davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
THE OTHER
ANGLE
Tide, Out; Snowfall, IA Ft.
By KIRK KILLER. unnn

NOME, Alaska, March "a Hia
short distance telephone to The
Washington Times) -Primed for
today's game like . nivver in cold
weather, the IRloos debarked, stubby
boards and all, promptly at mid
night. Skillet doesn't know whether
he got here last night or this morn
ing.
The trip via dog Power fron
sttka was without ineiAent. exeept
that ~Foofixo MahSay insisted On
riding en- the eevv-catcAe4 and got
HIS ears frosen stin. They were 50
red and lifeless this morning that
ysu couldn't tel 'en fron HIS nose.
At the Interurban Reindeer Term
inal which connects this borough
with Sitka, the Isloos were met by
delegations from the Chamber OF
Commerce, Hoard Of Trade, Kiwanis
Clinic, Rotary Club. Octopus Club.
and Associated Charities
when the social ablutSsns were
over, the chief ~ pelAce steDpeA to
the front anA arrested all seven
players and SHY Finn for non-pay-
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
BRICHTW0OD A. e. TRIALS
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The management of the Bright
wood A. c. wishes to announce that
on Saturday. March 26. practice will
be held in preparation for the frst
game OF the season, which will take
place one day later. Coach Mike
Lynch and Captain Pickles will be
on hand to select material for the
coming season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

ment of alimsay. celIeetion was
taken up among members OF the
team to un-hock themselves and the
Indicator Mt the end showed q grand
total Of $50.
On q writ of corpus delicti, the
personnel of the Igloos was released,
subject to an attachment on the
gate receipts from today's game.
Silly Finn was amazed to learn that
his last wife was still alive to en-
10Y alimony and Immediately sent
her a collect telegram asking for an
advance of $1,000 on the main
tenance which he still owes her.
Today's, Enme will he played in the
unusual but not natty travelling
uniforms composed Of palm beach
cloth and blotttnE paper. The neck
bnnds Of the Jerseys consist of ink
hbsorbers which are an important
item In keeping the perspiration
from running down the neck and
tickling the player hate making err
rors, fasx pas, ct al.
The. team Is only to be here about
ten hours, IL being scheduled to leave
Immediately after 'today's matinee
for Dawson, where the famous Jack
Dawson is mayor, town council, and
fire department. the same as Mike
Dwyer In Alexander.
For this unips portant reason Skill
let Finn. the stinsy old bootIeGEer.
refused to put the boys mp st n
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
TRAINING CAMP GAMES

Mobile, Ala. March % r. II. E.
St Louis Americans ........ z IL O
Louisville Amer. Assoc. ..... 2 9 2
Batteries-Bayne, Burwell and Bill
ings; Estill, Wright and Kocher.
Houston, Tex, March 23- r. II. T..
New York Nationals. ....... 7 10 /
Houston, Texas League. ..... 2 4
Batteries - Sallee, Toney, Smith,
Snyder. CASTOR, Donalds, Gudger,
Moulton, Griffith, Wright.
Beaumont, Tex, March %
R.HB.
st. Louis Nationals. ...... z 10 2
Beaumont, Texas League. 4 Z 8
Batteries-Reviere, May and Gill
ham; Hymel, Badger. and Wahling,
Rosche.
New Orleans. March % RH.E.
Brooklyn, National. .......... 3 8 0
New Orleans, Southern. Z 2
Batteries-Smith, Post. Schreiber,
and Krueger, Taylor; Colbert. Gold
smith and Deberry, Smith.
Los Angeles, March 23- r. II. E.
Chicago Nationals. s.......... 8 1
Vernon, Pacific Coast. .. o 2
Batteries--Martin, Jones, Bailey,
and O'Farrell; Love. Smallwood. Tip
ton. Fromme' and Murphy.
Lake Charles, La. March 23--
R.HE.
Philadelphia Americans. ...4 o 0
Atlanta Southern Assoc. ... IL 2
Batteries - Barrett. Keefe, and
styles. Mystt: Manners. Konemann.
and Fuhrman
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Griffith Would Play Giants

TAMPA, March OF
ngton club hopes the New
the
exhibition beginning Florida ending New York The
This little Florida metropolis anxious itself and
the
baseball club The Gamen are sure here until further notice
section The first thing Griffith will do when he joins the New York
Ga at Jackson enn on April will be to go into conference
with Vice President John
He will lay before them his scheme setting
in 1922 Yesterday President Griffith
Hail. of Tampa line the possibilities his head
packed and jammed with figures
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
CENTRAL HIGH TANKERS
TACKLE BALTIMORE LADS

The Central High swimming team
will clash with the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute mermen on Saturday
night at 8 o'clock in the Central High
pool The meet is being staged by
the &C" Club.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
lafayettes Work.

