davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
COLUMBIA

1t is stated that there are seven cases
OF scarlet fever in the Old Hop River
district, two being adults and five chill
dren.
The sacrament of. the Lords supper
was administered in the church SUNDAY
morning. The pastor made a plea for a
more general contribution towards the
expenses of the church. Urging the chill
>dren as well as the adults to use the en-.
Velope system. thereby starting them in a
regular habit OF giving. The sermon was
on the text The High Priest Asked
Jesus of His Disciples. St. John IS: 10.
Miss Gertrude Gates. who is living in
Hartford during the winter spent the
New Years holidays in town.
Isadore Wolfson, living on the Hebron
road. Slipped Monday on some stone
steps. disiocating his left shoulder He
drove his car to Wllimantic the follow
ing day and had his shoulder set.
Friends and patients of DR. Louis T
Mason regretted to learn Monday that he
had been poisoned by something he had
eaten. He was. however, able to attend
to his calls later
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis a. Holmes gave a
party for young people over the New
Year holidays. entertaining Misses Mi.
dreni Stanton, Lena Parhin and LiNiar
. Mckay, also Gates Parl5in Of Meriden
| Miss Huldah Butler of South Manches
| ter. Miss Gertrude Gates of Hartford
| also Henry Parllin of Springfield besides
| their daughters. Marion and Madeline
who are SPENDING the holidays al home
| Miss Edit tn Lucy Little. who has beel
| visiting in town since her retltrn from
j.! California. where she went last summe
! on an automobile trip. left Tuesday 70
! a visit with her brother DR. Hermal
| Little. in Willimantic. and Will then go {
| Springfield. Mass. where she Will be o,
| the staff of the city library a position
| which she formerly held.
Raymond E. Clarke began preparation
for cutting ice at the lake Tuesday.
! number of-persons having engaged tir
| to fill their icehouses. He began film
his OWL house from his pond Wednesday
Miss Marie Moore, teacher Of the Pin
street school. snent the holidays at he
home IN Springfield, Although larg
| number of her pupils arc Hebrews. III
! children and their parents co-operated t
make tire Christmas festival at the clos
:! Of school a success. showing a fraterna
spirit greatly appreciated
There was no school in the Pine stree
schooihouse Monday, as the proper mate
riais for building fire had not bee
furnished Laurens Holbrook was late
engaged TO prepare wood for use there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

that she study piano and theory In ad-
dltion to her singing. her debut took
place at the end OF four years at which
she was assisted at the piano by Arthur
Nikiach, perhaps the greatest Of hv-
ing conductors. Ter success was great
and immediate and she was al once
called upon TO sing in all the musical
centers OF the country. A tour OF Eng
land followed after which came tours Of
France, Sweden, Denmark. Spain AMI
Italy. -
On January Z. 1912. she realized what
she has since describe as the dream OF
her life, her first American appearance
In Carnegie Hall. New York. She re-
cewed the acclaim only accorded the
greatest artists by both press and pub
lie. 4 tour of the country followed I'M
medlately. This is her fifth American
tour during which she is visiting all the
larger cities in which she has previous
ly sung. sometimes twice or more during
the same season.
The reason for these re-engagements
is readily found in the following appre-
citation written by Henry T. Finck in
the New York Evening Post Of Novem-
Der 81. 1921. II was part Of his review
% her concert at which she sang only
after the program was finished the au-
6ience ABSOLUTELY refused to leave the
building until she had added seven more
1t was: The program was devoted en-
| tirely-to the greatest OF all song VIII
ers, Franz Schubert, and MINNIE. Ger
hardt proved once more that she Is h;s
greatest living Interpreter. Her sing
ing OF that miracle Of emotion. Dea-ll
and the Maiden. with that other grea,
Schubert specialist. Coenraad Y. Roe
at the piano. should be perpetuated on
the 9honograph and multiplied in mil
lions Of copies. It would do more foI
tie musical edifcaticn and education o.
the American public than anything else
can think Of
Tie program 10 be presented IN New
, London was suggested by a member 0.
tie college committee. and has a Scllu-
bert group. including this wonder;n
| song. A copy Of the words OF all the
songs viii be given every patron OF. III
| concert. and as has been said befo-.
not one student OF singing. or lover o,
| song should miss this extraordinary Or
| portun:ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
SHE is
FULL OF PEP"
| THEY SAY
She Is Good Looking and Gay
and Is Always Ready for
a Good Time

