davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

for his groceries. while the grocer
orders his drysoods from a mail
order catalos. and 30 on. through
the whole list OF vocations.
The Herald Is not IN the job
printing business, so II Is no more
direct loss TO us when q man
sends away for his printing than
when he sends away for his hard
ware. But klamath Falls business
houses In combating the mail or
der trade have n good opportunity
here to pluck q mote or two from
their own eyes. Many dollars go
out Of this city for printing that
could be provided by the local
shops equipped for Job printing. at
prices that will compare--frciEht.
delay. etc. considcred---equaliy as
favorably with outside prices as the
prices OF other comm odities COM
pare with outside prices.
The remedy Is a general turning
over Of a new leaf The communi-
ty welfare cannot but be impaired
when half Of the money tina, is
made In klamath county is spent
for articles than can he
as cheaply and more satisfactorily
md easily secured from the local
merchsut or craftsman.
why build another home In Pas
adena for one OF the eastern mer-
chant princes: why pave another
street in Portland. Or San Francisco
that perhaps you may never set
foot upon"
The Herald Ia for klamath coun-
ty, first. las, snd all the time. Give
the local merchant first chance. II
he hasn't what you want let him
order II. He can get It for you
without longer wait-perhaps more
At no greater cost
than Il you ordered II yourself.
II he cannot meet outside COM
freight and carriage added,
then will be time enough TO con-
slider buying outside Klamath eoun-
~. And even then, think twice.
The dollar tha, Is spent elsewhere
Is a rolling adventurer. II will
never build an inch Of Klamath
road or furnish Its quota OF bricks
for a new building on Main street.
The trade-at.hsms dollar is flat.
and stacks easily. II we all do
our part 10 cure this insidious dis
ease which Is so quietly but surely
sappiug the community vitality. We
yin soon accumulate a pile Of stay
at:home dollars that will play a
Worthwhile par, In klamath coun-
q. dcveIopme ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

HEED THE SIGN

TUE dcplorablc automobile tras-
! cdy n. Bray yesterday again
calls attention to the needicssness cf
the majority OF railway crossing ac-
cldents and the need for preventive
measures OF some sort.
Until It becomes practical to abol-
ish all railway grade crossings. the
burden OF safeguarding the lives OF
motorists must rest upon the driver Of
the automobile.
The locomotive has the right Of
way and the autoist who approaches
railway track should realize that
injury ard death arc lying In lurk.
Il takes but few seconds to stop.
look and listen. Obey the warning
of the white crossarms. The fcw
seconds pause may save sudden
hurtiing plunge into all eternity fer
tho occupants Ct the automobile: q
lifetime OF regrets over a needies/
,riag6tiyN Ter their loved ones.
Tho r,ray accident. because It ts .
local happening. brings home It's les
sons iorcefuily TO this particular
community.
But Il IL merely an incident In the
daily history OF American trsnspor-
tation. Every day the counterpart
Of the Bray tragedy Is being enacted,
not once but many times. at other
grade crossings In the United States
Until We regulate the operation OF
motor vehicles. by state cr national
legislation. with view 10 preserving
life and maintaining the public SAFE
~. along lines similar to those un-
der which passenger carriers thaf
opera,e upon rails are conducted. the
responsibility for preventing the
wholesal, loss OF life must rest upon
the individual who drives motor
vehicle.
sevcnty-nve per cent. a; least. OF
automobile accidents. could be pre-
vented by the exercise Of merely ordi'
nary caution. Therefore. be eau
tioua
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
KEEP IT HERE


THE merchants OF k'ama'h
Falls are as eager as the mer-
chants Of Chicago. Portiahd or o""
Francisco to carry complete lines OF
merchandise. Their revenue is de-
rived from their ability to I'LL sat
isfactorily the manifold wants OF
their customers and II they had no
hirher motive, mere mercenarlsm
wouid dictate that they carry every
cone ceivable article OF stock that Is
likely TO be required by patrons
Klamath Falls merchants, as are
the merchants OF other small popu-
lation centers, are handicapped by
the number OF thoughtless persons
who still heed the siren song OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

