davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
J. jacobson and N. J. Peterson
Dovre aid Thursday afternoon, June
End, with Mrs. G.. O. Emberland.


End, with Mrs. c. O. Emberland.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Third St. and Trott Ave.
Ernest A. LagerStrOm, pastor
DR.. R. N. Crawford of India will
give one of his stirring missionary ad-
dresses in the church auditorium on
Friday evening of this week. Dr.
Crawford has spent number of years
in India and he will give vivid mar
ration of his observations and exper-
fences in the Jungle Land and the pre-
vailing conditions at the present time
Don't fail to hear him.
Our Sunday school is steadily grow
ing. The adult departments are TAX
ing on new life Come next Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. and let us help you help
some one else. The man who needs
you is the man you need.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak in Swedish on: Statues
Turned into Songs"
Rev. J. A. Anderson, field represen-
tative Of the Anti Saloon League, will
speak at our Peoples Popular Sunday
service His message will be both
timely, vital and gripping.
Young Peoples church night Tues
day evening.
Thursday evening our mid week SER
vice, after which follows choir re-
hearsal
The Western District of the Mime
sofa B. Y. P. U. will begin a three day
conference Friday evening this week
and concluding on Sunday. Important
gatherings. Young People especially
are earnestly urged to attend.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Farm for Sale
Sealed bids will be received by one
of the undersigned up to- June /, 1921,
sonage containing 80 acres of good
land with good buildings. Now occu-
pied by Rev. Sotendahl. This is fine
place for parties who want a small
farm. The congregations reserves
the right to accept or reject any and
all bids
S. A. Syverson, New London.
John Hystad, Sunburg.
Committee.
5:4-11-1S-25
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
BERKNESS, LUNDBERC e co.
+ GENERAL MERCHANTS
Wllmar, MINI. -
To Our Friends and Patrons:


Whenever we buy anything
bought just what We wanted it
was worth and w@fte to know that made mind
about it. That 's>the only satisfaction in buying
We don't like to feel that anybody
to sell US that he Thought only
would get out Of It, feelt
That's just why try to got
lot Of good merchandise here which
wanted and because thought Ike
Every time make purchase Think
store, but Of lends
to our store like it? That idea
There's mighty good looking Merchandise
in stock that know will
part Of it that it in
have doubt in
look in We IL show remarkable
Hoping to you remain,
Truly,
Berkness, Lundberg
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Mrs. w. Brvn Jones

= Mrs. w. Bryn Jones, wife of Rev.
Jones formerly Of Willmar, passed
away Friday, May Goth, 1921, at the
Sacred Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee,
Wis, death being due to cancer. Rev.
Jones was pastor OF the Presbyterian
church heIe for number Of years,
leaving for Rochester, in the fall of
1919, where he now has charge. His
many friends here extend their SYM
pathy. - J..
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
j DAY AFTER TOMORROW.

z All kodak films left here before 4
p.s N. will be ready day after. tomor.
row. We make the glossy prints for
he1Gnne price as others : <.:..
QliYe Bros, Willmar, MINI. Il
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Golden Rod Farmers Club

I The Golden Rod Farmers Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday evening, June 2nd. The
meeting will take place on the P. "A.
Engwail home, one half mile north OF
first overhead bridge. An ice cream
social will be held in connection with
the program. Please note the change.
in date. 81:
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
B. Y. p. u. Meetinus

The Western B. Y. p. u will hold
district rally meetings at the Fahlun
Baptist church Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. Three services
will be held on Sunday. The business
session will be held on Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Mrs. George A. Erickson passed
away May 8. 1921, at the family home
at Thorpe at the age of 2S years. A
complete obituary notice of the above
deceased young woman was published
in our issue of May 18.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Borgan.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Hustad.
Mr.: and Mrs. P. J. Borgan.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Jergen Berg.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Mrs. Hustad.
Attended, District Meeting

The annual district meeting of the
Minnesota Federation Of Women 8
Clubs of the Seventh District held q
session at Granite Falls last Thurs
day and Friday. Those from here who
attended the meeting were Mrs. Al
ton Crosby, Mrs. c. W.. Odell, Mrs.
Walter Hackett, Mrs. Earl James and
Mrs. w. F., jolly. as;. a.s=;z....z.&. T. So =s !
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to take this opportunity
TO gratefully acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereavement and loss of our dear
daughter and sister. We also wish
to express our thanks to those who
contributed those beautiful flowers. <
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Borgan. -
>.>>. p. ]. Bcrgan. :. T.
- ,Mro u,sofoA - '.-a& - y.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G.. N. Tegnell. pastor

