davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Rugs

Your Winter Floor Coverings
You'll find in this stock many OF the most desirable
makes of Rugs and Carpets and unusual designs and
colorings not to be found in the average stock.
Wilton Rugs, such French, Empress, .Harduick,
Karnak and Sedan and host Of other good weaves
and all as low of this character possibly be
priced. All sizes from % 1bx36 to II Skis.
AS examples Of the prices and our effort to place
these goods before you at the lowest possible figures
we note the following:
9x12 size, $500 to $165.00
83x1O.6 size $500 to $145.00
And other sizes, smaller and larger In proportion.
Carpets
full assortment Of earpetings In both the plain
colors and figured, In wide range Of eoorings and
variety of very useful widths running from ~ inches
to IL feet.
An especially good assortment of runners for halls
and stairs in the II and 36-inch widths,
Tive extra special values In figured goods:
Wilton Velvet ,,........,.,.e 3.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Gift Suggestions
All at Special Prices

Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Table. .......... .s12.
Mahogany Colonial Sewing Table, 2 drawers and
drop-leaf $751;
Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Table. .S2S.
Mahogany Wagon Table, equipped with glass
tray $685.
Mahogany finish Gate-Leg Table, 30-inch round $32
Mahogany Smoking Cabinet, equipped with
humidor S2Ol
Mahogany Foot Stools, upholstered in veours, S15|
Mahogany Spinet Desk. ....................S 55.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Drapery Department

DTQPerJ department
Solid Mahogany and Enameled Boudoir Lamps with
handpanted decorations, light STYLE with lO-inch
silklined shade in blue mulberry or gold Regularly
$1,000; Special, S6.75.
36-inch Cretonne light and dark colorngs; small
figure chintz effects besides the holder designs are
represented Regularly $1.25 and $1.35; Special.
e1.OO yard.
36inch Drapery Poplin, fine quality, green. rose
blue brown and tan. Regularly $685. Special, S5c I'd
50-inch Cretonne, extra heavy quality, in pattern
and coorings equal to imported fabrics Regularly
s2.75; Special, $1.85 yard.
Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, so inches wide:
dark colorings striped effects Regularly $780, Spe-
cisl $5.75.
Wolfe Curtains, ~ yards long white and ivory,
double edges with hand-drawn work designs Regu-
larry $3.50 and $5.75; Special $4.75 pair
Madras Curtains, "a yards long and 50 inches wide,
plain and lrdeseent effects, IN rose, blue and gold.
Regularly $4,000: Special Sie75 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Handkerchief DEBT.
Bedroom, Furniture
Stock Limited

