davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
SALEM

Carl Rogers and family have moved
from here to Ellington, where Mr. Rog-
ers will enter the employ of Nurseryman
c. R Burr. Relatives and friends of
Mr. Rogers and family regret to part
with people who have always been kind
and neighborly, always ready to help in
any good work, religiously and socially.
They will be missed by all.
Miss Violet Rogers. who teaches
school here, is boarding with Judge and
Mrs. H. A. Rogers for the remainder of
the school year.
Friends of Mrs. Evelyn ordway Har-
ris have been informed of her death from
pneumonia. Mrs. Harris was daughter
of Rev. Jairous Ordway, who preached
IN the Congregational church here for
many years. Mrs Harris formerly
played the organ IN this church.
George Moore was in New London
Sunday.
Miss Ida Favro spent the week end al
the home OF her parents in MontviHe.
. Misses Eleanor Moore and Helen Rog.
ers of Norwich Free Academy spent this
week end at their homes here.
Supervisor Wilson of Mantle visited
the local schools this week.
A town meeting was held in the town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
ELLINGTON

Tax Collector c I AIetcalf. who has
been confined to the house a few days
with grip. is able to be out.
Clarence Carter, who is attending the
Y. NJ c. a. college in Springfield, was at
his home here over the week end.
The Delphian chapter met in the libra
ry Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark have
moved back to this town from Rockville.
The members of the Junior c. f. So
ciety were entertained by the Senior So
ciety at an automobile party in the lee
tupe room OF the church Friday evening.
The Center Whist cub met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Campbell
Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by all the members.
Tuesday evening the meeting of the
Mems union was held in the lecture room
of the church. Town officials were pres
ent to explain the reasons for the 32-min
tax A discussion followed
DIR. L. A. Brace has returned home
after spending a few weeks in Burling-
ton, vt.
Miss Alta Mae Firtion of Springfield
is visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Berr.
Harry Price has recovered his Stude-
baker coupe which was stolen out of his
garage last week. The car was found in
Spencer. Mass. The thieves remain I'M
detected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiIImantic Office
81 Church street Tslepksne 1o62

Federal Prohibition Officers cOnsdOn
and Briggs broke into activity in and
aruund NEontville Thursday morning.
Several calls we're made ana ct the home
Of stanlsias zornlaskL Just ousslde Of
Moutvflle, a 20 gallon sti1i and guam
thy Of mash were Found. The officers
then drove to the home Of Peter Bun-
konisk IN MontviIle. When the officers
arrived at the house two men were sit
ting in one OF the rooms drinking what
proved to be some Of their own max
tnEs." This the officers seized. The
men tried TO argue with tbs officers and
make them leave the house, but finding
that this was Of no avail one Of them
ran to the upper story OF the house and
although In his shirt-sleeves dared the
cold outdoor air, leaped to the ground
and disappeared into, the woods. He was
not the man wanted, however. and his
daring escape was totally uncalled for.
On search Of the house double coil
still OF 90 gallons was found in OPP
GRAFTON. A Eve gallon still, 100 gallons
OF mash and quarts Of finished product
were also found.
Zomlasli and Lunkonisk will appear
before United States Commissions Earl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
WILMA

MatAewscn IN Norwich this fFriday2
morning.
A trip was made to UncasTille where
the officers found So bottles OF Jamaica
ginger ii the house and store of Mike
Stadricls Tere the officers had some
trouble to get at the brew as Mrs,
stadnicK seated herself on the pile of
bottles and had to be removed by force.
Several ether calls were made which
proved to be unsuccessful.
At q Joint meeting Of members OF
the town school board and the selectmen
Of the town. held recently at the onice
Of the Judge of probate, It was DECIDED
70 have the town board of selectmen
prepare for an open competition OF arch--
itects for plans to be submitted for the
addition to the Natchaug school bullolng.
When these plans are in, special
town meeting Will be called and the vot-
ers will be asked to appropriate sur
acient sum TO pay for the new aconstruc-
ton work. Bids on the structure VIII
then be called for.
The school housing situation in Wind
ham has steadily advanced as one or
the problems the town must face soon.
During the past few years schoolhouses
that have heretofore been large enough
to accommodate all pupils have been
found unsuitable to seat the pupils who
attend. The school enumeration for the
past two years has shown a decided in
crease and everything points to normal
| increase in 1928. In some of the local
schools large classes have made it inn
perative that better school housing be
furnished Not few Windham children
are now getting but half day school
ing. while the pupils in larger schools
can attend all day.
The situation at Natchaug has been
Investigated by members Of the town
school board and in their finding the
fact was brought out that more room
must be provided if the children of Wind
Nom are to receive the educational ben
fits in towns having better school facili-
Ties.
It was agreed that by building an adj
7'tion to Natchaug school Windham's
school problems would be solved for q
time at least The proposed addition
1 leivIng to a great extent the crowded
| conditions at the school.
The members OF the school committee
who met with Selectman James NJ. Smith
and Frank NJ Lincoln, were Chairman
Dr.. F. E Guild, C. c. Case, Hormisda'
Dion, George s. Elliott. II. Clinton La
| throp and Walter r. King.
The faculty OF WiHdham High schoo
! were entertained Wednesday night q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William 0
Brooks. The programme enjoyed con
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
.IESVETT CITY

