davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE CONSIDERED

Plans for celebrating the 57th an
niversary of the founding of the
knights of Pythias order will be TAX
en- up at a meeting of the order to be
held Thursday evening, members of
the order announced today. Feb. Is
to rs inclusive has been set aside as
the dates on which the anniversary
could be celebrated.
Whether the celebration will take
the form of county or merely a To-
cal meeting will be. discussed at the
regular meeting. A committee which
had already been appointed to con-
slider arrangements for, the celebra-
ton, will also make its report. Mem
bers of the committee are: Harvey
Shank, Lloyd Taylor and Omer Coff-
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
||(Ix'1|.!(''')'.)J[... !. 1 : S
NV NV /iiII\lt\\ M
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running: relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
d few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
Miami University Will
Repeat the Midyear Play
Following Saturday Game

OXFORD, O., Feb. 16.-When the
seat sale for "Tartuffe,' Miami uni
versity's mid-year play to be given
Friday, opened yesterday, every seat
was sold in two hours. The demand
for seats was SO great that it was de-
cided to repeat the performance Sat
,urday evening, following Miami's bas-
ketball game with the University of
Akron
Farmers Club to Meet.
The Social Farmers club will hold
it's February meeting Thursday at the
home of John F. Gillespie. Three pa
pers are on the program: Our Fuel
Supply" William Timberman: House
hold Economics" Mrs. w. A. Beard,
and Taxation Reform and It's Rela-
ton to the Farmer" w. X. Swan.
Many Attend Recital
large audience greeted Miss NJ.
Vera La QUAY head of the string de-
partment of Oxford college, upon the
occasion of her third annual violin
recital in the college chapel last eve
ming. The artists program was one
Of the most varied and interesting she
has ever given. Music lovers were
present from all the surrounding cities
of Indiana and Ohio.
False Alarm Turned In.
Unknown parties entered the G.. l. &
w. passenger station last night, and
used the public telephone for the pur-
pose of turning in a false alarm of
fire. The telephone company has Of
fered reward of s25 for the arrest
and conviction of the parties.
To Build Campus Studio.
The board of trustees of Oxford Col
lege for Women have approved the
plan of the alumnae council to erect
on the campus a studio to be used by
visiting artists. sculptors and hand
craft makers. Miss Elizabeth Kellogg.
of the Cincinnati art museum, has
been made chairman of the committee
having the matter in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

abound in our big Rug Department.
You will find, in this great sale of
new Spring rugs, the color, style and
price that will please you. Rugs that
are guaranteed both as regards quail
ity and color at price that will ac-
tually surprise you. A saving of Is
per cent over today's lowered prices
is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

time resident of Gratis. died at his
home in Hamilton recently. Mr.. Scott
had attained the age of rs years, IL
months and 26 days. At the age of IS
he answered the call OF his country
and served in the Civil war; He was
a member Of the G. A. r. and of the
Odd Fellow lodge of Gratis. Members
of the organizations were in attend
ance at the funeral. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery. He leaves a wild
ow, two daughters and one son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
L LINOLEUM BARGAINS

12-Ft. Wide LlNOLEUM
One lot of about 125 yds.
of lift. wide genuine
Cork Heavy Burlap-Back
Linoleum to sell at a
price that is astonishing.
See it and compare it
with anything you can
find anywhere. Extra
price only, on
square yard g.. COC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

for construction work in Guernsey
county, and to relieve them of further
obligation. The sections contracted
for we're investigated by legislative
committee of the last session, which
held the contractors should be re-
1ieyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or ST bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16
DEPoRTED RUSSIAN SOVIET
AGENT ARRIVES In MOSCOW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Arrival at
Moscow, Feb. 10, of Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens, deported Russian soviet
agent, was reported to the department
of labor by Charles Recht of New
York, acted as one of Martens attor-
neys during the deportation proceed
ingS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

An Arabian frees his slaves after
seven years service provided they
have embraced the Molsem religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

MOTHER AND CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN HOME FIRE
MONcToN, N. B.. Feb.s 16. 4Mrs.
Oliver. S. Sleeves and five children
lost their lives. early Monday when
fire destroyed their farm home, near
here. Mr., Sleeves. sole Survivor of
the family, was out feeding the stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-16