q q LpE N on zach side ot the
table, Mrs, Lincoln was presented
with u hcautifu, electric coffee urn
Mrs. Newell was assisted by Mrs,
T. c, Campbell and Miss Loretta
Jennings. Guests wcrc Mcsdnmcs
W, Il. Lamm. Lcssic Rogers, Jack
slater. Chas Moore. l., q. Van Hell
len, !. J, Parker, Chas, Martin, T.
e. Campbell. !, y. Wells, II, r.
Hardcnbrook, J, H. Carter, H. u,
Lamb, Twyla Ferguson, Chas, Col.
Her, Il, u, Gcary. Misses Clara Cal.
kins, Marjorie pelscll aud Loretta
Jennings and Mrs. Glen Jcstcr.
Lady Elks entertained with scv.
cral tables OF bridge last Tuesday
afternoon, Refreshments were serv.
ed by Mrs, q, NJ. Hector. W. T..
johnson. e, - Mathews and Mrs.
Frank frankford
The tea given by tho ladies Of
Sacred Heart church Thursday after.
noon was very successful aud thcy
have decided to hold one every two
weeks In the future.
The boys aud girls OF the third.
fourth and fifth grades OF Sacred
Heart academy have been conduct.
Ing a contest during the entire school
year with points being given for bcs,
attendance, department aud highest
grades In examinations. until tn,
recent examinations the boys were
ahead OF the girls by several points
but the grades made by the girls last
week placed the girls In the lead and
they were made the guests o. the
boys at u delightful little party given
AZ the academy last "Wednesday. Re.
ports OF the party were tn the effect
that the boys Judged the girls Az.
petites FOR ice cream Snd cake 10y
their own aud that ,hc supply greatly
exceeded the demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
WILL rNvEIL PICTURE

4 picture Of tn: Rev. DR.. A. l..
Shelton. Christian church mission.
ary to Tibet. who was asssssinsted
several moaths ago. will be unveii.
led tomorrow evening at s O'Clock q:
the ChiIdren's Day exercises q, the
Christian church. The Rev. A. b.
Bristow win deliver lecture on the
life ana accompiishments Of Or. shel.
stoo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
NEEDS ATTENTION
THE divorce Of the southern Pa,

THE divorce Of the Southern Pa
i clfic from the Central Pacific,
according TO the best advice we can
CLEAN. destroys the possibility Of
the completion Of the Natron cut
Off. Neither line, II the supreme
court enters decree according
with its opinion, will have incent-
i've 10 bridge the gap across the
Cascades.
Klamath county is vitality inter-
tstod in this matter. and the cham
ber OF commerce and influential In.
dividuals and organizations should
ascertain IL the effect OF the un.
merging OF the two roads will be
~ stated. II SO, the situation calls
for action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
OREGON BREVITlES

Tillamook Garibaldl school diS.
trlct to have now $4,000 building
Portland PLANS completed FOR
new hospital.
Corvallis work under way on
new $50. .Oo0 theatre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNS

SALEM. June l0.-Fire OF un-
known origin destroyed the Sacred
Heart Catholic church at Gervais.
l5 miles north OF Salem. this morn
ing. The loss was 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
@9Q5IEFH&

The A. n. W. club met at the
home Of Mrs, Jennie Hurn on Pine
street Wednesday afternoon, An
nual election OF officers took place
and Mrs. II. r. wattcnberg was
elected president and Mrs. J. r. Goel.
Ter secretary. This marks the close
of the 18th year Of the clubs exist.
encc. II was the oldest social club
In the city. A committee was ap.
pointed to select the new books to
be read by the club during the COM
ing year. consisting of Mrs. Jennie
Hurn. Mrs. r. II. Dunbar, and Mrs,
J. =. Goeiler. A picnic was planned
to he given later this month. After
the business meeting a delightful re-
past was served by the hostess. Those
present were: Mcsdancs. J, =, Gocl'
Ter. Geo. wirtx. II. ". Dunbar, T.. s.
Phillips. A. sloan. Ellen Pie,, s. =.
Martin. Il. +. wattenbcrg. NJ. 5,
West.
The Psychology class will meet
Monday evening In the library club
room at s o'clock. Archdsacon Van
Waters will lecture on Freud and
his theory. Al, interested are cor
daily invited to this meeting which
will he the last one this year.
The annual picnic OF the y. Z. o.
society was held Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Groesbeek because OF the In
clemeucy OF the weather. The damp
ness outside, however. did not damp
en- the spirits Of the large crowd
that attended. Those present were;
Mcssrs and Mesdames A. N. Collier.
Karl Cummings. II. ID. Lloyd Stewart,
J. ]. Beard. Alfred Collier. {. V.
Fisher. l.. l.. Truax. Bert {. Thomas,
Harry Gceller. Mesdames. J. v.
prexbaker. 4. II. Wilson, {. Il.
Mason. Mary Drew. sgd. Evans, and
Miss Vera Houston and Miss Mary
Stewart OF Honolulu. r. ". and Miss
Florence Porter and Lloyd Porter and
the p. T.. o. children. Marie. Caro-
line and Eleanor Collier. Bcnntc Will
son, Chas. and Margaret Cummings.
Bobby and Helen Mason, Mary Char
lene Thomas. Jean Earnest, Grace
Jean and Stewart Groesbeck. Harry.
joan and Nanncttc Goellcr. Percy
and Joy Evans, Katherine and Rob
ert Brcwbakcr. and Ruth Campbell.
Mrs. Irving Hilbert will enter
tain the Leisure Hour club Tuesday
afternoon at her home at Pelican
City.
The Library club met Friday az
ternoon q, the Library club rooms.
II was the las; meeting OF the year,
and the business meeting was tax
en- up with reports OF outgoing Of
ficers and appointing OF committees
for the coming year. Mrs. Bert c.
Thomas sang several solos. accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. Wood Eber-
iein. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Chas. Martin. Those present
were Mesdames d. NJ. Smith. W. J.
steinmctz, Horace Bridgeford. r. G.
Groesbeck. A. l.. Rice. J. =. Goel-
ler. Goldack. Lee Bean, s. z. Mar
Tin n Z Waifanhmrr Mnllia lalh-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
pRINEvu.I.E To HEHrIID