q. N. Iegnell, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 10: :45 a. m.
See special advertisement.
No evening service.
Ladies aid will meet Thursday,
May Goth, at 2: :30-7 p. m. at the church
basement. The following ladies will
serve: Mrs. August Ranielson, Mrs.
Clarence Danielson, & 6 Mrs. Harry
Strandberg, Mrs. Nils Abrahamson
Mrs: Peter Eckblad.
Choir will give concert Wednesday
night, June 1st. No admission. Free
will offering. Times O'Clock.
FAFILUN BAPTIST CHURCH
John S. Nordell, pastor
The young peoplesteunion of the
Swedish Baptist will bold its yearly
meeting in Fahlun church May 27-29,
1921.
Friday at 1880 p. m.,, Rev. ]. G. Sc
lander of Grove City will preach.
Saturday at o'clock p. M, Rev. E.
N. Lndholm of Kerkhoven will be the
speaker.
Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. G. Tideman of Cokato will
preach.
At 2 o'clock p. M, Rev. E. Lager
strom will deliver an address.
At 1880 Rev. G. Selander will be the
All are welcome to attend these
services.
RETfEEL LUTHERAN
Cor. Becker Ave and Second St. S.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
Services next Sunday morning at
10:3O in the Swedish language. Rev.
J. e. Hedberg of Minneapolis will
preach
Sunday school at II: As a. m.
No evening service.
The Bethel Mems Society meets on
Thursday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock.
Parochial school begins Monday,
June 13, and continues four weeks. It
will be held in the Central school
building. Only morning sessions, the
larger pupils from 8 to 10 a. M, the
| smaller from 10 to IL noon.
No services or Sunday school on
| Sunday, June S, on account of the 5Oth
anniversary in Svea.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave and Fourth St. w.
Luther C. Benson, pastor
Sunday services:
Preaching Sunday 1890 a. m.
Sunday school IL o'clock noon.
Epworth League devotional service
at o'clock p. m.
Evening, service commencing at 8
o'clock. -
Week day gatherings: :
Thursday evening choir practice at
church. s 81. M =f..: :s,s~ -
Tuesday evening Teacher Training
Bible Glass. ~ - =
Thursday evening Prayer Meeting
service. g s:3 zs$|@ .-@.:.I ..@...
Tuesday evening Faithon Society
meets at the home Of Mrs. E. L. Rode.
geb, soS Becker Ave w.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
! J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
Services for Sunday, May 2sth, az
follows: s :zs a. J., :
1880 I'm. Special Memorial ser.
vices. Sermon and Special music to
suit the occasion. .$z ..ste. Z ts-- =. - u
1900 NJ. Our ever enlarsing Sab.
bath School. 5g ~ :. - ! s:. @.,$
$3.50 p. N Junior Endeayor Society
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

i Halt prlee on, monuments at
Rexstone Monument Works. Il
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
Farm for Sale

HALF price on monuments at
Keystone Monument Works. It
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services Sunday, May %, 1880. .
i Prayer meeting at Old Peoples home
on Thursday evening.
!. ~ WI sz.*.s. 4 SALVATION ARMY =
Services Saturday at 8 p. m.
Services Sunday at & p. m.
Sunday school at. 2 p. M.
..%"55~ - E5@> -. r = 80: -.
GREEN LAKE CHURCH :
., Rev. 2. F., Gynild, pastor
A three days meeting will be held
commencing Friday, May 27th, con-
tinuing until Sunday May 2sth.
The Augsburg Sextet'' Will give a
song service on Tuesday evening, the
7th Of June, commencing at 500 p.
=. SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
Corner Fifth and Minnesota Avenue
-. J. A. Malmgren, pastor
Oak Park-Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Service at II O'clock (Swedish.)
Kandiyohi-Servfce at 3 o'clock p.
m. (swedish.) =.
Willmar-Evening service at eight
o'clock in English.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sC1EN.
TlST
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Ancient. and Modern Nee
romancy allies mesmerism and Hyp-
notism Denounced.
Wednesday service at p. m.
Ali are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from to 4 p.
m.
- - VlNJE LUTHERAN
Arnt Waller, pastor
No morning services next Sunday.
Sunday school at -. :"
Evening services at 8.
The Vinje Ladies Aid meets Thurs
day, June End, at 2:45 p. m. No public
coffee will be served: All members
are urged to be present on time. Ad-
herents and friends are also welcome.
Communion services in the Solo,
mon Lake church next Sunday at 1920
a. M "': "'. ~ j. '.'-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
BROOKLINE MAN FATALLY
 HURT IN GRoToS ACCIDEN

