davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John J. Daly

THE MIRAGE Like an etching of skillful design,
 An assemblage of steeples and spires Standing in the shadow and shine
 Is the city of Hopes and Desires. You can see it's mirage in the skies
 All aglow with the gold of it's fires If you follow the fancy that flies
 To the city of Hopes and Desires.  There's road, like ribbon of gray,
 That leads where the heart never tires;- go all of the way
 To the city of Hopes and Desires. We seldom get OCT the hill; And fields with the branbles and briars, Are keeping battered and ill.,
 From the city of Hopes and Desires. AS we follow the will-o the wisp, envy the scholars and squires Who dismiss all their with lisp
 In the city of Hopes and Desires. There's old camaraderie there
 That has been since the days the friars 'Mongst fellows who search eVry the city of Hopes Desires We shall get there, it's true;
 And the youngsters brand liars When tell of the things people do
 In the city Hopes and Desires Yet it sends quite a thrill through the soul, Like shock from the magnetic wires, To be seeking glorious goal
 Like the city of Hopes and Desires
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Europe is entitled to the dumps after all she has endured; but she must not get the idea that America will be one of them.
 The I. w. w. may not believe in war, but when indicted for his sins he adopts the good American war slogan; Let's go.''
 It is we'll to remember that even in countries where freedom is unhamper- ed the proletariat doesn't control the penitentiaries.
 The great indoor sport of swatting flies teaches us. that truth isn't the only thing that, being crushed to earth, will rise again.
 A prominent divine says modern skirts are insupportable. He proba bly, means that they can't be supported ill the style in which they were raised
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Hurry and Do your wurst,' ." cried the man waiting for his "wicnie"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Some people insist that the ''t'' in stocking should be changed to an "h."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Detachable eyelashes, eh? Each passing year makes the morning semble more complicated for the dear creatures.
 As we understand Korfanty, the peace treaty can't be expected to bear fruit without Polenation.
 With money scarce and gasoline high, ore half the world doesn't know how the other half flivs.
 Lloyd George says the treaty of Versailles must be interpreted with ia rness. Also. we fear, with an axe.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Lower food and shoe prices are prov mouth disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Mechanical COWS probably won't reduce the visable supply of calves.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

It's a hard life. One promises him self to retire the mortgage in eight months: and when the eight months are ended he finds it nece essary to re- tire ear instead.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

If Germany doesn't pay, France can't. It France doesn't the American taxpayer must.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

invited to attend the meeting at. the chamber of commerce tonight tWednes- day1 when questions of city and town government are to be discussed.
 WHlimantie poliee have received pic- lures of Clarence A. Ruddell of South Manchester who disappeared from the sanatorium at Cromwell February 4. The young man is suffering from . fer- vous breakdown.
 Jamaica ginger Is hSw aM0AE ese high class beverages, at least in price, as since the prohibition authorities have classed it as an intoxieant it is neces- sary to get a prescription from a doctor before 1t can be purchased. These pre- scriptions range from fifty cents to a dollar and over in price and some sellers of Jakey are asking dollar per bottle for two ounces. JalSey has been fa- vorite beverage with some people sinee prohibition came into effect.
 Frank ". Weeks, who leaves for Bath, Me, today "Wednesday was presented handsome Masonic gold ring by the efn. ployes of a loca4 store Tuesday. The Emeralds won another exetttnS game from the c team of Manchester
 Monday night, at that place, S4 to 24
 During the first half the lead see-saWed back and forth and the Emefalds came | out ahead 1s to 15. During the second
 half the score again tied up and at one time Manchester led, 23 to 22, but a rally by the local team, sent them into thu lead to stay The lineup and summary '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. and bfEs. Harry Bof~oFth se NstS Hich spent Sunday with the BssN6Ssh brothers.
 Eleah6f Lifderiah ei wiilinahtls Nsr. fnAi school spent the week end xt kef home.
 Edwin H. BBnce and family of sedtA Manchester were week end guests of Nf and Mrs. Everett May.
 Eafi Butbee has purchased the Nea4f property located one and oHe:hsR hsfta south Of thls village. He Eiii enfzSs h the poultry business.
 The Continuity club celebrated its sixth anniversary last wednesday tFtE4 ing. Df. E. R. Pike. ehaiFfnah of tAs cofnfnittee, presenting an interesting pSS- grain, which included remarks bt the president, George .wethefsii; piano dsst. Alan and Ethel Upham: reinaftb bt the first president. K. T. whlte, Liae6is's afidfess at GettysbdfY, ChafIes Peekharn paper on Lincoln. Mrs. GeorFe Bee. worth; vocal solo. N T. whRe: fesdlat Rev. Henfy Baker. A sociAl hsaf 18-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