The Lafayette A. c. baseball team
will hold Its frst practice Sunday
at 1880 a. m. on the diamond at
Seventh and o streets northwest
All players are asked TO report
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Skillet Is getting to be tighter
than a miser swimming up the Po-
iomac River with brood of cells
under each arm. He is too close
listed to put free air Into n flat tire.
His altruistic proclivities are 80
highly undervelloped that he
wouldn't waste his energy by tipping
his hat to his wife's mother.
The only more liberal guy in the
works than this here soofy Finn
is the guy who determined the per-
rentage Of alcohol fer beer. His
philanthropic soul In a total Vacuum.
He only won yesterdsy's game by
$50 TO 1f2 and hes stfIl pale fros
the narrow escape he hsd.
Tide, out; snowfall. II fast
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

hotel. but instead, marched them up
to the White House Lunch and
staked them to q soft-boiled egg a
In Cottage City.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
NoT o. VK NU
se~s&no~AL DEVELOP MexTS ESp

HAVE YOU SEEo uHiT Uot<A'
MS A PnOrO or JooSG eo~~s~
a.peES. OF NE pAR EIiS
fouNoeR OF Cove pou1HeRs v~ior
ANp LEAoiNG Fl GrORC ~ me
Av11- CELLAR SMslLeRS SociET
Hety kA,>StNCy reo~A t<0kNC
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

PHOTO OF cvRLoU Hol~'
OF lorlANo NAsRo
sHov,tN< ttfsA SNfso<<~s.
pvnhG MiSSpi@ BALE
OF i+A4 viHhcH ne
rouvc IN A pARk9tev
SheG
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

Tide, out; snowfall. II fact.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06

This is an important epoch in the his
tory of the church. God did not charge
the Jews under the Mosaic dispense
ton to carry the Bible to the ends of
the earth. Why, we can only guess.
Now they are commissioned to "go
into all the world and preach the Cos
pei to every creature" What a priv
ilege, what task! How slow the
church has been to obey the great
commission! Nearly two thousand
years have elapsed and the work is
hardly half done. Another epoch in
the history of the church has come. AT
last the church has resolved that the
work shall be carried swiftly to COM
pletion.
AL of the denominations have deter
mined that this work shall be done.
They are going at the work with
something of the zeal of the apostles.
The man who cannot see the hand Of
God in the present movement of the
churches for the worlds evangelical
ton must lack vision. He who says he
does not believe in foreign omissions
does not have the zeal of the church
at Antioch. Such an one should open
his Bible and read, open his heart and
ask God to fill it with His love. Thus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
PROGRAM FOR WASHINGTON
AND GEM NEXT WEEK,

Teh management of the Washington
Gem theaters announce the following
program for next week:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Wanda Hawley in "a
Kiss In Time," and News.
Tuesday, Afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Earle Williams in at
Can Be Done" also rs feet of the
Fourth of July in Maysville.
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Ethel Clayton
in "a City Sparrow" also Fourth Of
July celebration and fireworks seen in
Maysville.
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House. Elliott Dexter in
Behold My Wife"
Friday at Gem only, afternoon and
evening, Elliott Dexter in Behold
My Wife"
Friday at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, Marshall Neilan
production Don't Ever Marry" also
News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Don't Ever Marry
Saturday, at Opera House only, af-
ternoon and evening, Jack Pickford
in "Just Out of College," Mack Sen
nett comedy "A Fireside Brewer"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
Murphy's Jewelry Store
10 WEST SECOND STREET.

illuminated he will get q vision OF
Gods plans and purposes he did not
have before.
Banabus and Saul took with them
John Mark, who left the mand went to
his home in Jerusalem, before they
had gone very far. They set sail from
Salamis, the port of Antioch, landed at
Salmis, on the Eastern end of the Is
land of Cyprus, sixty miles from Sal
amis. This was the home of Banabus
They travelled through the island
about a hundred and twenty miles
long to Paphos. Thence they came to
Perga in Pamphilia where John left
them. Departing from Perga they
came to Antioch, in Pisidia, and went
into the synagogue of the Jews on the
Sabbath day.
At Paphos Paul preached his first
recorded sermon. The occasion was
the opposition of Elymas, the socerer,
and it rings with Pauline courage and
intensity. See Chapter 10. An Antioch
in Pisidia we have his second record
ed sermon. Again he stirs up opposi-
ton. "The honorable women" opposed
him, 1t is said that this was free city
and woman suffrage was in vogue.
Paul and Barnabus were driven out of
the city, but their converts were filled
with the Holy Ghost
God was long time getting the
world and the church ready for this
great forward movement. The Green
language was universal Rome had
bound the civilized world together
with great military roads, so that
travel was comparatively easy. The
Jews had opened their synagogues in
the chief cities Of the Roman empire
and had disseminated the great fact of
one God. Monotheism as opposed to
polytheism and thus prepared the
public for a further revelation Of
Christ as the savoir of mankind - the
brotherhood of man and the father
hood of God.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
Notice to
Contractors

