davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

pointed for the Spring Festival:
Executive: Mrs. p. A. Buck, chair
nan; Miss Martha Whiting, Mrs. David
Lowe. Mrs. Elmer White, Misses
jamie Knowles and Miss Beatrice
Howe.
General chairman: Miss Martha
Whiting.
Publicity COMMITTEES: Miss Carrie
Moreno, chairman; Miss jamie Knowles.
Ticket committee: Mrs. May Claire
Whidden, chairman; Mrs. Thos. Brent,
Mrs. w. M. Mcclellan, Miss Adele
Chaffee, Miss Katie Brooks.
Entertainment committee: Mrs. P.
A. Buck, chairman; Mrs. W. K. Hyer.
Mrs. j. V. Price, rSiss Elizabeth Mo-
reno, Miss Anna B. Orr, Leila Aber-
crombie, Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. E.
E. Bruce, Mrs. o. ]. Semmes, Mrs.
Anderson Leonard, Mrs. T. L. Cant,
Mrs. Nell, Miss Martha Whiting. Mrs.
Clarence Hutchinson, Mrs. H. M.
Yonge, Mrs. John Wood, Miss Claire
Sheppard, Miss Marjorie Yonge, Mrs.
Bryan Dunwoody, Miss Beatrice
Howe, Elizabeth Durham, jamie
Knowles. Norma Holt and Valerie
Reese, Mrs. Miner. Mrs. Ellis Knowles,
Miss Alice Pritchard Miss Rhoda Bonn,
Mrs. Philip Ward, Mrs. Zelius, Miss
Annie Pooley, Miss Gladys Densmore,
Mrs. w. E. Smyth, Miss Evelyn Thorn
ton, Mrs. w. S. keyser, Miss Alice
Morier, Miss Maud Reynolds, Miss
Berta Hyer, Miss Fannie Kehoe, Mrs.
c. B. Hervey and Miss Mary Frotcher.
Decorating committee: Mrs. L. E.
Thornton, chairman; Mrs. Chas. Her
vey. Mrs. w. S. Keyser, Mrs. Hunter
Brown, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. H.
A. Brosnaham, Jr.. Mrs. Leslie Parta
ridge, Miss Maud Suter.
Grounds and light COMMITTEES: Mrs.
J. H. Brown, chairman, Mrs. Blocker
Forbes, Mrs. Arthur Butt, Mrs. Chip
ley Jones, Mrs. Nixon, Miss Andrews,
Miss Sallie Maxwell, Miss Fowler, Mrs.
c. M. Thompson, Mrs. Bert Caldwell,
and Mrs. r. Capers.
Chairman of mattresses: Mrs. E. c.
Maxwell.
Tables and chairs committee: Mrs.
0. j. Semmes, chairman; Mrs. T. L.
Cant, Mrs. Frank Hagerman, Miss
Berta Hyer, Mrs. Clara Cooper, Mrs.
w. C. Girdlestone, and Mrs. j. c.
Durham.
Supper committee: Mrs. J. S. Nc
Gaughy, chairman; Mrs. 1. H. Aiken,
Mrs. j. D. Caro-, Mrs. A. c. Blount.
Mrs. Simpson Reese and Mrs. w. j.
Forbes.
Serving committee: Mrs. Eva Con-
zalez, chairman; Mrs. Walker Ingra-
ham, Mrs. Scarritt Moreno, Mrs. w.
s. Towern, Mrs. Mallory Kennedy.
Mrs. J. C. Avery, Mrs. Chas. Born,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
REGINALD DeSILVA WINS
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs H. G. DeSilva leaves tomorrow
for Gainesville to attend the 1920 COM
nencement exercises of the Univer-
|sity of Florida, of which class her son.
Reginald DeSilva, is graduate.
During his course of study at the
university, Mr.. DeSilva has had many
|honors bestowed upon him, however,
none so great as the distinction of
having been awarded the psychology
scholarship offered to a southern COL
ege by Harvard University. The men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28