The directresses elected at the meeting
of the Ladies' society Of the Congrega-
tional church Thursday at Mrs. Il. l..
Frnch's are Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs. L. C.
buckingham, Miss NJ A. Burdick, Mrs.
James Blair, Mrs. L. NJ Carpenter, Mrs.
E, A. Faust, Mrs. George Ravens, Mrs.
H T. Jeffsrs, Mrs. Walter Marshall Mrs
Alex AlcNicoi' Mrs. Andrew McNicol and
Mrs. William McNico'. Mrs French was
assisted by Mrs Edward Gallup Mrs
Andrew AIcNicol and Miss NJ. A. Bur6ick.
Miss Nellie Franklin is i'll with grip.
Lawrence Hamilton of Norwich is a
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. George Havens.
A large lump of coal brought from the
mine at Cranston, R I, by Peter Flynn
is on exhibition in Hour:gan's window
There is a quantity of asbestos mixed
with the coal. This mine was recentlv
burned after an explosion
n. b Parkhurst, J. G. Blair. J. II.
Tracy, c. H. Havens. A NJ Brown. DR..
F. D.. Browning, H M Dunbar, F. L,
Kanahan G. H. Prior, f. NJ Gray. w. T.
Crumb, R. W. Robertson. Charles Nav
nard, William Hill. W. A Richardson,
Samuel Truesdell, Charles Anderson,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