Acting under authority as vested in
me, b ythe City Council, at their meet
ing, August 1, 1921, bids will be receiv-
ed for laying the following sewers. All
material to be furnished by city.
West Fourth street, commencing at
Market, west to bridge at Lexington
pike. Average depth feet. Approx
mately 1900 feet.
West from Ball Park down William
street to Houston avenue, south on
Houston avenue to Third street, con-
Meeting with concrete sewer. Average
depth feet. Approximately 1900 feet.
Hall Alley, from Commerce street
west to Sherwood alley, average depth
7 feet, approximately 500 feet.
Main street, commencing at rail-
road, thence south to Forest avenue.
Average depth A feet. Approximately
$50 feet.
Said streets to be put back in the
same condition, as in the condition be-
fore tearing up.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Bids will be opened in the Mayors
office, Wednesday, August 10th, 1921,
at o'clock p. m.
Caught CHAS. B. DAVIS,
Chairman Internal Improvement COM
mittee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
,ooooooooOoooO
OcocOcoooo coo G
REV. J. J, DICKEY.

It had been many years since Saul
was called to be an apostle to the Gen.
tiles. before the Holy Ghost sent him
on his first missionary tour. The best
we can calculate il was from six to
nine years. These were years of prep
aration. God first tested him, and then
sent him. The word missionary
means one sent, from a Latin word
which means to send. Notice, God
gives to the church the agency to send
men to preach the Gospel. God calls
and the church sends. The Antioch
church was live church and 1t is that
kind Of churches that send out preach
ers, evangelists, missionaries, Chris
tian workers.
The reason for our lack Of ministers
is for the lack of live churches. Make
the church normal and We will have
all the ministers we need. Sauls
name is now changed to Paul, and he
steps into leadership. Barnabus seems
to have been the leader before. To-
gether they start on their journey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
Lime CE T-P|aSter : Y 4 sos $
PAsTIME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK.

The program for the Pastime next
week is announced as follows:
Monday, Eddie Polo in king Of the
Circus" serial; comedy and News.
Tuesday, Buck Jones in "one Man
Trail"
Wednesday, "The Girl from No
where"
Thursday, H. B. Warner, Anne o.
Nilsson, Augusta Phillips and Lillian
Rich in zone Hour Before Dawn"
Friday, first episode Of Art Accord In
1.-THE White Horseman," serial; also
VIM. Flyn detective story and a good
comedy.
Saturday, Heart of Arizona, "Play-
mates" jand when Eve Fell" come
dies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks TO
our relatives and friends for, their
kindness to US in our great sorrow, In
the death Of our beloved son, Billie
and to the Rev. Dickey for his con-
soling words and the dear boys who
carried our dear son to his resting
places. James Poor and wife.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
COLORED BALL CLUB ON TRIP.

The R. ]. r. Specials strong local
colored ball club, left Saturday on a
trip into Central Kentucky. The club
plays this afternoon at Sharpsburg
and Sunday afternoon at North Mid
dletown. Both Of these clubs are very
strong ones and good games are an
ticipated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Saturday, August Q.
Cattle-15O, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, $10.50@11.00.
Hogs-15OO, steady, $1O.75@11; Pigs
and Lights, s11.5o; Roughs, IS; Stays,
$6.250650.
Sheep - 1900, strong, best Lambs
$11.76.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
ON LONG CANOE TRIP.

W. T. Sherman and Russell W. Scott
two students Of Columbus, Ohio, on a
canoe trip from the Ohio capital to
Omaha, Neb., arrived here Saturday
and paid visit to Mayor Russell. The
young men are camping along the way
and making their expenses by selling
vending machines.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Means and sis
tiers, Mrs. F. W. Norwood and Mrs. R.
M. Cralle, leave Sunday for Park Lake,
Where they will be the guests of the
Fountain House for month or six
weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
HARMONY HOUNDS SIGN
NEW PIANIST.