The meeting of the Confndnity chorus held in Cofnmrnity hail tuesday evening Tie soloist was Miss s. fslizzbeth AnsfEi |of ,Pawcatuck. l Capt. Andrew j. Eidfsd wh6 makes Iii; | home at Sailors Snug tfarbof, Staten fs- land called on frien6s in the bofougf Monday afternoon. He Was oh .his way home, having been in Beverly, Mass,, tt visit his son, Edward and the iatter's family.
 pr. Leslie T. Gager of New York spsn, Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lukiia NJ Gager.
 A meeting Ruth chapter No. fl 0. E. S., is to be held ii Masonic hal Thursday evening.
 Several candidates will take the Sec 1 ond degree at the session of Asylum lodge, F. and A.. M., to De heid thi. 1 (Wedhesday) evening. 1 Mrs. Mary City Is very i'll. l Ghe first report Of spring fiatehing 6 chickens has come from Mrs. AleSande
 Weismeyer on McGfath court. T%,
 broods of 12 each came forth Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
MYSTIC

The masquerade bali, held in l. o. c F. hall Monday evening under the aus pices of Canton Aram No 10, was at tended by about three hundred. The cos tunes were varied and effective. It wal difficult for the judges to make a cneitt of the best costumes among 30 many First prizes were awarded to Miss Fris cilla Ellis of Noank and Mrs Rather inc B. Hermes, and second henors. wen to Mrs. Lillian c. Price and Isdwarg Massey. It was an evening of gayety largely due to the committee having thj affair in charge. Crandalrs orchestra o Westerly furnished music for dancing.
 Mrs, Warren Rathbun Is visiting reia tives in Uncasvilie. John Chapman of High street is con fined to his home by illness R. P. Day of Bradford Was caiiei here Monday.
 Mrs. Lucy T.. Boyles is. i'll at hei apartment in the Mohican hotel, NeV London, where she is spending the win ter.
 A barge of coal arrived Monday at th Holmes Co.'S dock and 1t Is now beihl unloaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
JEWETT CTY

Snpt- F. H. P. Clement Is to give a Bublic lecture on Our Native Birds in As sembly hall, Riverside Grammar school Thursday evening. The lecture will be illustrated by, seventy sterepotiesn views. MT. Clement has Access to seventy differ e1at sets of stereopticon lectures sent out by the state board, which must be used for the public benefit. free of charge. Other lectures for which he has con- acted, require an admission, the money thus recelseu being Il.lized to obtain more slides.
 Parents night will be observed in Glas-
 go, tonight "Wednesday when this leo
 ture will be given by MT. Clement, and l there will be an educational movie film
 with exercises by the children. T. E. Lee has the first pussy willows l they arc finely open, showing the silvery l touch of coming spring.
 William LaLiberte, who caught for the Ashland ball team last season, has signed | with the Pittsfeld, Mass, team. l Frank Wilcox has purchased the farm 1 owned by the Campbell Brothers on the state road in Lisbon short distance from the borough of Jewett City. It is probable that Fred s. and Emory Camp;
 bell will move to Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
GALES FERRY

