davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
MAYOR, BOYS ON
SATURDAY JAUNT
Scouts in Party That VIII
See BraHdywine Battle
field
WILL EAT LUNCHEON
AT LENAPE PARK

No fewer than 1852 boys have
Registered for the trip tomorrow to
Mayor Harvey's farm near West
Chester. and a tour OF the Brandy
wine battlefield. Start will be made
from the King street front Of the
Public Building at $50 O'Clock. VIII
mington time.
Only those boys who have regis
tered with Director Bahantyne at the
: Y NJ G. A. win be able 70 make
the trip. Registration closed on
"Wednesday night. Nearly 100 boys
from Schools Nos. and II sought
10 register Yesterday, but had 20 be
refused.
A report that trucks would caH at
the schools is incorrect. as all boys
who are TO 60 are 20 assemble in
the plaza in front OF the Municipal
Building.
The leaders will assemble at
O'Clock IN the Boys Division Of the
Y. NJ. O. A. for a conference. AAt-
tendance ct this conference is par
ticnlarly urged in order that all who
are to lead the boys on the trip viii
{ be thoroughly acquainted with the
"details Of the outing.
A partial list OF the men whose
assistance has been promised In
leading the trip is as follows. Fred
erick j. Blatz. Howard l. Seaman.
7 Thomas @. Taylor, J. p. Copes. J..
Frank Hnss. John Quinn. Frank NJ
Heal. M. T. Roberts. Howard G.
4 HartinE. Joseph @. Wood. u. Harold
s Gibbons Frank F. Mitchell. James
I H. Boal. Harvey IA Mccoy. S. Fsu-
geae sproul, Charles r. Ernst. Nef-
son Fl. Fritz, Alva p fAndley, Le-
troy f. Sparks. O. Walter Kadel.
Names Neely. Jr.. Louis Jacobson.
q Charles p. Parks Thomas johnson.
1 Otis Lone, George Wilson Murray
q 5anson. Paul Bsxter. Wallace Dutch
Ter. Ralph Heinold, Francis Barclay.
Henry Gass. Francis Leary, Marvin
!. Ewing. Charles Maroney. O. Webster
/ johnson. J. r. Roemer. William
J Moore. William Knots and w. ].
I Lans.
A unit from the Wilmington
{. Chapter OF the American Red Cross
..under the direction Of Miss Robeiin
aand DR. NJ Idtvich. OF the Della
ware Hospital staff, VIII be in atten-
dance and a troop Of first aid scouts
( from troop 10, composed of Scouts
Z Mode Spackman Corbit spruanee.
.John Reese. Meredith Reese. Harry
s Maier. Alfred Jeffries. Arthur Bai-
ley and Harold Smith under the dr.
firection Of Patroa Leader Louis Rum
ford. win accompany the boys to
(, render quick attention to any who
may need help.
s, Every precaution possible 10 pre-
vent any mishap has been antici-
q, pated by those directing the trip
launches will be taken by all boys
aiand leaders. and will be eaten dur
ling the stop at Lenape Park.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

the parade Next followed the
Mayor and secretary. Frank Reed
and j. n. Thaw. respectively.
There were many automobiles in
line beautifully trimmed with the
American Legion emblems and
American flag The parade formed
al the ball park at s.so o'clock and
went over the main streets OF the
town then returning TO the park
where a jollifieatlon was held.
Numerous booths and amuse-
ments had been prepared by the
firemen. Madden's orchestra of
Wilmington and local band gave
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
GOV. DENNEY IN
Milford PARADE
Large Crowd Attends Home
Coming and Firemen's
Carnival
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERS, GUESTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Sept 23.-One Of the
largest crowds in the history OF the
town was In Milford last night II
being the "big" night OF the Home
Conains Week and the FlremeR's
Fair and Carnival
The erowning event was the pa
Iade held in conjunction with the
American Legion convention. Mem
bers OF the convention, fire COM
panies from various parts OF the
State, the fraternal orders OF the
town ana industrial floats We're iy
line
Governor w, ID. Denney was pres
eat and given the place % honor IL
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
FARMHOUSE BURNED,
LOSS Is $4,000

SNOW HILL, Nd, Sept. 23-The
handsome farmhouse OF Matthew
Purnen at Public Landing. was de-
stroyed by fre Wednesday night;
loss $4,000, partially covered by In
surance.
The fire originated around the
kitchen chimney and was well under
way when discovered by a farmland.
Fishermen who were on the bay
saw the flames and went to the as
sistance OF PurneiI and his farm
hands, who were almost exhausted.
rhfs assistance was ehe cause Of the
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Coed. old Reliable Peterson's oint-
ment n TnNorite Remedy