Donald e. Phillips, of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, formerly with Wright's Orchestra
has been signed as pianist with An
edrson's Harmony Hounds, local COL
ored dance orchestra This new men,
bel will greatly strengthen the mu-
steal organization.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
LARGE AUDIENCE EXPECTED
AT CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY,

A very large audience is expected at
the chautauqua tent Sunday evening
for the union church services. All
local protestant churches join in this
religious service and besides preach
ing by a prominent minister Of the
state, there will be special music by
a special choir. No admission is
charged and the public is cordially in
vited to attend this service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06
Don't fail to hear George Miller
Ryder Sunday night at chautauqua. 2t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce H. r. CHILDS as a candi-
date for the Office Of COLLECTOR
AND TREASURER Of the City of
Maysyille at the November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-06

George Miller Ryder, Dean Of Union
College, BarbOursville, will speak Sun
day night at the chautauqua. SGT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Home Nursing, which was given under the direction of the New London Coun- tyq Home Bureau by Miss McDonald.
 Miss Henry Hewitt spent a few days last week with Yantic friends j..
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lombard, with Mrs Lombard's sister, Miss Mary Spicer of New Haven, were week end guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Elmer Geer,
 Mrs. F. F. Manning and two sons of Norwich, were guests the first of the week of Mrs. Manning's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.
 Special price of SAYS on Hoods wurk- shus for men, women and children at Nadels.-adv
 Virginia Taylor. lHtla daughter of Harold Taylor, fell this weeE breaking her collar bone. She was taken at once to Hartford where Dr. Henry Sweet at. tended her
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Abell. with theil daughter, Elizabeth, of New Britain, spent Sunday with the formers father Mrs. Clarke and son, Leslie, of Lib erty Hfll were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie.
 recently, Albert Wheaton found a toy balloon with the name and address of z man in Jersey City and the request tha the finder correspond with him. A number from this place attended a Pomona Grange meeting in Groton ol Thursday.
 Charles Martin is a patient at St. Jo sephs hospital, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
GALES FERRY

Under the auspices cf the Gales Fer ry Free Public Library, Judge Alfred Colt of New London gave lecture on The Old whaling Days of New London, in the Country club house, Tuesday ev- ening. Judge Colt gave an interesting try in that city from its be-
 ginning in 181s, stating that the in- dustry was at it's height in 1S46. He told of the voyages the lays, or terms, the sailors were shipped on, the harpooning of whales, the value of the oil, and bone. with all the details of the industry. irs. As the ancestors of many people. of Gales Ferry's permanent residents were engaged in the industry in the early days, l it made the lecture of interest to those | pr mt. Judge Colt exhibited some old | log books kept by the captains of whal- | ing ships.
 In the absence of Frank A. Aplin. president of the Gales Ferry Free Public
 Library, Judge Coll was presented by l Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, president of the l Village Improvement association.
 Mrs. John W. Fiaegan, assisted by 1 First Selectman Frederick W. Burton oi 1 the town of Ledyard, were at the Gales | Ferry post office from 10 to 12 o'clock I Wednesday, morning, the 20th, to col feet taxes.
 Hilliard Bruce, formerly of Norwich and Gales Ferry, writes from Holyoke I Mass, that Nelson D. Plum of Wendall Mass, a former town clerk of that place
 made theIascent of Mt. Greylock, in tn,
 Berkshires recently. the first to do this
 this year. They used the Cheshire liar
 bor trail, the elevation being 3,505 fee
 high, and is called the roof of Massa |, chusetts
 Il MT. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs wer,
 guests at dinner Wednesday of MT. ant
 Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, in Norwich.
 Miss Laura A. Perkins returned Wed
 nesday after weeks visit at the hom
 0 finer brother and sister-inIaw, MT
 and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins in Nev
 London.
 | Mrs. Edward Tanner and Miss Winoni Fogel of Newark, N. J., are spendini some days with their sister, Mrs. Stephel
 H. Norman. Miss Dorothy Messler, .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
. LEBANON

