davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-14

Mrs. y y Nichols. l. ID. Townsend
ard - Scott have returned from a
successful big game hunt into The
mountains above Dubois. The party
has been gone for over two weeks and
although d snow was v-ry light.
even high In h mourtatns. th>y
were successful IN catching scrns
game.
AIRS John Taylor Who lett the sfrst
OF this week for ofney. IN. h.s ar
rived at her destination IN the east
and Will visit thers indefinitely with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jack Clark Of Powder River Is
visiting IN the city with her daughter
for over the weekend.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pau; Stock are here
from their home In Basin visiting
with Mr. Stocks brother. Leo Stock.
CITY NEW so-tos.
NJ p. Wheeler Is expected TO return
this evening from Thermopoifs where
be was called TO address a meeting
OF h members Of the state school
board
Hal p. Riney Of the Midwest Rein.
ing company II spending several days
in Denver attending to business inter
ests.
W. T. Henderson is leaving for
Dougiss where he VIII visit with
friends for over the weekend.
s. T. Phelps an attorney OF this
city. has returned to his offices III
tho Townsend building after attend
ing TO business in Douglas.
H d. Martin who has been look
J ing after business interests here for
the last several days. left last night
, 1921-10-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Fremont Niche and baby
daughter are Waiting with friends and
relatives In the city from their ranch
home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Kurfh OF Den.
yer are guests at the Hsnning hotel
while attending to business interests
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Slade are ex-
pected TO return this evening from
T~hermopolis where they have been at
tending h convention OF teachers of
this state
Mr.. and Mrs d. b. Lummis. Mr.. and
, 1921-10-14

/ Word has hssn received that 11ss
Earzh Parker who spent the past
spring and summer here. has arrived
safely n her home IN Louisville. KY.
where she VIII remain for the winter
| onss Joan Deck who has been spend-
ing several days IN T~herrnopois II
expected 70 return here this evening
AIRS. w A Simmons has returned
from Denver where abe has been
spending the wsek visiting with
Continued On Page a.
, 1921-10-14

return to her homs here this week.
md. from Denver whers she has beeu
spenainz The past week visiting with
Mrs A H shouis- and Ntrs. Z. j,
shouicr. both Of Denver. are spend.
ING several Gays here On business.
state Senator and Mrs. J. W. John.
son are expected to return TO their
nome here today. Hrs- johnson ha.
been visiting with friends and reia-
uvos In Rochester and Albany. y. Y.
for several montha Senator johnson
went as far as Omaha where he met
AIRS johnson. He alec visited his
mother at Genoa and with his sister
at Aeehawka. Neb. while in that state.
lis Agnes DAILY. who has been de-
hshtfuliy entertained during the past
week. IL leaving Sunday for the v~e.f-
, 1921-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

The American party desires to
thank the Ciuzsn's party for their
sincere ettempt to eopy their plat
form and for the compliment paid by
so doing.
10-1<-1ts COMMITTEE
, 1921-10-14

evening for lincoln. Neb, where shs
VIII visit with her sirtar who fs liv.
ms At UnivsrHity Place. a suburb Of
Lincoln
Mrs W. g. Anderson o. Cody 4.
leaving for her homs after Waiting
here fOr several days.
Ar. and Mrs. Dan Hines OF Iher-
moDciis arrived last night md win
spend the weekend visiting with
friends here.
Miss Eva McDanieis is expected TO
return this evening from Thermopolls
where she a been spending the las,
four days
Mr.. and Mira. II. l. Hopkins are
visiting with friends and relatives
here. from their home on the Sweet
water.
, 1921-10-14

ern coast where shs Will visit with
her sister At her home IN San Fran
cisco. Calf. during h winter.
Mrs orvai NARROW Of Aurora. Seb-,
is . house guest at the home pf Mlr.
James G. Gilbert. for the remainder
OF tho week
Mr.. 6. y. Brooks IL spending the
week end In the city at the Hugh Pat
ton home on South Woicott street
Mr.. and Mrs o. ". Thompson Of
Lander. are Visiting with friends and
relatives In the city over the weak
end They are returning TO their
home IN Lander from the western
coast where they have been spending
tina SUMMER. They are making the
trip overland in their Hupmobiie mo
tor car.
MI - 1~--. " ---I-- 49,
, 1921-10-14
Small Dancer 10
Give Exhibition.