"Had 81 ulcers On my legs. DOCTORS
wanted to cut OF leg. PeteIsons JIM.
ment cured me. e.'-Wm. J. Nichols 4Vz
Wilder Street, Rochester, n. y.
any druggist, says Peterson, of Bunato,
and money back Il II isn't the best you
ever used Always keep Peterson's ONT
ment IN the house, Fine for burns,
scalds. bruises. sunburr. chahns and the
sur,.st remedy for Itching eczema ami
niles the world has ever known.
"potetson's Ointment ie the hest for
bleeding and itching piles | hive ever
found Major Charles n. Whitney, Vine
ynrd Haven, Mass.
"petprsOns Ointment has given great
| satisfaction FOR salt Rheum. Mrs. J.
| Weiss, Cuylerville, \, ].
| An druggists sell 70, recommend II.
Mail orders filed by Peterson Ointment
Co. Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

barns and implement sheds together
with their contents, being saved,
which, had they been burned, would
have resulted In the loss far IN ex-
cess Of the dwelling.
The contents of the house were
saved and removed to the Mansion
House" at Public Landing, which Is
also owned by Mr.. Purnell.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Just the Prettiest NEW FALL WAISTS
for SIO.95

in two tone (bsque and navy; and brown and
bisque) crepe de chine, made in the fashionable
over-bouse style with three-quarter sleeves and
small flat collars
Black Crepe de Chine, over-blouses with or
without collars and with three-quarter sleeves, are
particularly good for $1O.95 apiece.
Jumper Dress BIouses with Peter Pan collars
and short sleeves, in navy, mahogany, brown and
bisque A wonderful waist for $4.95, and designed
especially to wear with fashionable jumper dresses
Second Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
DETROIT TEAM WINS.

TORONTO, Sept. s5.-winning
teams In the international drflifne
competition OF odd Fellows held in
connection with the Sovereign Grand
Lodge convention here, were an
nopnced yesterday.
Canton Auto, Detroit, won first
place IN the class A competition
Canton Wright, No. z. Ohio, wor
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

second, and Canton Lucas, No. 3,
Toledo, O., was third.
In the class B competition Canton
Jericho, No. IS, Michigan, won first
place; Canton Pottstown, No. 2.
Pottstown, Pa. second, and Canton
Hamilton. No. A. Hamilton. Ont,
third.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
4S-Inch Velveteen for Fashionable
Dresses, Goats and Skirts

You'll like the splendid quality of this fashion
able fabric that we are displaying in the fall shades
Of copen, brown navy and black, for only $3.50 yd
Crepe Back Satns-One of the new soft silks
for Fall. Its Iovelness will appeal strongly to you
at this fair price of only $3.50 yard, and it is 40
inches wide.
Canton Crepes in the desirable street shades in
the 40-inch widths, for $4.00 and $3.50 yard.
Barathea Crepes, new and handsome silk for
most stylish dresses and separate skirts, 40 inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
III AFTER roorH rRrArMEN,r

Becoming i'll at Eighth and Mar
ket streets, yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing the extraction of several
teeth, Reuben Conley, aged 80 years.
of 627 New Castle avenue, was taken
home in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Another Good
NEW SERGE
Has Just Come In

These are a yard wide storm
serge weave and the very thing for
one-piece dresses for school. ALI
wool, $1.O0 a yard; garnet, green,
navy and brown.
And a 54-inch Serge in brown
and blue for only $500, that is
very fine weave; excellent for
dresses for market wear or for
driving the machine. All-wool.
Dress GoodS-FirSt Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

eoneertA
II was estimated that there were
10.e0e ON the grounds from every
part OF the State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Gingharns
fashionable
serviceable
durable

The real Bates, in the medium
checks that are so popular, are
here for Csc yard in wide as
sortment of colorS.
The larger broken plaids in the
32-inch width in Bates, for 35c a
yard, are very good. In the French
finish ginghams, 80 inches wide,
there's a big line at CSC yard.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co. Srd and French
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
A NEW EXHIBIT OF
STAMPED GOODS MODELS

including scarfs, centers and pill
lows. Some of these pretty fancy
work pieces are displayed in the
window. Come see the rest of
them at the Art Department.
You'll find our prices much less
than last seasons.
Full line of Turkish Towels for
crocheted edges, 35c to $1.25, in
white with pink, blue or yellow.
Wash cloths to match.
White and colored Rompers
and Aprons, 75c to $1.35 each.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Standings of Beautifully MercerizedCOtton