making the highest average are rec
commended by the president and fac
ulty Of the different colleges. Out of
many Mr.. DeSilvas recommendation
was accepted. This year he receives
B. A. degree and next year his M
A. degree.
Still another honor has fallen to Mr.
DeSilva, in the fact that this year he
has also been initiated into the Phi
Kappa Phi fraternity, nationa
honorary membership that is only of
fered to those making exceedingly high
averages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK RILEY
Birth OF A SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley ada Hilton
Green) of Tampa. have announced the
birth of little son, Wednesday, May
26. who will bear the name of Frank
Eilton-Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
SOCIETY MAKES GALA OCCASION OF
SPRING FESTIVAL FASHION DISPLAY

leau scenes song n1tS by Mrs. George
Radford delighted the throng Of spec
tators. Costumes worn by the manne-
ouins were from the local stores and
outing, sporting, Country Club, draw
ing room, ball room. motoring scenes
including a wedding party and even
the ever popular overalls were effec-
lively shown.
Taking part in the tableaus were:
No. 1-Mademoiselles Beatrice Howe.
Christine Sheppard, JEANNE Knowles
Monsieurs, Cassard, Cannon, Wright,
owen, Pritchard. No. 2-Mademoiselle
Judith Maxwell. No. 3-Mademoiselles
Carrie Moreno, Gladys Densmore Hilda
WEIGH. No. 4-Mademoiselle Elizabeth
Durham. No. 5-Mademoiselles Genieye
Carter, Marjory Christy, Mesdames G..
Varini, McMorries. No. 6-Mesdame
Charles B. Hervey. No. 7-Mademoi-
selles Alberta Pourtless, Linn, GLADYS
Densmore, Mesdame George Radford.
No. S-Mesdame G. Varini, Mademoi-
|selles Valerie Reese, Yonge. NO. @
Mademoiselle Clara Moreno, Mesdames
Henry White. Coatsworth, Monsieurs
McFall, Wright. Radford, White. No.
10-Mademoiselle Christine Sheppard
No. 11-Mademoiselles Norma Holt
Judith Maxwell. Elizabeth Durham.
Monsieurs Connell, Coatsworth, Broad
foot. No. 12-Mesdames McMorris.
The tableau scenes were given as
follows:
Tableau I.
Miss Christine Sheppard-"Mlle.
Frou Frou."
TabIeau IT..
Miss Judith Maxwell-"Mlle. Nam
tete."
Song-By Mrs. Radford.
Tableau III.
miss Carrie Moreno-"Mlle. Su-
Isette"
miss Gladys Densmore-"Mlle.
Yvonne."
3-Miss Hilda Welch-"Mlle Helene"
Tableau w.
Miss Elizabeth Du n h m-"Mlle.
Celeste"
TabIeau v.
Miss Genieve Carter-"MIle. Hen
|riette."
miss Marjory Christy-"Mlle. Jou
|Jou."
3-Mrs. McMorries-"Mlle. Rosalie."
AIRS. G. Varini-"Mlle. Dolores"
Tableau VI.
Mrs. Charles B. Hervey-"Mme.
Elise.''
TabIeau VII.
miss A l b a Pourtless-"Mlle.
Irene"
Miss Linn-"Mlle. Matilde."
3-Miss Gladys D en- m o e-"Mlle.
Yvonne."
AIRS. Radford George Radford-
mile. Diane"
TabIeau VIII.
Mrs. G. Varini-"Mlle. Dolores"
Little Betty Yonge.
3-Miss Valerie Reese-"Mlle. Lu-
'cette."
TabIeau TX.
Miss clara Moreno "Mlle.
Jeanne"
Mrs. Henry White-"Mlle. Mig
|non."
3-Mrs. Coatsworth-"Mlie. Babette."
Tableau X.
miss Christine Sheppard-"Mlle.'
Frou Frou.'
Songs-By Mrs. George Radford.
Tableau XII.
Miss Norma Holt-"Mlle. Melissa"
miss Judith Maxwell-"Mlle. Nam
|ette."
3-Miss Elizabeth Dunham-"Mlle.
Celeste"
TabIeau XII.
Mrs. McMorries-''Mlle. Rosalie."
Acting as salesladies were Mesdames,
|J. S. McGaughy, Wilmer Hayward,
Hunter Brown, T. L. Cant, Charles B.
Hervey, Ellis Knowles, Webster NJ.
Wright.
Following were the committee ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
BRiDGE-LUNcHEON FOR MAY
BRIDE