Why is a girl popular? Look around
and see what a good time the good
looking ones have all the time Men
seek them out and ask them to parties.
dances and entertainments And
notice that 1t is not the doll-face
type real men like most, but the red
blooded girl with pep and happy
good nature Any girl who is tired
and languid and has poor complex
ion and dull eyes can improve her
condition and be far happier if she
will simply take GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan until she has PIT her blood into
good condition. Red blood means
full of life" and full of fife" usually
means happiness.
Try Guides Pepto-Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have, used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1t helps them
get we'll. Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
FUN EVERY MINUTE IN
MUSICAL COMEDY ALL ABOARD

Overheard everywhere downtown.
Where are you going?'' To make rese--
-ations for All Aboard2'" ~ ly-7'' -''Oh
just for fun" And speaking OF fun wait
until you see the big spectacular musical
comedy. which the John 3. Rogers Pro
dsIcing { mpany is staging under the aus
p;ces Of the X OF G.. and the Ladies Of Co
lJgmbus at Davis theatre. Monday. Janr-
airy sth. The acton Of me play takes
place on the s. s Florida which il
bound for Pleasure Bay Things sail
along very smoothly until pr Billy
Brady. 2 r1sseneer loses MS set OF fslEs
teeth and from then On many stoT1nT-
scenes follow and things Do not clear III
until the very last minute. Those wish
iTg to make this delightful pleasure trip
must make reseTvatr rs early. as every
thing indicates sell out. And don'5 for
se;A the ship starts promptly A. as
when the curtain rises a The theatre docF.
Those who viii asst in drowning t.ls
sloon are Jsmes Walsh. as Billy Brady.
William Donovan IS Johnny Grady. who
will sing one f the song hits Ny Dream
Has at Last Come True" a beautiful
waltz ballad, assisted by Mss Rosa1na
Peioquin. who WORKS opposite him az
Dorothy Brady Miss Helen Flynn pays
, opposite Mr.. Walsh IS Beatrice Sloane
Bllly-S SWeSt1.Sdrt- Wnlae MIS- Jau-cS LUZ
ton. as Beatrfce's mother. Miss Agnes
White as the Swedish s1ewar5ness. James
Mullen as Alexander c. PINE ard Mich
olas Srisllnlan ss Captain Kidd all aic to
make this on. Of the most successful pro-
ductions ever given here in Norwich Miss
Doyle the directress for the John E. Reg
ers company. has given her entire and IN.
firing attention TO make this production
q success ard she feels assured from the
result Of the rei1e&rsals that she IS aot
to be disappointed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

PIE members appointed by the fire
iopar-ments Of the town to investigate
.he town FIRE system met but nothing
,na,i be reported AZ this useting. Thurs
dty evening. The committee VIII resort
r
A Southern Rhode island Farm Blu
rcau meeting viu be held at Central
Grange hali. Appearing. Tuesday, jan
rrl 90, AZ 10 o'c.ock. Many grangers
from this and nsighboriug towns are
canning ~ ATTEND. The business meet
i-r VIII be held IN the Nq0rn'rg. .Dinner
F1 te served at noon. Tho after
lc-- Win be- devoted to addresses.
2lr ana 3irs Pre1los Chase. fornaeriy
c- Westerly. are mafine tour Of New
r-rei1nd with the John EAogsrs Produc-
l.r company.
Edward J., Buckley o. Mystic was a
rHr En- town, Friday.
2I- a-I -lrs Caule Barres % Ma
rca who h1ra been spending some
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-In a recent finding Coroner
5. \. Herman found John j. Rhodes, a
Coliinsville youth, criminally responsib bic
for The, death of Albert Croteau. who was
thrown from Iehodcs' ear and almost IN
stantly killed one evening last summer on
the New Hartford road. q short distance
out Of Winsted.
ThompsonviIe.-rh Enfield Society
for the Detection Of Thieves and Robbers
fheid its 99th annual meeting in the town
building this week. This organEza ton
was formed Jan. so, 1928, principally for
me detection of horse thieves, which at
mat time were numerous north Of Hart
ford.
TOrrington.-The death of John SpittIe.
81 for over so years a resident Of Tor
rlngton, occurred Wednesday night at his
hose, No. 50 Cook street Mr.. SpittIe
came to TorriuSton in the EOS and start
ed working in Hendey's machine shop in
1874, He vas 4 charter member Of Har-
mony>lodge, K. of<P., and of the Tofring-
ton club.
Hartford.-William T Lynch, a lawyer,
and at present a special agent of the bu-
rean Of investigation of the United States
department Of justice, has been appoint
ed probation officer of the Hartford po-
lice court. File will succeed Frank A.
Arnold, who died on Sept. . last, at Twin
Falls. Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
NOANK