The first medal of record is that
given by an emperor of China to his
military commanders in the first cen
fury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Jessie Withey of Cleveland, O.. il visiting her mother. Mrs. Belle Withey.
 Mrs. Emma Bixby and daughter Es- ther of Norwich have been spending . week with Ezra May and family.
 Mrs. Charles E. Pike has been visiting Mrs. Monica Hule at the Hill the pas week.
 George Simonson of Mt Vernon, N. T. has been spending a week with his chil. dren, who are here for the summer.
 A concert of high order was given il the Community house last Thursda, evening. About 200 were present. Mrs Charles Schmidt of Philadelphia, Mir. ant Mrs Wesley Howard of Hartford, Arthur Filling of Quinebaug,- Miss Ruth Shep- pard gave solos. duets and quartettes generously responding to encores. Mist Helen Thompson of Putnam recited tws humorous selections. receiving hearty ap plause Ice cream was on sale, ant dancing followed. Over sso was added to the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
HAILsToNEs BY sHoVELFVLs
 IN CANTERBURY ROADS
Special to The Bulletin.


 Jewett City, July 26.-After day Of excessive heat, Tuesday, two brisk thun- der storms passed over the town, one al little after four o'clock that kept things rattling for half hour, then another short time after. Both temperature and humidity dropped appreciably.
 The first storm appeared to center off to the north where the sky looked black as ink with ontinuous jagged marking of lightning discharges. On account of trouble in the Plainheld plant, Jewett City's electric lighting system was put out of commission. The discharges on the big transformer and switch board at the Riverside Electric station were worth the price of admission.
 News was received late in the even ing of the terrible electric storm in Can terbury, where it seemed to center. pr J. H. Mclaughlin was attending pa tient at the Renshaw place and letl his automobile standing under an appI' tree In the yard, while he was in the house the storm broke. The lightning struck several places near the house Among them it struck the apple tree anc it fell across the machine, smashing thu top but missing the engine. Hail in 2 perfect eloud, so that it looked like . heavy tloud approaching did much dam age, the hail stones as large as walnut could be shoveled in the road for miles The doctor no sooner reached Jewett Cit! than he was called to attend Polish man who had been struck during th' first storm. The man lives on the farn in Lisbon where John Mclean, formerl! lived The man was standing in th door; the fluid struck the nSan on thu arm. tore off the hinges of the door ant did considerable damage to the side O the house The clap of thunder sounde' | in the borough like the discharge of single piece of heavy artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
PENDLETON HILL

Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman were in Westerly Friday
 Misses Marsery and Barbara Mason of Providence are spending the summer with MT. and Mrs. Willis Amy
 Elwood Miner is doing Vcarpentering work for Clarkson Collins, At CIarks Falls.
 Miss Sara T. Palmer has returned to her home after a few days spent with, relatives in Westerly.
 Farmers are taking advantage of the pleasant days and are rushing haying.
 Dwight Miner and son and Miss Ruin Chapman and William Chapman of West erly. were at Elwood Miners Sunday aft ernoon.
 Miss Sara Palmer entertained friends from VBermont the first of the week.
 Mrs. Kate Saunders has returned te her home after spending a few weeks with her brother, Elmer E. Coen,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Irene G. Holmes has returned from two weeks visit in Boston.
 Miss Edna Lerou of South Manchester spent the week end at her home in Nor wich.
 The Misses Ida G. and Marion E. Baker are spending their vacation at the Hotel Manisees, Block Island.
 Theodore S. Whiton of Grotoa has been accepted for admission to the citi- zens' training camp at Camp Devens.
 Mrs. J. B. Chapman, matron at the almshouse is at her cottage at the Willi- mantle camp ground for few days.
 Misses Mary and Helen Bundy are spending vacation of two weeks with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Will ley of Dover, N. J.
 Misses Marion Dunbar of Norwich, Catherine McMahon and Ida Papineau of Hanover, were registered over Sunday at the Spring House, Block Island.
 Mrs. Viola Cattersall and Mrs. Chester Wing and son Pierre Conrad Shefer and son Arnold, of Assonnett, Mass, spent Sunday in New London, making the trir on the steamer Plymouth.
 Mrs. Jennie Humes of Hampton hat as her guests Sunday MT. and Mrs. How ard Greene and children of Versailles Miss Alice Taylor of Andover and MT and Mrs. Austin Wade of South Wind ham,
 MT. and Mrs George P. Bolles ant daughter Barbara of Bellows Falls, Yer mont ,and MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Bruettt of Laurel Hill avenue, are spending theil vacation at the Pine cottage Lord'i Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
OBITUARY.
Michael J. Loobr