Mrs. r. S. Quina was hostess yester-
day entertaining with lovely bridge
luncheon at the Country Club in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Fisher. May bride
elect.
Double Petunias in variety of COL
ors with ferns were used in profusion
on the beautifully appointed table
which had been placed on the veranda
facing the bay. A delicious course
luncheon was served.
Two tables were in play, prizes for
highest scores going to Miss Elizabeth
Merritt and Mrs. w. r. Quina Of Mo-
bile. The guest prize was an exquisite
card table cover. Place and tally cards
were prettily hand-painted, sugges-
tive of the approaching nuptials.
Mrs. DUMAS guests included: Miss
Fisher, Mrs. w. A. Blount Jr., Mrs. NJ.
Ernest Quina, Mrs. w. r. Quina of Mo-
bile, Mrs. f. M. Blount, Mrs. Henry
Hilton Green, Miss Elizabeth Merritt,
Mrs. r. HI. Turner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs. w. B. Stansbury entertained
very delightfully."- Wednesday evening
at her home, having invited about Is
guests in for game of Five Hundred
The house was prettily decorated fo-
the occasion in cut flowers and ferns
During the game delicious fruit
punch was served and afterward a
refreshing ice course. Top score was
made by Mrs. McAdams and Mr.
Hays, the ladies' prize being a Jap.
anese tray and the gentlemen's trophy
an incense burner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer cut the consolation prizes, s
toy fish and twin dolls. Souvenirs
for all the guests were brought in in
a large grab bag.
Guests for the evening inclu lei:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. McAdams, M. and
Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Friend, Mrs
w. Y. Mcdonald, Mrs. L. Levy, Miss
Virginia Stansbury. Miss Fannie Hays
and Mr.. Danny Hays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
:. :. :. Il = !. . II :: ;: :: :. :. :. =
ENDAR OF FUTURE
EVENTS.
. .....s.:. :: s: :: = 4 :. :. ,

.t.a.a. = +" " " +" " " !" " +"
FRIDAY .os+ess Mrs Henry
Sl rtIton Green, honoree. Miss Eliza
, Ds sketchers. Pensacola Art
school. to 5 p. m.
100 Marty, hostess, Mrs. Henry
b, ,,,,ton Green, honoree, Miss Eliza
beth Fisher.
SATURDAY, ,,.,.,, o,,,, s-,a y. N.
w. o.v tea. Country club, 4-6 p. m.
sunday c. 1o,rs Catholic
'V obnrch, 9 p. m, Warrington.
MONDAY .,-oro,sss 81 conven,
1V ~ Mercy, I. o. o. F. hall, 7:so
m. warrington
u p Miss Elizabeth Fisher and
Mr. Albert Quina.
TUESDAY, ,,o.t.ss Mrs r
Keller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
II II II Z
SUPPER FOR YOUNG MEN AT
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Young Ladies Aid Society OF
the Knox Presbyterian church will
serve supper at the church this even
ing at o'clock to which all young
men interested in becoming memters
of a. Bible class which will soon be
organized, are cordially invited. The
supper is free, the object being to
furnish a means for young men to
gather to discuss the organization of
the class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
a q
DANCE AT FORT BARRANcAS

The enlisted personel of Fort Bar
rancas is entertaining with one OF
their usual delightful dances tonight in
the open air pavilion at the fort be-
ginning at o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Eighth band. c. A. c.,
and light refreshments will be served.
Ladies holding K. of c. and c. s.
invitations are cordially invited guests.
The party of girls from town Will
leave on the 1880 o'clock Bayshore car,
chaperones for the evening to be Mrs
George Tibbitts, Mrs. ]. b. Mccarthy,
Miss Bertha Lichten, and Girls WORK
Director, C.. S.. Miss Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
H
LADIES AID SOCIETY TO SERVE
REFRESHMENTS FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid Society Of East Pen
sacola Heights will serve cold drinks.
ice cream, cake and sandwiches at the
Pensacola Heights Grocery store Fri
day from 1 to p. m. All of the la
dies are requested to lend their assist
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
e az q
|eApSDEN STREET BARAcA CLASS
|uAc WIENER BOAST

