davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF OPENING
OF RURAL SCHOOLS
All Schools Were Scheduled to Open
October But Emory and Ever
green Have Been Delayed

The following teachers will have
charge:
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt are entertaining at dinner this
evening in honor of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes. Among the
guests will be Mr.. Frederic {. Wal
colt of New York city.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

willard. DR.. ana Mrs. E. H.. Hunt OF
philadeiphia. Mr., ana Mrs. g. v. Jnr-
ney. Mrs. Arthur Williams, ana Mr.
Royal 8. Copeland. tr.
senator and MRS C2ps,,anaa npna,sna ara 1r,. will viii
70 to Natural 1ridEc.. Va, tomorrow,
whore the senHtor will make an az,
drevs ON Armistice day. They VIII
return to washington MONDAY
Mrs. Josephus Trimbie In entertain.
ing at bridge today in honor o.
sister, Miss Virginia Brown, Will Iii
marriage to Col. w. a; ccrs.v Tnsrn are
three tables for bridge. ana nna !,
tional guests will join the company
for tea. Assisting Mrs Trimnle
Mrs. william Cullen. Miss Helen Nj. Nj
ana, Miss Carrie Conway n1 ans the
bridEe Miss Violet Abrams will play
q n,,mher OF selections on the harp
The first of q series OF luncneonss
was given yesterday in the ncue
Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt by the asry
tnRton branch Of the Dodds
Aiumnae, when plans were compiec, So
for the work OF the WIZ Win'er sacture' Sat
urday afternoon, November II, wnicn
Mr.. Angelo Patri will give IN ths
Masonic Auditorium. l3tn slress al,
New York avenue, at ..ao t;so osnocts
Of child Growth" The lecture Is TOT
the benefit Of the Dodds Ferry ouila-
ing fund Mrs. Arthur Mussrave Is
president of the Washington prahcn
of the alumnae. Mrs. Mathew ftetne,s, ,peas =,
urer, and Mrs. Edward A. Champer-
lin. director at large. Among other
members are Mrs. Clarence X. Sher-
rill, Mrs. Newboid Noyes, Mrs. W ar
rem Irving Glover and Mrs. John
Hervey Young.
The United States ambassador to
Cuba, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, is
at the Hotel Astor, New York, Tor
short stay.
The marriage Of Miss Marion Har-
rell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Harrel, to Mr.. Wilton Carroll
Brown Of New York will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock. at the
Church of the Covenant The cere-
mony will be performed by tho Rev.
Charles Wood.
Among the out-of-town guests who
have come for the wedding are MT.
and Mrs w. S. Townsend and MI
Billy Townsend of Rochester, Pa; ana
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Townsend and Mr.
Langle of Baltimore.
. Mrs. s. A. Kimberley will be hostess
at the dinner to be given this evening
at the Arts Club, in honor or MI
Harold H. Blossom, the distinguished
iandsca architect, who will give
talk on Italian gardens. OF Whlcn ne
has made special study.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Drury OF
CLANCY. Calvert county, Md, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Ethel Elizabeth to MI
BENJAMIN Francis Dashiell of this
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter went to New York today
and will spend several days there ana
in Boston. going to the latter piaee c.
Harvard University. They Will re-
turn the first of the week.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Society
President and Mrs. Coolidge Entertain at
Lunch Today President of Amherst
College and Mrs. Olds.