The annual meeting Of Noank Fire Co.
No /, was held in the fire house Tuesday
evening. Reports firm the various officers
were heard and officers as nominated at
the netting in December were chosen to
head the company.
Samuel carson, a member of the crew
at the life saving station on Fishers Is
land is at his home in the village for a
Short Through
Nearly all the duck hunters from No
ank are having very good luck this sea-
son as bags of shell brakes black duck,
di1pers. whistIers and broadbilfs are being
brought in every day -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles I. Fitch have. re
t5uwed from a months visit with their son
Herbert in Jacksonville. Fla.
Never borrow trouble for the pur-
pose of lending It TO others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
EASTFORD

The newly elected officers and commit
tees Of the Eastford Community club are:
President, Rev. Frank Abbott vice pres
ident, Miss Janette Trowbridge: secre-
tary. Mrs. Charles D. Tatem; treasurer.
Charles Tatem; finance committee.
Charles Tatem. A. NJ. Keith, H. b Buea /;
social committee, Mrs. A. NJ. Keith, j. c.
Taten program, Amy Clark muse, Miss
Mabel Jones refreshments. Miss Edith
Buell. draInat.cs. Rev Mr.. Abbott sports /;
fire and public safety committee, H l..
Tatem. Oliver Latham, George French 3;
agriculture. William S. Warren. E. Grant
Trowbrldge; George Bowen; public inn
provements, y. W. Kennedy. Charles w.
Clark Welcome Davis. Miss Janette
TYowbridge, Mrs. Oliver Latham; mem
bersllip committee, Gilbert S. Deane, Mrs.
Kennedy. John Jones
The Christmas tree and concert. also
the Sunday school SESSION and Junior c.
E. were omitted owing to cases OF
measles.
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained her
brotter-in-1aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert DansereaH, of Southbrldre. over
Sunday gsnd Monday. Her fataer and
motherJ Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Miller, OF
East Thompson and little Elsie Buell. of
, PeterEtlasl came Monday. All returned
TO their homes TUESDAY.
Miss Elsie Lewis Of the Hartford hos
pital and Arthur Adams we're az the
home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Lewis Sun
day.
Mrs. Darwin Lewis spent last week
with friends in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Keith and infant
daughter of Danielson spent Sunday with
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Keith.
! Mrs. Dana Keith spent several days
| recently with her sister in Manchester
! On Sunday afternoon the Sunday
| school teachers carried JOY and happi-
ness to the homes OF the children OF the
| school when they took a gift to their pu-
| pills and a bag of candy from the Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard returned Friday to
her home in New York
Arthur Hemingway from Southington
was a guest of his daughter Mrs. Jessie
Smith, for New Years
Mrs. NJ. E. Howard was Hartford
visitor Friday.
MIS-. Lizzie Knoczer, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is improving
M w. Howard was a Hartford visitor
Wednesday.
joseph Haley has new machine for
cutting wood.
Joseph Haley has sold his handsome
gray horse to a party in Andover
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
WESTERLY

time here. have left for New York where
they wiz spend the winter.
Mr.. snd Mrs John Jackson have just
arrived from Dublin, ireland and are
visiting the.c son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and rs. William Hare, of Potter
HILL
Clarence e. Ripple OF New Haven is
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A Ripple, Of Clarleville.
Miss Mildred Hardy of Worcester,
Mass. is spending the week with Mrs.
George Johnston. Of Newton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Elena Gerhardt. who comes to the
Lyceum theatre Thursday evening. Jan.
18th, TO give the third concert III the
Connecticut College series. received her
musical education at the Leipzig Conser-
vatory. Her entire training was fostered
by her father who was so determined
that his daughters schooling should
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
Wapping.-Nfrs.

wappinE-Mrs Will Felt turned her
ankle by wrenching it in frozen rut of
q. back road near her home one, dark
night about a week ago. She was con-
fined to her bed. for two days, is now
getting about the house with difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
DISAGREE UPON POLICY
TOWARD TRADE ASSOCIATIONS

Washington, Jan. 6.-IIigh government
officials in conference today with Attor-
ney General Daugherty failed to zach
an agreement unpn federal policy tow
ard trade associations in the light OF the
Interpretation Of the Sherman antitrust
act by the supreme court in the recent
Hardwood Lumber association decision.
, Another conference is TO be held to-
morrow to consider definition of the
law, prepared by the commerce depart
ment, as applied TO the publication by
the department OF information collected
by such associations which is to be sub
mitted TO the attorney general for ap-
prevail When formulated, the govern
ment's conception of the application Of
the law as defined by the Hardwood de-
cision is expected to be announced by
Mr.. Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07
aIear Dem Ranjos plunkin'"

silas Shelbourne principal Of Elk
Knob High School, has announced an
Old Fiddlers' and Banjo Pickers' Con-
test-Appalac CHA, (Va.4 Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-07