The Baraca class of the Gadsden
street N. Z. Church will hold weiner
roast at 1870 o'clock tonight. All men,
bers of the class are urged to meet
LAT the church at that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-28
CHILDREN OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEET
TnnAv

Children of the Sunday School of
the First Christian church are request
ed to meet at the church this afternoon
at o'clock with the exception of Mrs.
II. A. Brink and Mrs. Ed. Salter's
classes who are requested to be at the
church at 2:30 sharp to practice for
Children's Day exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

fers fine Inducements. for advance mei1t as things are. today.
 The Putnam -Danielson basketball series. have been cancelled, due to diff ncuty in making satisfactory arrange meilts forSa playing hall. in this city.
 There have been many ;. calls in Putnam for plumbers during the past few days to thaw out ,frozen4 water pipes.
 Al Landstrum, the. North Grosyen- ordale wrestler is scheduled for a match to be held in this city during the cary part of February, this event to be staged by the K. of c.
 Drlyers of the big motor vehicles that bring such 8 great quantity of mill supplies to Putnam found tray cling conditions the worst of the win ter Tuesday morning, when they started to' buck the deep snow cover ing the Putnam Providence highways Most of the trucks got through on a slower schedule than usual.
 Up to Tuesday afternoon no trace nad been found Of Salvatore Sposito Who is want2d for shootin Vgincent Gerard of this city during the early hours of Monday morning. The DO tice have inspected Spositos room at a local boarding house and have taken charge Of his effects.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Carver were in provldence and Boston Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
SOUTH WINDHAM

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, formerly of Norwich, now a residentio Of this place. occupied the pulpit at the local church a week. ago Sunday.
 Miss Celia %yThite of North; Frank lin, vas. the guest of Miss Esther Walkup recently.
 The. Mission society met in the church parlors Friday afternoon.
 The Red Cross auxiliary held a meeting at the, Guilford Smith hall on Thursday afternoon. ,
 The school children were taken up to the picture theatre by trolley var to Hillimantica Thursday afternoon. by their teacher, Miss Foley, of wilt mantle, s.gs 4...
 Mrs. ". c. Card was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday,. 4
 The young folks held. dance in Guiiford Smith hall, Saturday even : ing.
 k Jan. IA, 1920. William P. Barstow and Mrs. Harriet L. Kingsley were united in marriage by Rev Arthur W. Barwick at the. home of the bride on Pleasant street, Plainleld. Mir. and Mrs. Barstow left for few days trip to New Jersey. They will be at home after February i.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

the library.
 Those from Hebron who attended the State Grange meeting in Hart ford last week were: Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms. Mrs. F. A. Raymond. Mrs. Eleanor Lord Those from Gi- lead were. MT. and Mrs. Carol Hutch- tnson. Mir. and Mrs. Hart Bgel, Mrs. Asa Ellis, Mrs. Clara Hammer. Mrs. William Ellis. Six of the number took the sixth degree, the others having taken the degree before.
 Miss Florence Smith of New Haven was home for the week end.
 The members Of the L. A. S. of the Congregational church have been in- vited to meet with Mrs. p. c. Lord this "Wednesday afternoon. 7,
 Miss Winnffred Davis of New York is the guest of her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Holding.
 Miss Elizabeth Cummings Of East Berlin was home over the week end. MT. Libby of Colchester, supervisor of schools was in town one way last week for a teachers meeting. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Davis. onn Hartford Theological Seminary. will preach in the Congregational church Sunday next in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Howard Champe. Mir. Davis was. pastor here for a few months last year and is now preach ing in Waterbury.
 G. A. Little of Rockville was home for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
DANIELSON