| made over flesh color chiffon, with
low waist line and very long skirt.
Her small black satin hat had long
black ostrich plume falling over one
| roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Clark of Wisconsin, Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor Jones and Miss Margaret Rohrer.
Their gowns, were of ecru lace made
in ruffied skirts over white moire.
with long waist line marked with a
soft bow of apricot tulle and long
streamer reaching the noor. Their
small black satin hats were trimmed
with soft ostrich pompon on one
side and an ostrich plume falling
from the brim and over the shoulder
on the other side. They all carried
arm bouquets of pinkish yellow
| chrysanthemums tied with flowing
Mr.. Theodore Block was best man
| for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Huntington Turner, brother Of
the bride Mr.. Lowndes jackson. Mr..
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner parents Of the
bride. received with the wedding
party, Mrs. Turner wearing a gown
chiffon. a blue felt hat trimmed with
gray feathers and carried an old
fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Block. moth
er of the bridegroom. was in black
| lace with a Didck nat ana wore =
corsage bouquet of violets.
| Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Block
will leave for a wedding trip, going
to Bermuda, and the bride will travel
in a suit of brown Canadian home-
spun with a small hat to match.
They will return later In the month
and through December will live At
| the Hotel Martinique on 18th street
until their apartment is ready for
| them.
| Mrs. Charles w. Burgess OF Omaha,
! Neb., daughter of Chief Justice. and
Mrs. Constantine j. Smyth, Is making
short visit to her parents.
Mrs Golden LII. Ruggles is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon. fol-
lowed by tea, her guests including
Mrs. Eustace Lee Florance, Mrs. John
| L. Hines, Mrs Dickinson, Mrs. Julian
Yates, Mrs. Frederick Sibley, Mrs.
| Homer Grant. Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
| Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Joseph L.
| CASTOR. Mrs. w. P. Wooten, Mrs.
Florence V. Frazier, Mrs. T. Q. Don
aldson, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs.
Samuel G. Jones, Mrs. J. NJ. Phalen,
Mrs. Theodosius Parsons, Mrs. James
| Blythe. Mrs. John Davidge and Mrs.
George Med. Weeks of Baltimore.
Additional guests have been asked for
tea, when Mrs. Mathew c. De Laney
and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth will pre-
side at the table, assisted by Msa-
Eustace Lee Florance. jr., and Miss
Eleanor Barroll.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Bl0ck-Turner Wedding and
Breakfast Enlists Society.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jackson Turner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huntington Turner. to
Mr.. Leonard A. Block took place to-
day at noon. The ceremony was
performed in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral by the
Rev. K. M. Block. brother of the
bridegroom, and was followed by a
breakfast and reception in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Greystone, on the edge of Rock
Creek Park. The quaint little chapel
had a simple arrangement of white
chrysanthemums and Greystone was
aglow with autumn leaves, the dining
table having a centerpiece of pink
sna pdragons and a wedding bell Of
spun sugar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white velvet. 1t was made in a grace
fully draped fashion, the drapery held
at one side by a cluster of orange
blossoms and white velvet leaves.
Her train was of chiffon and duchess
lace and the full tulle veil was held
by a wreath of white velvet leaves
and she carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
Miss Myrtis Porcher of Indian River
Fla, cousin of Mrs. Erwin, was maid
Of honor and was in deep cream lace
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Fullam and their daughter. Mrs.
Emory Sands, are established in their
new residence, at 1713 18th street.
Assistant Postmaster General War
rem Irving Glover and Mrs. Glover
have returned to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. after spending
Evening star., 1923-11-08

city. This wedding wflI tske place In
tbs early winter.
Capt ana Mrs. Charles conasa have
taken possessior of the house sc 2s1s
oailIofnta street, which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles carroii Clover,
ry WI entertain st dasce
!scefnber in honor Of Miss Eleanor
Wi!son, debutante daughter of Mr..
ana MRS. Clarence r. Wilson
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Hays Hammond
rave taken 9 box for the Navy Re-
VEL bail Thanksgiving night. afd
VIII entertain a company OF young
people for their aNbutanfe daaehter,
mIss Natalie Hammond.
Admiral ard Mrs. Joseph Strauss
nave also taken a box for the ball
ana viii have q party of young people
with them for their desutante daugh-
ter, Miss Helen STRAUSS
Mrs Gibson FahnAstock has gone
20 Newport, whers she will he for a
snort time overseeing SONS i'm nprove-
menus 10 her summer hons there.
Mira Lawrence Tow psNra il In New
YORK for few days having gone
there to attend the dinner wfSos.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HuddIesson
CONTINUED on Ninth PAge.)
Evening star., 1923-11-08

several days at their home, at Engle-
wood, N. J.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
entertained at dinner last evening at
Wardman Park, in celebration of the
senator's birthday anniversary. Among
the guests were Capt. and Mrs. A. L.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