Little Bobbie Brand. one OF the
youngest ballroom dancers Of the city.
VII 9 the guests Mt the Dance
Palace this evening with an exhlbs-
ton OF h latest steps Of ballroom
dance art He VIII be accompanied
by his dancing master. Mr.. Binnn who
Il giving instructions at the Dance
Palace Master Brand Is only five
years old and has shown remarkable
talent IN learning the most intricate
steps In ballroom and buck INT wing
work. :
, 1921-10-14
Final Preparations
for Dance Are Made.

At a n;ceting of the 81. Mark,
rund which was held at the apart
ments OF Mrs. B. b. Brooks in thu
Blackmore yesterday afternoon, ffua'
plans for the informal dance to b,
held this evening at the Masoui,
temple under the auspices OF tn
Guild werc made.
Following tho b~uziness session a 10
dh time was enjoyed and . Mr.,
Brooks was assisted by Mrs. r. r,
Hufmtfh a. hostess. Delicious re.
freshments were served
, 1921-10-14
h q O. Smoker
Neu Tuesday.

An informal smoker will be hsIt
at tho Muilin club neat Tuesday eve
ming for tho knights Of Columbus. 4
program of music. wrestling. bo1in,
and q punching Is being prepar,f
, 1921-10-14

Informal Dance
for TonlGhf.

The Masonic temple Will be the
scene Of an informal dancing party
which win be given -zins the aus
yeices Of the members or the st.
Marks Episcopal church This evening.
The proceeds OF the dance VIII be
used toward tho church fund which
Is being raised by the Guild.
, 1921-10-14

sirs- Patrick Sullivan accompanied
BY MIS- Eileen Sullivan is expected 10
, 1921-10-14
Baked Sale at
Casper STORAGE

Tho members OF tho Presbyteria,
ND society viii hold a sale OF bake,
goods at the Casper Storage grocer
store, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
, 1921-10-14

W. T. Henderson is leaving for
Dougiss where he VIII visit with
friends for owe the weekend.
, 1921-10-14

Ar. and Mrs D. b. Lumnis. Mr.. and
, 1921-10-14

s. T. Phelps an attorney Of this
city, has returned TO his offices III
tho Townsend building after attend
Ing TO business in Douglas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

Lawrence Erb, dean of the music
school, University of Illinois.
Edwin Schultz Plays
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Ida Grosshnesch, of the Tuesday
Music Club of Milwaukee, Edwin
Schultz, a son of b. r. Schultz of this
city, who played the violin with con-
sumate grace for one of his age, and
Miss Alma Hahn, soprano, of the Mac
Dowell club of Milwaukee.
This morning at 800 a. m. a bust
ness session took place at St, Johns
Guild hall. Assembly singing, again
under the direction of Mr.. Carberry,
was followed by roll call, reading of
minutes of the previous meeting, and
the reports of officers and chairmen
of standing committees. A one o'clock
luncheon is taking place this noon at
the Country club and at 2:30 another
business session will be held A piano
recital will occur at 400 D. m. today
at the Grand Opera House, by Alex
ander MacFadyen. pianist, and Fred
erick w. Carberry, tenor
This evening at eight o'clock a con-
cert at the First NJ e. church will be
given complimentary to delegates and
associate members of the Wisconsin
Federation. Miss Selma Gogg of this
city, will be the soprano, Miss Helen
Coates, the violinist, Mrs. F.. E. Gard
ner of Beloit, the pianist, and Mr.
Lebanon Austin of Green Bay. the
ass-baritone.
Later Attractions
A business session will take place
Friday morning at St Johns Guild
hall and at one o'clock luncheon will
be served at the Cyrus Yawkey hall,
First Universalist church. At four
O'Clock Mr.. Joseph Ekman will give
an organ recital at the First Unjver-
salist church. Mrs. Alma b. Heine-
mann and MIR. S. Knox Kreutzer
will be the soloists.
The final feature of the convention
will be the appearance of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra of New
York city, under the personal direc-
ton of Josef Stransky, conductor
This orchestra is the oldest in the
United States and has won such a
reputation that its appearances al
ways means packed houses. The park
pavilion will be used tomorrow night
for the Philharmonic concert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
STATE CONVENTIOE OF MUSIC
CLUBS NOW In SESSION
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB is
HOSTESS TO STATE
ORGANIZATION

