davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

like . three parts Debated football.
Looked as II he'd been poured onto
his scat out OF jug and jclllfied
there. There was old Bright the
girls father. srnouidertnG like made
tho door OF a bankcd.up furnace;
smouidering like n you touched him
he'd burst out into a roaring flame
and sparks. There was Mr.. iscariot
Twynins with his face like stab
IN tho back--and his mouth on his
face like a scar. There was this aolio-
itor chap next him. with hia hump.
with his hair like name. and a head
like q house. and n mouth like a
cave. He'd a great. big. red tongue.
about a yard long. like n retriever's,
and n great. long forefinger with
about five joints in II that he WAC.
Eied when hs was cross.examlning
and shot out when no was merlin.
mating like the front nine inches Of
a snake.
THAT chapi when he was In the
fun cry and ecstasy OF his hunt after
Sabre. the Precipitation strcamed
down his face like running oil, and
he'd flap his great. red tongue
around his Jaws and mop HIS stream
ing face and chuck away his stream
ing name. and all the time he'd be
STOPPING down TO Twyning. and
while he was STOPPING and Twyning
prompting him with the venom prick
ing and bursting in the corners OF
his mouth. all tho time no was stoop
ing this chap would leave that great
forcfinger waggling away at Sabre.
and Sabre clutching the box. and his
face in a knot. and his throat In a
iuplp and choking out. Look here.
Look here
Il tell you. old man I tell
you =.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

and having everything peaceful and
quiet. when I'm disturbed ty two
prattling children and a noisy dow.
Who are your
Were Nancy md Nick. the
Twins" replied Nick. And we came
to see King Verde. rhs dove In our
friend"
ibid ron say King verior'
''OhT' said Nancy.
Yves" nodded Nancy.
= "Well--I'm him. no. he. Him, he,
he. him. her went on this curious
person thoughtfully. mo, I'm not
either him or he. Tn me-" he went
on. I'm King Verde"
''Ohr' said Nancy.
"Oh-' cried Nick.
"Ohr' cooed the dove.
They were all most aatonishsd At
so unklngiy looking person with
such unkingIy manners.
why three obs when one would
dor" asked the king.
Kings are three tirnes az Irnpor~
tant AZ other people," said Nancy
quickly.
This put King Verde into O very
good humor. That's So said he
amiably. Come in
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1924. BY Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
ANTE-NUPTIAL
CONTRACT

when It's tested, without crying like n
bahy7"
wiped my eyes and held up my
chin. ny Stimulating courage. one
can acquire n. suppose. with head
high. I faced the workout Of my Mt.
lie theory about freedom for married
people.
In our engaged days. had ex.
planned II 10 Jack, and he had agreed
20 IL. Perhaps he hadn't agfoed with
much aiacrity. More thsn once
had suspected that he was only
huInorins what he considered n
whim OF mine.
Personally. 7 considered my theory
excellent. altho novel
My mother was rsspons.his Cor my
radical notions about marriage. Poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
neither was ever to be jealoua

neither was ever to be jealouM
Certainly ours was something new
In a program for this married.
But II was all in accord with the
modern girls sophistlcation concern
ing the average unhappy marriage.
had seen great misery develop I'M
der my fathers roof, had seen II end
In tragedy for my mother. II not for
my father.
And Jack believed that II women
are bound one way ~ the customs
and traditions OF marriage. men are
hampered Just as much In other
ways. II should be different with us,
We agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

dear little motheri Sometimes, in
spite OF her brave independence. I
think she regrets divorclng my
father. And I know sf1e's lonesome,
now 7 am married,
But II sho hadn't divorced my
daddy. II | hadn't seen my parents
pull apart after happy ySnrs to.
gother. I'D never have acquired my
extremely advanced views about love
and marriage.
Jack says ours in the oldest pre-
nuptiai contract ever made.
We had agreed TO continue. after
marriage. to be chums ard pals; to
be understanding and sympathetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