11S$5SSSSSV1S1tGO5 OVPIs
We urge early selection of Handkerchiefs to be en-
broidered for Xmas gifts Orders placed now receive
extreme care and workmanship.
Womens Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
sheer or cambria with 1-16, Is and IA inch hens
Special Soc, &c. 39c, SOC and Coo each.
Womens Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs exquisite Irish or Madeira hand
work on sheer linen. Special Csc, 5Oc 75c S5c 81 co.
$1.25, $1.50, S1.75, $500 each.
Womens Hemstitched and Lace Edge Porto Rican
Handmade Handkerchiefs. Beautiful designs on
sheer, fine linen Special $2.75 to $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. L. A. White and daughters, Celia and Mildred, and Mrs. Carrie Spidell spent Sunday with Mrs. John Clark of Chaplin.
 Mir and Mrs Addison Redwood and family spent Monday at Point O Woods.
 H. 4. Gager was a Putnam visitor one day the past week.
 Mrs Jeanette Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Redwood and Mrs. Fred Race attended the all-day. picnic at Buckingham Memo rial Norwich, Wednesday.
 Thomas Buchanan of Staten Island is visiting Mir and Mrs. William Weaver.
 Sunday MT and Mrs. George Kahn and daughter Helen motored to Eastford and spent the day with George Bowen and family.
 Friday Mrs. George Kahn entertained Mir and Mrs. John Sherman and daugh- ter. Mrs. McVeigh and son Ernest. Mrs Lucius Sherman and James Torrance, all of South Manchester, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Bristol. Pa.
 Mrs. J. J. Mahoney was visitor Sun day with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Cruthers, of Norwich.
 Miss Elfnor Armstrong is spending a week with Miss Marjorie Merry of Nor wich.
 Miss Marjorie Merry has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a week with her sister Mrs Fred Arm strong.
 MT. and Mrs. Ames of Cleveland, O., and Mir. and Mrs Clarence Smith of New London spent a day the past week with Deacon William Smith and Mrs. Smith.
 Miss Mabel Tracy entertained one day last week MT. and Mrs. Sam Cooley, Miss Mary Collins Of Windsor Mrs. Emma Holliister and Miss Elizabeth Hollister of East Hartford Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Greenfield, s. C., spent Monday and Tuesday with Dea- con William Smith and Mrs. Smith. Miss Clara Allen of Lisbon is visiting Mrs. Earl Rogers Watch Hill with her sister, Mrs Gather inc McMahon. and her niece Miss Kate 1 McMahon.
 Mrs. Harry Scofeld and Mrs William Scofelda of Stamford are spending a weel with Mrs. Fred Duerr Oliver Tracy and daughter Mabel and | their guests, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Hol. l lister of Hartford Mir and Mrs. Kahn 1 and family and Charles Beckwith at i tended Farmers field day at Storrs or | Thursday. 1 Mrs Fred Armstrong entertained al dinner Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Philip Rob i inson and family of Waterford and Ken meth Armstrong of Providence. 1 MT. and Mrs George Bond and daugh. i ter Eiinor of Plantsville are spending g week with Rev. William Tate and Mrs i Tate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
SALEM

Mir. and Mrs. John Hills and MT. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of Delaware, O., are at their summer home here for a few weeks.o
 Mrs Milton Fox and daughter Miss Marion, of Kansas City, are spending & few weeks at the Fox homestead
 Everett Hood spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and children were Colchester visitors Wednes- day.
 Elmer Nj. Chadwick of Manchester is spending few days at his home here ''
 Mir. and Mrs. William Darling, Mrs. Herbert Houston and Ira Clifford were at Storrs college Thursday.
 Mrs. Eva. Tucker has returned to North Lyme after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. B. Kingsley
 Mrs Helen Rogers and Miss Rose Dit mar visited friends at Gardner Lake re- gently.
 Several from here attended the minstrel show given by the boys at Camp Massa- peack Saturday evening
 Mrs. Henry Fox is the guest of her sister in North Lyme.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Frank DeWolf and Carl Rogers were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 The Maynard Hill bail team is to play the Camp Massapeack team in Salem on Saturday at D. m, standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
DAVIS THEATRE.

Docs your husband ever stray from the
 straight and narrow?" Has he weak. ness for pretty faces, besides his yife's, If so. Dorothy Gish will give you acme practical hints as to how to lead him bank into the fold in her latest photoplay. R. modelling Her Husband. which will be th. feature at the Davis theatre today and Saturday.
 According to the story. the vivaei,,,, star. as Jamie Wakehek, marries a nnaIe illrt who has a hard time making his eyes behave when pretty ladies are about After couple of his fiirtatious escapsdes Jamie leaves him for home and mother but later she takes courage and, by 4 clever scheme, transforms him inte most submissive and repentant husband
 Remodeling Her Husband was directed by Lillian Gish, and James Rennie is the leading man. The picture is a Paramonnt Aircraft -
 The second feature is Blanche Sweet in simple Souls. from John Hastings T1,r. | ner novel, tsle of two dreamers. one of whose visions, the girls. unexpectedlv come true after amazing experiences. and ] the other Of whose day dreams thA i duke's,f are roughly shattered. but born 1 anew and better.
 International News and a funny Mut, ana Jeff comedy completes the show for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
NiANT1C