in the fashionable plain colors, brown green, law
ender, copen and Harding blue, yard wide.
They're easily and economically made up into
stylish jumper dresses or separate school skirts,
59c yard.
Beach Cloths, for jumper dresses and child
ren's romper suits, white, blue, rose, brown and
lavender, 39c yard
Lingerie Checks, soft, fine cotton mercer
lied delightful fabric for nice undercothes SOC
yard, in which flesh, orchid and mais are the
colorS.
Handkerchief Linens blues yellows, greens,
apricot brown, grey, tan, coral and white, yard
wide; all linen, 1.50 yard.
New Madras for Mems Shirts and Ladies'
Waists, 59c yard
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
QUILTED COTTON BATTING
~ x go Inches

Fine, fluffy, clean, white cotton
in one big thick sheet, just the
comfort size, 72x90 inches, and
stitched all ready to cover, soc
and SIPS and $1.35 for the roll.
For covering these you'll find
very pretty designs in cretonnes
and challis in light and dark floral
or Persian designs, Csc a yard,
one yard wide.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

A special lot in many different
sizes and shapes with chain or
strap handles. Regular $40 and
$12 values; these wers bought ad-
vantageously and 60 on sale to-
morrow at big saving.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
A Limited Quantity of
BOSTON BAGS and
OVERNIGHT BAGS

formerly special here at 93.y5.
For Saturday only, $3.50 Each
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SATURDAY

These 5 0 c
Tooth Brushes
for 34c. And
a real Prophy-
Tactic Tooth
Brush for only
39c.
Toilet Goods
First Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

hearts content. Several OF the boys
study in the National Acamedy of De-
sign and one of the portraits hanging
in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
was done by member OF the club.
One evening each week each of two
hundred men of the city make them
selves boys again just for the night
They are the leaders Of the various
subsidiary clubs and organizations.
Some of these men are college grad
yates and barons in the business world.
One of the founders Of the club was a
famous figure in Americas railroad
and financial circles-the late F. II.
Hartman. With him in the early
work of building up the organization
were several Yale graduates.
As the story goes Mr.. Hartman was
comforting at the settlement club one
night forty-four years ago when a rock
broke through a window pane and
whizzed past his ear. Not to have the
East Side youngsters resort to rocks
and stones and 1.-THE rolling bones" fol
their fun, he thought well equipped
clubhouse necessary. And soon 1t cam'
into being, never to stop growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

! midday and vigorous recoil in the
last hour with many substantial gains
at the active close,
Almost the sole exception was At
lantic Gulf, which fell Z points to the
new. lof ow SO, recovering only frae-
ton.
Oils, steels, coppers, tobaccos and
motor specialties led the rebound, to-
gether with General Asphalt. which
had a net gain Of l-2. Sales 100000
shares.
Forecasts OF the new year were
partly hopeful, but there was no ef-
fort to minimize the belief that fur
ther economic readjustment must pre-
cede clearing of the financial skies.
Adverse happenings over the re-
cess included announcement of more
hank failures and dividend suspen-
sions, an increase of unemployment,
reduced exports and the further de-
cline OF railway tonnage from west
eIn to eastern points.
President wilson's veto of the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Export Buying Talk Puts
Chicago Wheat Price Higher

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. P.)-Unus-
ually sharp advances in wheat prices
took place Monday owing in the main
10 talk of heavy export buying and to
the senate passing the war finance
act over the veto. Closing quotations
were strong, ~ to &C net higher, with
March 1.76K to 1.76ls and May LII
4 to LIN. Corn gained 5-S@2h;
oats y Q5-S to 2 SIS and provisions
five cents 45c.
Wheat values rose to the highest
levels yet this season for May and to
the best figures since the first week in
December for March. From the out
set there was an active demand from
houses with eastern connections.
whereas offerings were light Besides,
export purchases in the south west
we're said to have been on large scale
and to have included 100000 bushels
for France. Improved domestic cali
for flour was also noted. Topmost
prices of the day were reached after
news came that the senate had over
ridden the presidential veto of the war
finance measure and that the house
would probably follow suit. corn and
oats sympathized with wheat. In addi-
tion corn was bullishly affected by ex-
port business at St. Louis and Balti-
more.
Provisions were lifted chiefly as n
result of grain strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
STONE GATHERS
MOSS FOR n. Y. YOUTHS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-(A. P.)-I
For ten cents year and up 1000
boys of New York's East side enjoy all
the fun facilities that a seven-story
club house can provide. They are
members of The Boys Club. 1t is the
largest organization Of its type in the
world, devoted solely to furnishing
wholesome recreation to the youths of
the congested tenement district sur
rounding it.
Any youngster in that part OF the
metropolis can be a member, IL he Is
between and 21 years old. Annual
dues are paid according to heights.
beginning with a modest dime for those
under four feet, four inches, and grow.
ing with the boy himself.
Happy Though Clean
The club has taught the East Side
gamins how to be happy though clean
by providing big swimming pool.
F'ringed around it are gymnasium
game rooms. billiard parlors, and above
six more floors devoted to club rooms
and other amusement areas. Within
the Boys Club itself there so separate
clubs, each with adults as leaders
Two-thirds of these leaders were army
officers durin gthe war.
Dividing popularity honors with th'
swimming pool is lunch room wher,
cup of cocoa sells for a penny ant
cookies to go with 1t for a similar sum
Pretzel peddlars and handorgan wir
tuosos steer clear of the neighborhooC
of the club, for the boys have theil
own eats and own music making in
struments.
In the daytime there frequently arr
only few hundred youngsters within
the clubhouse and comparative quie
exists. But after the schools releas'
their pupils and the working boys fin
ish the days business duties, the. roo
has a hard time staying on.
Dont's Are Few
There are few "don'ts'' and fewe
must dos" in the club, and eacl
member enjoys himself as he Is wont
Those desiring to "shoot a game" o
pool do so, and those with penchant
for painting, dab the canvass to thei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04

