davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
T0P|TCH
AGAINST TESREkU
big jeff" Out for Ninth in Row.
North PhiIs at Bridesburg
in Uptown Clash
BELFIELD MEETS NATIVITY

A flock OF games are on the twilight
layout for the independent fans this
evening. One of the big clashes is
carded at Broad and Eigler streets,
where the South Phillies mlngle with the
Stonehurst team.
The West Philadelphinns and down
towners have met on two occasions and
the record to date is fifty fifty. "Big
Jeff" Tesreau will try for his ninth
straight win. while Mace Ryan expects
to have the honor Of turning the down
towners back on their own field with
Tommy Friday on the pitching hill.
Another contest that will pack one Of
the downtown parks Is the Fleisher-
Shanahan clash at Twenty sixth and
Reed streets. 1t Is the first occasion
that Shanahan has showed to the down.
town fans.
The Yarners have paid two visits to
West Philadelphia and have copied the
long end of the decision In each in
choice Of Lefty Nolan, while Vogleman
will twirl for Jim Bonner.
North Phils at Bridesburg
The North Phillies are playing In
wonderful form at present. In fact,
they have been hitting on all eight for a
month or more and winning with O con-
sistency that is likely to carry them
right up to the front in the fight in the
northern section competition.
They have never been able to defeat
Bridesburg all season, and are out to
lower tho colors of Bill Whitman's clan
when they mingle at Richmond and
Orthodox streets. Lefty" Stiely will
be the Bridesburg pitching selection
against Fox.
At Belgrade and Ontario streets Ma
tivity opposes Belield. The latter team
has not been winning large percentage
of Its games, but the results have been
very close and many of the reverses
have been by single run.
Kensington to Oppose St. Barnabas
st. Barnabas is forging to the front
rapidly among the West PHILADELPHIA
topnotchers. The churchmen under the
tutelage Of Eddie Lusk now have a
combination that is working together
in wonderful style and meet the Ken
sington Congregational at Sixty fifth
and Elmwood The uptowners feel
confident of taking the measure of their
opponents, even though Jackie Jordan
has been named as pitcher.
A number of other contests of note
are on in West Philadelphia. The
Goodfellows and Pennsylvania Railroad
Travellers stage return contest at
Fifty. eighth and Walnut streets. and
the former club is out to make it two
straight, having beaten the railroaders
last Friday night at Twenty fourth
and Allegheny avenue.
The fans Of Pitman, n. j., will see
Hilldale in action there for the second
time. The Darbytes won the first con-
test, but Ben Emery expects to spring
d surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

with q new pitcher on the hili Fleisher
Yarn made i two, straight from Shanahnn
on Shanahans Field, at Forty.eighth and
Brown streets. shanahan made nine hits ON
VoGel. the new Flelsher hurler, who also
walked seven, Four errors be elind Deyine
put the Shanahan hurler in bad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FORMER PILLS AND AS
PLAY WELL IN MINORS
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
TOdAy's Schedule