Michael J. Looby, who has made his home in this city practically all his life, died early Tuesday morning following an illness of nearly a year.
 He was born in Worcester about 25 years ago, the son of the late Michael and Nellie Driscoll Looby. He came to Nor wich to live when small child. He was graduated frG2l St. Mary's paroehial school and from the Norwich Free Acade- my. After graduating from school he en- tered the employ of the Brown Instrument Company in Philadelphia and had been salesman for several years. ;Ic was member of the Knights of Columbus.
 He is survived by three sisters Mrs. Frank Browne, of Portchester, N. Y Mrs. Thomas Crotty of New Haven and Miss Agnes Looby of this city. He is al- so survived by three aunts, Miss Julia Looby, Mrs. William c. Dunn, of Nor wich and Mrs. William Harrigan of New London.
 He was a young man of pleasing per. sonality and one who made a large num- Der of frineds. He had a promising fu- ture and it is with regret that h:s many friends learn of his death.
 Mrs. Ertma F. Thompson.
 Mrs. Emma F. Thompson, 80, died or Monday night at her home in Mantle She leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Valley of New London; three sons Charles Latham, Hiram Latham and Fred Smith Thompson, all of Mantle and a sister, Mrs. John Brown of Wa terford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

Company E.
 F. A. Palmer lieutenant, 5ss wash ington street Middletown, Conn James Mckee, corp. Norwich, Conn. Abel Burdick. Hampton, Conn; Mulford G. Brown, Salem, Conn; Horace W. Fox, lo5 Warrentown avenue, Hartford, Conn; George W. Keigwin, Mystic, Conn. Albert M. Lathrop, Inland, Neb. George Parkinson, 7s Lafayette street, Norwich, Conn; Samuel W. Reynolds, Eagleville, Conn. Lorin T. Spencer. Greene, R. l.; Henry G. Clark. Colches- ter, Conn.
 Company F.
 John E. Woodward, first lieutenant. SS9 Field street, Montello. Mass; Ed ward P. Rogers, sergt., 4149 Dover street 236 Page avenue, Dallas. Texas; Will liam L. Davies, 419 Montauk avenue. New London, Conn. John Marshall. s2t South Grove street East Aurora, N. '. 1; Ferdinand Rath, St. Cloud. Fla. Company G.
 George E. Arnold. Putnam, Conn. Charles Burrows, IT Rankin street. Providence, R. l.; Walter T. Fox, Web ster, Mass; Peter Giroux, Southbridge, Mass; Fred w. Redhead. North Wood stock, Conn. Joseph Smith. Hope Val | ley, R. L; Lowell Wilcox, Brinheld, Mass; Charles E. Henry, R. D. l, Mans field Center, Conn; Francis Weeks, Eastford, Conn. Edward Welch, Ther- tmopolis, Wyoming.
 Conpany H.
 George W. Herrick, wagoner, Wilh- mantle, Conn; Dwight c. Farnham Noroton Heights, Conn.,; Wilbur 4 Gleason, 2S4 Ogden street, Bridgeport Conn; Richard M. Johnson, Mansfield Center, Conn; L. W. Robertson, Soutf Coventry, Conn; James K. Brown, He 5ron, Conn. James Haggerty. Williman tie, Conn. :! Jared F. Wilson, 35 Pros pect street, Webster, Mass.
 Company 1.
 Samuel R. Knapp, captain, Norwich Conn. Harvey L. Muzzy, musician, | Winchester, street, Norwich, Conn. Jas Is. Bigelow, R. D. 4, Putnam. Conn. Andrew Dean, 357 Beechwood avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas H. Eccleston Glasgo, Conn; William R. Earl, Ma tional Soldiers Home. Va.; Palmer S Green, 5S4 Ash street, 'Willimantic Conn Hiram Handy, Oneco. Conn. Charles c. Miner, Hadlyme, Conn. J K. J. Quinley, Fifth street, Norwich Conn. William J. Robertson, 65th ave nue and 21st street, Germantown, Pa. Edwin Spalding, Norwich, Conn. Alber L. Haskell, Plainfeld Conn.,; Joseph \ Weaver, Empire corner, Washington , street, Providence, R. I.
 Company K.
 ' Henry W. Babsen, box A, Danielsor Conn; Almon Bartlett, East Killingly Conn. Thomas T. Bates, East Kilingly Conn; Frank A. Chase, Killingly Conn. Rowland R. James, Danielsor Conn.,. Dennison P. Jordan, Danielsor Conn. Daniel S. Short, 46 Walnu avenue Andover, Mass; William /, Taylor, Fiskville, R. l.; George F. Hal care Wm. Evans, Phillipsdale. R. I. Fhos J. Robbins. box 5s, East Killingl. Conn.,; Albert F. Shephardson, Moosul lConn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
DAUGHTER OF SONG wRITER
 SAID TO BE DESTITUTE