Human nature is what causes US
to send flowers TO the funeral of a
man who never had any boquets
thrown at him when he was alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
and Mrs. Clarence p. Sears and Miss

and Mrs. Clarence D. Sears and Miss
Eleanor Sears of Kansas City.
Miss Catherine Lannan of Quincy,
ILL.,, is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Roehr will re-
turn Tuesday from a visit in South
Bend, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Close and chill
dren, Janet and Laura Jean, have gone
to Ludington, Mich, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. F. L. Lindemuth and her
daughter. Miss Grace Lindemuth, left
today for Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Holmes Meade and daughter.
Evelyn, will leave Saturday to join
Mrs. Meade at Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Hugh Erbaugh and Miss Rena
house party. that will be given by
Miss Harriet Penny at her home in
Washington.
Miss Ivah Hayter has returned from
a visit to. her parents in North Dakota.
Mrs. Kenneth S. Ogilvie of Kansas
City Mo, is visiting Mrs A. S. Ogil-
vie at the Spivey.
Miss Iris Langhart has returned
home from ST. Louis and is GONZALES
cling from a recent operation. Miss
Langhart entered the Washington uni
versity training school for nurses last
fall.
Mrs. Homer FoItz left Sunday night
for an extended business trip thru
Texas
Miss Ellen Heartburg is spending
this week at the Y. W. c. A. camp at
Maple Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rehkopf and
family and Mr.. Rehkopfs sister, Miss
Maud Rehkopf, have returned from a
three weeks motor trip to the Great
Lake regions, thru northern Iowa,
southern Minnesota. On their return
they visited relatives in Illinois.
Furs remcd lied. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Snyder have
returned from a three weeks trip
thru the Yosemite National park and
California.
Miss Helen Fair, who has been at
tending the Y. w. c. A. high school
conference at Estes Park, Col, has re-
turner home.
Mr.. Leslie Edmonds has returned
from a several days stay at yelling
ton.
Mr.. Wendell Lyman returned this
morning to his home in Kansas City
after spending the weekend here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue l121 or sSSo.

Mr.. R. L. Hammell has returned to his
home in Forest avenue from Salina. Kan,
where he spent some time the guest of rela-
tives
The Oakland W. c. T. U. will hold an
ice cream social Tuesday evening on the
school house grounds. A program will be
given.
Miss Gladys Rymer entertained the MEM
bers of the Y. y. +. club Thursday evening
Mt her home in Oakland avenue. The guests
of the evening were: Mrs. lElsie Spannigal.
Mrs. Lola Mills, Miss Fern Brownel, Miss
Vernon Woods, Miss Frances Brennaman
Miss Eunice. Powell, Miss Helen Bridson,
Miss Bertha Farmer and Miss Rymer.
The following members of the Cleaners
class OF the Oakland Christian church have
gone to Wakarusa to spend n week camp
ing: Miss Alene Hoyt, Miss Ollie DOrie
Miss Helen Utz. Miss Mary Shrake, Miss
Thelm1 Baker, Miss Geneva johnson, Miss
Mae Conway, Miss Ernestine Scott, Miss
Lottie Wiley, Miss Dorothy Byars, Miss
Madeline Mckinney and Miss Cora Shat
fer. Mrs. e. G. Hoyt and Mrs. Newton
Scott will chaperon the class.
Miss Lottie Wiley entertained the MEM
bers of the Cleaners class of the Oakland
Christian church Thursday evening at her
home in Route %. The guests were: Mr..
Newton Scott. teacher. Alene Hoyt, Ollie
sDOrie. Mary Shrake. Mae Conway, Helen
Utz. Cora Shaffer. Ernestine Scott. Mildred
Shaffer, Thelma Baker, Freda Wray, Flor
ence BransOn, Madeline Mckinney, Dorothy
Byars, Mildred Wilkerson, Geneva Johnson
and Lottie Wiley. The next class meeting
will be held at the home of Mae Conaway,
435 Reno avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 10, 1902.