"HE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Coolidge had as guests at
lunch today the president OF
Amherst College and Mrs.
George f. Olds.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Coolldge
received a committee from the FOR
get -Me-Not day movement for wound
ed veterans of the world war. which
holds it's sale Saturday.
Patronesses for Forget-Me-Notd day
are Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Henry
Wallace. Mrs. John James Davis,
n. Speel, Mrs. John w. Frizzell. Mrs.
William f. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker.
The secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles ID. Wal
colt are entertaining at dinner TINS
State and Mrs. Hughes. Among the
guests will be Mr.. Frederic Z. wal
cott of New York city.
The minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter went to New York today
and will spend several days there ana
in Boston, going to the latter place
to see their SON who Is Thav stTden' Mi1i rst at
turn the first of the week.
The minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE, entertained at dinner last eve
ming, when his guests included Dr.
Livingston Farrand, president OF Cor
nell University; Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph; the director of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. Mr.: D. r. Girls
singer; DIR. F. v. Coville, DR.. L. o.
Howard, Col. Charles Furlong, DR.
James Brown Scott, DIR. w. +. Will
loughby and MT Parmelee.
The minister and Nine. SEE will go
to Philadelphia, to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with friends.
of the ambassadors, ministers and
charge d affaires of all the Latin
An erican republics was held today in
tho Hotel Hamilton. The guests of
honor were the assistant secretary of
state, Mr.. Leland Harrison; the third
assistant secretary of state, Mr.. j.
Butler Wright, and the chief of the
Latin American division of the De-
partment of State, Francis White.
lips, who was to be one of the guests
OF honor, was unable to attend, owing
to his absence from the city. Among
those present at todays luncheon
were the ambassador of Chile, the
minister of Ecuador. the minister of
the Dominican republic the minister
Of Guatemala. the minister of Colom-
bia, the minister Of Panama, the min
lister Of Venezuela the minister Of
Costa Rica the minister of Haiti, the
minister of Bolivia, the charge daft
faires of Peru, the charge d'affaires
of Cuba, the charge d'affaires of
. Nicaragua, Senior Carlos Aldunate
and the director general Of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

-
Continusd on Ninth
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

when everyone may unite in making
Putnam a better looking, a more at
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
Royal Blue Savings
Stamps Are Redeem
able As Follows:

A Royal Blue book when prop
erly filled may be redeemed for
$3.50 in dry goods, shoes, cloth
ing. furniture, house furnishings,
iewelry. hardware, drugs, etc, or
a half (ls) filled book can be ex-
changed for $l.25 in same mer-
chandise; or filled book for SIPS
in groceries. meats and provisions,
or it may be redeemed for s2.25
in cash at any office of the COM
pany. Half-flled books $1.12
cash. Insist on having these saw
ings stamps every time you buy,
as they are fractional coins and
are. in fact, money to you.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
~ Mixed with Sulphur II parkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streakcd and faded hair IS grandmoth-
ers recipe. and folks are again using II
to keep their hair good. even color.
which is quite sensible. as We are NV
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is OF the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. Al
drug stores sell the ready-to-use. prod
uet, improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" IL IS very poPu-
lar because nobody can discover il has
been applied. Simply moissen your
comb or a soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautifully
daskening the hair after few xppiscz-
Mons, 4 also produces that soft iustre
and appearance OF abundance which -
20 attractive
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
P. H. S. LOSE GAME
WITH PIN-MAKERS
In Annual Battle School Boys
Are Turned Back 16 to
ID
Planter Twirls Fast Brand OF Ball
Maher Stars With Willow

Putnam High schools baseball team
put up a good game against the Dean
Pin Factory nine on Saturday after
noon, but failed by four runs TO win
the contest. The pin-makers presented
a lineup made up of experienced
players, and the high school players
did we'll to finish as well as l6 to IL.
Planter twirled most of the game
for the visitors, and rather puzzled
the high school players with his speed
and assortment of curves until the
seventh and eighth innings, when sew
en- runs were scored Oft his delivery.
Maher,s home run with Cartier on
second in the seventh, doubtless I'M
settled him and paved the way for the
high school TO drive FIVE tallies across
the plate in the eighth inning. Ma
hers drive was a long one to right
field. going across the road and across
a lawn nearly to Walnut street. Du-
pre. who pitched the ninth inning for
the winners, was none too good. and
three runs resulted from some hard
hitting and his wildness.
Yank Harrison from Box
When the visitors continued their
hard hitting into the sixth frame, max
ing four more hits and two more runs,
Harrison was taken from the pitchers
box. At this time the score was ten
to three, and il looked as though the
high school would finish hopelessiy
second. But the seventh frightened
things UP for the high school little,
for although the opposing team pound
ed Cartier hard enough 70 score five
more tallies, Planter weakened some
what and two runs made it Is TO 8.
The eighth inning was featured by
Carriers good hurting, and some
heavy clouting by the school team.
ED" Arnold opened the inning with
single. He was pushed along 10
third by successive singles by Mccoy
and Morse, and scored on passed
ball. Mccoy was out on second, but
Kings single brought Morse TO third,
and he scored on another passed ball.
King stole second and came IN on
Salvos' error, which gave Dupre first.
Murphy, who had walked, scored on
an error, and Cartier singled 70 score
Dupre. Msher struck out, and Har-
rison ended the inning By grounding
out.
Labonts scored from second on
Piantsax,<~ single~in the niath for The
pin factory, while tive hits, one TIP
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