without question one Of the hest shsrT
shooting acts that has ever appeared -
a local stage is now displaying Us re-
narksbie craftsmanship ~ this popular
theatre. Both members - This team are
guatly expert with rifle or receiver. Ths
vouderstruck audience can plainly SCI
mat the slightest tremOr % either Of
them means the loss OF a finger 70 oBs
ofthem. -Four Peaches and a Pippin-"
Is apparently the right title FOR the clos
ing act Four very pretty misses and
dlminutive comedian conprose this aci
and the offering IS a combination Of
sweet singing and dainty dancing with
faint suggestion Of plot running
through it. It is richly costumed and is
framed in a most sumptious Sc. n silk
en- scenery. Joe Brennan. The Beau
Brummeu OF Broadway" Is seen a. \
tramp comedian whose work is decided
edly original. Mcdonald and Adams
offer a rapid fire conversational act In
terspersed with some excellent saxaphone
selections.
Persons who have seen The Love
| Charm" in which Wanda Hawiey Il
appearing IN the feature picture, assert
that Miss Hawley stages the jazziest
! iazz party ever seen in this town.
Her heart isn't IN her work. but she's
trying to ALLEVIATE the affections ~ TIE
| man she loves, because her relations say
she must. and she does this hy pre-
| tending to be a very noisy young Per
son. The man is properly shocked. but
| the audience. being N OF the secret. ~
| lows the rough house 20 the full.
A comedy and News Weekly conclude
! the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Excellent Show At The STRAND.
Playing to capacity houses yesterday
the Norwich theatregoers were given a
real big treat with some real excellent
i've vaudeville offerings, the lie Of
which has never been seen ia Norwich
before.
The big feature attraction is The Jsau
Leighton Revue. If you ever have liked
a minstrel act, you'll surely like this
one. Yet it is not to be compared "a
other minstrel acts you have seen in
Norwich before. This is in 4 class By
itself. Excellent singing and comedy
make this a hundred per cent. produc-
ton. You'll like It. The Revue consists
of six real artists
The Hope Sisters are the theatres good
fortune. They are very graceful dane
ers and for those that like symmetrical
dances. a treat IS in store for them
here. They also show many very fms
wardrobe.
Ulls and Lee are me,odious syncopz-
tors. They sing Up TO the minute songz
in a different wa II you hear them
once. you'll want to hear them again.
Jack Marley Is a nut comedian. TaiB
with him is perpetual cataract and
each ward q group OF words Is a drop
Of fun. He may not be food FOR thought,
DAtt IL - Gt4 fanny q SoAA VI
Here is one Of the best rnonologus
comedians ever seen in Norwich. and yog
are sure to like him and get plenty
| OF laughs.
Sterley and Sherwood offer very fun
/ ny comedy skit. Here again you'll have
plenty Of laughs. 'Tou1l laugh II you
4 feel in that mood or not.
Herbert Rawlinson viii be seen OF
! The screen Thursday in The Million
I aire," a Universal special attraction II
was directed by Jack Conway from
story by Hubert Footner. Rawiinson ha'
heretofore appeared principally in roici
! supporting the best known stars OF th'
1 screen ard has schiesed d reputation %
/ hisiriouia ability.
I Everyone who his seen the Keitl
vaudeville al the strand and so--aii-'
/ otifsr vaudeville can easily deteci g.
difference. What is ia g. -ame@ Eyer
thing. Keith vaudevili-- s. the world
best and the Norwich ti-eai-eeoers hsr
been getting the 7-or-5's hrs. l--;lavi'i
ct the Strand. Here IS a SIMPLE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
FTTCHYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams were week
end guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafner.
Frank, Brand and Alberta, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Sisk of Norwich,
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Author.
Mrs. Adelbert Maynard returned home
to Norwich last week after spending ten
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Phillips, who has been ILL.,
Miss Gertrude Brand Of Versailles is
teaching school again after two weeks'
illness. Mrs. Reed substituted during
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Stark and Mrs.
Barber were in Preston City Sunday TO
attend the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Michael Sweeney has been con-
fined to her home i'll with a cold
Miss Mary Hurley and Mrs. Lena
Burns have returned home after a ten
days stay in New York.
Mrs. Edward Fryer has returned after
spending two weeks in Norwich Town
with relatives.
Mrs. William oLeary IS home after
spending two weeks in Oakdale with Mrs.
Michael 0'Hearn, who is i'll.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan and Masters
Joseph and Charles Fisl1e spent a few
days recently in Willimantic, guests Of
Miss Rose Doubleday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DrIscoll Of Nor
witch spent Sunday in town
Mrs. Abbie McGrath. who recently sold
her farm in Lebanon has moved into the
village and is living in one of the new
houses on the lower road.
Miss Henrietta Author of Hartford
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Julia Author
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
Breed Theatre.

