davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
HEARING VOICES.

Radio telephony has suddenly become accomplished
fact this country and the innovation IS upon u.s. Whle
we have slept as it were this marvel has materlazed
Rv This strange force the literally filled with sound
and the heavens above and all around us are
babel of voices All have now to do is to provide our
selves with of instruments and listen IN on the uni
versal iange hundred thousand sets OF such lnsru
ments already in are told and the manuac-
swamped with orders To such an extent mas II
even before the of aware OF what was
happening the federal government has been conpeed
to appoint commission to regulate the innovation 1t looks
as there be secrets fellow hardy dare
keep his head under the covers and think lest e one Oh
whom you are thinking perhaps five hundred miles away
has headpece and is listening on on you hah
God wrought" The world at the time and ever SINCE re-
qarded with good deal of suspicion to say the eas he
claim Joan of Arc the peasant girl OF Domrey tna
she could "hear voices" In the light of present-day dis
coyeries and inventions who now that she was
wrong about it, Perhaps her aurlcular organs were at
tuned to pitch of the radio telephone and that she was
Actually abe 70 voices OF the air. But 1t was
sorcery that day. than five hundred years ago
ana vnen burned for it but it science TODAY ana
the discoverers enriched by it. We haven't moved very
fast but making progress we are reducing tle
theoretical to The prophecies OF yesterday are
coming true. eve living, dwelling in grand
and awful time when on age is telling ana TO De living
is sublime.
New York is nothing if not up to date 1t has just
provided aviation division of its police reserves and plac
ii under Major Frederick H. Laguarda commander Oh
our flying corps Italy during the Probably 10 regu
late the fellows who go on bat
An Omaha minister. who is being sued for divorce,
told his congregation that he must be brave man to get
married these days At that believe the woman takes
the larger risk,
II may we'll be imagined that the country get along
very well without those New York brokerage concerns that
have been going the wall They make no grass grow
where none grew before
Yap, we have that little matter settled now and with
out going TO war about 1t either
In other words El Centros slogan should be, Progress
and Economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Limerick No. 101

\ prisoner confined in a gaol
The other day turned very paol.
"What it is?' they cried;
Good Lord he replied,
They are going to feed us on whaol. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
The Preacller Declares

The great spirit always believes that
Is greatest work is just beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

IS greatest work IS lu>t heFond.
If some of our L. :. senators were
pared of instead Of pared off, the re-
suit to the country would be beneficial.
Wonder if all this mine trouble is
caused by the pool room signs, No
Minors Allowed?'
\ man by thc.nam Of Hand is suing
a man named Footc in Il Wichita (Kas.)
court, TO recover damages to his auto
mobile.
What s worth chewing ut all is worth
chewing well.
Hez Heck Sez
Goods way Of maxim = woman
figgcr never seems to suit her. y
Makings of a new woman-Ncw h.
new shoes, new coat, new gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

There isn't any safety in auto num-
oers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

New York is NO hing if not up to date. 1t has Just
provided aviation division of its police reserves and plac
ed under Major Frederick H. Laguarda, commander OF
our flying corps Italy during the Probably to re-
late the fellows who go bat
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Hez Heck Sez

"God s way Of maxim z Womah
figgcr never seems to suit her. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Makings of new woman-Ncw H.
new shoes, new coat, new gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

What S worth chewing ut all is worth
chewing well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Shcriff In Chnrgr or on rrnct

AltDMORE-ShcrIft London has
been ordered by District Judge
Champion To take charge of so
acre tract Of oil property valued at
$IJ0o.0O0 and make inventory Of
tho same until pending litigation Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
State Briefs
Rob Ngcd Indian Womnn.

