davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-05
R WAGE CUT.

It is slowly beginning to dawn upon the country
that Henry Ford's widely-advertised alleged philan-
thropy in the form Of giving his employees a fve-day
week in order that they could spend an extra day with
their families was, in point of fact, nothing more or
less than a wage cut OF 16 2-3 per cent for all people
working in his plants
Mr.. Ford announced TIA. the minimum Sc a day
wage would continue in effect on the fve-dayIweek
schedule. This does not change the fact that the new
1uie loses each working man one days pay out Of SIX,
o. one-sixth his weeks payroll. Tt affects 10000 en-
ployes and If all of them were making only the min
mum Of Sc a day, it saves Mr.. Ford $500, 900 n week
on his payroll
It was announced that ne would add 5000 men as
n result of Us shortened week, but even SO this would
add only $4,000 a week to his payroll, leaving a net
saving to him of sS4o, 600 a week.
Lzbe< interests are at z loss 20 understand the at.
, 1922-04-05
BY J. L. HANwAYJ

sheer out of tho "a one to a height
of 2,75o feet and the other to 5000
feet. OF all tho Windward islands.
St Lucia Is perhaps mo most in
terestins to q student of history. It
was for a century and a half the
scene Of continuous warfare. Its
possession was contested by the Eng
lish aud the French and again and
again soldiers carried tho ocean
fortress by storm and year after
year naval fleets were engaged eth
err in its capture or defense.
In the harbor Of Castries the ship
proceeded alongside the dock. o
which were huge piles OF coal. 1t
was Interesting to watch the native
women coal the ship, carrying great
baskets of coal on their heads in a
continuous line up the gangplank.
There wero many women and they
worked fast and many hundred tom
were loaded into the ships bunkers
in the days time.
After witnessing the coaling for
some little time we took an auto
mobile trip to tho top of the noun
tain known as "Mournful Tune"
which was just back OF Castries.
The governors mansion and the
barracks formerly occupied BIZ the
British soldiers were built on the
mountainsidc- The view OF the har-
Dor and city was very beautiful
The drive which was made in an
Overland car was a sleeper grade
Than the average western mountain
road in the states
We left st. Lucia early in the
afternoon following ~shore-leave and
reached Barbados sometime during
the night.
Barbados.
FRIDAY, March list. Patrick's
day dawned bright and balmy and
everyone was on deck carly with
their green ues in celebration of the
day. Going ashore we viewed the
town and then engaged an automo-
bile for a drive through the wonder
full sugar plantations. We saw some
ancient sugar mills. so ancient that
they were equipped with old wind
mills that are SO common in Hol-
land and Sweden. The modern mills
are equipped with steam boilers to
supply the motive power.
All along the wonderful roads,
which were surfaced with coral for
nation. tho cane vas being harvest
ed. Old two-wheeled OK carts and
some modern trucks like those used
between Casper and the oil fields.
were in service transporting the
hogsheads of syrup to the port
where most Of 1t. is shipped to the
United States and Canada
The laws in the British West In
, 1922-04-05
HISTORIC ISLANDS OF MARTINIQUE,
S. Z. LUCIA AND BARBADOS HOLD BIG
ATTRACTION FOR TROPIC TOURIST

dies arc very strict. we were told.
Our chauffeur told us that he knew
a native that served seven years in
prison for stealing a sheep. Some
OF the petty crimes carry n punish
ment of whipping with nine lashes
fastened together. One OF the small
urcbins pointed out to US the kind OK
switches that were used
1t is strange to one who has never
visited tho tropics to find 50 many
hardwood trees. Some Of the woods
arc so hard and tough that you can
not even cut them with an ordinary
po~cketknife.
After putting IN a fun day in the
West Indies you generally feel like
taking a rest and it does not require
any rocking TO get to oleep.
, 1922-04-05

--ftts abserbsA easily
LII relieves pain qufeAfy
, IFS n Gc.tis fnxntfvs
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Thsrnpeutk RAseareh
, 1922-04-05
PURE ASPIRIN
GESTURES
DIGESTION
Is Perfected Form Includes 4
Digestant and 4 Laxafiye@lt Is
Known rs Tingie's Lsxo Aspirin