lie by Dupre, and Kings sacrifice hit,
chased three Putnam tallies around 70
end the game only three runs behind.
Notes on Game
Coach Snow was handicapped by
the failure of some Of the regulars TO
report, and throughout the game there
was only one substitute on the bench.
The pin factory had three hard hit
ters in Labonte, W. Dupre, and Plan
tier. These three secured i3 hits out
Of IS times at bat. They also did very
wells on extra base hitting. getting
three doubles and two triples between
them.
''Sid" King sprained his left thumb
in putting out Clarence Lamondy at
second, when the latter attempted to
steal.
'tBill'' McCoy's error in center was
due largely to the glare Of the sun.
Bill played at second part of the game
and didn't have a single chance either
for an assist or putout.
sChan" Morse performed the first
double play Of the season when he
caught high one from Derby's bat
in the fourth inning, and touched first
before Menard could get back.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27


IN which to live and to visit.
Cooperation Necessary
Cooperation is the keynote Of the
success the cleanup week will attain.
Unless the people of the city, men.
women, boys and girls, lend hand by
cleaning up front and back yards,
picking up pieces of paper littering
the ground, gather together tin cans
and such like, and all other debris
that destroys the beauty Of home sites
and tends to create unhealthy condi-
tions-unless such unitedness is RENE
died by everyone joining in the civic
betterment movement and doing his
or her part, the cleanup week scheme
cannot be completely successful. Peo-
pie must be willing TO cooperate with
their neighbors in helping the whole
project along to success by cleaning
up their own premises.
City Father. Help
The city, officially, is going to do its
part in full measure in helping the
people clean up, by furnishing teams
that will take away debris collected
during the raking of yards. IL must
be remembered by everyone that there
shall be no misunderstanding later on,
that no ashes or garbage will be cart
ed away free by the teams that will
be sent about the city. This would
not be reasonable or fair. Residents
must have ashes and garbage carted
away at their own expense, and City
Health Officer Gardner says this must
be done before next Monday.
To Garry Debris Away
But the teams will take away such
debris as is raked up in the yards and
vacant lots, including paper, tin cans.
leaves and such other stuff as has ac-
cumulated during the fall and winter
months. People must have this de-
bris deposited on the sidewalk at the
curb, and if it is possible, must be
placed in some kind of a container, a
barrel for instance. The barrel will
not be taken away unless upon re-
quest. The barrel or other container
will make it easy for the men in
charge of the teams TO dump the de
bris in the carts and pass along to the
next house. Time will be saved and
in this way everyone will be served.
Teams to Collect Debris
The teams that will make the free
collection will be out only two days
during cleanup week. those days be-
ing Tuesday, May /, and Wednesday,
May g On Tuesday the teams will
pass along all streets west of Main
street, and on Wednesday will cover
all streets east of Main street. II it
should rain on either of these days,
the collection will be made on the next
day following.
Debris which people collect in
cleaning up must be at the curbstone
by not later than S O'Clock on the
morning Of Tuesday or Wednesday.
To delay in this matter will bring
disappointment, as the teams will not
cover any street twice, to aceommo-
date those who are negligent of the
rules governing the cleanup.
Thursday, May 3. will be known
as Fire Prevention Day. A varied
program viii be carried out. Ralph
+. Thurston, chief of the fire depart
ment, will on that day, make a
thorough inspection of business blocks
their yards and cellars. Such spots
as he should find to be fire menaces
will. be ordered cleaned up at once.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
EASTFORD

Gen. Lyon Inn win be opened for
the season June /.
II. X. Eddy talks Of taking a trip TO
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Miss Mollie Trowbrdige is sorely
afflicted with influeaza.
Marc and Darwin Lewis will re-
sumo operations on their portable
steam saw mill.
Albert Kaletchitz, back from over
he seas, declares there is no spot on
earth like Eastford.
Mrs. Clifford Bowen, who has re-
turned from the Day Kimball Hos
pital, Is getting along nicely.
The Axe district schoolhouse ~
under the hammer, and all because
Deputy Sheriff Caro- Latham is shing-
ling the building.
The Congregational choir of this
place win assist in the special servic-
es TO be held at North Ashford from
April 20 to May 0.
George Lyon, who is seriously III
at his home in wilmington, Is nephew
of the lamented Gen. Nathaniel Lyon.
He fought in the Civil War.
Preparations are under way Tor
graduating exercises at the Center
school. Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, princi-
pal. is giving excellent satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams Of
Wethersfeld fnee Elsie Lewis) re-
membered their many friends here
abouts with wedding announcements.
Happy Fluctuations
Mrs Harriet Carpenter, who has
been confined TO her home by illness,
requiring the attendance Of DIR. Rus
sell of Putnam, does lot improve as
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