Fifty ladies and gentlemen repre-
senting forty-three musical organiza-
lions affiliated with the Wisconsin
Federation of Music clubs arrived in
Wausau Wednesday morning to attend
the annual convention of that organi-
Zation now being held under the aus
pices of the Tuesday Musical club of
this city Before the convention is far
underway, seventy guests are expect
ed, all of whom will be entertained
during their stay through Friday, May
Goth, in the homes of Wausau people.
Wausau Lady President
Local music lovers consider it a
great honor to entertain this, the old
est state federation OF music clubs in
the United States, and particularly be-
cause its president during the year
now past has been Mrs. Louis A.
Pradt of this city. The Wisconsin
Federation boasts total membership
Of over $500 music lovers of the state.
The Tuesday Musical club of Wau-
sau, of which Mrs. l.. II. Wheeler is
president, has taken an active part in
arranging the program for the con-
yention. The club has as it's other
officers, the following: Mrs. S. H.
Meadows, vice-president; Mrs. Perry
M. Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Il. c. Dawley, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. G. B. Heinemann, treasurer.
The committees on the convention all
composed Of members of the Wausau
club, follow: >
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The Y, w, c. A. gymnasium calss has
been discontinued for the summer
months.
On the evenings of May 10 and IT
there have been lectures and discus
sions at the Y. w. G. A. on the COM
position of a symphony orchestra and
analysis Of numbers TO be played by
the Philharmonic society Friday even
ing. These discussions were led by
Miss Alma Blandin.
The Girl Reserves have been elect
ing new officers for the summer
months. New officers for Washington
Eighth Grade Corps /, are Gwendoline
Paris, president. chairman Scout COM
mittee; Mildred Behnke, secretary.
chairman Outings and Innings COM
mittee; Ruby Mas. treasurer, chair
man OF Service committee.
Central school, eth Grade Corps / 4:
kuth Buhse. president; Anita Roloff,
secretary; Sylvia Christianson, treas
urer.
Humboldt school. Seventh Grade
Corps ?: Helen Green. president: Ber-
nice Jones, secretary; Ruth Nooker
treasurer.
Girls and women who wish TO re-
gister for Bird Study class NAV get
particulars by calling the Y. W. c. A
Franklin school, Seventh Grade
Corps 4, Girl Reserves held an indoor
picnic at the association after school
Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
COMPARE HIGH AND LOW
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS

The average price received by pro-
dncers OF the United States for hogs
during April fell below SIS per 100 lbs.
Tor the first time since March, 1916, ac-
cording TO a report by the bureau of
crop estimates, United States depart
ment of agriculture The average
price for April reached the low mark
OF s7.S6. The highest price reached
at any time was during August. 1919,
when the average was $3.50 per 100
pounds. Prices advanced more or less
steadily from 1916 TO 1919. then took a
rather rapid drop during the latter
part of 1919, During 1920 the average
price for each month was between
SlS and $l4 until December, when IL
dropped TO about Sill
The price which producers received
for cotton seed reached the lowest
mark in April since November, 1914,
when Il was $i4.0l per ton. The aver
age price for last April was $l7.2S per
ton. as compared 10 the peak price OF
$72.65 in November, 1919. The low
price in 1914 was the result OF the big
crop produced that year, which
amounted 10 1888, 0O2 bales.
The price OF wool in April was below
is cents, which is the lowest since
May, 1912, In March and April, 1918
the average price OF wool was co cent.
a pound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Luncheon Wednesday