finance resolution followed by its ad-
option by the senate. was in keeping
with expectations and exerted no in
fluence in the securities market
though probably helping to stabilize
quotations in grains and cotton.
The money market was almost stag
nant, demand loans holding firm at z
per cent. Release of January interest
and dividend payments was without
visible effect and failed to exert more
than casual investment inquiry.
Foreign exchange was mixed. ster-
ling improving while French, Spanish
and Greek remittances weakened. Ma.
terial accessions to last years heavy
gold imports were announced.
Bonds were dun but firm in the
main, most liberty issues making sub
stantial advances. Total sales. par
value. $1S, S,250.0O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Butter Firm. Eggs Unsettled
Cheese Steady at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras 81 lao
5Sc; creamery extras 81; firsts 44G
55h.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts 67@6S; firsts 66.
Cheese steady state white whole
milk flats held specials early made 81
@2S; ditto fall made 25@26; state
whole milk flats fresh specials rs q
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Hogs are Higher and
Cattle Stronger at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. IA. P.)-Hogs;
Receipts 274. Higher. Prime 100
1850; Smooth heavies II a 12; rough
heavies 9@9.50; pigs 9.00@11.
Cattle-Receipts $50. Stronger.
Prime steers $500 900; medium to
choice 7QS; common to good 5@6.50;
common to good 3.5O95; bulls 1000
$50; calves 6@12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Cattle Steady to Higher;
Sheen Most 25c Lower.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Cattle s.
500, beef steers steady to 25c higher;
bulk S.0O9.O0; best offered bid 1925
she stock steady to strong; prime l.
OPS pound cows 500; ulk other kinds
5@6.50; Gamers and bulls steady;
Gamers mostly SO 3.25; calves strong
to soc higher; good and choice veals
11.5O@12.5O; feeders steady.
Sheep 10000; sheep strong 80
pound yearling s.25; lambs mostly 25e
lower; 80 pound Colorados 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Prices of Feed and Hay
at Seattle Unchanged.

SEATTLE. Jan. 4.-City delivery:
Feed Scratch feed s62 per ton; feed
wheat $63; all grain chop $52; oats
$40; sprouting oats $54; rolled oats
;51; whole corn $40; cracked corn
$51; clipped arley $50; milled feed
$39.
Hay-Alfalfa 50 ton; double com
pressed alfalfa $S2; ditto timothy $3S;
eastern Washington mixed s35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
BAD BLOOD
'mpure, Thin, Weak. Afflicts the
Great Majority Of People

Whether in scrofula. sores. boils.
and eruptions; or as rheumatism
with agonizing pains and aches In
limbs, joints or muscles: as catarrh
with its disagreeable Inflammation
and discharge; in disturbed diges-.
tion, or dragging down debility and
tired feeling,--it Is corrected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. that most
economical and reliable blood REM
edy and building-up tonic. Thou
sands use this medicine and praise
1t for wonderful relief. Made from
the most valuable remedies that
physicians know. and unparalleled
in character. quality. taste and cur
ative power. When a cathartic is
needed. use Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
weston Potatoes
Bring a2.2s n sack