rapidly an hoped for, owing TO adj.
vanced age.
A New York school teacher, who
spends the. vacation at her summer
cottage here, writes a friend that the
hollybock and buttereup, so profuse
throughout this section, are ultra
fashionable among society people Just
now.
Fifty boys, including Kenneth B..
Kennedy Of Eastford, students at The
Birmingham, Ala, University school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

and professors Of that institution, left
Birmingham Saturday morning on a
special train as the guests of A. W.
Woodward. Of the Woodward Coal
and Iron Company, for a day Of sight
seeing in the Woodward district The
boys were conducted through the red
ore mines, coal mines. the blast fur
mace and the by-produets plant and
entertained at the Woodward Couu-
try Club at luncheon. Mr.. and Mr..
Woodward accompanied the party A.
host and hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

step Royal Blue Savings Stamp
Complimentary it, and also 25 Thrift
Folder.
Coupons Soap Wrappers Autoat
other redeemabe tokens to Thursday
will Royal Blue Savings
Stamps them 10 A. NJ to 6 2. NJ
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
GEAN-UP CAMPAIGN BEGINS
MONDAY; CONTINUES ALL WEEK
= MAKE Getty BEAUTIFUL" EVENT OF MAXIMUM
SUCCESS COOPERATION OF ALL CITIZENS
is NEEDED
to Collect Debris Free of Charge Tuesday Wed
nesday-Clean Up and Paint Up Everything

e,.,p-up. Paint-up Week gets IN
v.v in Putnam on Monday and
N h. continued relentlessly by the
.,,e Of the city, it is hoped, all dur
~ y t,e week ending on Saturday
s y. Nav 5, with the city cleaner
- 4 has been for long time.
5 ,sas cleanliness and spick and span
.a.s.rsnce has to do particularly
~ hack yards, front lawns, vacant
-. =" streets. town and city owned
, s.a.srty. Cleanup week is desig-
- through the Chamber of Com
~. ss and by proclamation by Mayor
for the express purpose
i r setting a specific date or week,
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
Cooperation Necessary

tractiye appearing and healthier place
IN which to live and to visit.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
ScOre bY innlnRn.

Hits, Pin Factory IS, P. II. 5. l3.
Errors, Pin Factory 3, p. H. s. s.
Two-base hits, IAbonte 2, Salvos.
Planter. Three-base hits. Planter.
W. Dupre, s. Duprc- Home run. Ma
her. Batteries, PAINTER. Dupre and
Lsbont<; Harrison. Cartier. and Ma
her.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

The Caspian Sea is 81 feet below
sea level.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
Rz RH RN Rz alg RE RX 1z N2 RAH
DID YOU EVER

Stop TO think what sanitary meth
DDS mean in connection with tb2
handling, displaying, selling and
delivery of all that you eat? How
often do you visit stores where
meat. butter. pastry. milk, kero-
sene oil. cheese. and the other
thousand things are simply mess
Then drop into Our Store. Your
Store. THE Store of The Neigh
borhood."
Doesn't il make you feel proud
that this store is nearby your
home? OF course it does-We
want you to feel that way. for we
are proud. too. Let's make il still
bigger and better.
Come Often
Thank You
Telephone us
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Neale who died in Santa Barbara, Cal, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Bradley Memorial chapel. Rev George H. Gardner, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist church, will off, ciate. Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
 A large number of the members of the Kiltonic Post, American Legion, are planning to attend the state con- vention to be held in New Britain September IS, IA and 15.
 Adam Milnork and Andy Eyzusky were in court yesterday charged with drunkenness and were fined $1 and costs, amounting to s14.25.
 The forty hours devotion which have been observed at St. Thomas church closed this morning. They were largely attended.
 The party caucUses for nominations will be held next month. As far as can be learned at the present time the present officers of the town will be re- nominated. Most of the interest seems to be centered around the battle for positions on the school board. Two of the present members terms expire this fall and there is a vacancy, caused by the death of Dr. w. R. Miller, which has to be filled.