THE Invisible Power" q Goidvyn
picture by Charles Kenyon and direct
ed by Frank Lloyd, is the feature pay
ing at the Breed theatre today and Sat
urday. Il IS an engross!ng story %
the underworld, Of real dramatic power
Although the characters hele7@ 90 the
submerged tenth" the story deals en-
tirelv with the efforts 81 -1rned
convict to lead an honest nf.. the fact
that he has once been In jail. makes
him marked man for the secret police !:
and his attempts at reform meet with
strange handicaps.
House Peters Is seen for the fire. tins
as a Goldwyn leading man. and his
splendid performance II the role ~ che
regenerated convict is both appealing
and convincing. Irene Rich, as his wife,
gives a poignantly sincere portrayal Of
the young mother whose se'f-sac7ihce az
last leads to her husbands being crossed
of the police index for criminals
Other pictures on the bill include Ann
Little in The Blue Fox" ,he Pathe
News and an Educational comedy. Con-
tinuous show Saturday starting al 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival of st Patrick. The patrOn saint
Of ireland.
Annual observance Of Arbor Day lr
Oklahoma
Centenary Of the birth OF S nu 4 =.
Avery, founder Of the Avery architectural
library at Columbia University
Clara Morris. the cne-tinc famous &c
tress. now living in retirement. enters Lp-
on her seventy fifth year today.
The Canadian Assoc ia.ion for the Pre-
Tantion CT tuberculosis Is 10 ho,i an I'm
portant meeting today Al OTTAWA
Bcston's annual co56oratiO1 todzy q
the anniversary Of the evacuation Of the
city by the British is to be featured with
an address by Senator A. o. Stanley %
Kentucky.
The North Carolina Council OF Enr,isf
Teachers will meet in annual convention
today at the North Carolina STATE Csllcze
for women, at Greensboro
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Mary Ann Sullivan has recovered
after two weeks illness with grip.
Earl jacobson of the Philadelphia
Textile school is spending = vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anders
jacobson, on High street.
Arthur J. Taylor of Springfield ID
spending a few days in Stafford Springs.
At the meeting of Strazza post. Amer
lean Legion. Monday evening the post
went on record as favoring the soldiers
bonus
The senior class Of Stafford High
school will leave for the Washington, D.
c., trip March 24th Those in the class
are Marjory Stevens Ralph Baldwin
Keen Fletcher, Harold Towne, Mary
O'HaIforan, Beatrice Roberts, Marion
Moran. Gertrude Meyers. Doris Avery,
Edith jenkins. Vera Pagan, Harold
Towne. Margaret Parizeau, Dorothy
Turner. Laura Campo. Mary Quinn,
Grace Burrill. Gertrude Mullins, Ray
mond Pease, Joel Reed. Edward Braun,
Alton Braun, Robert Sucusseel, Joseph
Seneschal Frederick Glover and Alice
Fraser. The party will leave Stafford
Springs on the 5.2J p. N. train for New
London and from there they will go by
the Norwich line boat to New York They
will be accompanied by Principal Arson
3. Handy and Miss Florence Uncles, one
Of the high school teachers.
The executive committee of Stafford
charter Of the American Red Cross on
public health nursing has elected officers
for the year rs follows: Chairman, DR..
| G. P. Bard secretary. Richard r. Muir
ray; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest K. Taft.
Officer Donald Chapman of the state
police who has been at the local bar
| racks, has been transferred 10 Center
brock.
District Fire Warden John NJ. Larned
has appointed the following deputies
Peter L. Roberts. Frank L. Uphaln, F. L.
Belcher, Myrou ". Leonard and ". Il
/. Chaffee
Among sure signs Of spring. locally are
boys playing marbles and girls jumping
I rope,
Frank Ricci who recently bought the
Sena block, IS planning improvements il
and about the building. He is excavat-
ing for a cellar which has been lacking
and in place Of the old wooden piazza
ne viii build d. brick front which wiz
have Plate glass windows.
Mrs. James Sibley Of the Hollow has
been i'll for several days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ST. Nigh Oe-eDEHtiOns
The committee of the united divisions
Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernsans will
present very interesting program for
the entertainment this evening in Elks'
hall Prof. H. Smith has secured srec.as
music for the concert and dancing. Az
the organization is dedicated t. ST. PAT
rick, the patron saint % ireland .he
pubic observance of the day is conceded
to the A. o. II by the Friends Of Ire
land The exercises will begin n. 8
O'Clock with the following program:
Opening.
st. Patrick's Day.
The Harp Thai Once Through Tara's
Halls
The Last Rose Of Summer.
The Girl 1 Left Behind Nc.
Cornet colo. Come Back to Erin
F. S. Ganagns~.
Solo, selected,
Edward 7. Connolly.
Violin solo, Believe Me If AL.
Herb S.ni'h n.
Irish Dances.
Killarney.
Pretty Maid Milking Her Cow
Closing
Irish Reel and Jig.
In addition, there will be cornet solo
by Master O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
A Helpful Hair Hint

You can easily clean your head of
dandr11ff, prevent the hair from falling
out and beautify it. if you use Partisan
Sage.
4 lady visiting friends says Partisan
Sage is the best thing l ever used to
make my hair wavy, lustrous and album
dant It also keeps away all dandrufT
and Immediately stops itching scalp"
This inexpensive invigorator is sold by
Lee & Os~nod and at all good drug and
toilet coG..ters. Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan Sage (Giroux's), as
that has the money hack guarantee
printed on every bottle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
OOfDzMsz6 3nLKs

lean Thread Company team against Hol-
yoke, Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis Jack
son of. this city have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Lolita and
Ward H Bushee, formerly employed by
the American Threay Company in this
city. The wedding took place at Long
meadow, Mass, Saturday, March IL.
Rev. Walter T. Borchert, rector of St
Pauls Episcopal church, this city preach
ed the Lenten sermon at Trinity church
Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon, and in
the evening delivered the address at st
Adams church, Danielson. Rev. F. II
Williams, rector of Calvary church, Ston-
ington, delivered the Lenten sermon a
St. PauPs church, this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

Frank Gorng, Frank Wilcox Frank
Durfey, B. r. Gardner and L. G. Buck
ingham were in Norwich Wednesday
evening at the meeting of Somerset
lodge, No. "a F. and A. NJ. when Over
seas lodge, No. 40. of Providence. work
ed the Master Mason degree
Rev. Z. J. Ayres of Norwich is to
preach in the Baptist church Jewett
City, Sunday forenoon and evening.
In Jewett City Thursday a carload Of
horses unloaded was consigned to Ell,
Harris of Griswold. There were IS
horses in the lot
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

hail Saturday. March 18th. 1t was voted
90 lay an 1S-miil tax.
3Tr. and Mrs. LOUIS Robinson Of Port
land were callers here Monday.
Harold Darling recently purchased
cottage from Ray Bliven.
Edward 4 Mitchell and Charles I.
Beebe were callers in New London
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
Farm Changes Ownership.