We dared TO give each other this
vast liberty because we trusted each
other implicitly. Jack was the soul
of honor. If he said tina, he loved
me. ! could be sure that D. did.
The phone rang again. 1 picked 10
up joyfully.
Doubtless Jack had changed his
mind. Probably he was brinling Jim
to dinner. And had passed up his
old chess-for mel
] seized the phone with . Quicls-
beating heart.
But the man who answered 80
not Jack.
TO Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

, companions: TO be equal and indie.
pendent friends; 10 retain our liberty
az individuals.
We were to keep house together In
the normal fashion. But each was
to fNel entitled TO have his personal
interests in people, places and things.
Jack was TO play chess when he
wanted to. I was TO 20 on with my
acting at the Little playhouse.
Jack called II fair swap. For he
was no more Interested In acting than
In chess.
Neither was TO in'effere with the
others social preferences. whether
Tor man or q grill Above all,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
laHzz:|34Z|
"$HcASMHitchinSon
BY A. S. M. HUTCHINSON


/ tile. Thsre was again that murmur
that had greeted him when no
stepped from the cab. AZ the sight
OF him one Of the two men at the
head Of the table started TO his feet.
A very big man. and with very big
and massive face and terrific eyes
who started up and raised clcnched
fists and had hts jaws working. Old
Bright. Hts companion at tho head
OF tho table restrained him and drew
him down again. A tall. spare. dark
man with n thin mouth In a deeply
lined fsce-rwyning. The bunch.
backed man beside them twisted
about In HIS chair and stared long
and narrowly at Sabre. . very faint
smile playing about his mouth: a
rather hungry sort OF smile. AZ tho
he anticipated q bit Of . game out
Of Sabre.
They led Sabre 20 . seat on The
front Of tho benches
From q door behind the central
diss . largo stout man entered aud
took hia seat Whispers about tho
court said. Coroner Some one
bawicd silence"
The coroner fiddied with some pa.
pers. put pines-nez on his nose and
stared about the court. Hs had q
big. flat face. He stared about. rs
the witness Sabre IN atfendaneer'
The eoroner's officer said Yea
SIR"
Some one jcgsed Sabre He stood
up.
The coroner looked At him Are
you legally reprcsentedf-
sabrc's mind played him the trick
OF an astoundinxiy clear recollection
OF the officer AZ the recruiting sta.
ton who had asked him. and At
whom he had wondered ANY com.
piaintsf'' He wondered now. lie
said. -Representedf No Why
should I be reprcsentedf-'
The coroner turned 70 examine
some papers. THAT you may per
haps discover" he remarked dryiy.
The court Uttered. The bunch.
backed man. little more than whose
huge head appeared above tho table.
laughed out loud and rubbed his
hands between his knees and made a
remark TO Twyning lie seemed
pleased that Sabre was not legally
represented.
A man seated not far from the
hunchback rose and bowed and said.
Il am watching the interests Of Mrs.
Sabre"
sabre started. Mrs. sahre' Mabel
The hunchoaek sprsng TO his feet
and jerked a bow. Il represent Mr.
Bright. the father OF the deceased"
The coroner bowed 20 each. Tho
hunchback and the solicitor repre-
sentinx the interests Of Mrs. Sabre
leaned back IN their chairs and en-.
changed whispers behind tho men
seated between them
The jury shuffied up from their
seats and were sworn In and shuffled
back again. Tho coroner was
speaking. &c. and ycu viii hear
IN. evidences Of the witnesses who
VIII Be brought besor. you -. and
propose 20 take first the cas-. Of
tho deceased child two deaths
and Il viii be found NOR. con
venient 20 dispose first OF the case
Of the child :. First witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER II.
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED

WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED
II In tn. brides first week as a
housekeerer. with loving eager.
ness, tlnged with lit''s snxiety.
she prepares an elaborate dinner Tor
her brand new husbsnd. The phone
rings Instead 81 coming hons he
Ia going 10 the club 10 play chess
with his friend Jim. who IL IN town
between trains.
Now see here. Peggy Nafison'
You'vs no right 20 weep becaufe your
new husband IL spending an evening
at his chess club" said 10 Me.
''You'vs known about his hobby as
long as you've known himl Anyway.
n you hadn't. thers's your own Pc,
propoeitioni Can't you A. ids by II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

AhARA1~f+A SNt&s
did say to you last tins. after
that Brighton business. that the man
had crashed. that the roof had fallen
In on himy DID I say THAR May !
never again USE superiattves tiil I've
turned over the page TO make sure
/, they weren't compara'ives. En-. man.
sitting on his bed there At Brighton
and gibbering at me. Sabre was
whole man. . sans man. he was q
sortunsts and happy man. compared
with this that raw como at him
down at Tidborouxh yesterday.
1--WE told you that chap that came
up 10 him outside the Law Courts
evidently told him tbs girl had killed
herself and that he was wanted for
tn, inquest. Next day I went down.
knowing nothing about II. Of course.
7 hit up Tidborough about twelve.
No train out 70 Penny Green for an
hour. 80 I went 20 take a ny. Old
chap I went 20 charter. whsn ne
heard II was sabre's plaee was
booking for. told me Sabre was AZ
thi. inquest: said he'd driven him In
10 II. And told me what inquest In.
nuesti You can guess how felt, II
was the first I'D heard about II.
Hoped into the cab and drove down
to H.
by Jove old man ~ Jove.
old man. how I'm ever going 10 tell
you. That poor chap in there baited
by those fisnds BY Jovs
BY Jove :. You know, old man. I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
::$$3Sg3 RI 6s;';'R!,2 !,
Page b6S
A STRANGE LIE PRISONER
BY AHERN


Miller right down. happy clam
Then they drove tho horses
oush~wn the boats and sou body mt
made the little girl all wrapped
In her dovny bed and gent
two with IL placed
such then the
you may havese pushed off roms
and -swiftcr swtsr tho
raft great seemed
small the
them az all and It's waters
whilc get
with the the clumsy
everything walt
MoAfilin thinking
could about point
way protect girl striving 20 rench
comfy ,r..-
- -, ,,y.,, ,,,,,, that ;hey
caught IN an eddy and the boat
n tossed cked
H. r,sbea usef
then she oded nacF over her rolled
ana TIED her up Just IKE Etue gently that
pspoose smash and nobody head u,r
MY but THIS " soft and mut1ed
warml Eliza sighed ana snuggled To Be Continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
.HUMBUGS, ANCIENT
AND MODERN

.lrr., I.I.E lr..u..,
... I,.,,.. , i.rI ,n,N Irt. .
... .,,..,. IIn,.,rr 'h, l.l..r
.., I....t. 90 e., ...,,.urr Of go
., I..,,. I.. .,,I T., rr." :,
r,r .I.,.. i,rr. iI,,i Ir ,,,r'r
.,..,.....,.r r..- ,r. pur,u ,uoIu
.....,, ,.,.r. nrI,, In,o vyIrr"ul
,.., I'LL ..r.r.rr.. ri,.t both v'r'
l....,
g., 81, Iu.r, ,.r ,..,l~ui 'irr,.. r'rr %
.,., ....I ..r, mum rnn,r rr.,r g.
.r... =. rn,.. e,.dr nu.I =, ,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

That former M"undsville miner who
escaped death in tho Knlckerbocker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Policemen or Uniontown. IA, arc for
hidden To wear 4 moustaChc or whiskcrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

,;sudu.,l rs ,t''.I I'n"r"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Similar Resolutions

have been adopted by the following business
and civic organizations interested in the pres
ent and future welfare of Richn1ond:
The Real Estate Exchange
The Rotary Club
The Kiwanis Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