New York, July 2s.-Gertrude L. Banks. daughter of the composer of the song Silver Threads Among the Gold" was described today as being unable to buy herself a pair of shoes because her brother Albert V. Danks, failed to share the rich royalties which the song yielded.
 As executor of his fathers estate, the brother received s5o,o0e in royalties dur ng recent years. but persisteHtly ignored a court order for an accounting to his sister, her lawyer told Surrogate Conan.
 The surrogate took under consideration a request that he hold Danks in contempt for failure to let his sister know how much money was coming in from their fathers song hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
TOT SURVIVORS OF 18th CONNECTICUT


 Plans have been completed for the 5srd annual reunion of the 18th Cennec- tieut Regimental association, which will be held this year as usual at the Buck ingham) Memorial in this city. Henry Hovey is president and Arthur L. Peale secretary of the association. Dinner Twill be served by the members of Sedg- wick Woman's Relief corps and the gen. erai programme for the day will be one to interest all the old veterans who ga- tler for their annual reunion.
 At the present time there are 1o7 liy- ing of the original and recruited mem ter of the living members has been pre- pared for the reunion. which. 1t is hoped, may see 3. very large proportion of the 107 present:
 Field and Stan.
 Henry Hovey, Com. sergt., Norwich, Conn.
 Company A.
 Robert Kerr, orderly sergt., 121 N. Sierra Bon. Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. ; Lewis Brand. Fitthville, Conn; John S. Dean. R D., Mansfield Center, Conn. Albert c. Greene. 197 Main street Dan ielson, Conn; Jared L. Kingsley, R. D. 8, Norwich, Conn Alex Mossman Lee. Mass; Francis Robinson, Uncas vile Conn; John Service, 18th street Norwich, Conn; Alfred Wood, Washing ton, D. C.: John Phinney, Haydensville Mass. William Carver, 1911 Boone street, Boone. Iowa.
 Company B.
 William A. Handy. wagoner. zs1 Sumner avenue Newark. N. J.; weicom' , B. Aldrich, Attleboro Falls, Mass; My ron J. Chaffee. IT Edwin street, Bos ton, Mass. i~ Daniel D. Danielson, Dan ielson, Conn; H. K. Gould, Brighton avenue, Aliston. Mass. Hugh McLaugh lin, Jewett City. Conn. H. H. Neff, IT Second street, East Providence, R. T. John H. Randall, Box 24, Shawmut, R T.; J. H. Sawyer, soldiers home. Lafay cite. Ind; Samuel Huntington, R. D. Attawaugan, Conn.
 , Company C..
 5 Henry T. Clark, Norwich, Conn Charles H. Ellsworth, Belmont. N, r. Albert Hampstead, R. D. 1 Covena Cal. y, George W. Keeler, 12 Vesey street, Ne7 York: Charles F, Keables, R. D. 5, Be : lott, Kansas; Ed. T. Leach. AS E. 1s5t | street, New York; Edgate L. Loenai' : Meadville, Mo-; Charles H. Lynch, bo 36. Wilson, Conn. J. M. L. Adams, , Colt street, New London Conn; J. ( lCaQys SUo w. oAQ StIcSt' oCqIIlS, " eoi Charles E. Bates, Elbridge, N. T. V Company D.
 C. W. Grosvenor. corp. Ponfre
 Conn; John D. Brown, Missour Valle. , Iowa; Erskine F. Bickford, Malder
 Mass; A. A. Buchanan, box 51, Put , nam, Conn John L. Conan. Mort
 Grosvenordale, Conn.,; Frank HI Cor I verse, Grosvenordale. Mass; Silas !, Clifford. box 1s6. Shrewsbury, Mass; ; ". Heath IFS Mendon avenue. Pawtucl
 ct, R. T.; Silas R. Joslin. East ThomT
 son. conn. James F. Miller. Route
 webster. Mass. George E. Young, Ger
 tral Falls, R. L; G. .. Buck. 3s Pro pect street, Milford. Mass; J. F. Buel L lev, A Ide avenue, East Providence, l 1t Joseph ". Buck, Linona, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
TO OVERCOME PELLAGRA
 EPIDEMIC IN COTTON BELT