Pupils of the Gales Ferry school Mrs. Winfred Chapman teacher, perfect in att tendance for January are Robert Allyn, Harry Allyn, Dorothy Fabel, Edith Fabel, Ruth Fabel, Louise Jones, Mary Jones, Helen De Rusha, Warren Norcross,. Rose Norefoss, Dorothy Davis. Gordon Ma nierre, Myrtics Conan. Herbert Conan, Paul Miller, Stanley ,Faford, Dorothy Birch, Viola Riley, Em-Beth Bennett, David Carter, Ethel Main, J. Edmund Norman, Jr, and Earl Conan. Those perfect for the fall term ending Dec. "A were Dorothy Birch, Rose Norcross, Ethel Main and Em-Beth Bennett.
 The Chosen Man was the theme for tho excellent memorial sermon which Rev. G. H. Wright preached on Abraham Lincoln in the M. D. church Sunday morning. At the Sunday school Assist ant Superintendent Dudley c. Perkins conducted the session. A short mission ary program preceded the lesson study in
 which Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt read the story What \ the Deacon Talked in
 Church. Solo, Oh, Zion Haste, was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman, with Miss Jennie c. Perkins at the piano Awards for regular attendance were giv- en Myrtice Conan. bronze pin, and c. E Colver, IT,, silver star. Mrs. G. H Wright was the leader of the Epwortt 1 league evening service with the tepit Restoring Country.
 | Courtland E. Coiver of the submarine base left Monday for ice harvesting al | tState Line.
 | Mrs. Robert Tewnsend of Uneasvillt Spent Sunday with her sisters. Mrs Rufus ". and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt
 and attended services at the M E. ehurcl Martin W F. ili Kelley of New York was . 1 bisiness caller at the submarine bas, l Monday and Tuesday. Mf, Kelley wa ! the contractor and builder for many O the emeFgency buildings at the base bull ddfing the war. Including the base hospi i tai and f1any other buildings there Mi kelley had one of the largest building eohtfacts at the base at the period.
 Miss Kate B. Coiyer, who is convalesc l ing at her ltbTne at the subhiarihe base received flowers a1id shower of valen tines Monday from her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
N0AEk

The members of Washington council, Junior Q. U. A NJ, have arfangei for 2 pool toirian1ant, tife hfst Eanes Of which wsfe pthysd on. the fabes in the MSjiahits Bstisdank ss1arday evening The gafiss aEs to S5htihds tnFou;sh sev- efal weeks all of the .sTL3mA5ers Who Ire dueAar tfie csuYfo6hia being scfsAaaa to play a certain iiiffE,ef of ghmea a.
 The tocai expreSs c1xrpahS office still heads the 0fIfcers tfT6 6Aghdut tAe country ih teEard n5 coasctl6Rs f5f the Hoover fund, a65oFdiHs to a e54ndAkfi ia tson re- eeived Saturday bS (. i. F'thti, the ex- press G5hTSaiiy representative.
 John Fitspatfick hGs fetaffed from New Y6fk. *heTe he has sbeht the pasi
 fAs members 6s the True sks soae. ty ~iN Bs 6htsftaihed THn+sday a{ker. noon 5y Miss Ellzabsth, Latham
 MT. and Mfs. Fred Morgan of EdShr t1*n,. Masa; Arc. tiie, gtiess ot MtS Eii saA. Morgan sf Fsafi street Miss Ida Keffins has returned to heI home in feafi otfeet, from New fotIdbr where She was a Surgical patieht ii a hospital.
 Mrs: ., I. titd Spent rhe wesR eas
 sff. s1a Ms C. c ttsfadns of Ws~ Iondoh wefe eatsefs In the eveaing 6f | Sunday.
 Warren ]. faskst Sf Meada visited friends here Sunday.
 captain and MS. Henty fafgworthi Spent Suheay With teiaaSes Ia Ashaway , l R. l.
 Heafy iands of NofwicM ~as { tts mess caller in the vlfage Mr, and Mrs Peaffe M5+et6h were fe I eaht business callers in N6t~fdh. | Mfs. ElizaSeth Potter who has Been | spending the .wlh+er in Waterford, cali ! ed 6fi friends hese recently. M4. Fanny Ierfy visited frients d ] the Sufshsa Eihe Base M6Hday.
 Mrs. Carolyn Andrews and S5n, Le land, Afe speAding few dhys ih Hart !! f6fd.
 County coh4hissiSnef ChaFiss H. Srniti &as if New Ichd0n Monday. Norbert Lin, stibdent at the Ya1
 Forestry sen66i is spending | few day 1 at hls home hee9. t. i. Fiun and gfahAsod, Jes6+ An defs5n. srl, spent Stlnday ih New Yprl,
 The hshlAs schoofitr Staf, CaPtih l Steva Easneh. E.Ufsted in. p6fA M6nda. es rS6te ts NeW York with a catch 0
 110 bushels of .hatfsh aaght off Nah | tTck&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
BALTIC