To The Public:
, The City Of Richmond is dependent upon continuance
the system of electric railways for reliable and depend
able transportation ENcent and satisfactory
rendered by financially unsuccessful operation Pub
the f b Gompang is Day concerned
gagged IN public service.
The undersigned therefore deeply concerned in the wear
Of this community do heartily the action of the Boar
OF Directors of the Chamber of Commerce its meeting he
February Ia, 1922, which was as follows:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That the Board of Directors
do approve of the action of the Board of Aldermen
Richmond authorizing the Virginia Railway and
Power Company to charge six-cent fare and that
the Board OF Directors do also the PROPOSE
ton of the Board of Aldermen to Immediately pro-
coed to adopt suitable measures for the regulation
and control of jitney traffic in this city. 49,
THE CARDWELL MACHINE COMPANY,
by CSigned) George ]. Freedley President.
BINSWANGER & COMPANY
by (SIgned) M. ]. Bnswanger, VicePresident.
DAVID NJ LEA & COMPANY.
by (SignedD L. f. Powell.
RICHMOND HARDWARE COMPANY,
by (Signed) w. d. Stuart President.
JAMES McGRAW, INC,
AMERICAN FURNITURE & FIXTURE COMPANY,
by (Signed) Chas. w. Seden President.
THE WHITAKER PAPER COMPANY,
by (Signed) C. w. Whitaker Manager
BARNES SAFE & VAULT COMPANY
by (Signed) r. H. Barnes Prop.
II,
by (Signed) G. NJ Knox, President.
STRAUSE BROTHERS & COMPANY
by (Sgned) II. r. Northern, Treasurer.
STANDARD PAPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
by (Signed) r. s. Crump, President.
THE ALBEMARLE PAPER MANUFACTURING CO.,
by (Signed) H. w. Elerson President
VALENTINE MEAT JUICE COMPANY
by (Signed) Granville G. Valentine, President.
LARus & BROTHERS COMPANY,
by (Sgned) W. T. Reed, President.
RICHMOND sTRUcTURAL STEEL COMPANY,
by (Signcd) R. P. Liphar Vice Prcsident.
(rn
by (Sgned) Lee Paschal1 Vice. President.
RICHMOND CORRUGATED PAPER COMPANY,
by (Sgned) B. w. Wilson.
B. w. WILSON PAPER COMPANY
SYDNOR PUMP & WELL COMPANY.
R. Nee BURLINGTON & COMPANY.
JOHN 7. WILSON & COMPANY.
BLOOMBERG MILLING COMPANY
HUNTER B. FRISCHKORN.
WORTENDYKE PAPER MANUFACTURING CO.
by (Sgned) L. G. Chef Vce-President
FRANKLIN-CARO GUM COMPANY
by (Sgned) B. w. Wilson,
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
by (Signed) Ralph P. Harrison, Genl Agent
POWERS-TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY,
by (Signed) r. l.. Powers Vce-Prcsident
RICHMOND DRY GOODS COMPANY
by (Signed) E. B. sydnor, President
THE R. A. CAUTHORNE PAPER COMPANY
by (Signed) r. A. Cauthorne, President
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA HARDWARE COMPANY
by (Sgned) John B. Pinder, President
WINSTON & COMPANY
by (Sgned) T. S. Winston
L. LICHTENSTEIN SONS
w. DREAMER NEAL
THOS. F. JEFFRESS
[. S. STRAUSS.
S. D. CRENSHAW.
JONATHAN BRYAN
I'd NEWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
To The Public:

Il ~ zGS 4 az OGRN
Inc City OF Richmond dependent upon continuance OF
present system of electric railways reliable and depend
transportation Efficient and satisfactory service cannot be
dered by financially unsuccessful operation The Public
alone the transportation company is vitality concerned
maintenance of the financial integrity of the company en-
red in public service.
Inc undersigned therefore, deeply concerned in the welfare
this community do heartily approve the action the BOARD
Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting held
oruary Ia, 1922, which as follows
BE IT RESOLVED That the Board of Directors
do approve Of the action Of the Board of Aldermen
in refusing to repeal the Ordinance of the City of
Richmond authorizing the Virginia Railway and
Power Company to charge sixcent fare and that
the Board of Directors do also approve the PROPOSE
ton OF the Board Of Aldermen to Immediately pro-
ceed to adopt suitable measures for the regulation
and control of jitney traffic in this city.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND VA
by (Signed) John M. Miller President
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUSTS,
by (Signed) John T. Wilson, President.
UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
by (Signed) George w. Call President.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY,
by (Signed) James d. Crump, VicePresdent
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
by (Signed) w. H. Slaughter, Vice-Presdent
BROAD STREET BANK,
by (Signed) E. l.. Word, Cashier
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
by (Sgned) Holt Page, Cashier.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
by (Signed) Walker Scott, Vice-Presdent.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
by (Signed Oliver ]. Sands, President.
BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK,
by (Sgncd) H. N. Phillips, President
NATIONAL STATE & CITY BANK,
by (Signed) r. E. Cunningham, Vice-President.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
by (Sgned) w. nj. Addison, President
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND,
by (Signed) James M. Ball. Cashier.
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY,
by (Signed) Chas. f. Hayward, Treasurer.
DAVENPORT & COMPANY.
SCOTT & STRINGFELLOW.
GEORGE S. KEMP.
FREDK E. NOTING & COMPANY.
Similar Resolutions
ave been adopted by the following business
I'd civic organizations interested in the pres
1T and future welfare Of Richmond:
The Real Estate Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
ELLINGTON

Those who attended the morning ser vice in the Congregational church Sum day enjoyed a musical pleasure A. E. Waite, the well known organist, of Rock vile, played, and there were solos by Mrs. Waite of Rockville and Miss Helen Lester of Hartford. Rev John T. Nich- ol5 preached.
 The quarterly meeting of Ellington Cemetery association was held recently and the reports showed a large increase in business this summer. About $2,700
 has been received since April 1 for the perpetual care of cemetery lots The as
 sociation has purchased a power lawn
 mower. by means of which more work is accomplished and the appearance of the
 grounds greatly improved Mrs. Minnie O'Connor Mir and Mrs Raymond E. Larkin and daughter Der nice of Winsted have been guests for a few days of MT. and Mrs. L. C. Edwards Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughter Doro- thy have returned after vistt of several days in Norwich,
 Mrs. Nellie Rice, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. F. A. Finance, has re- turned to Worcester, accom- panied by her granddaughter Ellen Finance MT. and Mrs. E. T. Barrus of Spring. l field are spending two weeks with tht formers sister Mrs A. D. Cordtsen. ot l East street
 1 The Sunday school and communit, ] picnic was held at Forest park Spring
 heid, Tuesday. The trip was made b.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
LEDYARD

Ledyard grange held it's meeting Fri day evening, Aug. 1. One candidate was obligated in the arst and second degrees. The lecturers hour was in charge Of Bro. William Mitchell. 4 musical program was carried out which was very inter csting. C. Warren Davis of Preston City grange and Albert W. Lillibridge of Nor wich grange were present and spoke about standard time. The grange voted to buy register and buttons and stick CTS relating to standard time which Mir. Davis advocated.
 Miss Fanny Wells, a teacher in Brook lyn, N. ". who is resident Of Long Island. has been the guest of Miss Nellie Geer for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. smith. Ralph Smith and Archie HoidridSe of Thomas ton. Conn, Mrs. Orrin L. iioldridge and Miss Maud W. Holdridge of Riverpoint R. L. were week end and Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. S. F. Holdridge
 Mrs. Chapin and Miss Chapin Of Nor wich Town were guests Thursday of Rev and Mrs. c. F. Goodenough.
 Miss Ruth Seizer of Versailles was a week end visitor with Miss Frieda Good enough.
 Mrs. Amanda Cray of New London who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Gray, has gone to Greeneviile to yisil her son.
 Miss Frieda Goodenough was the lead CT Of the Christian Endeavor metint | Sunday vning.
 Carl Ho.dridge has resumed his dutie with the Connecticut company after { weeks vacation.
 Judge s. F.. Holdridge has had electri lights and running water installed in hi l residence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12