At St. James rectory Tuesday morning, :t was announced that there would be mass for the Catholics of Brooklyn, in that village. next Sun day morning at g o'clock, and at 1O.30 o'clock at Hampton.
 President B. T. Marshall of the Con- netcicut College for Women at New London, will speak before the members of the Kilingly Woman's club at the Assembly hall at the high school this Wednesday, afternoon at S.S0 O. clock. The New Challenge to Women Community. Service, will be Presi- dent Marshall's subject.
 Obadiah. Butler, vice president of the Connecticut Mills company, has returned from New Bedford, where, he was called a few days ago by the death of his father, William Butler, place Saturday.
 Five all-star vaudeville acts at the Orpheurn theatre this Wednesday, evening, a big entertainment with pictures for little money.-adv.
 A Pageant of the Nations is being arranged by the Killingly Woman's s club for presentation here February 17th.
 Witk thermometers showing read : inss of from 14 to IT below zero at 63O Tuesday morning. the lowest of the winter were recorded in Daniel son. The temperature ran up rap idly during the morning, though, and made the day one of tEe pleasantest in weeks.
 The Sunshine Girls, in a sparkling series of musical comedy productions and with a dancing dolls chorus at the Orpheum theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.-adv.
 John Whalen of sBoston is spending a few days with friends in Danielson, his former home town.
 Up to Tuesday noon no arrange ments had been completed fer the fu- neral of Mrs. Selma Luoniala. the nurse, who was murdered by Victor Lipponen, in Brooklyn, last Saturday. A Lutheran clergyman was being sought to come here and conduct the funeral services for Mrs. Luoinala.
 It was stated here Tuesday that there is a prospect of what is known as the Peep Toad ,nill, in the Valley district at East KiHinglv, being talk en over for use by, an industry coming to town The mill is the property of Timothy F. Hopkins.
 Mrs. Lena A. Barriere. 3s, wife of Gregoire Barriere. died at their home on the West Side during Monday night. Mrs Barriere was native of Canada. but had livded here for years. Tn addition to her husband she leaves children.
 At his home in BrookIny during Monday night. the death of Donate DeCarlo occurred. Mir. Carlo had been III for nearly two weeks. but was not attended by a physician un- til Monday His death was due to pneumonia. MT. DeCarlo was the owner of the farm where Victor Lip ponen went to commit suicide last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

was trying to kill him. and her. This
 statement carries no hint of jeal-
 ousy, but rather Of an unbalanced
 mind racked by hallucinations of
 terrifying nature. He is also quoted
 as saying that life was hard, with
 much drearys work and little recrea-
 tion and small chance to acquire a
 surplus of money.
 Not a. word about. jealousy was heard up to Tuesday, and those who
 have been in close touch with the
 case scout the theory that this was | the motive that drove Lipponen on to commit the greatest series of crimes in the history of the county.
 Men, who have been out cutting holes through ice on some of the i smaller bodies of water in the vicini- tchopping through 20 inches before 1 striking water The weather records Ito date show that January of 1920 1 is not: far behind the corresponding 1 month two years ago in, turning in ] abhorfnauy cold weather. In the ten days of January that remain it is l possible that the ice will reach close to the mark of 90 inches that set on many bodies of water here two years 1 ago this winter.
 Mrs.GNathans Exley of sPlainfield has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank l J. c. Bailey for few days.
 Stories came in during Tuesday morning of the difficulties that auto
 mobilists experienced during the heavy
 snowstorm of Monday night. Some cars that became stalled had to be l left until Tuesday before they could be hauled out, On the state highways l however, the motor vehicles managed l to keep going. | Herbert J. Barnett was in Boston 1 Tuesday on a business arip.
 Manager w. E. Reach. of the Con- ! necticut Mills basketball team, an- uounced on Tuesday that the game | scheduled to be played here with the l fast Putnam team had been cancelled i because the Putnam team has been unable to make satisfactory arrange ! ments for the use of a playing hall | in that city. so no Putnam games of l the series could be put on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
PUTNAM