MT. and Mrs. Sciota Nonesuch left Sat urday morning for a visit to Mir. None Such's cousins in Mohegan. MT. Nonesuch is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Nonesuch and his parents lived here several years ago in the house now owned and occu- pied by Albert Manwaring on the Black Point road. His father owned quite a little territory about Crescent Beach, Black Point and Indian Woods It is stated the present MT. Nonesuch is the last member of the Nehantic tribe He is well remembered by many of the old residents of the town, as he was born in the ManwarIng house about 60 years ago and attended school in the Black Point district. MT. and Mrs. Nonesuch are liy- ing in Philadelphia
 Attorney and Mrs. Marion R. Davis, who. went on motor tour of New Eng land in company with Attorney and Mrs
 William F. Eagan, returned Saturday to their home in the village after pleasant outing.
 The Chamber of Commerce will hold it's annual picnic on Sept. 14th on the Luce property on Penn avenue. This valuable piece of property was acquired this sea son by Proprietor Rohmeling of the Nor ton house.
 A few days ago portion of the floor III lilS hllClSn OI Ine Barrett cottage at Pine Grove gave way for some unknown reason. One of the occupants of the cot
 tase was using the oil stove which stood adjoining the floor breaking down Helu was summoned at once from neighboring cottages and the oil stove blaze was ex- tinguished without further damage. The cottage is on Center street and is owned by Mrs. Barrett of Hartford, but has been leased for the season Harold Brown of Putnam, with a party | of friends from the same city, has gone | to Maine for a weeks trip. On their re- 1 turn Mir, Brown will come to Pine Grove to visit his mother. I MT. and Mrs. Fred Farnum and chil 1 dren have returned to their home in Bos 1 ton after visit to Mrs Farnun's mother l Mrs. E. E. Claussen.
 l Fred J. Howard has returned home af
 ter visit to friends at Harrington, New
 port and other places in Rhode Island. l Mrs. Walter Johnson has returned af l ter visit to relatives and friends at Ba1 1 Harbor, Me.
 John Riddell of Hartford is passing hi. vacation with Mir Robbins and family O i Broadway
 Samuel Rogers. proprietor of Rogers news store, celebrated his birthday or
 Friday. Mir. Rogers did not state his az, when the reporter called, but said he wa l enjoying good health
 Miss Eleanor Rogers has returned t, her home in the village after a visit t, Becounten lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
What Is Goiny On Tonight. Moiinn Picr3Tes at Breed Theatre
 vaudeviHe and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THfArRg.

The iatesr Goldwyn production .s which Mabel Normand is starring Is The Slim Princess ? comedy which gives Miss Nornano every facility for revea.. ing her weI-known versatility and com eay ability. The atmosphere of the story is Oriental and the plot is set in Morovenia- The Slim Princess was writ. ter by that prince of comique stories. George Ade. and directed by Victor L, Schertzinger. and will be one of Miss Normanl's most popular pictures Tie story is based on the Oriental custom of the unwed elder sister barring marriage for the younger. Kalora fMahel Nor nand) portrays the roe of a girl cursed with slim, beautiful figure. when, stout rotundity is appreciated more by the youth of the city. Tn her endeavors to become fat and suited to her station in life, Miss Normand dons an inflated rub ber suit which, at lawn fete gets pune tured and the much admired KaIora stands before the startled eyes of Moro.
 yenian youth. growing simmer and slim
 ner with each moment. This is but . glancing reference to the manifaMl
 amusing incidents in this picture. & support of Miss Normand is smk
 but all star cast. This picture is tEa feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday and other pictures on the bill include Maurice Tourneur in l The Broken Butterfly, a story of a great
 love and great sacrifice. and the Paths l NeUs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
WHITE ROCK