The annual Lincoln day eRteftainnent by the high school students Of the Baltic academy, which was postponed until Monday evening, proved to be a success. The academy hail was iee5fated with the national eolerB set of with aags. esnblefns and scenes from tha life of Lih6ern. The following bresra1n WAS carried 0at: Lin. c6ln Day Song, high school cheras Get ttsbhrg Speech. Rose Monareila, Lorraine Fitzgerald, Lucy EatAfita, Kathleen Barry; essay, Great Patriot 1Ae In America, by May Mallane .The C0anter- sign, written by Rev. Nj. Eaties, Helen Charles Sptague, Ahgelihe AfderettA, A Country Squire. Bentley Ballads, AiIce Conheily; music, Swift Noctarne, Louise Larariee The Ride Caesar Rodney, E. BfOoks Anna Gallagher music, Cons more, Leona Arteau In AhsWeF, Ross Thorpe. Arlene Healssi Unels Dan'Ph Apparition and Prayer, Margaret Fla. gan Dafkey Song, selected; school chorus. Seveh of the paFtieipahtS ebfn. peted for prizes which had beef offefed for the best recitation. So close Was the contest that 1t was difflehit to decide the winhef. The prize winters; hetievef
 were Miss Alma Gallagher 6f New Ha. ven, Miss Arlene Heaiey of South Man. chester and Miss Helen Meitermfef oi Bridgeport Honorable mention was given to Miss Alice Connolly of Ratiand and Miss Margaret Pagan of Waterbury
 Miss Fagan cfeated muck laughter bJ her excellent interpretation of the old | datkey Uncle DanI. e.. MISS Louise Laraifiee of #iiiffnAAtii played surprisingly well for 50 y0hhf pupil, Ewing promise 0f becofhlhk Rh a6
 cotnplished musician.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
ROCKVILLE

Ernest Boss and Mrs. Charles Boss went to Westerly Friday to see Mf. BssS' sister. Mrs. George Collins, who E crit ically i'll.
 Miss Ella Palmer. a graduate nurse from Battle Creek sanatofiuri Mich, k visiting her mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer after having cared for her brother, '. c, Palmer, several weeks, who has been ih the Worcester City hospital for nearly three months with crushed foot.
 Mrs. J. P. Greene. who has been iiI for several weeks, is Snofe comfortable but is still in bed.
 Frank Hill visited his parents in As6. away Saturday.
 Misses Eva and Ella Palmer were can. CTS in Westerly Friday Thomas Wright is in feeble health. The Christian Endeavof society held ( valentine social in the parish house Sat. urday evening.
 Mrs. Phebe Kenyon has been confined to her bed as the result of | tail one day last week. Miss NJ. Lena Saunders is recoverfhr after three weeks illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
NORTH LYME

The a4,hual fnetting of the Wonan's MRssiofi circle was held at Mrs Strongs Tuesday last, the following officers be- ing elected: President, Mrs. N. S.. Strong vice president, Mrs. L. R. Chap- man; secretary and treasurer, Miss Elm fly Stark.
 The annual meeting of the Church Aid society was also he'd, whsn the name was changed from All Nvvf7 society to Ladies Aid society. Preei-1nt Mrs c. F. Jew"ett vice president, Miss Emily Stark i; secretary and Urea gIrer. Miss ". NJ. EiE5of, Jr.
 : Alr. .arNt Mrs WiGian Stark Of Hart ford. spent several days the past weeA at J.. w .EtaTf's.
 J. >W Stark, Charlotte and William Stark, attended the meeting of Sea View Pddnona grange in Deep River last Thtirs- day
 N $. Strong, Ed#ard and Robert Strong and Jo4in Evahs Wsre in New London Saturday.
 NJ J. Stark was in Moodus Saturday
 Bertfdfn Elton of New Britain visited Ais family at George Babdock's, a few
 days last week Mrs Blton and chil-
 lreS- are recovering from whooping cough. Mrs. Frances Whiting is caring for Mrs William Sisson. who ist recovering after six weeks illness with bronchial and heart trouble.
 The Ladies Aid society of fle Baptist church he'd Valentine social at the North Pain school house Thursday ev- eriing. The procession of the months was given by twelve school Giiklren. A reading by Mrs Erwin Rogers was fol lowed by guessing contests which caiis- cd nhrch merrinrsnt Valentines, aprons candy and fancy articles were on sale and lunch was served. Tie proceeds afnotirted to about S2.
 Lewis 0. Gates, 7s, who has been in failing health .he past year died Mon- day evening at the home of Edward La pOace, where Mir. and Mrs. Gates .mAov- ed six weeks ago Oh account of Mir
 Gates condition. Mfr Gates married Miss
 Sarah Sisson about 55 years ago, and
 they have lived at their home on the
 East Road about 50 years. Mrs. Gates has tendei1y cared for him during his failing health as long as her strength
 would permit and much sympathy is ex-
 pressed for her fin her lineHness. She this winter. Mr. Gates wouGd have been 7S years old old Feb. 16. He was of a genial t1ispositionNRnd had a wide circae of acFua intainces. The funeral services were held at Mir. Lapiaoes house Thurs day after1oon. Rev. c. H. Eidredge o1 Mantle oflciated. Burial was in Pleas ! ant View cemetery.
 Fred Miner and Mrs Herbert May. hard visited Mrs Fred Miner in Back us hospital, Norwich, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
SLOW DAY IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