ll'MlN Jim Jackson and
charles hammond. known
white mon, were arrested upon %
charge of rohbing and beating Mrs.
Suu-sah -kah-hah, an aged full
blood Osakc, who sometimes car
rios lot OF money. Two weeks ago
She was badly beaten by TWO men
and lost about 5000 she had m am
inner belt. I'm securing the money
the nssUlants bruised her and broke
Jt least two ribs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
GrI nnArrnmrnl Inlln Ilrrn.r

NDRMAN-lour University of
oklahoma radio students will rec
DoiNc government licenses as roe
.ult ot "a speed test given the wire
less operators in the school ut elect
Ilcal engineering according to Prof
otto W. Walter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

determined. Wirt Franklin Is now IN
possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18

3. ~. III and ~ lu-lanl !. 8.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
to $3.50

iG-bU'iuu ltmhroldcrrd Kay
SOP SilE Gloves iu white,
sand aud gray Puir
$3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
Pair $500
Pair $500
Children's Socks

Iu morcorizod lislo and silk.
All cOl"ra ana sizes. Fancy
tops. Priced ut
-35c to SIPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
INVISIBLE HOSIERY
PUZZLES censor
saucy Mermalds Seem Bare.
Legged Whom Stockings
Get Wet

Special Dispatch to Evsntno pvbito Ledosr
Atlantic CITY, June 1O.--Beach Cen.
sor Ed Shaw was called back into serv.
Ice yesterday and ordered to bring his
tape line with him. It Ia not the girls
who are causing the trouble this time,
however, but young men Of athletic
build.
Chief Beach Surgeon Bossert. who
has entire control Of the beach, de-.
clared yesterday that, while he 10 In.
clined to be reasonable, he 10 not alto.
sether pleased with the length or rather
shortness Of some Of the bathing trunks
which have made their appearance on
the strand.
Shaw Is also pussled az to what
course he should follow with the fair
bathers who wear the prescribed GOV.
erins, but add white silk stockings 90
sheer that when they get wet It's difi.
cult to see them. The girls are keeping
Shaw busy BY "rolling 'em down" in
the water and then appear on the beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
MRS. SANGER'S FRANKNESs
STARTLES CHINESE WOMEN
s'r' interpreter Abandons Her Task
to Male Physician

,.s shanghai, China. May II. - (De.
iasyed.).Mrs. Margaret Sanger, presi.
Ient OF the American Birth Control
league. after leaving Japan, where her
,sStures were considerably restricted by
E%cial regulations, found no hampering
,mhIa.ences s,,I.es IN China and discussed her
;;uolect with such frankness that her
Interpreter, a young Chinese woman,
Mhnose modesty overcame her. abandoned
'"e TASK to male physician.
mrs. mrs. Sangers difficulty with her in.
" espreter came up at her most important
uhg III Shanghai, at which she spoke
sn"is Sn%et the auspices Of the Chinese AS
sIS,aI'on syISE,,at'on for Family Reformation and
s.ied s,d ORGANIZATIONS. A Chinese physi.
sh tbo IN the audience volunteered for
n.sp "s post when the young female inter.
prsIer stepped down.
Nh. uhe American lecturer did not an.
n.n n."s Getore any Of the foreign women .
SGSsn,sations GaSH nnss of Shanghai In the ten.
Sy period she spent in this city. Mrs.
pIker began her Chinese tour at
thS'ng. where she formed q branch Of
TSsaA v american league, which she heads.
nrssa naen she came to Shanghai. She is al
present In South China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

0ne cup Of mayonnaise dressino.
4. MIX the herbs and dressing well, turn
tne nsh IN individual nests Of lettuce
siss shS mask with the dressing and gar.
a!sa with wedge. shape sections Of to-
nato and slices of hard boiled ees.
Dust with paprika and serve ice cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PRINCE OF WALES IN CAIRO
Last stop on Hemsward Leg Of His
lona Journey