PRISEV1LLE, June lo,-Con-
tracts were TO be closed today for
several new buildings to replace the
structures destroyed In the recent
Zig fir" here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Ing, II. Il. Harrison, Momycr, Chas
W. Ebcriein. Kari Cummings, e, +,
Mason, Chas, Martin, Bert &,
Thomas. II. T., Wright, I'D Pike
and Miss Mary Stewart OF Honolu-
In. T. II.
The Happy Hour club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, q. NJ,
Hector,
The st. Paurs Guild met Thurs.
day afternoon at tho home OF Mrs,
q. u. Burke OH Third street. The
afternoon was spent In necdlework
FOR the suild. ana tea was served
by the hostess.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Law
renee Phelps. on Auburn street
Mrs. l.. n, Haines was leader for
the program which followed the
general outline the club Is following
for the year. and at the close de-
iicious refreshments were served.
Next Thursday afternoon the Tea.
cup club will give lawn party at
the home OF Mrs. Leighton, on Con-
ger avenue.
\ Jolly picnic party motorcd to
Spencer creek Sunday afternoon.
The time was spent In fishing and
partaking Of u delightful picnic sup
per. Those attending were the
families OF Karl Cummings, J. r,
Cociler. Harry Goellcr and Chas
DcLap.
The Auction Bridge club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Oscar shivc. +is North Ninth
street.
. . .
Mrs. D. u. Hector gave a birth.
day party Saturday afternoon for
her daughter. Alysss, . year old,
and son Walter. II years old. whose
birthdays occur only few days
apart. They played games on the
lawn. then had the usual birthday
cake and Ice cream. Those present
were: Florence Henry. Grace Groes.
beck. Gertrude Mcguire. Lorraine
Lavenik. Eleanor Mcguire, Nance
Rcbecca Benton. Barbara Jenkins.
Hope Gordon. Ruth Chilcote. Matte
Grizzie. Helen Cofer. Claire Hector,
Robert Currin. Stewart Groesbeck.
Herbert Mcguire. Richard Currin.
Hubert Totten. Dick Mcguire. Keith
Ruconieh. Rlbert Lavenik, Basil
Brown and Glen Reekard
Several Klamath Falls families
spent Sunday at Rock creek. driv-
Ing out In their cars. Those going
were the members OF the families
Of DR.. Warren Hunt. DR.. l.. l.,
Truax. DR.. +. II. Boyd. G.. I. Rob
er,s. o. d. Burke. Percy Burke. A.
NJ. worden. II. +. Wright. Miss
Florence Pflueser and Mr.. Perrin.
. . q
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Herbert ID. Newell entertained with
five tables OF bridge, In honor OF
Mrs. Golden Lincoln. who will be
married soon to Or. Brown OF
Sheridan. Wyo. A gold and brown
color scheme was cieverly carried
out. a delightful supper was
served at one large table In the
dining room. The centerpiece was
a candelabra with gold candles. and
pansies and bridal wreath banked
at the base. From the candelabra
gold and brown ribbons radiated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

The Auction Bridge club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Oscar shivc. ti9 North Ninth
street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

\ jolly picnic party mo,orcd to
Spencer creek Sunday afternoon.
The time was spcn, in fishing and
partaking OF u delightful picnic sup
per. Those attending were the
families OF Karl Cummings, J. r.
Cociier. Harry Goellcr and Chas
DcLap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Next Thursday afternoon the Tea.
cup club will give lawn party at
the home OF Mrs. Leighton, on Con-
ger avenue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Prize winner Golden
Seabright Bantam eggs for hatch
Ing. Call at 2l3 Cedar ST. or phone
DIG. S-lfs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

