sW tho court houss. G. II.
Church. commanders: q. g.
" First. adjutant.
!: !: !: :: !: !: :: ::
o. 81 ". v.
0IBoNEY BAT CAMP NO. q
4 Xf1 q. q v. v.
61W Meets tho first and third
ThursLaOs Of each month II 9
a .. m. at Memorial hall. W. W.
n AedcaH. commander; I. y.
Ttterington. adjutAnt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

EDw. L. EAGLE-LAwYER. GENERAL
law, chancsry and probate prac0ce.
Odice in court house. Rock lsland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

guests at the dinner of the Commercial club in Boston Saturday.
 Wednesday last the students at the Norwich Free Academy presented Major Manning, the janitor of the building with a purse containing a comfortable roll of bills, Master Thomas made the presen- tatien speech, the major returning his thanks.
 Wednesday. Nov 3, 1S7o.-The Hook and Ladder ball Tuesday evening was an suspicious opening of the season. The room was handsomely decorated with flags streamers and shields. The con- cert by the Philharmonic society was re- ; markably good. Tine floor ard galleries were well filed. The hall will be re-
 membered as one of the pleasantest of 1 the year.
 George W Fuller of this city has pur- 1 chased the schooner c. c. Sadler, as she nov lies, sunk in the Connecticut River and will immediately proceed to raise her. i The Norwich National bank has de- clared q serni-annual dividend of five per cent. payable on and after Dec. Eth. The funeral services of the late Daniel 1 R. Tree took place Tuesday afternoon 1 The following were the pail bearers. E f W Burnham. F. A. Wells, C. ". Gaie
 John Peckham, w.. H. Douglas and A | Mattison.
 Thursday, Dec. 1. 1S7o-2he delay 1T 1 the choice of a design and erection Of 2
 some uncertainty to the eligibility c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

Williams park as a location. The town voted that the monument be erected there, but the c5Tnneittee appointed to superintend is arrangement in inclin d to the opinion that it's location on the park will forfeit the title of the city tc that property which was deeded solely for the purpose of 3 parade and walk. The legal points involved are being examined
 My finger is cut off" was Stephen Herseman's remark yesterday as he no- ticed some shreds of flesh hanging to a circular saw at McQuirk's and ,Bacon's.
 and his words were eminentiy truthful.
 The first water pipes on Yantic street
 were laid yesterday for the Falls Co.
 Pipes have also been laid on Colt street West Side.
 Friday, Dec. ?. 1s7o-The ball of the Neptune Engine Go. last evening was well attended and will probably be 1he 1 means Of bringing an agreeable number of ducats to the packet of the worthy beneficiary, Mir Bill The music was by the Philharmonic society, a concert being given before the dance l Building is dull and numbers of men win soon be discharged though this is not 1 unusual at the commencement of the l winter months. Small j3bs'' is is said are plenty.
 1 The new hall recently erected at East i Great Plain vas dedicated. Wednesday ey- 1 ening by a pleasant dance.
 Turkeys are selling at 29 cents a pound 1 The question of introducing music and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
PLAINFIELD

William Buell. moved his household furnishings here Wednesday from Peter sham, Mass, to the house of Airs. Ken nedE; recently vacated by Mr. Hopkins. His brother-sn-law. Mitchell Shields came with the goods. Mrs. Bueu arrived V5rd- nesday evening by train.
 The degree team of Piainfield grange relleaTsed the first and second, degrees Monday evening in Grange hall After rehearsal sandwiches. cookies and coffee were served. They will .Tesearse- again next Monday
 A truckload of Plaiafeld odd Fellows. members of Protection lodge. Nc. l9. cf Central Village. with Q class Of nine candidates. visited ouinebaug lodge, No. sz. at Dsnielson Tuesday evening. where the second degree was worked. All ren- joyed the evening.
 At the meeting of Plsln1eid grange, , No. 14o, .Tuesday evening. Dec. :. The l first and Second degrees will be conferred
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
IN NORWICH FIfTY YEARS AGO

vile, student at the Amherst Agricult- ural college.
 IL is with the utmost feeling of sadness that We announce the death of Daniel R. Tree, who died Saturday evening at his residence at Norwich Fails MT. Tree had been associated with J. T. Tanning. the city architect for nearly eight years during which time he had made himself one of the most popular young men of the town.
 The week most profitable to the horse railroad was the last. Over 5000 pas- sengers were carried.
 Tuesday. Nov. 29. 1ST0-Some careful mathematician has been numbering the hairs of our heads and finds they average about l50,000 to the head. As nous taches run. about fourteen is the allow ance.. Editors note: Times have, not changed in fifty years. Fourteen might be considered an unusually heavy growth considering some misplaced eyebrows. we have seen of late.
 A schooner laden with lumber to be used in the constructfon of the courthouse has arrived. 1'ke material is mainly for the flooring and was brought direct from Florida. z
 Senator Buckingham was among the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

spent Saturday with her aunt. Mrs. J. E. King.
 Aiss Emma Troland of New London Is visiting her brother. Charles Troland. :
 Fl v. Sweet is moving into the Store formerly occupied 6y F.P. Fowler, which MT. Sweet purchased some time ago.
 Frank Walker of WIiimantic Fred Walker with his son George of Bridgeport were visitors Saturday with their sisters. Mrs. Martha Segar and Mrs. Nellie Tnayer
 Mir. and Mrs David Clark of Mansfield and MT. and Mrs. James Lynch of willi- mantle called on their aunt, Mrs. J. IL King, one day recently.
 dr and Mrs. Lyman Pitcher, MT. and Mrs. David Pitcher and Charles Pitcher spent Monday in Madison. guests Of MT. and Mrs. Emerson Holbrooi Mir and Mrs. doibrook left this week for Florida to spend the winter.
 Ralph W. Taylor has gone to Hartford to work for an insurance company. Mrs. Phebe Irish. Mrs. Mercie Gillette Mir. and Mrs J. R. Foster and three chii. lren, MT. and Mrs. Elisha Waterman and two daughters spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Lillian Loonis in Willinantic Mrs. J. Feldman and daughter of Oak iand farm have returned after spendint 1 several weeks with relatives in New York.
 The largest Fiji canoes are 100 fee