davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ny HARRY rI-,i>ru

Gents said CAPTAIN Charlie. ray.
49, president of the Co1y Corner
SEiday night al MurphH'S Hotel
TSSSJJeehtSs' have taken II upon my
object to the President or any.
Epay else doing this. without FIRST
fCttfnS consent OF the club" Fred
HHtnam said
seaared captain Johns. lookius up from
copy. OF the Ecamau's Journal
h nI he was eagerly devourims.
Nnonted Writ Graffam There is
vCthing in the bylaws wnicl per.
wits the president 10 do this.
He should have used 'itile iudg-
SCENT before committing himself at
3E rate. declared Brother Hartman
in all my long experience in par
fmentary law matters have never
yqfard OF such - think before. -
fhould set a good example II W,
KANT others TO follow. move ",
sRsS q resolution OF censwre,
IS what's he done asked Sim Tres
ESNobody seemed TO know.
Il NOV" we go into a committees al
tbe whole" suggested Brother Spill
nan. and discuss the matter from
s that viewpoint"
.5ut' vent! SVen,s;n saS,pfd rresid i
tbing that has not happened Allow
me to proceed
~ Less see what the wce-Eec boa I'd
bys first, Fred Putnam suggested
! - How about the committee OF the
Whole?" asked Brother Disney.
nWho says got in hole George
Huskell asked. as he looked up from
amt never got III no holc, and no
6bdv hadn't better say Il is. neither"
AS was about to say" continued
he president. Il have invited three
pr our esteemed citizens to hc in our
midst tonight. They are now in the
snteroom. Shall bring them lns.
la In. To-
aSFed Fred Putnam
aDvho arc they Jim Tresnon
stThe first is that old war horse
John Grimes. who has Worn out MANY
pairs of good Shoes going around
looking for jobs for his constituents
and putting Smoth navcmcnts dow!
II Iron; of tiicir prcmis"5"
"a move W. admit him rc;uIri; q
cTtrge Rusk"I
shrho second is that eminent j'hcs-
ter1ieidiar statesman. Tho has travel
go tmore in the past twenty-five years
ihah any other man on earth. have
but TO mention his name--Capiaiu
En- BAILEY"
~ css see the wee gee board" pu,
s1And tho third is my old colleague.
Captain w. y cheatwoud whose
afIable arguments I have often re-
fVted, ami who has also rcfutcd many
of amy bright statements when We
were building M the Fire Depart
nEht to what IL is today"
~ move we admit them said soy
eEai members. and the doors were
thrown open
tIhe three Invited guests sauntcrcd
I'M hey We're dressed equal to the
OCCASION MIR. Grimes wore a silk
hpt that looked like one he hcamcd
opt in upon the occasion OF the re
ceptior TO President Roosevelt, Ills
shirt front gracefully Shoac IN n
rShjnnt green tic. HIS polka vest.
ipSc ono worn by Nathan Halsteru
whcA he took part in ;hc EIks' MIN
strels' parade His froc& Goa, MS
pehshod and smooth. AMI his pa:ca;
!eath"rs reelected tho myriad lights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
DUMVGLLE WILL SPEAK
ON 'llFE OR A LIVING"
Wrrtiu:: Tor Men VIII lie Held Thi,
tttcrn"nn nj 5. ~. &. =. at 3:am
~ lock-

Rev : l.. punNiilc. pastor of Fair
noun, Methodist church: will speak
on ~ Lit" or = Living" at tho big
Ncu's Christian Association Buildina.
Grac" and Seventh streets, this ar
t"ruOpn at $3.50 o'clock. Tho old
south Ma" quartet VIII sing.
talks on tn" life of Christ will he
given this afternoon l." the BOYS
sunday Afternoon club in tnc audi
tur!uw by General secretary Mckee
All b"NS AZ" urged To attend MEM
hers and aonmrmh"rS alike. The
talks are illustrated by #tcr"opticon
pictures from TN" master painters Of
the world. thrown on tho screen by
ID powerful s'-rcOptiC0n. Tho old
SmMlh GMArt ~ win sLmg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