London, June 10.-The Prince Of
Wales has arrived at Cairo. where he
was given q tremendous reception. He
was received by the Premier. the High
G Commissioner Of Egypt and Crown rep.
The last stop Of the Prince
on the homeward leg Of his long jour.
ney, which took him to India, the Far
East and the Philippines, will be at
Gibraltar. where he is expected to ar.
rive on the 18th. After a few hours
stay he will depart for Plymouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

oITI dAKEF FESE STga MSkSH5SER WdSA At TIE
meeting was esta biished In 1852. Services
are held every First-day Sunday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Commit Boy Who Killed Playmate

P.1-Robert Silver, nine year. old slay. y
er Of Bernard Teeters, a boy playmate
Of his own age, was committed to the
Indiana Boys School at Plainfield yes
terday for one year by Governor Nc.
Cray. At the end Of the year the boy
will be returned to the custody Of the
Jay County Circuit Court, with the un-
derstanding that the Court will recon-
NIT him to the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
UNITARIAN
FIRST VNiTARIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Chestnut ct, west Of 2lst.
Rev, FEEpBR!cK R; GE!FFIN: Mini.tsr.
sab;ess;' Sn' The 1Si Pagan. 'i"; TIC Pharl.es and
the Christian.''
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Greene st; and W. ,SSn Shelten ave.
Services at II A. N. The Minister. Rev
ROGER &. FORBES. will preach. Subject:
All are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

OAtS y SCAGH az, n,,a,da M,GrdSu HOUSE: Me.tSn:
are held every First day tsundsy) morning.
Presbytesian
AfS Sa.b. sE S!S sa snd &. ,ouna
Il! oSS g e. s'Ssss sSKssIss o. tn. rurn.,
"a e. III 4s. s:Ps: sss K: Keep. fs:
many ,hs: 4 s.e e IL. csf.
t!an revelation that we should like to have
cleared up. How many Of the Shsptsr:
about God and His Sovereign soodncss.
How many thinss there are n our own
sns !assDllsaSis. < sermon for all IN any Any
Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rev. William I. Mccormick. Pastor.
FsSs 1850 & Z. n McHoiyy' cHHssy' Gs%msnson A:s1sssns
746 p. M.-'The Perfect Life" Does
osd es live SsmsYd ~ How ~ Shall ss. W. V. t@ s ns II Can
All seats FREQ at all services.
0VERBROOK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rss dEoRaS e'fF E%ERsoN fad Sas s'is BARNES D. D..
i iiSMIch!!!;a,rsaa,: Day dg,es,am; ;.
8ssyYe stone LsnE.son. seloist. S'
SECOND PkEYBYTERIAN CHURCH
ksS; kst az xlExXSb::s MsiGsi as' M.ocoLL. D. D..
.nSs M1sco .Sssoe x P!''s Vi XsesuS, .eo
!?s Tss$i W. %sat e Da a. III s;is sty
"ThSu Wit Keep Kim. ..,..... .Wiilia@ss Williams
cordial welcome at all services
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Picturts sl Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed ThsstrA
ToDAYS EVENTs