February q. 1921. and the iominatIon of John I. Walsh of SorwaIk. to bs judge of tie criminal eouft of eonDss pleas for Fairfield county fer foor ynArz from July 1. lfRi. b7th of uhich were on the calendar. were referred 10 the Ju- dietary
 The committee on banks fepofiee fav- orably on the bii amending the charfer of the Mariners bank of New Haven re- lating to inc electTJh of fneffIsers of the corporation and providing that tiys membership shnii not ke reduced be- low twenty in number. The blIl Naa tabled for calendar.
 The senate adjourned ts wednesdAf At ll:49 a. tn. The days sessiOa ltSHd just five minutes
 It was officially denied by Sfleias sl The state tuberculosis c5fhnikhio1 te1GT that the children who are pAiients Ef the tubefculosis slha.ofiufn Et Cfefeetl Beach are not afotdcd obpofthhifits iof attending s1hbol 1hets has bseh school established a; the schosl kloct tes5icr rsosfnns.nded for apbolasfnsnt by ths state board of edueattsh. 1.1trs are. ab5dt hfty-hve ehiidftn In the i16i. tutloh md from forty 0 f5ftyzaae ol them attend school, f1hc children whs are patients at the tndefeilf ehat6Ff- ith, Meriaen. Alse attend sehSOl A tksl lnstitation.
 c6Ihmittss HsAriaFs
 The appropriations c5fnmlltes n paB. iic hearing gate eon.iatEatioh Tdessay to the unusual appropriations fot lie William W. Baekus hospital, ah inefeASs of i5,ooo. EL Josephs hospital the Day. Il Kl1iball h0spItRl and also t6 the blii making ap5ropfiAtlohs for the 6Stnrsa- sation commissioners
 The educational eohimitte. ka~e haf- ihgs On hills eohcethink the lShfth ef School day and the length oi Behosi ytaf.
 Hearing kas h2id by lhe eoffffhitits on hdifhhe institutions on the bfii t6 dis- solve the corporation knewh d ths Myb- tie Oral eehooi for the deaf eofpsfztiSh and the ratification of the tfahsief Sf the bropetty 10 the stAte And creating | state school for the dezf khorn As fht Mystic Oral School for the Deaf. liss on biii to provide for d paSrie1t bf the state to st. Johr's Asylum. not kf: eeeding si.bo a week for each boy uA3ss It's control.
 The principal hearing et the 6af SRa to have been held h the han S {kt house of representatives and thk kexfi fwere ih the nah felntive t5 the ia-~ c legal side of automobile regulation. fb1 title of the hlils were. RssuiatfnE btlb- He Service motor veficie5; eohaltioak sales of motor v.ticies; theft of fnSe4 vehicles: registration of motor yehksis. as ptoof of ownership: neEiltenee Of pS destfians; concerning disposition of aAki In automobile cases brought to court. Al , l:9o the time appointed for the he4s4n, l, the Attendance was so small thAt \
 It could be accommodated ln the oil . | by the judiciary committee fof Sublk ; hearings. The bins were discussed nSSl about ever viewpoint, and should thi committee so decide 1t Is probable c eeA . erai law win he submitted covering tRl titney as public carrier ana within thi Jurisdiction of the public utilities es1s mission. If this Is done many auton,obfle. now in commission will be dlspo69l . by the unfavorable repoft route
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