Blaunsr's at Artisans. Twenty-sixth and
p.ysn Msw Ho1, York sSS~sr Gr. at Bryn awr
Atlantic Division at Delspco.
NaVy SVsH fsS Basrsss ss."n ana feTs
1rysd!ns At Weston. Fitty-fourth street
Phoeni. Pros a. 81. callistus. sirty.nfth
Fortssiss,s ,s src1hsis @aTd y s1'ai'1Si q, Siu.y
NNlasl Norss snIi, t r,Tsnd p,d.!SorJI ae,uor,
shsnshan at Fleisher. rwenty.si.,h and
SsSSilsdslphia ;,,pIn Terminal at Clayton. Del.
=, stonshurst at South Phls. Broad and Big.
Ksss;i,Ssg sccDsr.sa,Sns :; nS A,,. s., nsrns
,Gloyees,er at wildwood. Dit,man a's%HHi and
"iiGs isnHinsesn sase0eiI Giants a, olnoy. Ma,cAer
North Philadelphia Pros at Frankford
Yellow Jackets. Frankford avenue and Pratt
rS.nE;;,s xxx, ana cs %..,I,IsaSs csax .,Ss..
na :na IToR vs. Chestnut Street Seventh street
s.1s s:': s:'''F4ss'sss Fs.sysss,;s s'
phIEssi WsosanS S"S q. E.sa..S
S'fPssS Psadspss sa N.vy Ms1us xsld streets Hsaru.
IssssSs lslsS$ "a, ks,yy Ss, 15s%: iIs Pm 1884,
Losan at Marshall 4. Smith. Tenth and
Hpstsr s.sn,oa F'si:i fisia Club at st. Thomas, VIII.
n.Pkiiadelphls Royal stars at Germantown,
cheiten ssn,1r avenue % %s, end Masnolis street;
For.y,eishss no wsfd Hsef'Ina at Notsssm. NSss and
Venango streets.
U. $. Naval Homo at West Spruce, Forty.
seventh and Spruce streets.
Yesterdays Results
Marshall E. Smith. I: Logan A A.. 8.
s. fs.sss i Pesss!z esIsni. Pres i:s Cream
Tases sssses Hll.s,aTs. S SsaRa's" g. stsnton F. c.
son,h sonth PhIis P5IIsx & .Ss, SSwsdssbSSro' oiu
North Phils,- 10; Dobsor, z. '''0''' -
Coshlan Juniors. 4; Rnbcsm b. G.. l..
qqrssnWSSSd qqwsn;s,S wsrs PSs = s1k g.
Ferio 4 Jones Juniors. IS; Jewish World
Juniors. 4.
Ivy Pros. S; ParkWood, g. s'o' w.
Comet a. c., II; Merritt Seniors. 2.
warrington. q: Lambertvile, 8.
M.r,yst.,si MMsrsase; 3; WWinsdlow; W. rd 3 b.vo,
Olney. I. LaMott. 4.
Camac A. c.. g.; Penrod b. c.. l..
Phila; Royal Stars. 7; Kensinston congre.
Southwark. s: Mohawk. ..
Twentieth Ward, &; Romock Pros. 2.
Frankford Yellowjackets, /; Holme sburg, 0.
Ocean City. 4 Morton.Rutledse. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Bridesburg added Stonehurst to It's list OF
victims at FIfty-eighth and Walnut streets
1 to 2 before one OF the largest crowds OF
the season. The uptowners cha sed Dougherty
out Of the box in the nth. when they scored
all thei runs. Costello hurled fine ball for
brdesburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Stenton Field Club sustained an unexpected
reverse at the hands OF Tate's All-Stars al
Phil. Elena and Mu5grave streets. TO ..
Lofty Wilson yielded only fve hits. but
the colored lads made them count at the
opnortune moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
QUAKER POLOISTS LOSE
PhlIa. -Four Beaten by Meadow.
brook In Junior Championship
N.--.x.u..xk nj. u kuo tx -

NarraEansett F1er, II. L., Aug. Io.-
In the fifth and sixth events for the
junior polo championship, played on the
Point Judith field, Meadowbrook de-.
feated Philadelphia II goals to 8, and
the United States Army won from the
Meadowbrook Ramblers Is goals to ..
For the first three periods of the
former game Philadelphia looked like a
winner, but Meadowbrook cane into It's
stride then and outp.aycd its opponent.
II. Belmont was responsible for five
Of the six goals scored by the Quaker
team.
Tomorrow the Army and Meadow
brook will meet in the final for the ju-
nior championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Consistent Running Won Big Marathon for MeadowbroOk
MANY ENTRIES FOR BYBERRY
80 Horses In Philadelphia County
Fair Early Closing Races

Eighty trotters and PAGERS have been
nominated to compete in six early
closing sweepstake events to be held at
the Philadelphia County Fair at By
berry during Labor Day week.
The 2 IA class has Hollywood King,
the former Grand Circuit campagner :
Alliewood the Great and other fast step
pers. Main Garner, Admiral Worthy,
Sonoma Brook. Harvest Lassie, Belvuc
and Carville -. are listed to score II,
the 2 rs trotting class.
An even dozen colts and fllies have
been named for the three year old trot.
Tramp A. Storm. a Virginia colt, is
down to start, along with host OF
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York youngsters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BLOOMER GIRLS ARE EASY
Germantown Runs Up One. s d
Score on New York Feminine Nine

The Germantown baseball team
handed the New York Bloomer Girls a
15-to-4 trouncing last night at Chel-
ten avenue and Magnolia street before
one of the largest crowds Of the sea-
son. Bill Durbin and "Cy" Mellinger
alternatcd on the hill and had an easy
time Of 1t.
Tonight on the same field German
town takes on the Philadelphia Royal
Stars, who at present are cutting a
swath In local baseball circles. Wilkie
will pitch for Germantown against the
colored lads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Independent Chatter