John Gouvin has returned home after spending several weeks in Canada.
 Howard Thorp of Potter Hill was a caller here Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hudson spent the week end in Providence.
 MT and Mrs. John Gouvin spent Sun day at Hebronville.
 MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Main of North Stcnington have returned home after spending few days with Mrs. Mains sis ter, Mrs. Charles ChampIin.
 MT and Mrs. Will Stillwell spent Sun day at Clark's Falls
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Boucher and MT and Mrs. Paul Gouvin motored to Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Jack Riley spent Wednesday at Occun.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lebonte spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Robert Bethel at Wauregan, Conn
 The mill is now running five days a week.
 Repairs are now being made to the road between here and Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
COVENTRY

Rev. H. c. Mcknight preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning Rs a supply.
 Miss Lillian Robertson of Littleton, Mass, a former teacher in the school here, spent several days with Mrs. II, G. Morrison.
 A large number from here attended the Farmers week meetings at the Connecti- cut college, Storrs.
 A poultry culling demonstration was held Saturday morning at H. B. PoIne- roy's The work was done by Roy E. Jones of Storrs.
 Miss Mary Horton of Pomfret spent the week end with Mrs Newell Hill
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. J. x. Wal bridge.
 Mrs A. S. Wood and two children are spending the week with Mrs. Woods par ents.
 The Ladies society met at the home of Mrs. W. s. Vinton Tuesday afternoon. The change was made so that members could attend the annual picnic of East Central Pomona in Holland Wednesday.
 The Ready Helpers met in the chapel Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Emma Hill is at the home of her son, Newell A. Hill, on account of the fire last Thursday that partially destroy ed her home in Rockville MT. and Mrs. Henry Corbin of Natick Mass, Mrs. Charles E. Morse and daugh- ter, Miss Eunice Morse, of Cambridge Mass, are guests Of Mrs, Lucy R. Haven
 G. H. Storrs and family attended the annual Storrs picnic at Spring Hill We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
BOLTON NOTCH

Mir. Rice entertained MT. Smith, and party of friends from Hartford at the lake Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Moran was a Hartford visi- tor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ellory Strong of Manchester wis ited her sister, Mrs. Ida Fuller Monday.
 Mrs Ida Fuller was Manchester wis itor Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Loren Maine are guests of Dr. A. Stanley Maine, at Westerly, for the week. Dr. NJ, M. Maine is in New London for the week. Miss Bernice Smith went home to Plainville Friday.
 Mrs. Lucy Maine was Hartford visi- tor Friday.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church r~'-- ~--1 s1le of ice 'ream and cake ct the church, Wednes- day night. | Ruth Sauter has started a sewing class for the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
.EWETI CITY