room. 50 Went over to SidcT'S aud
cot soft driuk after the ceremonies.
These WASHINGTON soft drinks amt
Z" b" succeed at Thcy have a pc
culiarly reminiscent tYang about um.
Warren sends his best love. SO ! must
close If YOU do not receive this
please lot mo know.
After the appinTS. had subsidized.
the pres idcnt stated that on account
OF the Tate hour. the visitors might
withhold their remarks until some
moro fitting time
at this.
II have forgotten my "Ntcmporan-
Cou* remarks, anyway declared
John Grimes
81 wanted to go, the speech OFF my
mind sad captain thratwoOd
''rhaI lets me out" remarked Cap
tain lin Eailrv.
Didn't need tho w-c-gcc board
after all" tired Putnam said. az The
lights went out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Marian Spencer. Banning I:ddinEton.
Nh lass Robert Hawks. Alexandria
litWlss. Mrs. Menu HAWKS. Charles
owens. Bernie. Blunt. Martha La
Touvh". Charles Cooke. Bessie Bar
low. Grace Smith. Elizabeth Davis,
Dorothy HOttrcn. Wav"rly cottrcll.
Mrs Harlan. Miss Gnodc. Eddie
Thomas. Virginia Wh!pplc ruth
N"rricht. Susie Goodwin, Mary SimnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
IInsnItnI NInnnrcrs ln AIrc1.

The regular meeting of the board
or managers Of the Retreat for the
Sick VIII be. held at the hospital
Thursday morning at II o'clock. MI
reports of committee chairmcn for
1.-THE closing Nclr Will be read and TIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Willie VII! Miller. Amelia Maxey and
SchnoI Swings Lnr..r.

Tho school saving deposit. were
much larger this week than at any
Time during the las, month. ErOvi-
d"nc" Park School claims Il 100 per
cent banking day. while RclIcvue
Junior High School deposited SJd3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

rho March term of Hastings Court
VIII begin on Monday. when the grand
jury WI! convene. The petit jury has
n''n called for Wednesday, The
docket is AN important one. MANY
cases having been forwarded from ,hs
Police Com. - - 800 VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

\ total Of 1850 children in the city
Increased their bank accounts with
II deposit OF s2.S00.S6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
March Term Iius,Inr. Cour,

annual election OF officers will take
place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLlMANTic OFFICE Telephone ioS 2s ehuseh st,

0sorgs A Huntington. s2, of sharon. Maas.. a former resident of Mansfield, Ens fsmd dead Friday afternoon at 1.sO ls'e,sck hy Wayne stoFrs in one bt the Huan h tha Baptist church at Spring EHl Mr. Huntington was engaged in lerHilg piano at the church for social nat vas to be held at the church during t4e 9venins. Medical Examiner .Dr. B. r. couverss of Wilmington was summoned and pronounced death due to apoplexy.
 TAe news Of the death of MT. Hunting tua game as a shock to his many friends n thls city. and especially to Mrs. F. E. Jsknznn of No. ss Wlndham street, at Whnsa home Mir. Huntington had visited. WednnmaAy of this week Mir. Huntington Who had been troubled with pains in his hamdE and arms. learned from a doctor that blood pressure was One cause. Fri day morning he was seemingly in the beat cf healfh and had he not been en- EaEed to tune the piano at tho Spring ffli church he would have been the guest of Mrs. Johnson at dinner
 eE4e was born In Eagleville March Il, 1858. the son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Huntington His mother died when he was a young boy. After attending the public schools and the select school for hoys al Storrs, where the Connecticut Agricultural college now is located, he took up piano tuning as an occupation. For some time he carried on this busi- ness Ia Brooklyn, N. T., and for many years hs ran chicken farm a. Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WESTMTNsTER

Sunday was observed patrioticallv. Tna church was decorated with bunting 4nd flags. Among the latter were two had- ly tattered that had been in the world war, in Serbia, having been brought from that land by Lieutenant Charles Henry Nutting
 The regular session ef the church school was omitted for patriotic Bible and other readings, closing with America and Mizpah. The pastors words at morning worship bore on the Memories Of our Ma tional holiday and the Memorial supoer of the Lord, in remen1branee of Him. Quite a number btaved the intensa heat to be present.
 Several from here partook of the din- ner served on the Canterbury Green Grange lawn, July 4th. MT. and Mrs. Clarence c. Bengston and infant of East Hartford. were week end visitors at a Longview farm.
 At Roseda1e, Mrs. Louise Raymond was at home over the week end and holi- day MT. and Mrs Jack Silverfnan; Ben nie Rosenzweig, Gus Sehiff, ali of New York. were also in the fr-iiday party there.
 Mrs Allen Moody and little son. with Zola Page, returned from a visit in Moose Nick Hill R. l., Friday. being brought back by automobile by Gustaf A. Olsen. Mrs. Moody's brother, and his daughter.
 Friday afternoon. Edward Jacobsen of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