Morris Elionsky, S1, of SS Quarry road, Brookline, Mass, died Sunday morning in a New London hospital, as the result of injuries received Satur- day night about o'clock when the au- tomobile he was driving crashed into small fence at Trails Crossing in Gro ton.
 MT Elionsky left Brookline Saturday in his Studebaker touring car and was bound for New London where he in tended to spend the Jewish holidays with his wife and children who are visiting his fRthar, Hyman 19lionsky, in New London.
 About S.3O o'clock he stopped at Ston- ington and called his wife on the tele- phone, telling her he was on the way and would soon arrive. He failed to put in an appearance in New London. About 3 o'clock the motorman on Grotor and Stonington trolley car found him lying in the road at Trails corner
 He was removed to the hospital in New London and died about o'clock Sunday morning. There is sharp curve at the junction of two roads at Trails crossing and there is a small fence on the curve as protection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
STORRs COLLEGE STOCK LED
 IN SPRINGFIELD CONTT

A report from the Eastern States Ex- position, at Springfield. Mass, received by the animal husbandry department of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, shows that the Connecticut stock proved superior to all eastern and ai- most all the western stock shown. Flint stone Model, the 3-year-old bull, owned by the college, was placed first in his class and later was made senior and grand champion milking shorthorn bull of the entire show, outclassing Queen stone Duke, a ten-year-old bull from Ohio which formerly held these honors.
 Of the six Herfords sent from Storrs the college won frst and champion on fat Herford Steer calf, second and fourth on a senior and junior yearI- ing steer. and third on the aged Herford bull T. Woodford 9th. In the aged bull class, T. Woodford 9th was beaten by two western bulls owned by ". A. Pick ering of Missouri and Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana.
 The third champion ribbon won by the college stock was on Princess Nellie, a Belgian mare which was also grand champion at Springfield last year, Dragon. IT., aged Percheron stallion. was second in his class and Double Car not waS first. Of the Percheron mares Julliete was second in the Ally class and Carcille Sd was third in the aged mare class.
 At a pure bred ram sale held at the exposition the two bringing the highest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Adv.-Suits s25 Formally $40.
 He need not put on any dog with us. Boston Transcript.
 Green-They say it's unlucky to post pono the wedding day.
 Grumpley-Not if you keep on doing it Boston Transcript
 The Clippings next door want to bor- row your lawn mower again." remarked Mrs. Gadspur.
 That reminds me" said Mir. Gadspur. T mislaid my safety razor. I'll ask Clip ping if hell lend me his-"-Birminghsm Age-Herald
 Gan you keep secret?-
 Sure. Got one you want some help with ?''-Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Dora-Did you ever try to figure UT how many proposals you got?'
 Madge-No, dear. I can't afford an adding machine.-Boston Transcript
 saleswoman-This hat I think. is bet. ter suited to the pallor of madam's com plexion.
 Customer-But if you hadn't told me the price first my pallor would not have been so pronounced London Mail.
 Cora-Every tongue in the college was wagging yesterday.
 Cousin Dick-Gossip or gum ?-Boston Transcript.
 q wonder if my little boy knows how many seconds there are in a minute7"
 Do you mean real minute, mamma, or one of those great big wait-a-min- utes ?-Exchange. His Son-in-Law- -Elect-What do you consider the heaviest item of your houes- 1 hold expenses? Old Longwood-According to my wffe's expense account "sundries" cost me more than all the rest put together.-Kansas | City Star.
 Your daughter plays some very difi- cult music" said the visitor. T should say she does,'' answered Newrich serenely. Her teacher says she plays things that nobody ever thought of attempting 10 write.'-Boston Transcript
 Can I touch you for s5?" asked Jen- kins.
 Huh I'd call that a wallop. not 6 touch" replied Bender.-Exchange
 Bah love" said her dudish escort, let's have some oystahs. This is Ser- tembah-has an 'ah' in it. you know"
 Then why don't you use ii. Reggie 7'' asked the girl quietly.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
HOLLAND COUNTY HOME MEETING
 AT VERNON CENTER TO-DAY