At IL o'clock a. m. Wednesday, the
meeting of the board Of managers of
the state federation was held, after
which a IL o'clock luncheon was
served by members of the Business
and Professional Women's club, cor
ner Fourth and Mcclellan streets.
Following the repast, the guests en-
joyed social period of several hours
and We're enabled to locate them
selves in the homes where they are
being. entertained. From four until
six o'clock Wednesday afternoon, re-
ception to delegates and guests was
held at the home of Mrs. Louis A.
Pradt, state president.
At eight o'clock last evening, MEM
bers of the Tuesday Musical club and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

THE SCHOLARS OF THE CENTRAL
school gave a musical recital in one
OF the class rooms Wednesday after
noon, which was greatly enjoyed by
all who were able to get into the
class room in which the musicale was
held. The lack of an assembly room
in the Central building was keenly
felt again yesterday.
MRS. j. H. YOST OF MOSINEE
was hostess at luncheon last Satur-
day afternoon at her home in that vii
lage. A number of Wausau ladies
were among the guests. The affair was
given in honor of Mrs. Yost's sister,
Mrs. Tucker, of New. York, who is Wis
iting her.
THE ELKS CLUB IS MAKING
preparations for big event at Roths-
child park on June 10Th. Elks from
throughout the Wisconsin Valley are
expected to be present and the pro-
gram will commence in the morning,
lasting through the evening, when a
dance will be enjoyed.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED LEHRBAS
entertained Tuesday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Baker of Seattle,
Wash. Cards were enjoyed during the
evening and prizes were won by Mrs.
Amos Griffith, Charles Conklin, Rob-
ert RAINBOW and Patrick Mckinley.
B MISS LILY LARSON, daughter of
L. H. Larson of this city, will be unit
ed in marriage with Fred True of
Ladysmith, Wis, on June 4th, at Lady
smith. Miss Larson is at present
teaching in the Ladysmith public
schools.
ST. MARTHA'S SOCIETY MET
yesterday afternoon at the Guild Hail.
The entertainers for the day were
Mesdames George Giff1n, George w.
Phillips, Newman Bells, ID. C. Ever
o'clock.
MISS GERTRUDE HELLING EN-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
soon. Games were played during the
evening after which a daily lunch was
served.
MRS. A. w. PREHN ENTERTAIN
ed at auction bridge at her home last
Thursday afternoon, eight tables be-
ing in play. Prize were won by Mrs.
J. j.. Okoneski and Mrs. H. j. Mckay.
Dainty refreshments were served in
the afternoon.
THE CHAMBER OF, COMMERCE
will hold it's bi-monthly luncheon at
the Central school on Tuesday noon,
May oath. Young ladies who are
studying home economics will serve
the luncheon.
MRS. GEORGE E. FOSTER EN-
tertained at a dinner party at her
home on last Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. Carl Espy, of Savannah, Ca,
who was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. S. Knox Kreutzer.
MISS MARGARET FLEISCHMAN
of Amigo was united in marriage with
William LaMere at 500 a. m. Tuesday
at st. Hyacinth's church, the Rev. FIR.
Prue officiating.
WAUSAU BRANCH, NO. 33, CATH
Ollie Knights of Wisconsin, held pub
lie card party at Eagles hall Wednes-
day evening following a regular bust
ness meeting.
MRS. JOE REUTER- WAS THE
hostess of the st. Elizabeth's Guild
which met on Wednesday afternoon
at the school auditorium.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF
the Underwood Memorial will enjoy a
business meeting and social on Tues
day evening, May oath.
MRS. TINA LUEBSCHOW ENTER
tanned the ST. Stephens Aid society
on Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlors.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Aid society is being entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. Ole Weik.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

singing was led by Frederick Carberry
of Milwaukee. Mrs. Louis A. Pradt,
president, then gave an address of
welcome, and Mayor Flatter presented
the keys of the city to the ladies and
men of the State Federation. The re-
Spouse for the Wisconsin Federation
was made by Mrs. Frank MILFORD of
Beloit, who is vice-president of the or
ganization. An address followed by ].
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

of the Federation attended the first
general meeting, held in the auditor
ium of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Following the invocation by
the Rev. Richard Evans, assembly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
ORCHESTRA