Burdick & McNicoi real estate brok-
ers, have sold for Ernest Leonard his
farm located on the Canterbury t-rn-
pike. near occum to Charles S. Bennett
Of Montviile. Mr.. Bennett is to occupy
the property as his home and will do
farming a small scale. Mr.. Leonard Is
to move to occum village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and Fauceviiis al
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a.
Strsn1 Theatre.
Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
A. o. II. Dance al EIks' Hall
Combat Train Dance al State Arncry
Lodge Oscar, on. 80. Y. o. of a, meets
at 25 Shetucket Street
Canton On-co. No. 3, L o. o. r. neesf
in Odd Fellows Hall
Hugh H. osgood Lodge. No. s9z0 L o
%. F.. NJ. L.. meets In Steiner Hal
White Cross Council. No. 10 h Of G.
meets at h of c. Home.
Robert o. Fletcher Post no. 4. A J.
meets in Stead Building
Svea Sick Benefit Society meets ir
Germania Hail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

"Gets-It" is doomed 10 a quick, easy,
sure and painless end. Never again
ian it pain you. Soon you are holding
in your fingers lis entire remaatls--a
single piece of dead, si1rtveled skin that
you throw away--forevef. Hard ooTns,
soft corn, any corn.
Costs but trife--and guaranteed
Try it. +. Lawrence & c., Mfr, Chi
cago. Sold in Norwich by 'Chas. Os-
good, Pitcher & Service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, head of
the Birth Control League, whose
passage to Japan has been barred
by that government. Mrs. Sanger
is now in San Francisco where she
intended to get passage for japan.
The MikadO's representative there,
however, refused to wise her pass-
port. She was to have lectured on
the subject Of birth control ana
had been invited by the Baroness
Keikich1 Ishimoto, of the Volun-
tary Motherhood League Of Japan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
Tonight at the Armory.

Concert programme OF the Firs' Bat
talon st. Patricks night dance, by Felt
corn's dance orchestra, OF New London.
assisted by William Donovan. tenor so
io:st. Mr.. Donovon made many friends
by his masterful singing when menu
Der of the X. OF c. cast, IN All aboard
and will no doubt be in his e,er1-nt
singing Irish sons
The Sham-oct5 N'aisz-Trlsh Melodies
Along tho Rocky Road 20 D1nin
Orchestra
sIy Galway Rose
Tee-Hoo
Sir. Donova-
As Long as the Sha1fo t;-ae -ecl
She Never Kissed arytlu. E-- ta-
Barney Stone
OrchlFtr7
That Irish Atoth-- OF Slime
Birds Of a Feather
Mr.. Dcncvar
During interuissieu Air. ncrsvsn psfii
render My Wild Irish Rose. Ysoaie soac.
Roll on Silver Moon
-- -----.---
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

Deep Rivcr.-The Manchester Rias
club viii come here Saturday evening
for a shoot with the local rids cluh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17
'Cets-t"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born 1t may have been, the corn or cal
LUIS that is touched with few drops of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

for use when
they are out Of
season. To one
quart of the ber-
ries add one cup
full of cold water,
cook slowly, stir
ring until smooth.
Press through a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman was at Amigo.
John Green was visitor at Osh-
kosh
VIM. Murphy went to Monico on
business.
Henry Gelman left to visit his par
ents at Glenwood.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Lonkey.
Alex Higgins went to Appleton on
business for the Gerry Lumber Co.
F. G. rambling and VIM. Towle re-
turned from a cruising trip near Ash
land
Mrs J. C. Severance died after a
long illness and burial took place at
Wewauwega.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
L. J. Cook made trip to Wausau.
H. Hewlett was down from Conover
Joe Kathan was down from State
Line.
Peter Stein was over from Lake
Laura
Jas. Oberholtzer made trip to
Oshkosh,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drager.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Ms.
Albert Budde.
N. A. Colman went to Marinette on
legal business.
Mrs. E. A. Everett returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Alex Higgins returned from a
visit at Wausau.
Mart Hirzel was called to Claire,
Michigan by the illness of his mother
Mrs. C. M. Calvert of Eau Claire
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
Ann O'Connor.