The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the board of management and the com mittee of town visitors of the Holland County Temporary Home is to be held at the home at Vernon Center today CTuesday) at II o'clock. Notices have been sent out by the county commits sioners, R. H. Leonard, George Siswick and Dr. w. L. Higgins.
 Following are the members of the committee: Mrs. Erskine Hyde, Mrs. Lewis Phelps, Andover; Mrs. c. N. Loomis Mrs. C. N. Sumner, Bolton i; Mrs H. F. Porter. Mrs. Albert Little, Columbia Mrs. Louis Kmgsbury, South Coventry; Mrs William E. Havens
 North Coventry; Mrs. Asa Ellis, He bron; Mrs. Horton T. Noble, Mrs. Frank Nangle, Ellington; Mrs. F. O.. Vinton. Eagleyille; Mrs. W. P. Wildes, Mansfield, Mrs. D. L. Hondlow, Mrs. Arthur R. Newell Rockville; Mrs. E. D. Keeney, Somers; Mrs. A. L. Hurd, Som- ersville Mrs. H.. A. PownaIl, West Staf- ford Mrs. F. c. Pinney. Stafford; Mrs E. s. Agard, Mrs. O. A. Leonard, Tol- | land; Mrs. H. R. Howard, Union; Mrs c. G. Tillinghast, Vernon; Mrs Anna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Kansas has about 50 women lawyers.
 The Polish alphabet contains 45 letters.
 A single orange tree of average Eize will bear 2O.0OO oranges.
 Paper bootlaces made in Germany are now being sold in England.
 One woman in England earns nveii- hood as a tuner of church bells.
 The area of England is less than one half that of the state of Colorado.
 The Romans used to send to one an- other sprigs of holly as emblems of good luck.
 Of the millions of women in India, less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. can read and write.
 The average age of bridegrooms is nowadays 2O.OS and the brides 27.7s years in Great Britain.
 No soldier in Great Britain will be eligible for married quarters unless he is 26 years of age.
 One of the first patents granted to women in the United States was for a toilet lotion devised by Miss Sophie Usher.
 Among Turkish women of the high class it is the fashion to dye the finger hdnS "llH SOlus, IeuSi plueS anu Olner bright colors.
 One of the most costly fur garments ever made was the ermine mantle pre- sented to the late empress of Russia by a gathering of nobles, and valued at $500, ,000.
 One of the castes in Delphi, India, has decreed that any member using intoxl- eating liquor is to be beaten 50 times wifi his hic cla ;u ho shaved off on one side and a fine of five cowries is to be imposed.
 In regions where volcanic action E powerful island appear and disappear most unexpectedly. Not long ago one came to light off the Arakan coast of Burma. It was officially inspected and surveyed. but by the time the report had been prepared the island had disappeared again
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. o. D. Fisher, pastor of North Stonington Congre- gational church, supplied the pulpit ID exchange with the pastor, Rev. -iurdon r. Bailey. During the session of the Mems Forum, the subject for discussion was Should the 18th Amend me1r 10 the Federal Constitution Be Repealed? Thomas Bacheler was the eade-.
 The Young Peoples Christian En- 1eavor meeting at six-thirty had for It's topic. Thy Will Be Done. With My Time. Matthew 6:7-1J. (Consecra- tion meering)3 Miss Ida Beebe was the leader.
 At the congregational prayer meet ing Thursday evening the theme will be Our Life With God. Psalm 139. No concealments from God. God as the Grace Companion. Sharing Gods aims and work.
 The Drop-in class of the First Con- ErecationaI Sunday school, Mrs. Cur don y. Bailey teacher, held a Very suc- 1essful cafeteria supper Friday even- ing from six to eight, in the chapel. The menu consisted of baked beans, salads sandwiches, cake and coffee. Members of the class served There was a good attendance which includ- ed people from the city The net pro- -eeds was nearly $40.
 At the Sundy afternoon service of Scotland Road Christian Endeavor so- clety. held at three o'clock in the hall, Rev Joseph W. Carlevale of Norwich. gave a very interesting talk on Ameri- -anizatiou Work Among the Foreigners il Norwich, Of which he is in charge. Ir the course of his address a num- her of verses Of Scripture were quot ed.
 Little Miss Thelma Marsh a former resident of Norwich Town was q week end visitor with Mir. and Mrs. John $. Bennett of Town street. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and the formers niece Miss Daisy Warner who resides with them and their guest, were visitors at Haughton's Cove, at the home of Mr. Bennetts parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Bennett.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Jar rett and little daughter, former resi- dents of Philadelphia have taken UT their residence in the Schwenk house on New London turnpike.
 l.. stanley Gay, draughtsman fol the Sea Sled Company of Mystic, spent the week end at his home on UppeI Washington street.
 4 the Congregational parsonage Rev. GurdOn F. Bailey and Mrs. Baile7 have had as guests for several day, Rev. Mir. Bailey's brother in law anc sister. Judge William H. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of Derby.
 