ORCHESTRA
Mrs. Louis A. Pradt
Mrs. l.. Fl. Wheeler
Mrs. G. b. HeinemaDn
Mrs. II. ID. Anderson
Mrs. E. c.. Dawley
Mr.. Karl Mathie
Mr.. w. G. Landon
Mr.. c. G. Kruger
Mr.. Franklin GritEmacher
SOCIAL
Mrs. VIM. Scholfield
Mrs. Knox Kreutzer
Mrs. S. B. Bissell
Mrs. George Silverthorn
Mrs. ]. A. Miller
PUBLICITY AND PRINTING
Mrs. George Silverthorn
Miss Bonita Shatto
Miss Esther Sole
Mrs. Marshall Graf
AUTOMOBILES
Mrs. e. c. Dawley
Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
KILLING YERMIN.

Whitewash is effective in killing mites and other vernin and may be used freely in spraying the poultry houses, brood GOODS and roosts, scientists say. In bad ly infested places it is advisable to clean and spray with a stronger disinfectant and in about 4S hours follow with a good spray or coating of whtewash. An ef- fective whitewash for this purpose is made as follows:
 Stake half peek of lime and dilute 1t with 20 gallons of water; add one pound of salt previously dissolved in water; to this mixture add two quarts of crude car bolic acid. Apply with a spray pump or brush. This, if properly put on, not only kills the mites but destroys all their eggs and makes the house or any building where it is used fresh and clean. Cleanli- ness is of the greatest importance in keeping lice, mites, feas and other in- sects under control. The poultry houses roosts. dropping boards. brood coops and all other places that the fc Els occupy should be kept clean. An abundance of light and fresh air should be provided While these things cannot be depended on to keep away lice and mites. they make it easier to determine when the pests are present and help to keep the fowls healthy. vigorous and better able to withstand an attack of lice and mites Sick or diseased fowls are always tho first victims of these parasites. whici
 makes it important that the fowls b, kept healthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
COW TESTING,

Tsbu.ation ot the ve1r,v records of 3s.53: cow-teSting association COWS has brought to light rrrci valuable i7form- ation on the relations between mix and bs'rr. er-fat rroduc. ;on. hu1ter-fa.t ts~.. in come over co.p Of taod. and nsre- fac tors. eny s~0eraf;sts Of the UJ7itei States Department ct Agriculture. The avera ge miik produ1rion par c1w-year WAS 59So pounds bIr.ter fat PAS pounds: butter fat, 24S r,ourT's: .b,r'ter-fat tsE-t- All rAr cent: income over cost of fAed sT5.ss; returns for s1 oxpe1ied for feed s2.11.
 cations where the work has been con- tinued fnr a long period the pro1u~t:1n has ssnerarv increased from year to year. As production increased the in- r'~rne over cost of fee1- inc-easel rap- idly and foT each increase of 5n p1un1s in butter fst ther~ was a1 increase of SIS in income over c7St of fs4d.
 Cows that fr"slene1 in the faH pro lucer more milk and butte; faf and greater average incoms over cyst of feed than tfose w9lioh fresfhened in the srr-i7g or su1rnnr. Large cows excelled s-na1l cows of the same breed in pro17r1.io1 Of milk and butte fat md income oyer cost of feed. As the bu fer-tat test i1c-ea B. ed the average production of bIt+ar fat adr'aaced and the average production Of rli'il decin ed.
 These re~ords also indinote t-~t cows re~ra in in the herd an average o: about 4.7 years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
SOUTH WINDHAM