James Munroe Gilmore, one of the city'S best known business men died at his home here Tuesday morning.
 Mir. Gilmore was a native of Gil- more's Hill, Stafford, Conn.,, and came of family dating back to the early history of New England, his grand father having been a captain of a Jonathan Trumbull of Lebanon, the Revolutionary war governor of Con uecticut. MT. Gilmore was born De- cenber 31. 1888.
 His early education was obtained in the schools of his native town and at the age of IS he was sent to Hinsdale Mass. by bis father to engage in his first business venture, the establish ment Of an iron and foundry business which was successful, but the line was not one that appealed to, the ar tisitc tastes of Mir. Gilmore, who, in the course of two years, left it and went to Springfield, Massr
 In 1860 he began to give his atten- tion to art work and eventually be- came very much interested in photog raphy, to which he was destined >to give a great. many years of life and to which practically all of his time in Putnam has been devoted.
 It was in 1886 that Mir. Gilmore first came to Putnam, and with A. D. Me Intyre as a partner, bought out the Wright studio. After time Mir Gil more disposed of his interest in the business and went to Rockville, es- tablishing d studio there and remain ing until 1893.
 MT. Gilmore then returned to Put nam and bought the Sherman studio in the Egan building and has since remained in this city.
 July 3, 1873 Mir. Gilmore married Abbie M., daughter of Silas and Eliz- abeth kinball Batchelder of 'Canter- bury, N. H. She survives him with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
No More Catarrh
TAIs simple Home Treatment Has
 stesa the Test of Time.


 Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years thousands of people have made 1t a daily practice to breathe the 2ip of Hyomei and so keep themselves tree from catarrh, coughs colds, bron- cEitis, sore throat and influenza.
 This is certain and you should try it.. If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed it win free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you a cent.
 The Lee Osgood Co. or any reliable druggist. can supply you with the com plete Hyomei outfit, including hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents. A New drops of oil in the inhaler will last fog- days and it's pure, soothing. anti septic healing air, breathed deep n throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh all winter long Pleasant to use, takes but q few minutes daily, and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

a.+ | Saturday, the farm being unoccupied
 during the winter months, the family living in Brooklyn village. MT. De- Carlofs body was forwarded Tuesday
 evening by Undertaken L. E. Kennedy to New Rochelle, N. Y.,s for burial. MT. DeCario leaves his wife and chill
 dren.
 Plans that are in the works prom 1 ise industrial growth for the town of
 Killingly during the coming spring
 and summer, and Danielson will share 1 very measurably' in this development. i In addition to the big construction programme announced in The Bulletin l for the Goodyear Mills, Inc, during l other big deals nearly perfected, and announcements relative to these may be expected within very short l time.
 The town of KilIingIy should show
 another gain of not less than. 1,5OO people and possibly as many as 2,-
 900 during 1920.
 l Those who have been permitted to
 know something of the details of the 1 plans that are practically closed, but l about which, for good and sufficient
 reasons, no publicity of detailed ma ma 1 ture is permissible at this time are I enthusiastic over the prospects for i the, towns growth and development 1 One of the very splendid features l about one phase, of the developm ent plans is the spirit of CO., operation that 1 is being shown by business men, man. i ufacturers and professional men, who i have come forward to lend financial i aid to projects that are sure to net 1 biz returns to Danielson and all the l town of KiIli11gly.
 i Just what foundation there may be l for the theory, and there probably is none, is difficult to ascertain, but the l impression seemed to be gaining 1 ground here Tuesday that jealousy
 was the cause of Victor Lipponen' s 1 terrible crimes in Brooklyn last Satur- day-jealousy entirely without war
 rant.
 Those who have given much thought 1 to what may have been the motive | that drove Lipponen to commit the
 acts of a madman have not been able l to learn a single incident by which l to satisfactorily solve the questions i they have set themselves. but on Tues day the Jealousy theory was gaining circulation.
 And to this. it is pointed out. a crazed mind might seize upon that as i well as upon any other reason for i giving vent to pent up and bloody passion. and with as little cause TOT
 so doing.
 So far as could he learned, there
 was not the slightest reason for Lip ! ponen to commune with the demon oi 1 jealousy, but he was a moody man l with an evil disposition and an idea i once fixed in his mind, whether that
 idea was there with or without right
 would De apt to result in dire hap ] penings.
 It will be recalled that in the very 1 little Mrs. Lipponen has said about what transpired at the Lipponen home on Saturday morning that everyone