Ray Stenader turned In another notable
performance In turning back j. and J, Dob
son with two hits, and the North Phillies
won. 10 TO 2, The Nicetowners procured
eight runs in the first inning off Gransbach
but then he settled down and pitched phe-
pemenal ball. tanning ten men.
Lefty" SchOfield's curves wero easy for
the South Phils. who handed Swedeshoro a
tyouncng, to 0 Leather" sykes and
Cotter led the hitting with three b!ngles
oach. 20 ohi pitched another great game
and allowed only three scattered hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Don Bosco Club Smoksr

Ad Stone. lisht-heavyweieht champion OF
the United States Marine Corps, viii give
Rcsco Catholic Club this evening at The
clubs headquarters. 507 S.uth Ninth street,
are Frankie Murray. Patsy Wallace, Sammy
Russell. frankie Clinton aud Willie Lynch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT--Two rooms and glassed-in
sleeping porch, furnished for house,
keeping. water and lights paid. $50 per
month. VIM. j. Leverett, Realtor. phone
no Third and Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-Two-roorn furnished apart
meut: hot and cold water. lights and
phone paid: rent reasonable. 421 "
South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

MRS. CARL BERGLUND, private san,
1915 South Edith street; accommoda-
lions for a few more healthseekers;
modern, nicely furnished rooms. tray
service, excellent meals, all fresh fruits,
vegetables, plenty good milk. One va
cancy In annex at $4,000 per month.
some vacancies in main building, sum
mer rates from $50 to 800 per month.
Nurse care IL desired. Phone lS6S-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

HOMES
PRICED TO SELL -..
ONE OF THE BEST UP-To-
date modern four room
homes on the elevation
Glassed-in S. porch, built-in
features, including breakfast
room. II. w. floors in all
rooms and porches. You can't
beat it for $4,000.
JUST THINK OF BUYING A
dandy modern seven-room
home out in the Fourth ward
with three bedrooms, three
closets, mantel, garage, shade,
lawn, etc.H for only $4,000,
on good terms.
SWELL FIVE ROOM MOD
ern succeed brick home Just
a few steps out on the west
side with II. w. floors.
glassed-in sleeping porch,
built-in features, lawn,
shubbery, etc
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS
Let us show you. No trouble
for us to explain. At your
service.
~
ROBERTS TURNER Co.
21S w. Gold. Phone 4O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
OPPORTUNITIES

S3,250 for a well located four
room modern home in High
lands. Terms.
$4,000 for a double house in
Third ward. Bath, basement.
close in, $4,000 will handle.
$1,000 will buy a new four-room
home on North Third street;
$500 down, SIS a month.
$4,000 new, four rooms, basement.
bath, fireplace, oak floors.
throughout, Splendid location in
Fourth ward. Terms.
$500 for five-room brick, east
front, shade, lawn, basement,
furnace, large lot, close in,
First ward. Terms.
McMILLION & WOOD, Realtors.
2O8 w. Gold. Insurance, Loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS--Ali makes overhxuled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Aibpquerquek Typewriter ny
change, phone 903-J.' lac South Four.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
CARPENTERING

Pi;ErT1sT;ffFoR6~TaTES oDi5 JoB MAN
All kinds Of work. Phone 1881.
WILL ESTIMATE all& or, any part OF
your work; make specially Of lath-
ing and shingling. W. M. Conver. phone
2416-J3. re
FLOOR SANDING-We can resurface
your old floors and make them like
new and make your new floors perfect
Phone 207e.W.
LET me figure your, new house or re-
pairs; reasonable prices: work guaran-
teed; estimates free. Call 1755-W. E.
4. johnson. 616 John.
WE DO ODD JOB carpentering and
house building. reasonable;; Investigate
our low prices; esthh ates free. Phone
2396-M. ]. F. Klpken, 212 Yale.
WANT you to investigate my low prices
on any kind Of building proposition
, have in view. A. q. Palmer. Bunga-
low Builder box ~. city. Phone 176s-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE -OR/TRADE for cash or car
five acres in Fruitvale. Call at 'aOs
South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-Poultry-Eggs
NOR sALE-Fifty S. c. n. i. Red laying
hens. Phone 1901.
FOR sALE-Six Plymouth Rock hens
and rooster. Phone 2S59-W.
FOR SALE = Mllk-fed. crate-fattened
fryers alive or dressed Swift, Boule-
ward road, phone 1920-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
PERSONAL

T w. BRASFIELD. watch. clock and jew
elry work 115 South Second.
WANTED--To know the whereabouts OF
John Anderson, age 10. weight when
last heard of about thirty years ago, 10
pounds; height feet inches; dark skin,
hair and eyes; he has half brother by
name Of Calvin Musgraves, who was "
the stock business near the line OF rev
Mexico and Arizona few years ago.
he came to this state with MS uncie,
tba location of the above named will be
highly appreciated. G. w. Austin, post
office box Is, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
$4,000 WORTH OF
APPLES