At a recent meeting of the Good Will circle of the local church the following chairmen of the various committees were appointed: Ways and means. Mfs.t H. B. Scribner; social, Miss Iva Adams: mis- sionary program, Mrs. J. F. Cobb; call ing, Mrs. George Backus press, Mrs. C. G. Johnson. The ehairmen will select others to serve with them on these com mittees. Mrs J. F. Cobb presided at the business meeting, also gave religions cur rent events. which was the topic for the afternoon. Light refreshments were served by the -hostesses. Mrs. George Backus and Mrs. Fred L. Richmond A valentine social is to be held this (Wed- nesday) evening under the direction of the social committee The ways and means committee is planning a Washing ton supper for some time next week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buteau of Moosup Were visitors at Fred Clark's SatVday. -
 Mrs. Alfred E. Card has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. William E. La throp. with her son Ralph of Norwich
 Alfred Manning of Providence has been spending a few days at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Man ming.
 A fire started in the village Thursday afternoon about o'clock when owing to an explosion of gasoline the garage run by James Adams and owned by Guilford Smith was destroyed. MT Adams. had been vulcanizing when in some way the gasoline container became overturned and the explosion followed. A car be- longing to. Percy Scribner was destroyed. Mir. Adams was able to run his own car to- safety, the top being badly burned. There were many things of value burned, including tools and equipment: : ,. S.
 Rev. J. F. Cobb attended the funeral 2f Charles E. Whitaker in Norwich Sat urday. = :5
 E. L. ;Bickford of Norwich, machinist in the local shop. met with a painful ac- cident Wednesday. While operating & splitting saw his hand and fingers came in contact with the saw. The back O. his hand and fingers were severely lacerated and one finger was broken. Dr. Guild was called and dressed the wound. MT Bickford returned to his nome in Nor wich.
 Frank Murdock. called at the home of his brother, C. W. Murdock, in Norwich Tuesday. t. .
 Mrs. M. J. o'Conneu and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
NORTH STERLING

Roy Smith has moved his mill to Moosup Valley near. the Dorance school house. t.~' r-
 Miss Ruth Cole. of Hopkins Mills is staying with her mother, Mrs. Luther Cole.
 Rev. Harry St. ]. Filmer preached at North Scituate, R.. l., again Feb. 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Bottiggi are going to Lonsdale, R. L. for the rest of the winter. '.F
 Fred Bitgood of Danielson shot gray fox here the past week,
 Frank Hill of Danielson has been vis- ting friends here during the past week. Rev. MT. Cochran of Brown university very. ably supplied at the Line church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway, who have been spending the winter at the home of George C. Spooner, have return ed to East Killingly.
 William R. Barber shot another gray fox the past week.
 Miss Bessie Place is i'll. MT and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Sunday l at Hopkins Mills.
 Miss Dorothy W. Plummer has recov. | cred from her recent illness and is able | to attend school.
 | Jerry Darby has sold his place tc | New York parties who will take posses. sion March 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

Mrs. William P. Bz5cock of this town. were married Friday evening, Feb. II. by Rev. Lucian Drury al h.s residence. They were unattended. Directly after the ceremony they wen to the home Of Mr. Main in Stoninston.
 John F.. Murphy Of New Londen. guar termaster in the navy. and Miss Clara 2. Bromley of this villire ere married by Eev. Lucisn Drury at his fesidsisce R Saturday evening. Feb. 5.
 Miss Ruby R. Park. who was operatS on for appendicitis last week at prfrHF hospital in Wiliimantlc. is reported doing as well as could Dc expected.
 Mrs. Charles II. Babcock and ME Juliet Richmond of Jegett City spent tss week end with friends in town.
 Allan ". York of Hartford visited A parents over Sunday.
 Henry E. Randall. mail carrier betve@ the trolley station and the pcsiofice. S confined to his home by s severe -ztta9 of rheumatism
 Governor II. Brown is confined te kH home by illness.
 The Congregational church will nay it's dinner and roll call today CwedneE dayD. H
 The roads in this locality arc in d terrible condition. North .stoningtcn eaE. tainly needs the state roa's from NervfE to Westerly, and needs it badly. E