Brooklyn, N. r, died very suddenly at the home of the Rinkensen's.
 Friday, JufS 1st Mrs. Mary Davies en- tered into the Abundant Life from the home of her son. Benjamin Davies, and daughter. Mrs. Martha Warren, in Nor wich. The three lost their home in this place by fire in January, 1920, later nov ing to Norwich where Benjamin Davies had secured electrical work. Recently Mir. Davies had bouasht Axel Heldstorn's little house, intending 1t for home to which they would come when its remodel ing was completed. The greater part of Mrs Davies life was spent with her fam ily in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y, where she and Mrs. Warren were members of Edge vile Presbyterian church and bringing
 their letters to Westminster. Mrs. Da-
 vies was an Invalid for yeafS, during
 which she had the tenderest care from the daughter with whom she lived. Her last illness was very short. Her sons,
 Banianin and William of this place. and
 fer other daughter, Mrs. William Joiin-
 sor. also of Westminster, were with her
 most of the time Short services were conducted at her home by Rev. David A. Pitt pastor of the Central Baptist church and burial was at Woodlawn cemetery, New York. Mrs. Davies was sincere Christian and always in her ! pace when physically able, devoted
 mother, a good neighbor and loyal friend l who wifi be greatly missed. Two sons two daughters. two grand-daughters, two 1 great-grandsons and two Ereat*grand- l daughters survive her.
 Mrs A. T. Macleod left tAS hospital | for her mothers home last week. for few days change and visit before go- ing to cenvalaseent home for a. time. ] The second birthday of Manfred Moody was celebrated July 4th by a party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CRISWOLD

,, There will be no services at the First Congregational church Sunday. July 10, as Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson will be away over the week end
 Miss Jessie Anderson of Hopeville has 20 summer boafders.
 Mrs. Henry Guile will netertain the Ladies Aid society at the home of Mrs Christopher and Mrs. Yahn Thursday, July 14.
 Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield. Mass, Is home for the summer vacation.
 Harold Geer and Miss Gladys Gallup of Ekonk spent Monday with relatives in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Maine of Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs Georse Aver entertained on the Fourth his mother, Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Shepard Brown and daughter Doris, Arnold Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Espy. all of Maiden, Mass. Miss Doris Brown remains for her summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
.TWETT CITY

Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev, J. A. Wood will speak on Prayer and Modern Science. The eve- hing service and Epworth League meet ings will be combined during the sum mer. R. ". Robertson is the leader and the subject is Close to Christ. < Rev. c. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. The c. E. meeting at seven will be led by Gladys Jeffers.
 Rev. NJ. D. Fullers Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is Christ Cannot Be Hid. There will be the com munion service at reception of new members. Martha Morgn leds the young peoples meeting. What Christ Is, is the subject of the evening service.
 Mrs. W. C. Jeffers spent Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, in Mont vile.
 E. ". storrs and Benjamin storrs of Cheshire were callers at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's Friday.
 Mrs Ellen Babcock and Mrs Ella Ri- ley, of Providence, are guests at Mrs. E.. E. Gilbert's. The play given by the Junior Chautau- qua was Junior Holidays. a pageant depicting the holidays of children s school year. The parts of five school children were taken by Lloyd Wechs1er George Abell Mary Williams, Rose Crumb and Doris Burr. The first holi- day was Halloween in1personated by ! Earl Robinson. The second holiday. Thanksgiving, who was Russel Carpen- /, ter; Third holiday, Christmas, by Kath- leen Dearnley as Miss Christina and Jo- seph Gill as Santa Claus; fourth holi- l day, Washingtons Birthday, George Washington being Arthur Shea; Fifth l holiday, Fourth of July, Eugene Car roll, Jr., accompanied by two scouts, Ar thur Tripp and Arthur Gray; sixth, Miss Birthday, Ellen Faust seventh Chautau- qua, Ten Years Old This Year, Ruth Ballou. The herald who announced the holidays was Joseph Wolkowsizy. Hal 1 lowe'en was followed by eight little 1 witches who did a witch dance. Thanks giving was followed by a Harvesters March, Christmas by a dance of snow n1aidens. Miss Birthday was followed by four cake girls, Doris Bliss, Christine Burdjck, Theresa Foley and Blanche Montgomery, each carrying one-quartef of a cake. They did a cake dance, form ing the cake during the course of the dance. Several new songs appeared 1T this years play, namely Junior Holidays Hail to Chautauqua afid Now Is tht Time and the Town Song
 Mrs. B. F. Burleson is spending tive weeks in New Canaan
 Mrs. Alex McNicel Mrs. Ava Reed and Miss Evelyn Reed are in the Berk shires for few weeks.
 Michael J. Cornell of Bridgeport is guest at Mrs. Patrick ConneiFs
 Mir and Mrs. L. H. Goodwin of Mari boro. Mass. are guests of Mrs Good wins father, F. x. Casavant
 Rev. J. ". Payne and his son Wal
  business management of their paper tt E. A. Crockett as editor and publisher ot the paper. Mir. and Mrs. Crockett arc Maine people and came here from a west tern New York town, and previous tt that were in the southern city of vicks burg, Miss.
 Mrs. James Evans and Mrs, David Me Intosh, of New York are spending tn, summer at Mir. and Mrs Frank Wiicox's in Lisbon.
 Miss Anita Raymond of New Canaa, Is a guest at E. F. Burleson's
 Henry Jenkins is spending a month ii Chula, Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