For years IL has been . fsor
known to physicians and 1symsn
alike, that aspirin 10 q most power
full dlspeller of pain
However. aspirin alone. NO mat
ter how pure. disturbs Digestion
and brings about discomfort The
question therefore has always
arisen was the loss of the pain
worth tho inevitable after-discom-
fortf THIS caused people to re-
frsin from taking aspirin Altho
they realised It would instantly
relieve their suffering.
In order to perfect aEptrfn.
scientists worked painstskanEty
FOR n
At asst thu perfected asptr4n
tablet Is offered to the public, .
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach It 10
mot q narcotic nor habit-formfns
drug. II contains the pain COM
batting power OF 8 grains OF gen
, 1922-04-05

Let the world proceed on It's jocund way. A new
and beautiful variety of amaryllis has been christened
the Florence Harding. Now If the movies will move
up and give US a close up of the first lady and her
the whole thing will be complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

Mrs H. A. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ray kerchival, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray, Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Don
son, Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Mclaughlin,
Ray Umphreys, Miss Mary Ragon,
Paul Davis, Miss Thedosia Doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flora, Mr..
and Mrs F. A. Vossler, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Will
liams, Dan Thompson, Miss Myrtle
Stone, Rudolph Schneider, Miss Ruth
Miller, Ralph Hossack, Miss Eolin
Schult, John Holiday. Miss Marie Ben
ham, Mrs Mcqueen, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young.
A number of friends and relatives
of Clyde and Frank Martin gave them
pleasant surprise Saturday evening
in honor of their birthday annivers-
aries. Games and music were the fea-
lures of the evening. Later lunch
con was served Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Harry
| Stanley.
The Aftermath club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel
Hodgin, at her home, 321 College
avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Hansel's Sunday school
| class of the First Presbyterian church
, will give a unique entertainment Fri
| day evening at 1880 o'clock in the Sun
day school rooms for all members of
the Sunday school. The entertainment
will commence at 1880 o'clock The
entire Sunday school is invited.
| Section Four, Ladies' and Pastors
union, of Grace M. E. church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Campbell,
400 West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold
their assembly dance on Friday eve
ming from until II o'clock, in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
N-TELEGRAM RICHMOND IND. TUESDAY FEB ID 1.

son, Murray Snively, wireless opera
tor on the U. s. S. Williamson, that
the battleship, which has been sta
toned at Constantinople for several
months has been given orders to pro-
coed to Batum, Russia At the Rus.
sian port the cruiser will meet some
food vessels from the United States
which it is to accompany to their
places of distribution The battleship
is to be stationed in foreign waters
for some months yet before return
trip is made to the states.
Mrs. ]. w. Brammer of 40 South
Eleventh street, entertained the Rev.
and Mrs. R. w. Stoakes and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Soothes while it cleanses

Some women will complain that soap is
too harsh, that it ages and dries their
skins. This proves they are using the
wrong soap.
The smooth, creamy lather of Palm
olive soothes while it cleanses. 1t re-
moves every trace of injurious dirt and
skin accumulations and secretions, leav-
ing the face becomingly soft and smooth,
with radiant freshness and natural color.
The use of cosmetics isn't harmful if
the basis is a skin that is thoroughly,
BEAUTIFULLY clean. In case of dryness, ap-
ply your favorite cold cream both before
and after washing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

with a IL o'clock luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. Brammer's 68th birthday.
Miss Elizabeth Marvel, of North
Tenth street, who has been spending
several days in Chicago the guest OF
friends, will return home Wednesday.
Shideler II. Harpe has returned to
his home in Indianapolis after spend
ing the week here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kreimeier of South
west Third street, entertained with a
6 O'Clock dinner Sunday evening. OBJ
serving Lincoln's birthday decorations
were carried out in red, white and
blue. The centerpiece was a simple
arrangement of red and white roses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Sisters in beauty

Two pretty girls, sharing the same
beauty secret, although one lived 5000
years ago. Girls who both know that
fresh, smooth, radiant skin is not only
woman's greatest charm, but one within
the reach of every woman.
For pretty girls used Palmolive in the
days. of ancient Egypt just as they do
today. The crude combination of palm
and olive oils which served as identifying
cleanser was the inspiration of the familiar
Palmolive cake, famous for its mildness
the world over.
Modern science, with all its progress,
can find no milder, more soothing cleans
ers than these two ancient oils 1t can
only perfect their combination and offer
it in the most efficient and convenient
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

Arms and shoulders should be kept
smooth and white and hands must be
beautifed
Use Palmolive for bathing and these
results are insured, with the comfort of
a skin which always feels luxuriously
smooth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Not extravagant at the price