At the grange meeting April fl 4 very interesting programme was given. consisting of a solo by Mrs F. N. rav. lor reading by Mrs. David Pitcher, A paper by Mrs. Clement Fowler on 'rWhy We Should Eat More Vegetables" and A talk by Leslie Clarke on Where the Best Plants and Seeds Can Be Secured the Cheapest" There were also several songs by the grange The cNutrsi4tea served sandwiches. cake and coffee.
 A special town meeting was held Sat. urday to make plans for the George ". Lyman High School. The people were sorry to have W. F. Clark, chairman Of the building committee resign. but ov
 ing to i'll health MT. Clark felt that he could not serve on the committee any longer. He has worked hard not snly for the school, but for the best infer ests of the town. John Clarke of Llb- erty Hill was chosen to eucceed him.
 Wednesday, Club No. 3. of the Social Corner met in grange hall with about 1eS members and visitors present. The
 hall was decorated in the club csiors l little after nosn the company was seat. i ed at two long tables for a dinner a, baked beans, salads, escalloped corn, es l cAloped salmon, nnaAcAroni, esndWichAs pickles, pie. cake, fancy ceekiaA. cheAs, and cetfeA. After dinner an ifFtsrAseans l programme was given ineiuaiae q pia | no duet. recitatiens and reAainEs. Wis 1 fters were present frem both Club No I and Club No. 2. people being presen
 from Norwich. Norwich Town. wilfimsn tic, Scotland, Versailles, Leffingwell North Franklin and Goshen.
 Wednesday evening members of the
 Farm and Home BuFeau he'd paeetinl
 Friday attsrnten aAort ferty ,nHt i
 GfAngs hall terNeetvA insrretinns k
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
ATTAWAUGAN

The body of Leon Smith, of Ballouvtiie was found floating in the mill pond on Thursday morning by Henry Bordeau. MT. Smith has been missing for about ten days.
 Mrs. Joseph Stone has been suffering with rheumatism.
 Mrs Percy Woodward of East Kill tngly visited her mother, Mrs. Joseph Glener, Thursday.
 George Macumber was a. visitor at Plainfield Sunday.
 No minister has been secured for the M. p. church minister from Moos- up substituted last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ozmun leaves today (Saturday) to join MT. Ozmun at Boston where he is finishing his schooling. From there they will leave next week for Rock River, a suburb of Cleveland. Ohio, where he has accepted call.
 The prospects are that Attawaugan will have a baseball team this season. MT. and Mrs. John Picnic were in Nor wieh Tuesday. John Pechie has concluded his duties as clerk at the Attawaugan store and Is working at Danielson in the clothing business.
 Miss Mae waterhouse of Chester, Pa. Is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Warehouse, suffering from a nervous breakdown. MT. and Mrs. John Pechie have nfov- ed to Emville. Miss Edith Taft of Providence visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Week, l last week
 1 Alphonse Lecramer of Hartford epeht | the week end with MT. and Mrs. Walter l Friswell and his little daughter, Eliza | beth.
 Frank Watson has corcluded work a l the Attawaugan store. l The orchestra of the M. E. churcl 1 played at the entertainment at the so | coal club Friday eventing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BALLOUWIlE.

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Rcbehs of Putnam, were guests Sunday of J. L. Pray and family.
 Alex Labelle spent the week end with relatives in Moesup.
 Ray Whipple. Jr., has been ill the p&st week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geedhall have been spending the week in Boston and Springfield.
 Er. ana Mrs. Peter Massey enter taineA their daughter Mrs. Page, of Moosup, at the week end.
 Ralph White, sf Lowell, Mass, has been the recent guest of Thomas All shaw and family.
 As there has net yet been a regular paster appeiated to succeed Rev. s. r. Ozmun, the Di-weekly preaching service was omitted Sunday.
 Mrs. Elmer Keene was leader of the Epwcrth League meeting at o'clock the tepic discussed was, How Can w. Improve Our Kecseatiens? This was fol, lowed by cabinet meeting. Tee many men are locking fer trou. ble instead of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
LEONARD BRIDGE

While working On the BIAkaaIse ta-rn now oviAl by Ar. cArpAntsr, AlIert E. Wheaton recently found q toy bAlleoa. On the balloon was written the address of man in Jersey City. Mir. wheaton has written to the party to learn more of the balloons history and to sscer- tain htw long the balloon has been on its travels.
 WAlimantic visitors Tuesday includ. cd Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. WatrDus. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eettletoh and Mfr. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 Louis Hihelstein and children, Zelda
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

Martin and a large number attended, iA- cluding friends from WillimAntic. The bill fare included baked beans. salads, brown bread. biscuits. cake and coffee, all for twenty cents. Ice cream ten cents. Food and 4yaristy of May has, kets were sold at auction at the close. The proceeds amounted to about S2s.
 Mf. and Mrs. Adelbert Trohridge of Willimantic are staying for an indehn- 'fte time at the Lamphear place. South Chaplin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallup who were married recently, are occupying the building in the village the former has been fitting up/ for a dwelling, pur- chased from " l. Copeland.