The following Eastern Star members were guests of Mrs. Frank Durfey, at her cottage at Atlantic Beach Thurs day Mrs. George A.. Haskell, Mrs. w. B. Truesdell. Mrs. Charles Maynard, Mrs w., R. Burdick, Mrs. Samuel Cathcart, Mrs H. E. Paul, Mrs. E. B. Cheney Mrs R. F. Cheney, Mrs. Arba Brown ing, Mrs. W T. Crumb, Mrs Earle Gil- bert, the Misses Annie Robertson, Isa- bella Robertson, Mabel McBroome, Mar gery Brewster and Dorothy Paul. On leaving, three cheers were given for Mrs. Durfey who proved herself royal entertainer.
 Mrs. J. T. Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart go to Westerly today (Friday) to spend several days with Mrs. T. B. Keen.
 Miss Bessie Mccluggage and Miss Jean Rousseau spent Wednesday at the McCluggage cottage or Willimantic camp ground
 The name of Mrs. Helen B. Swift is to be added to those who have donated to the Slater Library Endowment Fund
 Mir. and Mrs, Nelson Jarvis and fam fly of Providence. are guests of Mrs. Jarvis sister, Mrs. Martin Davis. E.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Jeffers of Prov idence and MT. and Mrs Clarence lief fers of Plainield have been guests at MT. and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. Mir and Mrs. R. L. Smith and son Herbert and Mrs. Lucy Jeffers of Phenix, R. l., are at MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's All of the family attended the funeral of Wal ter B. S. Jeffers, in Montville
 Complaints are frequently heard from people who are driving teams, also of careful automobile drivers regarding the negligence of some motor drivers with regard to signaling a vehicle in front oi them before passing There has beer more than one near-accident for this reason. This week an automobile pass ed a carriage travelling in the same di. rection, giving no signal of it's approach and thereby nearly took off a wheel oi the less speedy vehicle.
 MT and Mrs. w. C. Jeffers MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs H. T Jeffers. MT. and Mrs Harold Jeffers Misses Gladys Marian and Grace Jeffers and Mr and Mrs. F. c. Whiting attended the funeral of Walter B. S. Jeffers ir Montville on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
EAST COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs. George Gray have re- turned after spending a week in Boston and on Cape Cod s-
 Miss Almira Kramer is visiting Miss Dorothy Mccall in Lebanon.
 A number from here attended the Sun- day school picnic in Goshen Tuesday.
 Farmers have about finished having i; all report their barns we'll filled
 David Paley has returned to his home in New York after spending a vacation at the Goldstein farm, where he formerly lived
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Sorwteh Bulletin. TiiiiEantic 0Hiee, sS Church street. Telephone 1o5.
Whst Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Radiant Chapter. No. II. Order of the EsszeFr Star. meets in Masonic hall.
 ". C. T. U- meets at 14o Valley street
 Seven members of Troop of the Boy Scouts. of Saugus, Mass, on a weeks bicycle tour through Massachusetts, Con necticEt and Rhode Island, stopped off at inc iocai '. M c. A. Wednesday night and left for Hartford Thursday morning. The boys left Saugus Monday morning. stopping at Bridgewater and Taunton. Mass, and Providence, R l., arriving at Putnam "Wednesday. They are equipped to camp in the open but on account of the weather Wednesday night it was deemed advisable to sleep indoors. The members of the troop are SeoHtmaster Arthur D. Ober and Scouts Lester Cat eheIl. Kenneth Diamond. George Bailey, Carl Biffen Lester Hailey and Walter FenneE. From Hartford they are to proceed to Springfield and expect to ar rive home Monday morning.
 Pred Frieze and Mrs Jennie Alice Brewster were given a hearing in the teEn hall at Lebanon Thursday morning on a charge of adultery. Justice of the Peace William T. Curry found probable cause and they were bound over to The uext criminal term of the New Lon3on ecuuty Saperior court on the nFst Tues zzy in September. Bonds were fixed at five hundred dollars each which they zers unable to procure and they were taken to the Norwich jail to await trial The pair left Lebanon February 18th last Mrs Brewster deserting her hus- band William Brewste- and taking with Ser their twelve year old son and baby TX months old, leaving three otfsr chil- dreu for the father to care for. They were zpprehended at SoTers. ". Y, where beth were working and aftec ex- tradition papers had been secured were h-,ught here by County Detective Will liam E. Jackscn, of ". -:naatic.
 LeeAI yard and station employees of tAs New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad numbering sixty. received their first pay increases Thursday afternoon. The wages were for the week ending August 5th and the increases averaged from five to seven dollars week There stFii remain iE=reases on the same basis Tor fourteen weeks yet to be paid.
 The announcement was made at the ioczi station Thursdzy afternoon that the neE passenger tarif rates on the New Haven road would go into effect August % The schedules will he made known n few days
 Aeeordi1E to George s. Torrey. sec astary of the faculty al the Connecticut Agricultural College at StoTrs, the stu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Good Morning, Judge! Coming ts sA,
 DaYtN