If Palmolive was very expensive soap,
such advice would mean extravaganza.
But the firm, long wearing cake of gener-
Gus size costs only 10 cents.
The reason is gigantic production which
keeps the Palmolive factories working
day and night and the importation of the
bland, mild oils in the vast volume which
reduces cost.
Thus this finest facial soap, which If
made in small quantities would cost at
least Is cents, is offered at the popular
price which all can afford for every toilet
purpose.
THE PALMOLIvE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE, U. S A
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
TORONTO, ONT
Also makers of a complete line Of ct orticles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

I O. o. F. hall. The Harry Frankei
Entertainers will play. The balcony
will be open to spectators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will meet
their class as usual Friday evening.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the court house. Lunch will
be served, and a social time enjoyed.
All members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde C. F1eagle, OF
2211 North.F stoeet, are the parents
of a daughter, Rose Bernice, born
Tuesday.
Word has been received by Mrs
Beatrice Snively, of this city, from her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Gives a perfect skin

To state that just washing your face
every day will give you that all-desired,
fresh, smooth skin may sound too simple
to be true. But such cleanliness is the
foundation of complexion beauty, for this
reason:
The accumulations of dirt, oil and per-
spiration, cold cream and powder must
be removed or they will collect and clog
the tiny pores which compose the surface
of the skin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

The cake was made of red, white and
blue layers and the menu throughout
carried out the patriotic colors. Cas-
were played at two tables during the
evening. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Mutchner and daughter,
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maule and
chlldren, Evelyn and Ray Jr, and Mr..
and Mrs. b. Kreimeier and son, Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14

Such clogging enlarges, which soon re-
suits in coarse texture, and the imbedded
dirt causes blackheads, and when it car
ries infection, eruptions follow.
There is no beauty in such a neglected
skin, which repels when it should attract,
and prevents popularity and social sue
cess,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
BROTHERS REUNITED
after 40 YEARS BY
FUNERAL OF MOTHER

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IA
Wallace and Algeron Laird spent
their boyhood days on a farm west of
Liberty Algeron married and trav
eled to Texas, where he engaged in
farming, but lated moved to Okla
homa. Wallace located in Iowa and
entered educational work. He was
married there. A few days ago each
received a message of the death and
funeral of their aged mother Soon
both were homeward bound. They
boarded the same train at connec-
ton point. They entered into CONVEX
sation, and presently one remarked
he was going to Union county to at
tend the funeral of his mother The
other replied he was going there on
the same mission.
They realized they were brothers
who had separated 40 years ago at
Brownsville They clasped hands with
their sister, Miss Lille Laird, whom
Algeron had not seen in the same
lapse of years. Wallace had occasion
ally visited his mother and sister An
other brother, Jefferson, who left
here in his early days, resides in Ore
gon and could not be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
ITALIAN SOLDIERS KILLED.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Italian forces
fighting rebels at Miscrata, Tripoli,
have lost % killed and about 100
wounded, a Central News dispatch
from Rome says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Not for face alone

Don't forget that your neck and
throat are also conspicuous for
skin beauty or the lack of it, and
that this is where age first shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
WESTMINSTER