Lorraine, O., who is spending a few days with them
 Mrs. c. N. Lyon. who is with Mrs X B. Carpenter, is visiting her sister in Vergennes Vt. from which point she will go to Colway, N Y
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel left Fri day for Vacation in the Berkshires and on the way will visit Mrs. William Hin man at Great Burlington.
 Mrs. J. E. Brick, Mrs. Marjorie Church. Ferman Church and Miss Elizabeth Hardman are at the Mohiean hotel, New London. They will return Sunday. MT. and Mrs |. K. Fuller of Scotland attended the Holland county field day at South Willingten Friday Mrs. Fuller is editor of the White Ribbon Banner. MT. and Mrs. William A. Arnold are entertaining Mrs. Arnold's sister and brother-in-law, Mir and Mrs. William Nj Smaller, Jr., and tive children from Brooklyn, N Y. They will remain over the week end.
 Mrs Elizabeth Day of Springfield Mass. is visiting at the home of her sis ter. Mrs J. P. Oakley. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Haynes and chill dren of Bradford. Vt, are staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Griggs Mrs. Alfred Lsthrop is entertaining 1 Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich. Henry T. Monast and his sister, Ser. l nice T. Monast, are spending two weekl with relatives and friends in New Haven MT. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hawksworti
 were recent visitors here. They are al Milford Beach at present MT. and Mrs. Clinton c. Helmoid anc three children are at Sebago lake. neal Portland, Me, for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Dunn have beer
 entertaining Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. P
 J. Hurley, of South Manchester. Mrs ! Hurley returned home Friday l Mrs. Ruel M. Hyde returned Frida!
 from trip to Canada Vermont ant 1 Maine
 1 James McKenna, James Rowan, L. 4 Girouard, Edward Grady and L. Leste Scott attended the horse races held il
 Norwich this week Mir. and Mrs. John G Boss have a
 their guest Mrs. Frank B. Endicott o
 Chelsea, Mass.
 Henry W Albiston of South Manches
 ter was in town Friday calling ol friends.
 A. Butleman has been in New Yorl ! during this week. He attended the na | tional merchandise exhibit
 Salvatore B. Bertura, whose vacation
 commences today (Saturday). leaves fo 1 two weeks stay in New York, Jerse, City and Atlantic City ] Lemuel Porter was a recent visitor il Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
ICED ''SAL,ADA''
Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage inexpensive and healthfulo

ter, Grace Marion. of Arlington. Mass. are visiting relatives in Leffingwell.
 Mrs. J. Katz. Mrs. Fannie Lowenthal and Miss Hattie Lowenthal. of Bronx, \. Y. recently spent two weeks with Mrs. KatEs son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg.
 Mrs. Robert Albert of Corona. l. l.. is visiting Aer parents. MT. and Mrs. Je- rome Taylor. of Wawecus Hill,
 Rachel and Ruth Avery, of Bozrah street. have been spending a few days with their grandparents. Mir. and Mrs Ira Wheeler.
 Last week Thursday the Sunday school held its yearly picnic al Brown g grove, Gardner Lake, A good number attended and all enjoyed the day, with bathing, boating. fishing and picnic lunch.
 Mrs. s, Clinton Rogers and Mrs. Vel lington Miner were in charge of vege- table supper held Tuesday evening al the home of MT. and Mrs. s. Clinton Rogers, on wawecus Hill. A delicious supper was served and over twenty-fouI dollars was realized.
 There will be no morning services hers Sunday B. Y. P. U. meets at T.30 o. clock D. m. Charles l.. Rathbone leads His topic will be Pride and Humility James f: so.