held in New York from the 9th to the
 11th of July.
 Rev. w B. sandford of Des Moines, la, who with his fImily is visiting at the
 home of his father. Charles Sandford, of South Chaplin, is to preach at the church
 Suroay the absence of Rev Mir. Lan- phear. Rev. MT Sandford has been heard with much interest on former occa- sions and is a talented speaker. Rev. Robert Williams of Goidsborough, Pa, was 8 visitor over Sunday at George B. Towards, where his family l ie spending the summer. Childfens day was observed at the church Sunday. The children gave the pageant Children of the Fathers King- l dom In pleasing manner before a good congregation. The display of flowers was l attractive.
 1 Phnlips' steam mill has finished saw. f ing the timber on the farm owned by the 1 Lsstei White estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
WILLIMANTIC

Depot About 22 years ago he went to sharon, Mass Having business in this city, secured while engaged in business locally, he often came to Wilsimanttc, and he was here on business when stricken.
 He was a member of the Baptist church of Sharon and took an active part in the activities of that church. He was man highly thought of by aN who knew him.
 MT. Huntington's death occurred four months after the death of his wife. for merIy Miss Grace Johnson of this city. Those who survive are a half-brother, Ernest Huntington, of Buffalo. N F., q half-sister, Mrs. Nathan Brigham, of Sturgess, S. D., and William R. Frisbie of New Haven, son of his wife by for mer marriage.
 The news of the tragic des tn of Amos L. Hathaway, whose body was found late Wednesday afternoon in Long Is- land sound near Bartletts Reef Light house by Nathaniel Culver and Moves Farnell of the lobrster boat Berta E., reached this city Friday morning. The body was taken to the rooms of Mys- tic undertaken and later Identification was made possible by names sewed on the clothing of tine drowned man
 MT Hathaway was the son of Amos Hathaway of No. 1s1 Prospect street, but had been residing at No. 122 Babcock street, Brookline, Mass.
 Dr. F. ". Hewes. medical examiner, for Mystic, after viewing the body gave permission for it's removal to the ur- dertaker's. Relatives of the dece4Sed in Brookline, Willlmantie, and Hartford have been communicated with and plans made for the funeral services.
 The mark of a Hartford clcthier founi in the coat led to the belief that the body was that of a Hartford man. Later a handkerchief was found bearing the initial H. Thursday afternoon search was made on the steamer of the baggage !etl by apassenger who failed to apear when the steamer docked at New London # was ascertained that Hathaway left New York by steamer last Friday night. Among the effects on board the boat was a revolver 8 partly filled bottle of liquor, a watch, s5 bill. and cards that further established his residence
 Dishguration of one side of the face of Hathaway led to the belief that foul play had entered into the case but as the body was in the path of sound-goiae steamers it was believed that propeller may have caused the wounds.
 Dr. C. Morris Hathaway, of Hartford said that his brother was in this city lasi week and showed signs of great mental strain. Upon learning of the death of his brother he got in touch with his sis ter, Mrs. A. D. Boss, of this city.
 MT. Hathaway was born in Poquonock town of Windsor, December 15, 1885, and when a boy came to wIllimantic with his parents. He attended Natchaug Gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

brother. LeRoy Osborne, and Dorothy Cohen of Maiden, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Charles H. Abeli and daughter Elizabeth and MT. and Mrs John Abell of New Britain spent the Fourth with c. J. AbeIl, father of the Messrs. Abell.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daugh- ter Phyllis of South Kiiiingly were week end guests of the formers parents, Mir and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie
 Miss Doris Troland is visiting relatives and friends in New London and Noank.
 Miss Leora Carpenter of Hartford is speding two weeks vacation with her father, B. F, Carpenter. Miss Hattie York and MT. Chapman of Groton spent a day recently with MT. and Mrs. B. R. York.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday in the Darlors of the Congregational church.
 Friends of Stephen Carpenter, a for mer Lebanon boy, have received cards announcing his marriage with Miss Pauline Kapitzke of Meriden. An Independence social was held in the parlors of the Congregational church on Thursday evening, June 30. A variety supper was served. Over $53 was clear ed.
 A number of picnics were held July 4th, one at Pitchers pond with fireworks cake and ice cream in the evening. A party of 14 spent the day at Columbia lake; others went to Gardner Lake, some attended the picnic held in Franklin on Westinghouse Hill and a good many from Lebanon went in the evening to Goshen where there was a nice display of fire | works. A few went to Greeneville to see
 the fireworks.
 Everett ChappeI of Plainville is spend | ing, two weeks with his parents, Mir. and l Mrs G. E. Chappell. l Herbert Nelson has purchased a new
 automobile.
 Mrs. George Chappell is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Joiner, of Hebron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
LEBANON