The third Pan-ArEerican ooneress on Infant Welfare will meet today al RIO de JAneiro.
 The primary campaign in Wyoming. involving nominations for United States senator, enters upon it's last lap today.
 Tafif charges for public country ele- vators will be considered by the board Of grain commissioners at a meeting n Winnipeg today.
 Burlington. N. C.. is to be the some of a pageant and celebration today in comnemoration of the battle Of Ala nance in Til. when the regulators made the first armed stand sszinst Brit ish oppression.
 Commercial representatives from many parts of the world. as well az leaders in finance. education. industries, science and the arts. are to assemble al Hamburg today for a ten-dAy interna- tional economic congress devoted to study of the reconstruction of Europe. Conventions Opening Today.
 Baton Rouge-American Legion. De- parttnent Of Louisiana.
 Des Moines-Iowa Conference of Se=- enth Day Adventiste. Green Bay. Wis.-Raiiway Section Wisconsin Utilities Association
 Madison, Ind.-1ndiana Republican Editorial AssociaiIou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Carl Snow is at the private hospital in Wiilimantfc, recovering following an or eration for appendicitis.
 Merritt Thompson is able to be ou. again.
 MT. and Mrs. G. s. Nelson of Andover. were in this village Tuesday.
 Miss Ida Smith of Springfield. Mass. is spending a few days with Mrs Fenelon McCoIlum
 Mrs F. b. Klein went to Cape Cod last week to visit her oldest daughter and grandchildren, at Green Harbor, Mass
 The Hansen's weekly pilgrimage last Sunday had Mount Tom for its objective.
 The MeCollum family was in Rock vile Sunday
 Mrs. F. o. vinton of Eagleville was at Edwin Reynolds Memorial school Monday, to inspect the Improvements made there recently.
 The Herbert n: Pollard family of Will limantic are at the W. H. Pollard farm for their annual vacation visit.
 The sweet corn season is in full swing about here with great abundance of the goodly crop
 C. E. meeting Sunday evening at 7.8o clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
LEBANON

The parlors of the First church were
 well filled Monday evening to bid gooG-
 bye and godspeed to Rev. W. R. Stew
 art, who has been working most sue cessfully in the parish since the middle Tof May. The gathering which was in- formal was surprise and fer that pur-
 pose the members of the congregation
 gathered quietly in the gloaming the church being unlighted Upon the en- trance of MT. Stewart the lights were
 suddenly turned on and he not only saw
 his assembled congregation but heard
 his people in prolonged applause After greetings by MT. Stewart thc young men of the church. some Is ir
 number. opened the program with cheer: first for MT. Stewart and then for Olt Lebanon.
 4 musical program consisting of solo.
 and duets by Misses May and Irene Pitcher, of New York, followed The young men then entertained with a nun Der of athletic stunts.
 Following these J. N. Taylor in . brief address expressing appreciation for his unwearied and enthusiastic wcrl in Lebanon, presented MT. Stewart some gold pieces. the gift of members of thu parish.
 Mr. Stewart responded eloquently 0lth thanks and hearty good wishes fol the future, after which the gathering dispersed. minister and people parting with feelings of mutual good will.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

these towns may know the historical value of these points. A former resi- dent of this town, now of New York. is to provide the necessary funds to carry out the work The seiectnen of both towns have been asked for the privilege to place the signs. The Southern New England Telephone company has already granted the privilege to place the mark CTS on their poles along the roadside and wherever desired.
 The Stonington Free Library Associk- tion held it's annual meeting Monday l evening. Mrs. Catherine Hahn, librar- l ian, reported 3292 books taken out for the past three months, up to Aug. 17th 3o41 were fiction. 251 non-hction During i the year 12.305 books were taken out | 11,433 fiction. SIP non-iction. Forty books have been added during the past three months. and 275 added during the year, 16O fiction, 115 non-ffction, 57 oi these were donated and 21S purchased Cement walks have been completed which cost $500. the association paying 1 S450 and the borough s225. The Vil
 lage Improvement society also paid S2l; l toward them. Receipts show on hant | S1025.39 and expenditures were S1025.39 Officers elected were: President Hen ry Robinson Palmer. vice president. F F. Dodge; secretary. Mrs. CathG=int Dodge; treasurer. C. B. States; bool committee Mrs. H. R. Palmer. Mrs. F i F. Dodge. Mrs C. M Williams Mis
 L. M. Trunbull. Miss Laura T. Wood trustees. Eugene P. Edwards. Edward F Bradley. Everett N. Pendleton.
 Stonington records for July: r births II marriages and 10 deaths.
 Ed P. Teal. c. D. Main, A. P. Loper | l.. D. Fairbrother, Robert Edgar. Jame McCourt and John J. McLeary attendet
 the ConnectfcCt State Firemnn's con vention held at Berlin Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs Frank Frank James ant
 sons, Oscar and Leon James. and Georg Bliss were in New London Wednesda 1 evening.
 Miss Florence Elderkfn of New Lon
 don, who has heen visiting in town, re
 turned home Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
EAST WooDsTOCN