The pastor continued his thought of the previous Sunday on The Second Birth, ]" with an earnest aise9utse this week at morning worship on the text from End Peter, S1s, 'Grew in Grace,
 Each person Temple of God" is the topic fer the mid ~reek home prey CT services, Wednesday, Ssptsmbsr 1s. The weeks Bible reading, Bplesiahs, the first three chapters.
 It is hoped that the weather viii De favorable for the caucus Friday even ing and that each voter in town wiii attend
 The town. ". C. T. U., Buell. Union, has it's meeting at the Plains nett week
 Wednesday, Sept 18th. at 2.s0 l m. John Berg, of NsN York. who epSht a week with the family of ASei Heldstf6nh, returned the first cf last week.
 Miss Ellen Anderson. q New York. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. stahlberg and Mrs. Heldstrone, at the h5fns Of the latter in this place.
 Three local hlaees have changed o#a- CTS recently The Palmer, more lately owned by John Cole, has beer, sold to a family of Frereh-Ca nedians. The Rice place to a German family named Kaiser the Mckatue farm, the former ReseS S- zwieg property to a restaurant pfoprit.. tor. also Russian, who plans to live here with his family. after selling out in NeB York. Meanwhile he has sent three wood choppers and Antonio karowick to be care tsker on the place MT. and Mrs. Samuel SDeare and their son. Charles Speare and their daagh- ter, Miss Hattie speare, have returhkd b their home in New Yof,S after a week at the Hubbard pleasant home
 Dorranoe Cook Of ProeidenSs R. l.. returned home the first of the week, after d vacation spent with the Lifhell family Thursday. August s1, Thomas Colbusn was pitched from load pf hay to the ground fractarins his coiiarbene And | cracking his shoulder He Is gaining a. ] well as possible.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stott Of New ark, \. J., who have been at Sunny
 Meade farm for their vacations. retufn-
 ed last week to their homes. Andrevt Jones finished working toI Everett Moufon and returned last weel 1 to New London to resume railrozdins. Selma Hoffman for larger part of he i life a member of the family of hh l Jones, has gone to live with her moAie and sSep-father i'd Jersey City. Bonita and Arthur Dusenberri hay returned from a visit with their methe
 and he r hueDahd, NIT. and Mrs J Iienis in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs J. Hinie Of New York returne home list week after a visit with he parents, Mf and Mrs William John
 son
 Dr. Charles Mack and M;ss Bsssi Wooden. of New York, were week enl l and Labor Day guests at the Koch homo Ailene Koch returning with them for l visit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
sTAEF0RD spRINgss

the dani5tfa4ic c4ucak held in the fren1an's room fuezd4S eteains, dels- gates to tAs various conventions were elected aA fali0Mk:
 State William Hurnatead Edward T, Shea, Michael O'Halloran Daniel Avery
 Congressional- John Lee A. " Kings bury P. J Murray, H. B. Pinhsy
 SenatoriaI-C B. Pinney. James Wood NJ. D 0,Connell, 4. H. AdAn1s
 Probat George R Billings David BiSsett. Charies Mcclellan, John E'itz- patrick.
 CountyF | F'itzpatrie, Arthur M. Cady, Joseph 1uinlAh, Michael E Swift.
 The following town committee vas, elected E. J. Fitzpatrick, r. J. Murray, Arthur H Adams, Daniel O'Keefe. Ben jamin Phelps. Miss Margaret Glover, Miss Minnie J. OsHalloran, Mrs. Robert Qufnlky, Harold B. Pinney was chairman of the meeting and F. J. Fitzpatrick clerk.
 Daniel Haserty of spfineAeld was nAeil s19 and costs amounting in All to &z5.Ss by Judge Heald in the borough court Wedhssday morning for violating the rules of the road. Hagerty was driving towards South Eillinktsn whAn an au- tonobile coming from the West Willing ton station on his right met his car at t1t interrogation of the roads. This auto waE bsing driven by william sifnunck and the machine driven by E1agarty crash. Cd into it. Sinfuncks g car was BAdiy dafn- aged Mrs Annie S0ulup who was riding in the lattefs car vas thrown out ant her collar bone was broken. At the same session of court, Josepf Bruie was fined $se and costs for assault on James F. Murray Bruie took an ap peal to the next term of the superioi 4 court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
COLCHESTER