 Some men owe their position in SO clely 10 their wives and everythinJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
SOME

want to so out to Somewhere.
 That city beyond the Seas. Where worry and care are hsn!shed
 And lise is a bed of ease; Where Tomorrow is never nsggtnG,
 And the people never pray To the gods of dread Tomorrow
 Or the troubles of Yesterday. want 10 take ship for Somewhere! ''f
 The City of Many Isles. Where nobody thinks of frowning.
 Where every one sings and sTniiesf Where flowers are always blooming,
 And skies are forever blue. I want to take ship to Somewhere.
 l want to go there with Yout But not by myself. O loved one.
 For never would Somewhere he The city Of my hearts dreaming
 Unless you were there with me. So come. let us 20 together.
 Hand in hand by the fragrant wavs Of the wonderful city Of Somewhere.
 The city of Restful Days, Henry Edward Warner. in Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

The republican party won the town election in Norwich Monday, electing it's entire ticket by substantial majorities although in two districts. Greeneville and Taftville, there were democratic majori- ties, but they were offset by the repub- lican figures in the other four districts.
 First Selectman Casper K. Bailey, re- publican, who has held that office for six years. was reelected in convincing style, with c. P. Bushnell his republican run ming mate,while Errol c. Lillibridge, dem ocrat, who was running against MT. Bailey, will be the third selectman, as he beat out P. T. Cornell, democrat, the present third selectman, by 21 votes.
 Selectman Bailey was returned to of fee for another term by majority of 191, receiving 2.S7G votes to 2,6S4 for Mr. Lillibridge, and running two ahead of the straight republican majority of 1S9 as indicated by Ire vote for the two registrars of voters.
 The election was quiet one although there was much activity shown by the party workers at the different polling places, and many automobiles were avail able to transport voters who wanted tc with as little loss of time as possible from their business engagements About 5S per cent of the men and women yot- CTS who were registered cast ballots, the figures showing that 6,43S out of 11,097 registered voters exercised their privilege of franchise
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
A MORNING MIRACLE

I woke today to find beside my door 4 phantom lake that level filled tho
 vale. As clear and sharn in all of its de
 tail As if with water it were covered OCT. The waves came tapping 10 the orchard
 shore
 And stretched for miles until I lost
 their trail With islands Eemm'd and here and
 there a sail That seemed intent sull further to ex-
 plore. Above my head the dawn was changing
 gray
 With equal witchery 10 blue and gold. double vision and sunremely grand. Until the great magician whisked away The mystic draneries by him controlled And showed again the solid smiling
 land. James D. Law in Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

around the trolley tracks. It is thought that MT. Elionsky's car sideswiped the fence, throwing him out and that one of the pickets of the fence punctured his side
 This theory is born out by the fact that one side of the car, that nearest the fence, is badly damaged. MT. Eli onsky, Although suffering greatly from his injury was conscious almost up to the time he died.
 He was engaged in the shoe business in Brookline. Coroner J. J. Desmond of this city is conducting an investiga- tion.
 Eilonsky had had his name changed to Elliott by the Massachusetts su- preme court. One of his surviving brothers in Buster" Elionsky, the fa- nous long distance swimmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
EQUIN0CTIAI..

The sun of life has crossed the line; The summer-shine of heightened ligh Faded and failed. till. where I stands 'Tis equal day and equal night One after one. as dvindling hours,
 Youths glowing hopes have dropped
 away,
 And soon may barely leave the gieam That coldiy scores a winters day. l am not young; I am not old:
 The flush of morn. the sunset calm Failing and deepening. each to each.
 Meet midway with a solemn charm. One side I see the summer fields,
 Not yet disrobed of all their greenf While westerly. along the hills.
 Flame the first tints of frosty sheen An middle-point. where clouds and storm Make battle ground Of this my life, Where. even matched. the night and day Wage round me their September strife I bow me to the threatening gale:
 I know when that ia overpast. Among the peaceful harvey days.
 An Indian summer comes at lastt -Adeline D. T. Whitney. in Indianapolis
 News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. without griping. nausea or inconvenience. They banish headache biliousness. boat ing, gas, bad breath. coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St, Salem. Mass, writes: q used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. keep them in the house. D The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Friends of Harry Mills are glad to see that he has improved from his recent accident while playing base ball.
 George Meyers was a recent visitor i1 south Manchester.
 William Donahue and Christ Hoe fer expect to take in one or two games Of the coming world series.
 Monday morning a pair of horses drawing an ice wagon were frightened at the corner of Front and North B street and bumped into a trolley car that was on the curve.
 The members of the Ponemah Wheel club are 10 hold a smoker and meet ing tonight.