pscss of the sekefsI s6ard ef ps6tnotion. The obSective of this cohfereneeA=whiEh
 has. It's counterpart ln othef. ieadihg cen. tefs, Is a fehewal cf missionary spirit thf6tEhout the dsf0nihaiioh. centsrs whete the meeting have already been | held report marked Interest. l. d. State Promotion Director Rev, B. T. 1 Llvingsteh 6f Pfovidethe has afrAhEed | th westerly meeting. aasitaed bS some
 of the lsadihk bastSfS and lhstf1eh of this section.
 l inc sessions will De held in the First Baptist church, morning. after noon and evening at 1e. aha o'ctctR kespectiyeiY. fhe F1fst Ahd Caissty
 churches ih this town gre co-dperating iii the meetings and the LAdieg Aid So.
 cieties of both are eeiablnihs | ebfoyide Ia supper for these w66 attend the con-
 ference Friday ht 5:sel All the church:
 es of the Narraeahssit BAPtist issefnbly
 are to be represented.
 MlssiohAfies from B2ptist stations in Burma. kffica AsAafi, South India, East aid west China and fke Philippines, ISho are on fufiSuEh In thi scoHntry. ats
 being esissa eA to Sld by making hd-
 Ths sseskess tt the Westerly sessions
 win Include MiS Julia PkFfott St Mahda- iay. BHktia &hssk work A the. edueatnn
 Sf yStifs tsfis; Rev. A. a. &dants, who | has Spent soFie years In Sditd.. two thou.
 Sand n1iits inland iR weht China and
 Miss fueiiie %fthefs of South China, whe
 ihbt lSHk ago challenged an audience. Ci
 Kew Y6fk glfAs ss eat Tor 0RA meal .
 ,iiet SR the bark of tress, fo6ks. af1r
 grasses that they might set a .bettei l idea oS the desperate piish of he Chinese famine sGftefefs. among whom she work D Rspfessht,ne the societies at honi, . viii be Rev, P. C. Wright, formerly. oi NSf&sh assSeiate secretary of the Min fstetS And Missionaries Benefit .bcard- ~htch Sfsanizatleh Is putting into effec a. pefEloh plan for Baptist ministers ait : Mrs ]. D. Tough of N5fwich, who | . aetive ih the womah's Amefican BaptiS
 Foreign Mission soeietf.
 II Ekesaisa
 '. CaFds vert received AE5nday ahn5ahe ] | ing the etisaEemeht 5f Harry Evan
 iIanF~tfthf to MISS isiisabeth An Patterson, bsth of wstteflS.
 i Mrs. Amelia Bianchl and daushte
 Angelina, fetdrned to their home her , Tuesday aftef s6snalhg eight fiiob!h 1 with relatives If italy
 l. several parties of Westerly peSple as !: tended the Shfifiers bali at Rhodes cd 5 siho, Pf6yideRee, Monday evening / sife, ih. Providence, Monday evening. Raasiph ffess 5i flew bfitSin Is tis = itihE friends HeEe
 0vet fot1y children enjoyed the val [ ghtife soSiAi held M5aaay evening by th r juhlSr ehfSstiah FAdeStot ot the. Paw 5 jeatttek r3ohgfsgati6hai aiiifeh iA the ve: jtFy. Resfeshfients SSsse Served by l. few of the 6ldsr girls
 d her A6iiik sfi i2 Mss Atf&<t:
 - The ehsagett,knt Is ahh6uhdea of f&f . fiA sheldoh tshg&Attffy daH64ikss d
 Hon. and Mrs, A!6eft fl. tahgwdftfk ! Rev Clayt6h \. BHfdiek bast6t Of If | Pa$estHck Seventh bay Baptist ehufci a Bf aht Mrs EdEaf F. Mason hst 1t fetlrned 10 tf,eiE home aftef sBeRdir n the past week ehioyihs the Winter st5t r. at Betht; Maine. ~ '