The Psychology class will meet
Monday evening In the library club
room at s o'clock. Archdsacon Van
Water. will lecture on Freud" and
his theory. All interested are cor
daily invited to this meeting which
vii, be the last one this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Several Klamath Falls families
spent Sunday at Rock creek. driv-
Ing out in their cars. Those going
were the members OF the families
OF DR.. Warren Hunt. DR.. l.. l..
Truax. DIR. 4. Il. Boyd. G.. I. Rob
erts. o. d. Burke. Percy Burke, A.
NJ. worden. r. T.. Wright. Miss
Florence Pflueger and Mr.. Perrin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-Old papers. suitable for
underlying linolenm, carpet. ETC..
wrapping and packing. Ten cents q
large bundle, Herald office. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-1s head of beef cattle.
Cheap II taken at once. Paul Hin
ner. Lake. Ore. $40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Irving HILBERT viii enter
tain the Leisure Hour club Tuesday
afternoon at her home at Pelican
City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-10

ARCADE TRANSFER VIII move you
anytime, anywhere. Reasonable.
S69-J. 7tf
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
BOWEN NOTES

The Ladies' Aid was entertained
Ut the home Of Mrs. Frank Goff, ~
sisted by Mrs. Vance Goff, Thurs
day. A pleasant social hour follow
cd the business meeting. and 4 love
ly lunch was served to the twenty
five members present.
Mrs. Earl Jennings and children
Of Antonito. are visiting in Bower
this week.
Mrs. Harley Goff lsft Friday eve
ming for Dallas. Iowa. to visit hel
mother and relatives for u few
weeks. She stopped en- route t.
visit her daughter Mildred. who 1,
attending Normal school at Greeley
Win Bond is hauling wheat t
market this week.
Mrs. Chas. Mahl entertained Mrs
r. c. Beck. Mrs. e. r. Knapp and
Mrs. C. p. 0off At dinner Thursday
Tho Knapps are moving thsi,
cattle to Hermit this week.
Miss Osborn. who has been visit.
ing her brother. left for her home
in Lamar. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venus and children
visited at Will Crooks Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Burns and famil,
were guests Of the Harry Assays
Sunday.
Mrs. 8. E. Goff. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Mcconnell and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Goff and chill.
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goff Sunday At dinner in
honor Of vsnce's birthday.
About twelve carloads of Bowen
people enjoyed the Band Concert at
the Alamosa High School Sunday
afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

John Burgett and family depart
cd Sunday morning for . trip in
the east expecting to 90 to Topeka.
Kansas City and Wichita. Kas., dur
ing their thirty days absence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

DR.. and Mrs. Chapman. who have
been in Monte Vista for some time
ON business in connection with the
sale OF the Weiss Chapman drug
business. departed Friday evening
for their home At Philadelphia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carter re-
turned Monday from an extended
trip. having departed for California
In November Of last year. and also
spent q part Of the time in Arizona.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Josephine Fulton expects to
depart Thursday Of next week for
Lexington. ILL.,. where she will visit
with her parents for . month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Bsnsdictiou .....-...........Dr Crutchss
Ths following are the changes
In the persoansl Of the Home:
Out on rurloagh-John Law
rsacs. George Clark aaA wife.
Rsturnsd-Dsxtsr H. Gray. VIM.
II. Rector. Daniel W. Bait. Mrs.
Sarah Warner.
Admissions-Benjamin A. Spilian,
James A. Frasisr. David A. Cols.
jose Anaya.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Tho Frank Bowdish home is
quarantined ~ his son Clarence is
suffering from an attack of diph-
iberia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Others have been satisfied With
our work and prices, Why not youf
LECKENBY 4 oENErF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Among the activities Of the high
school At the close Of the year is the
publication Of . 200 page annual.
which Il being done by the students
ON . multigraph. The Junior class
has this work In charge. working
under the direction Of Miss Fay
Fairchild. faculty adviser. Dayton
Mexican IL editor-in-chief: Rose
Boutwell,. associate editor: Harvey
Johnson. business manager. assisted
BY Margaret Akers and Frances
Schall.
Can supply . few more customers
for the Anderson MIX and Cream.
r. C. HUMMEL.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
LAWRENCE HANLEY> SERIOUSLY INJURED Kensington Man Victim of Acci.
 dent at SaYin Rock COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Good Attendance At reeting of Worthington Community AssOcia-
 ton Held Saturday-NIany Return
 From ShOre-Briefs.