APPLES
VIII be harvested from So
acre orchard within five miles
Of Albuquerque, and only half
of the orchard bearing this
year. This orchard Is on SOCIAL
ed bench" land, and the
water Is furnished by pump.
We have a hundred acre
tract Of the same kind OF land
that can be bought for $500;
$1,000 cash. Have also smaller
tracts Of the same kind.
THIRD WARD.
Five-room brick stucco In
easy walking distance OF BUSH
ness section. Maple floors
throughout. Nice lawn, young
shade trees. vines, etc. Owner
Is very anxious to sell.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
$1,000 down and $1,000 per
month will buy a 5O-foot lot
in University Heights. This is
the fastest growing addition of
tllo CITY celeCI your lOL tOQayt
we are general agents.
FOR RENT
New seven-room brick on
North Maple street. This house
Is furnished exceptionally we'll
and has all modern conven-
fences. VIII rent by the month
or on lease.
H, CHAS R0EHLy
Phone $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
FOR RENT-Storeroom
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS RENOVATfNG. $3.50 and up
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone 61s-W, or 2o35-J.
Erwin Bedding Company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR LEASE-320 acres of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land; good
grass and winter projections; good four
room house: Use an acre per year. Call
At 1907 Virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-Modorn furnished apart
ment, two rooms and sleeping porch,
close in, to couple only. 614 West Iron.
Phone 630-J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
GOSHEN

Sunday was observed as Christian En-
oeavor Day, being the 41st anniversary
since the first society was crganized a,
WiLston church in Portland, Maine. The
local society held a meeting at the
church Sunday evening. After the meet
ing z social hour with community sing
was enjoyed.
Myron +. Manning Of Lee, Mass, and
his brother, Reuben I. Manning of North
Franklin, and George E. Briggs of Leb-
anon were with friends here Sunday.
A number from this place attended the
poultry meeting under the auspices, q
the Now London County FaTn Bureau
held in Norwich Monday.
Friday OF this week pruning demon
stration is to be held here at 10 o'clock
q. m. on the farm OF E. w. Jones and
IN the afternoon on the farm OF L. r
Whitman at Waterford at 100 .. N. A;
all the pruning demonstrations SEIZED
uied, W. H. barrow Of Storrs college will
be present 10 show the up-to-date meth
obs of orchard pruning Of cultivated
fruit trees. Everyone interested in thii
line of work is privileged to attend these
meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
COVENTRY

The annual meeting OF the Consresa-
tional church was very we'll attended.
Dinner was served a noon. In the af-
ternoon there was the roll call and re-
ports of the officers OF the different de-
partments which showed the church to
be in good condition, financially and
otherwise. All the officers were re-elect-
cd.
The Ready Helpers have voted to hold
but one meeting a month hereafter.
A surprise party was given MIR. and
Mrs Jesse Lee Saturday evening, which
was very much enjoyed by all present.
There were thirty-one present at the
afternoon Sunday school class. held in
the Brick school.
Mrs. I. p Fiske, who recently return
ed from 3 Hartford hospital where she
had been for treatment, is still quite ill
Mrs. F. w. 'Chase, who has been IL
for some time, is improving steadily.
Roweil Chase spent the weekend with
friends in Willimantic.
About all the farmers have their .cs
houses filed with a good quality of Ice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
PUTNAM

IN this dread period Of mid-winser u
! - encouraging to know that c. j BSn.
nett, state highway commissioners. ID
looking ahead and at the present time Il
aSkinE for bids for the construction Of
state highway in the town q Thonp-
p non what Is known as the MeehAMics-
Vile Grosvenordale cutoff. a..
This Is the stretch of state highway
specially authorized by Legislative act 1T
the last session Of the general assembly
only stretch Of highway so authorised
| constructed by the legislature curing
Its lost session, all other construction
being left to ths discretion of the state
highway department. Senator Archibald
Macdonald. now mayor Of the city OF
Putnam. Is to be credited, ~ senate
Chairman of the committee. on roads.
rivers and bridges, with having secured
legislative authority for the new stretch
OF state highway. which VIII eliminate
Two dangerous grade crossings on the
New Haven road and cut down the dis
tAnce between Putnam and Worcester
!. The highway comn1iss.oaer's advsr-
t!seiaent for. bids Is Tor s27s linear feet
Of 1o-inch gravel road, specifications for
vhtch may be seen at the office OF A. ".
Bushnell. divisional engineer, Thaysr
Quilting Norwich.
, Ali Bids for the construction OF this
stretch OF stake highway mast be f,ed
By February 20. ass:s>s
=. was es+irs+sd i,e. ,.s,-s IRA. tsa
eost ~ corstrI,ctsT7e +hs nav .os,,sa,s
xo,,1, "a syn-oy i-,5.+siv sso. ann VA
route in part is 10 pass through private
propfrty. and the Grosyerordsie, corn
~ ~ ,,sr,. -4,s 4,,,s5r,s,, . -
-, - a. -,-,,a-.,, 80
Tne 5an~a-o,,s cyoesir oz +ho+ +ha I'D
oY 1,,I sIi,1s,ste - ~ Wee rrto,ss.
81, 49, r.roszrs,o-fai. 80 1ao.t &c
see,, +ts .s. - :
-, - -, s -. =
Two, more raids such as have resulted
O isle N .st1Fr!ng up me -l?teasst 81 .ee
people OF the city IN the activities OF tas
.stan7n ont wholasafa fiisrararacF n M
airhtcertI,.s nref,.f-77e,,+. TO- tha federa'
CONSTITUTION and violation. N : the vos.
d. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