 Good Morning, Judge will be the at- traction at the Davis theatre next Wed. nesday evening. The coming of this Irothy glri and music show ushers in a prle1 season of an offering that is unioue ID many ways Primarily Good Morning, Judge! although a musical comedy. fof lows the rigid lines of dramatic construc- tion and unfolds a narrative at once log, lcaI, complete and funny. From the days of the turhaned. loose-robed, primitive story teller in the early dawn of history othe present era of high speed brintine presses all the world has persisted in its, love of good story, particularly fl it contained a touch of romance and 4 dash of laughing material In this respect Good Morning, Judge enjoys an advan- tage over the entire run of conteniporane- ous musical comedies, for it is merely a, musicalized version of a standard farce that will probably forever be regarded as a stage classic
 Sir Arthur Wing Pinero is the real playwright of Good Morning, Judge! al though other writers, and composers as well, share honors with him on the pro- gram (and divide the huge royalties that the piece has. and continues, to earn). His famous farce, The AMag agistrate, is repro duced bodily and intact in a new atnos- phere. but without one situation discarded or a laughing line deleted. For this the author of the book. Fred Thompson. claims credit. Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank contributed the lyrics and Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot the music. All Englishnten. but each well known and popular in this country, espe- cially the contributors of the score, who will long be remembered for their music ir Tbo Hnnaur1ANn NIaa A Runaway Girl and long line of early musical comedy hits.
 Seat snle Monday Mail orders accept ed now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
YVES ERLY


 cenv, Riddell and Tresp pleaded not guilty. Probable cause was found and the accused were held for trial in the superior court Sond was fixed at s20e each. This was not furnished and they were committed to the county jail at New London.
 The Westerly band gave fine con cert in Wilcox park Thursday night, when the following programme was ren- dered under the leadership of Charles I fOa Gavitt: AIaroh. Cradle of Liberty, Joy; overture, Jolly Robbers, Suppe popular air. Love the Land of Old BBlack Joe, Clark; waltzes. Hearts Cou- rageous. Blanke characteristic intermez- 70, The Crocodile, Taps; grand selection from Bohemian Girl, Balfe popular one step, The Talk of the Town, from Irene i Tierney; descriptive selection, A Hunt ing Scene, Bucalosi; Oriental intermez- | 20, Dardanella Bernard; Grand Ameri- can Fantasia. Bendix; march, Boy Scouts of America, Sousa finale, Star l Spangled Banner.
 Local Lsconies | The Groton- -Cottre1l marriage unites 1.-two old Westerly families, the Babcocks and, Cottrelhs .
 Several automobilists charged with ex | ceeding the speed limit have been sum l AiiO4IeN 1ut appear dilCS hl fIue1S SCS sion of the Third district court in West erly. 1 Four automohilists conveyed 8 party 1 of summer residents of Ocean Beach fol the day at Nara agansett Pier Thursday 1 A stop was made at Westerly for ict l cream and soda.
 ] MT. and Mrs. William Greer and son | Robert, of Williplantc, are guests 70 MT. and Mrs. William Travis in Beacl street
 Mir. and Mrs w F. Kuehl of De troit are with relatives in Westerly. Tn, l trip was made by automobile. Mrs. Francis G. Lathrop of York, Pa. 1 is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs ohm Champlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

MT and Mrs Paul Collins have re- turned to Norwich.
 Guests at Allen kenyon's Sunday were Deputy Sheriff Nelson Pratt and family of Woonsocket. Mrs Wescott and MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Webster and two children of Meshanticqt, R. l., Senator Walter Knight and Mrs Knight of Greeneville, R. l. Howard Carpenter and Mr Johnson of Putnam. Miss Cassie Gum and Miss Bessie Carpenter of Hartford
 Miss Flora Pratt who has been stay ing at Maplewood Farm for two weeks, has returned to Woonsocket R. I.
 Invitations are out for the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Place Saturday evening, Aug. If, from to IL