Weston Mountain potatoes are SELL
ing In local stores for $2,25 sack.
Only small part of the potato crop
has been dug because Of poor weather
conditions and Il is doubtful IL the re-
mainder OF the tubers will be taken
from the ground.
Because Of the season, fresh vege-
tables show little variety, and 1t is
probable that they will not be plentiful
before the latter part Of March. Inn
perial velley head lettuce is in the
market and retails for is cents head.
The price of eggs is lower than for
some time in the past. They retail
for 65 cents a dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
No Change Evident in

Creamery Produce at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Jan. Eggs select To-
cal ranch, white shells 5Sc; pullets
soc.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes.
sec; bricks or prints 53c; seconds, in
cubes acc; bricks 47c; country cream
cry extras cost to jobbers in cues soc;
storage Al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
WANTS IMMIGRATION STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. P.)--
Chairman johnson of the house i'm
migration committee. argued at a
hearing today for temporary suspen-
sion of immigration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-04
Stock Exchange Is Opened

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The year on
the stock exchange began with ten
tative extension OF last weeks rally.
followed by Irregular heaviness at
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01

The engagement of Gilbert c. Fitch of Canaan and Miss Elizabeth J, Thompson of Hartford is an- nounced.
 Misses Ethel Barrett, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Lee and Catherine Sweeney were home from Danbury Normal for the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Brewer and daughters and MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Brewer spent Thanksgiving at E. A. Brewers in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Ella Durham of Poughkcep- sic, N. Y. spent Thanksgiving st Joseph BIair's.
 Wm. Tlieschman and family of Torrington spent Thanksgiving at Geo. Trieschman's.
 Louis II. Whitehead of the Uni- vcrsity of Pa, Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs L..a l.. Sums.
 Mrs. T. T. B&ird and daughter Helen spent Saturday in Pittsiieii.
 Donald Fuller was home from Wesleyan University for the Thanks giving holiday.
 Albert Barnes is spending a few days with his family here.
 Miss Helen Dewey of Baypath Institute, Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend at her home here.
 Miss Elsa Borg of New York spent Thanksgiving at her home here.
 Mrs. James Keenan Jr. is assisting at PavioPs Garage.
 Mir and Mrs. T. T. Adam and Mrs. John VanDeusen spent Thanks giving with John V. Adam in Win sted.
 Miss Edith Lindell of the Baypath Institute, Springfield, Mass. spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lindell on Granite Ave.
 Mrs. Clarence Vroman of Brook field visited her sisters, the Misses Peirce last week.
 Miss Eleanor Moss of Litchfeld, home demonstration agent of the farm bureau, and Miss Buckley, nu- triton worker from Storrs college conferred with Miss Peters, visiting nurse, Supt. W. M. Teague and Dr F. H. Lee, last week on matters per taining to health work in the schools.
 Mrs. Jennie Gardner fell on the track at the station Saturday, badly bruising one arm.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-01

The directors of the North Canaan Visiting Nurse Association met at the home of Mrs. F. F. Clemans on Tuesday evening to hear Miss Buck ley, Nutrition Worker of State College at Storrs, on child welfare.
 Miss Lucy M. Reed spent Thanks giving with her sister in West Sufield.
 Peabody-Ophthalmic optician will be in Falls Village at Dr. Skif's office Dec. 6 and 7th.-adv.
 Everything for the Baby!- Fascinating rattles, pink and blue. Teething rings on dainty ribbons, Bobbing dolls, Bath tub toys, Comb and brush and powder sets, Hand dressed dolls, Cuddling sleepy pil- lows, Many fascinating toys, TenaAy homespun blankets, Books and paper dolls. All to be found at the Wake Robin Gift Shop in Lal:cTille, adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fontaz2i and family of Torrington spent the week end with friends here.
 Mrs. Gilbert Fitch visited friends in Salisbury last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman Dempsey and children spent Thanksgiving at David Dempsey's in Millerton, N. Y.
 Ernest Hansen of Sharon was a holiday visitor at N. W. Moore's.
 Burton A. Peirce of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving day in town with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Benjamin of Waterbury were weekend visitors at A.. W. Krouse's.
 Miss Katherine Flynn spent from Wednesday until Monday at her home in Lakeville.
 George Roger spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Roger at The Garfield.
 c. D. V. Barnes is substituting in the High School for the present.
 Miss Mary Roger spent the week end in Sharon.
 Mrs. F. F. Stevens was at her nome for Thanksgiving.
 Frederick Gillette returned from Fairview Hospital Sunday, where he has been for an operation.
 Misses Sara Bunker and Gertrude, Percival spent Thanksgiving in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Rose Gangroff spent Thanks giving at her home in Thomaston.