Miss Harriet Hewitt is spending a few days in Hartford and SWillin1antic.
 Dr. Laura H. Hills is entertaining her niece, Miss Virginia Baker, of Williman- tic.
 pr. John Sweet with his family of Hartford spent the holiday with his sis ter, Mrs. K. F. Bishop.
 Mf. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs of East orAnge, N. J.. were guests of Mrs. Gibbs sister. Mrs. F. F. Fowler, over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop IS in New York attending the 2Sth international c. D. c0s&vehtion, beng sent as a delegate by the Congregatiohat C. D. society
 Mrs Pitcher and three daughters ot New York have opened their summer home hste.
 Mrs. Charles Troland has returned from a few days visit with her mother in New London.
 Mrs. R. R. York is entertaining her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
CANTERBURY PLAINS

MF. and Mrs. Herman Paetsch enter tained friends from New Jersey over the Fourth
 Hiss Margaret Salisbury of East H.rt- ford is, spending the summer vacation with her s.aRt, Grace Dawley.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet with Miss T. A. Olney in her grove near the house Wednesday afternoon, July 13. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. The meet ing is public for all interested.
 Charles Perkins of Jewett City was d caller in town Mondat and attended the picnic at Grange hall.
 Miss Grace Dawley and Fred A. Hicks were in East Hartford Sunday and visit ed the formers sister, Mrs. Fred Saiis- bury.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. sabins were in EorW ich Tuesday to visit Mrs Sabins' nephew, who is very i'll.
 Mrs. Grabb is seriously i'll.
 Arthur Kinne iB wo-;-sng in Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
ANDOVR

There was a ball game here Monday between the Columbia nine and home team. the visiting team winning. In the afternoon Andover played the same team on the Columbia grounds. winning the game. fE
 Howard Green and family from Yer sailles were in town Monday.
 Frank Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Peltor and little Bertha Hartman. all of Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
sTAFFoRDy1LLE

Mfr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. Edifh Matthews. Mrs. H Bosworth and dauKh- ter Ruth spent the Fourth with Mfr and Mrs. Frank Baliou in Hampden. Mass.
 Martin Sparrow. Mr. and Mri clnr. enee White and son Edgar, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter Bessie have been spending a few days outing this week on Long Island. x. I.
 AlT- and Mrs Peter Larges and fazily, AIT. and Airs. Everett Clark and family ot North Brookheld. hass-- Mir and Mrs. J. W. Erickson and daughter Miiiioeni and Miss Katie Silk of Chicopee Falls Mass, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts w4r, guests of Mrs. Helen 'Larses over ths Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

field, Mass. have been visiting at the Thompson home for a few days.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marion Yeomans WAS held Thursday at the ConEregAHon- al church at 1s o'clock Rev. Mir 0ood- sell officiating. large number attend- ed.
 Raymond Yeomans sf Deloy. Fla, ar rived in town Tuesday Mrs. James of Rhode Island is at the home of Mary L. Webster. NIT. and Mrs. Merton Andrews and children of Hartford spent the Fourth at the home of L. H. Porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
pENDLEToN HILL

Mir. and Mrs Russell Cook spent JuiJ 4th with Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Hewitt at Lordd's Point ! Miss Carrie Ryer entertained relatiSes and friends from Rhode Island and Mas. sachusetts over the Fourth. IThe Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. George Palmer Thursday
 Axel Wangelin, ol New York has spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Pauline Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09
SHEER YonES

These attractive VSiIes, in Aoral and vine designs are among the pretty sat- terms waiting to be claimed ky thrifty women who enjey cool summer sfscks for the warm summer days, where a
 sheer fabric is needed = There are priced as lew as z1e sp ts $tAa a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

at llIe marble works.
 Miss Doris o1ney has returned to her home in Providence.
 ,cJ1nty Agent uavis was in town Wed Hesday visiting some of the farmers.
 The grange meeting Wednesday even ing was in charge of the agricultural committee. County Agent Davis was present.