Invitations are being sent out by Miss
Miss Lulu Ewart for Il garden party and
platform dance to be given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Meade. corner OF
Fillmore and Crane streets, Friday night.
July is. The affair will be in compliment
to Miss Mary Meade, who has recently re-
turned from Winchester, Va, where she
was graduated in June from the Episcopal
seminary. Two hundred invitations are
being issued
Miss Anna Marie Walsh has invited II
young women for 10 o'clock breakfast
Saturday morning in compliment to Miss
Robb Young of Ellsworth and Miss Maud
Stokely of Kansas City.
Miss Addie Skinner entertained small
company informally at her home Wednes-
day night in compliment to Miss Robb
Young of Ellsworth. The other guests
NvC~ Miss BESSIE Bates, Miss Allabelle
IT. AN. Miss Anna Marie Walsh, Miss
y I;1ker. Miss Harriet Stanley. Miss
I,erli.,c Fuller, Mr.. Will Cartilage, Mr.. Bert
Cartridge Mr.. Bernard Crosby Mr. Wal
lace Thompson, Mr. Harry Stanley. Mr.
Allen. The evening was devoted to ping
pong, Seven and a half" Sir Hinkunl
Funny-duster. Miss Skinner had intended
to take her guests 10 the Hackney summer
home in Highland Park, but owing to the
rain this excursion was postponed until
tonight. when small party Will spend
the evening there.
DR. and Mrs. L. H. Mum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ashby will spend the week
end at Manhattan Beach, Manhattan.
Mrs. J. Willis Gleed and her daughters.
Mary. Dorothy and Jeanette left today for
Michigan to spend the summer.
Miss Frances Solomon who has been
the guest of her uncle. Judge W. r. Smith
for a fortnight. will return. to her home
in Atchison tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
MRS. ODER A DELEGATE
Will Attend Unitarian Institute for
Religious Education.

Mrs. Georgia ODER of the state
house has been appointed by the TC-
peka chapter of the Unitarian lay
mems league as a delegate to the sec
ond annual institute for religious cdu-
cation to be, held at the Isles of
Shoals, N. H. from July % to August
.12. She will be in the company of $50
delegates who have accepted the invi-
tation of the Laymen's league to be
present.
One hundred chapters of the league
were represented at the 1921 institute,
sending 1872 delegaf es. OF this num-
Der, scventy-four this year for the
first time have accepted teaching po-
sitions in the schools of their respec-
tive churches. This was the tangible
result of an, experiment that was
based on the faith that most men well
come an opportunity to help children
to their best development, but have
failed to volunteer for service in
church schools because OF a sense of
personal upfitness: The aim of Ike
league IS to qualify, without ob;igat-
ing, its members for such service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
WE WORK TOO MANY cows.
About Half Number Would Give as
Much Milk, If Purebred.

Chicago, July 1O.-The milk and
butter fat at present produced by the
23,00o,OOO dairy cows of the United
States could be produced by 100000
if only purebred sIres were at the
head of each herd. according TO a sur
vey made public today by the National
Institute of Progressive Farming.
In Denmark, which has the most
highly developed dairy industry in
the world, the productiveness of cows
is double that of the United States. it
was stated.
The worlds milk and butter fat
cows are in this country, but less than
three-quarters of a million of the
23,0O0,OOO producing dairy cows are
purebred, the institute said. This ac-
counts for the fact that our average
production is only one-half that of
Denmark and Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
200 ATTEND LABOR HALL meet
Maintenance of Way Employs Hold
Meeting Sunday Afternoon.

There were more than 200 men at
the meeting of maintenance of way
employees held at Labor hall Sunday
afternoon, and it is estimated that
some so per cent of those attending
Joined the union after the meeting.
The men were addressed by E. E.
Clark of Kansas City, assistant divi-
sion chairman, and by Joseph Avina,
representative of the Mexican track
laborers.
Stress was laid upon the orders is
sued by the railroad labor wage board
that no employee is to be compelled,
under threat of discharge, to do work
which is normally done by the men
now on strike.
Another meeting of the maintenance
of way men is to be held next Sunday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
Wadleagh. Call Blus 4221 or $500.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smell of Lyndon. Kan, is
spending 4 few days in Topeka the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Goodrich in Wilson
avenue and other friends.
Mr.. John Allison is i'll at his home in
Reno avenue suffering from injuries re-
ceived in n fall recently while at work.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Foster have changed
their residence from 217 East Fourth ave-
nue. to Branner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Flowers and Mr..
and Mrs; Harley Doudy have returned from
Richland, Kan. where they spent day
recently the guests of relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Sanford havr f-onc
to Harveyville, Kan, to spend 4 few days
the guests of Mrs. Sanfords parents, 49,
and Mrs. J. II. Conger.
Miss Florence Miller of Grafton street
spent the weekend at the \. W. c. A
camp at Maple HHI.
Mr.. H Hogarth of Poplar street has left
for the Eastern coast, where he will sail
for England. Mr.. Hogarth will be gone
several months and will visit the scenes of
his childhood.