alsoiiewson returned Fricag from F'roo:;-
lyn. \. Y.
Mr. and Ms. Homer Dear spent sin6a~
at UncaaiSle with Mr.. and SIrz. Eos o
Burgess. former residents mere
Henry knight % psaic.soH, -zz he. I
Sunday.
Mrs Ernest Tfz5nghc-t o. Wi.li14aI,.i
~ mt Sunday = Fred y. rli.rss,asss.
Miss Mary Eourgue spent Friday e
Henry T2ldsau's, In Norwich.
Ms. James No5is foe Putnam speE;
Sunday with ais daughter, MLa5 Annie
Noble.
Hence Blanchard has moved irto Mrs
Catj.arine ChTlanis tenement
1Grz. Israel Sesuin Eas been ytSatir
her aarghte-. MrA Frank Tnsye- "a
Putnam
Waldo Tsiinghsst, who attends B-owa
University, spent Saturday and Sunday
az MS home
Ca1araes Bragg has been q recent Ne5
: oriE visitor.
The teachers training cess is to NEE;
Thursday. evening With hrs. Wilaert Hall
Miss Ruth Loripg VII he the leader q
the G. E. service Friday evening.
The Kings Daughters held meeti-u
at their rooms Monday evening. S-1Ces
wa sserved for the members.
Mrs. Ida Ward and Mrs. Guilford Dye
| were In Providence Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
MONTyILLE

TheGe Ia to be a union service at tho
Montvilie Union Baptist church Sunday
evening at 7~o'clock. Churches invited
to participate were Montvii!e Centre
Congrega Mohegan Congregational
and Uncasville Methodist.
Mrs. Carl A. johnson Is TO entertain
the Ladies' Social, Union OF the Mont
vile Centre Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon.
Representatives Of the Salvation Army
OF New London took E. trip by auto1no-
bile through the town Saturday solicit
ing aid from the officials OF the differ
cnt manufacturing plants for the drive
being conducted to a5d the needy OF
New London.
A very Interesting meeting Yves held
by the ministers of the New Lcndon and
Stonington Ministers Association Mon
day 1T the Montville Union Baptist
church with an attendance OF tweney-
six. A fine roast pork dinner was serv-
ed by women Of the church az noon.
Mrs. Myra Watt will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society CT tho Union Baptist
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The nurse az the Robert Ga,r plant
has made the following statement: '.We
have very few cases OF grip, fortunately
not serious ones. The employees Of the
Robert Ga.r Company viii understand
thac the nurse Is ready TO help n any
Illness or difficulty at home as well as
st the plant. The nurse can De reached
at Thalnss Houge when not at the
plant"
Miss Grace Hooper was in Norwich or
/ Saturday.
The eighth grade pupils of Palmer Ne
mortal school plan an entertainments IN
the school nail for the benefit OK the
graduating class.
! The Russell family, who lived nea-
the bank mill, has Moved to South Wind
ham.
/ Mrs. John yogeltanz. who has been ge-
riousiy Ill. is mort comfortable
! Mrs. Margaret LETTERS is entertaining
! her brother. MIR. Alien Of Lisbon.
! Dudley Snow. Oldest sou OF Daniel
/ Snow. who has been Ill, is eighty In
/ proved
! Mrs Ear, LaFlarnne is Ill at her
home.
MIR. and Mrs. George \. Sharp were
callers in Waterford Sunday.
/ Roy D. Gardner was in Providsnce
/ Friday.