Miss Lowan Dixon of Sturbridge. Mass, is sending week with L. N. Lin deman and family
 Eleanor Lindeman entertained her Sunday school class of young girls Fri day afternoon, at her home.
 Mrs. Josephine Steere of East Douglas is spending a few weeks with George Weteherell and family.
 Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs. c. C. Gill dersleeve, of Norwich, attended church here Sunday morning and spent the day with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. May and daughter Mildred, and MT. and Mrs F. N May of Fabyan, motored to Camp Devens Sum- day.
 Annette May and Julia Swanson re- turned Tuesday from New Haven where they have been attending summer school They spent few days with Mir and Mrs. Harry May in New London on the way home.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry Baker are chap eroning party of young people at Webster Lake this week Among the number are Misses Louise Lawton, Eliz abeth Rollins, Helen Bjonberg, Doris Lin- deman, Beatrice Healey, Dorothy Bundy Robert and Spencer Jordan, Reginald Pike, Daniel Dodge, Luke White and Martha Perrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Wednesday was another hot day wI;h the mercury up around S5 degrees ali day. Crowds took to the beaches and enjoyed the cool breezes. The largest number were reported bathing along the shore Wednesday of any day this sea son.
 William Alexander of the Westerly post office force has been having 15 days vacation, will return to work Sat urday.
 Postmaster Foley of Mystic was a caller on Postmaster Lenihan at the local office Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Bromley moved their household effects Tuesday from Moosup and will reside on Milford Court on the West Side.
 Mrs. Albert Kenyon of Courtland street was taken to New London hos pital Monday, was reported to be rest ing comfortably
 Miss Harriet Sloeum of Moss street, who suffered shock Monday, is at pri- vate sanitarium at New London
 The members of Budlong W. R. C., are now counting the amount made at their sale last week. The proceeds are to 20 toward the expenses of the corps A. R. Goldberg and A. ". Goldberg of New York are at 52 Summer street, guests of relatives.
 Lewis Kenyon of Providence. is the guest of Thomas Fidler on Chestnut avenue
 Miss Katherine Staplins of New Lon don is the guest of Miss Helen Sutcliffe
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frisbie Farnsworth have returned from their wedding trip. They spent a month in New Hampshire and Maine, and are guests of Mrs. NJ Stott on Spruce street Miss Gertrude s1ocum of Newton sv- enue and Mrs. Fred Opie of Sur-Iner street have returned from ~~~E. trip l to Vermont.
 Miss Catherine :. Collins of Goluces- ter, Mass. is .ne guest Of Mrs H. M Bonte,,
 | Hrs. James Aldrich of Newton avenue >@ho has been seriously i'll is reported more comfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
sTONlNCTOrJ