Oliver woodhouse lodge, No, 51, K. of P, held it's first meeting after the sum nfer recess in Pythian hall Tuesday ey enfHe. There was large attendance. Max Cohen, the new chancellor com rnaAder, made an earnest appeal to the members to put their shoulders to the wheel and increase the membership this term. The lodge received an invita- ton to visit George S. Hull lodge, in Lebanon, the 20th of September when the grand lodge officers maks their official visit. At the next meeting of the local lodge two candidates will receive the rank of page.
 Charles I. Wilson of worcester was in toRh Tuesday
 William Johnson and John Higgins at tended the Norwich fair Tuesday.
 Attorhey Edward L. Kelley returned to Bridgeport Tuesday after a week. s~vfsit with his aunt Miss Nora Kelley.
 Arthur EIeart and family of New Lon don were guests Tuesday Of MT. Elgart's $ parents, Mr and Mrs. D. A Eieart.
 Mir. and Mrs Aaron Blunaenthal return sd Tuesday to their home in New York. John Treadway Of Long island City is 4 guest at Samuel McDonald's on School street.
 Charles F Brown, Myron K. Aben and Joseph pember motored to Norwich we'd nesdAy
 Mg. and Mrs. James Davis left Monday for their home in New York, after spending the season at their summer home in Lebanon avenue. F B Arnes, Nathaniel Pickering and Noses SelevhitAky of salem, were here Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Those who attended the conferences Sf Churches at PachauE from Jewett City churches Weer: Rev Howard Stephen son, Rev and Mrs E.. E. Scates, Rev Herbert Wilber, Deacon and Mrs J. c. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A. Has kefl. Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest French, Mir and Mrs E. M Gray, Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Edw Gallup, Mrs. T. s. Keen, Mrs. c D. Wolf, Mrs. $. P. Waters, Mrs. John WEalley, Mrs. Samuel GeeT, Mrs. Althea Comager, T. [. Lee, Miss M. A. Burdiek, Mrs. r E. Robinson, Mrs. F. H. Howard, Miss Ciarissa Geer Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, A. R.. Young, Mrs. Ran som Read. Mr. and Mrs. Cudbird, Miss Vassar and Mrs Andrew Adams.
 Circulars are out at WorcestAr fer the annual exhibit of home inAustries-. gardening, cooking. sewing and handi- crsft-Sept. 1S and Is, in competition for the prizes offered by David Hale Flaming. president of the Royal worcester Corset company, a native of Jewett City. The prize money is $600.
 Percy Riley of GIasso was in the town court Tuesday morning charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Monday afternoon officer Raw rtond viesafd of JeWett City followed the man i've miles finally on account Of the cratic movement Of the car he 1 arrested him below. Paehaug. Riley had a bottle of unlabelied liquor in his poek- ct, which he threw against a nearby val before the odieer could secure 1t. On trial the man explained that he had driven the car from Norfhardpton Mass
 all the way through one of the aora,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

J. L. Raymond txhibitss ss51 cf fancy sherthorns at Nors7dh Tar me week
 NJ. J. Stark. Mrs. V. M. ssssoa, 51. and Miss Marion Stark sttsndtd inc ta- neral Of Mrs. J. c. Ward in Plninfillh Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. G. Ward. ss. died al Her n85ee in Plainvile Saturday, after n4i5od of iH health covering three 1safA caused by ieaksee of the yalrts cf tht heart Rev. and Airs. Ward wers Eell known here, Mr. ward harinf eio1et fourteen yesrs' pastorate at fflt Bag..t church oTcr 90 years ago. Airs Ware leaves beside he- husband. two oaurS tefs. Mrs Harry Wilcox of New Jerc1.l Miss Gertrude Ward. Efo had ttndtTiy cared for her mother ourink her illntns brother, Edward Haskell ana siaz ter. Gertrude Hersstll Of Vernon. 1l'at funeral WIS held from her home fuet- day. with burial in the Plainville came. tery.
 Miss Emily Stark is spendiAf ne week with a parry of lady frlends at Oyster Iiivcf nesf Tex Haftn.. Mrs Eva Tucker Is housckteptr -durins ntf abzence.
 Miss Gladys sirztton of Sew Lcnf ln County Farm DsieAu- 7g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

CT spending three wekk in New Haven. StamfoIg, New York and the CatskiIls.
 Mi and Mrs Joseph Rockwell and Mf. and Mrs. Gardner and son, of Wick ford, R. l., were callers Sunday on R. R. Race.
 Miss Eiisabsth Burr, of Boston, is spending several days with Mrs. George Beckwith.
 Charles Dderr and daughter, Char iotte have returned to their home in Groten, after spending five weeks with tn formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duerr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence cosgsweil have been visiting tn past week with rela- tives in New Hampshire
 Miss 18th Martin of Willmantic spent the week with Mrs. Theodore Gran dAii.
 Misses Rena aRd Ruth Mitchell with party of friends from Auburn, Mass. wefe callers ot Mrs. 0. Louis Johnson, Sunday. Mrs. 1hnosehe Arnold has returned to hef home in Nillimkntie after spending several days. with ther daughter. Mrs Reaben Manning, Mr and Mrs. Seth Rangfore. of Brooklyn, \. :, spent several days re gently with Mrs. Lingren. Mrs Rang. fars was Miss Annie Engstrom of North Franklin. Miss Faith Gaser is spending a few days st Beach Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Race and son ! Junior, of Brooklyn, arc visiting Mir Races parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred H Race. Mrs <. H. Race and family spent Sun l day at Pleasant View. Mrs. Minnie Cowan of Lynn. Mass.
 was a recent guest of Mrs. Fred c l Bliss.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Muinieisen hay, returned to their home in New Yori after two weeks visit at The Birches.-