Washington, July 2s.-ouick response was made today to President HardinEs call on the public health service and the Red Cross to meet the reported threat of a pellagra epidemic in a large sec ton of the cotton belt.
 Officials of the two agencies set im- mediately to work in an endeavor to car " out the presidents request, and late in the day held a joint conference Ofi- cials of eight southeI6A states made their response in the form of a protest that no such serious situation as has been pictured exists.
 Surgeon General Cumming and Dr. Je- seph Goldherger, pellagra expert, of the public health service, met in conference with Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman, and other Red Cross officials. No infer nation as to conclusions reached was disclosed. Dr. Cumming stated that he would make report tomorrow to the president.
 The response from the south was wide- spread and varied.
 In all cases the state health officials took vigorous issue with the reports of he public health service which has pub ncly estimated that due to impoverished diet forced upon them by depression of the cotton market. at least one hundred thousand persons in the southern cotton belt would have pellagra and that three per cent of them will die. Dr. Cumming said tonight, however, that the public health service would stand by It's hg- ares
 Acting upon a letter from Senator Dial, of South Carolina. who called to his attention published reports of the public health serviee announcement, President Harding wrote Surgeon Gen sral Cumming and pr. livingston Far rand, chairman of the central committea of the Red Cross, urging them to take appropriate steps to meet the situation described to him as being fraught with "semi-famine" and threat of an epidemic of a rsvaging disease.
 No sooner mad the presidents letters been published than protests and dentals began to pour down.
 Public health service officials pointed ,ut that their reports only gave warning and that unlses something were done to remedy particularly kind of seRi-star- ration" nov said to be prevailing, many icatrs from Psliagrs would fellow.
 Senator Dial said today he was not m "slsrmist" and understood that a pei agra epidemic did not exist but might De expected under the conditions preva ent. especially among small cotton planters. Senator Dial said that he knew many laborers who have been laid off workman and small farmers were heinz iorc deto economize on their foodstuffs Due to the enforced eating of corn pro- iucts alone. Senator Dial, said he feared hat pellagra in wide form might result
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Danbury.-Women are eligible to file applications for the examination for the postmastership in this city. it was learn ed Monday, when it was stated that a woman had asked for and received an application blank.
 Kedding.-One of the largest sales of real estate made in some time in Bedding was closed in the purchase of the A, G Barnett farm property, owned by Emory ?. Sanford, by Robert l.. Chamberlain president of the Putnam Trust company of Greenwich.
 Bridgeport.-Two Bridgeport hysien. ists, Miss Helen Rosenthal and Mis, Catherine Lennon, will sail for Honolulu the latter part of August to assist in th, training of Hawaiians for work fin tbf dental clinics which are shortly to h. established in the public schools jr Hawaii. -'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27

in machinery. furniture and fixtures and charged in that amount also is the in, terest and bonuses on no.es, whicn amounted to a considerable sum. Mir. Shalett had drawn exchange check amounting to S2,s50. These were checa dated ahead on which he sscurei mon ey.
 The witness was asked it t was nee. essary that he employ Mir. S1alest and ht said that it would be necessary to em- ploy Mfr. Shalett or some o-her man ex- perienced in the business. He had n; doubt but some such man would be sval. able.
 At the conclusion of Mfr. Whites :cs. timony, Attorney Hadlai A. Hull opposed the continuing of the receiyerss.D on tBs grounds that the business ought tn b' sold immediately and that # cnuli not bG made to pay. Attorneys Keefe, Beyer Calkins and Lubchansky were n favor o. continuing the receivershio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank A Robinson and daugh. ters, of Sachem street, have returned from a motor trip to Maine.
 Mrs. William Cheney Brown, IT, oi Washington street. who has a cottags at Eastern Point for the season, IS ont of the patronesses. when, by courtesy of Miss Frances Ogden Jones of New York, at her summer residence. Sea- wood. in Pequot avenue. Miss Amy Grant will present the opera, The Blue Bird recitating the text to the piano score Other patronesses are Mrs Henry R Bond and Mrs. Augustine Cleveland Ty- Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27
STAFFORD

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Depeau and fam fly spent the week end in Willimantio with relatives.
 William Park is painting his house co cupied by MT. and Mrs Lougheed and Mir. Andrews
 M. S. Murray and family of HydevfIla have moved into the tenement vacated bI MT. Fredette.
 Miss Hazel Puffer. of Hartford, speni the week end with her parents, AiE and Mrs. c. H. Puffer.
 Miss Arlene Hanna of HydevfIle is en. toying two weeks vacation at her home
 Mrs. s. A. Rogers of Kansas City and Mrs. Agnes Duwall of Everett Mass have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Puffer.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee is the guest of Mrs Emily Goodell of Boylston. Mass.