Lawrence Hanley of Kensington is in a serious condition at the New Haven hospital as the result of fall from a carousa at Savin Rock on Saturday of last week. Hospital off cials, when called this morning, said that MT. Hanley was still unconscious and that there is no change in his condition.
 MT. Hanley was one of the em- ployes of the American Paper Goods factory enjoying the annual outing of the plant at savin Rock. Most of the trucks from the local factory arrived at the beach shortly after II o'clock in the morning. Those who were at the outing claim that the first thing MT. Hanley did was to start for the merry-go-round and have a ride.
 No one appears to know just how the accident happened and the vari- ous stories told by local people are however, that MT. Hanley was riding on the carousal and became dizzy. He stood up in an effort to rid himself of the dizziness and in so doing reached out for one of the brass poles on the machine.
 He succeeded in srasping the first pole, 1t Is claimed but in an effort to grasp a second one he was hurled off of the flying horses. He was thrown against one of the many pillars which are used as supports in the building on Wilcox pier where the carousal is located.
 The man received a deep cut above the left eye and still another cut on the left side of his head above the ear. Lewis r. Ships, mechanical en- gineer at the local factory, ordered the man removed to the hospital. Employees of the Wilcox company at Savin Rock called pr. Alyeah of New Haven, who attended the man and had him taken to the hospital.
 Mr. Hanley, who is about 50 years old, is employed as a printer at the Paper Goods factory and is well known to Kensington residents. He makes his home with Lester Warner.
 Active Year Planned
 So that the members of the Worth- inston community association will keep actively interested in the organi- zation an extensive program has been arranged to be carried out dur ing the coming year. The program was read by Rev. s. A. Fiske at the meeting held Saturday night and calls for a monthly schedule of activities.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-31

There will be a dance at the Com munity Theater this evening, Miss Belle Durham of West Main street !s on q vacation at New York Thomas P. Prior, assistant treasur- CT Of the Plainville Trust company and Miss l.. Ethel Prior are spend Ing two weeks at the Fairfield Beach Inn,
 Vincent D. Glynn, who Is attending the Yale summer school, spent the weekend at the home of his mother. Mrs, Ann Glynn of Pierce street,
 The cups which the fremen won in the field day at West Haven on Sat urday will be appropriately engraved and placed In the trophy case in the flremcn's room in the Town hall, with other trophies won in past years by the company
 Miss Florence Dyer has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass, after visiting with her cousins, the Misses Dyer of Pearl street, for several weeks
 Chief Edward P. Prior was unablc to attend the field day on Saturday, nor was he able to take part in the celebration, following the return Of the company to this town, due to a slight illness.
 John Hackett, Hartford distributor for the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Co.,, spent Sunday with friends in town. He was a former resident hero. number of auto parties from New York state and other distant points stopped at the Elmhurst on West Main street yesterday.
 Miss Mary Tierney of Elm Court Is vacationing at Indian Neck.
 Miss Bernice Mitchell Of East street is spending her vacation at the shore
 Mir and Mrs. H. T. Simpson of West Main street, are entertaining Mrs, S. P. Belden Of Watseka, H., and Mrs. Belle White Of Hartford.
 Joseph and Matthew Boucher of New Rochelle, arc visiting in Plain vile.
 Mrs. Fred Powers of East street Is entertaining Miss M. Fitzgerald Of Waterbury
 The funeral of Mrs. Ella Burroughs of Batteboro, Vt.. was held yesterday afternoon from the undertaking par lors of W. A. Bailey of Broad street. Plainville. Rev. George Hilton, rec tor of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour officiated, and burial was in West cemetery.
 Ralph Newell and Raymond Kellogg of this town, won second prize in the thr\legged race at the first annual o,st @f held &t Lake Compounce Saturday. Mrs R. L. Seymour also Plainville. won the backward race for ladies. Miss Oln, 9 resident of this town, won the 50 yard dash There were 357 at the sheep barbecue, many hav- ing attended from this town.
 Miss Jennie Tyler and Miss Matte Johnson have returned from storrs College where they have been taking
 There will be a carpenters class meeting of the ex-service men of the town at the Legion rooms tonight. Those attending will bring saws, ham, mers and other necessary tools for making booths which will be used at the fair in August.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Conlon of this town will accompany MT. and Mrs, Edward Daily of New Britain on an automobile trip starting next Saturday.
 A morning paper read to the effect that Stephen Williams, aged 1a, of Flainville, had been drowne in Bill's Fond, Elmvile. Investigation showed that the young man lived in Daniel son.