All who were interested in music had an opportunity to hear a splendid con cert in Borough hall Wednesday even- ing. The concert particularly interested
 local musical people as it was given by a Stonington boy, Ray Allen Gardi- ner, now of Providence, son of Mir and Mrs. E. J. Gardiner of Stonington. The program, which included classical mum bers, was a varied one and each num-
 Der was given with finish by the artists. Ray Allen Gardiner, basso was assist ed by Mrs. Aurella Gardiner soprano.
 of New York. George Jordan, violiniSt, and Gene Ware, accompanist, both of Providence. MT. Gardiner's songs show ed his fine range of voice, each number being heartily applauded and many re- calls were given. Mir Gardiner was heard in Adieu Forests. from Jeanne D Arc and o Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me. Tschailowsky; Love in My Heart, Woodman-Handel. Mrs. Gardi- ner's well chosen songs and charming voice captivated the large audience and she was obliged to give a number of en- cores The work of George Jordan on the violin was greatly enjoyed and show l ed his mastery of his instrument Mrs 1 Gardiner was also heard in a trio. com l posed of MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Gardi- ner and Ray Gardiner. Gene Ware, the i accompanist, played most artisticailS
 and his sympathetic work helped te i make the concert a success.
 l Mrs Ida Cox of Windsor, Conn.,, E
 the guest of Mrs W. Brooks and family of Elm street. Mrs. Brooks. her moth | CT and son Sidney, and Mrs. Cox spent
 Wednesday at Atlantic Beach.
 The thermometer at the American
 Velvet Company's plant Wednesday reg
 istered 95 degrees and at the store. ot | George A. Hyde in the shade Wednes- 1 day afternoon S5 degree, and stayed al 1 that mark The barometer indicated rain inside of 4S hours.
 1 Tuesday afternoon the Historical SO
 ciety here made plans to mark the i'm portant trails running through Stoning ton and North Stonington. Pequot trai goes from the bridge in Pawcatucl ant over Hinckley Hill to the westward. oI by the Road church, a landmark whicI still retains its old part of the interior then the trail is traced to Old Mystic The Pequot Indians followed this tra. over these hills and other tribes it i: 1 believed both in Connecticut and Rhode Island travelled over them. On the Pos
 road which runs through North Ston l ington to Hopkinton. R. l.. signs at in
 tervals along the road are to mark tb' i trail so that those who drive throuet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

judgment in choosing August as the time for their vacations as but four cases have been heard so far this month
 Mrs. Earl James of Liberty Hill was local visitor Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. Mary P. Button of Hampton visited friends in this city Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary A. Cranston is seriously i'll. at her home on Church street.
 Judge George E. Hinman and son Russell, left Wednesday morning for Garry Pond, Me- for two weeks.
 Martin cryne of Merrimack, Mass, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham.
 R. A. Robinson is in Portland, Me. on business
 Jack Oldham of Frederickton. N B.. has been visitor at Miss Kathleen An derson's for two weeks
 A postcard has been received from Columbus, Ohio, from George Hornber- ger, who is making a coast-to-coast tour.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon G. Hamilton have gone by automobile to Altoona, Pa. where they will spend three weeks and attend the Old Home Week celebration there.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas F. Courtney and three children of New York who are spending the summer at Mamauguin, New Haven. are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. G. Hurley.
 James B. Doyle of Maiden. Mass, Is visitor with friends in this city. Miss Lou M Buck and her nephew. John Buck. were recent visitors with Allen B. Lincoln, in Westford Mrs. Edgar E. Bass and children were at Ocean Beach recently. | Mice Eath1Aon Anderson has zone | her home in Frederickton, N B., for 8 months stay.
 Mir and Mrs. I. Berkowitz are enter taining Mrs Bessie Rubin of New York l Miss Inez Patton and Miss Doris Brad way spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach l Mir. and Mrs Jay M. Grant are enter taining. MT. and Mrs. Hugh McAdam ot Bedford, Mass.
 John McDowell of East Hartford 1: the guest of friends on West Mair street.
 Mrs. Thomas Shea of Danielson k spending the week as the guest of Mrs Rose Shea in this city.
 Mrs. Lyman w. Whiting has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a few days with Mrs. C. B. Lamb.
 Misses Elsie and Barbara Lincoln, D Westford. and Dorothy Wilson, former ly of Willimantic, are on Cape Cod.
 Friends of Miss Ethel D. Moseley, for merly of this city, have received wort of her marriage with Phillip o. McIntir, of Cleveland, Ohio.
 I Dr. William E. Hendry and famil!
 will leave today (Thursday) on a tel days automobile trip to Delaware coun T ty, N. Y They will stop at Bingham ton.
 Charles Reade for the past fifteer years travelling salesman for a brancl depot in this city, has resigned. He il to take a few weeks rest before goin; into another line of business.