davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SHAKERS .SECT'
FASl)kBARIbe'I
). AB0LlSHMENT'
OF Mere Than ,&009 at Ono
'i'iinc in IN: erica. Less Than
Half Thousand Remain

lebanon, Ohio, Oct. 30. Up G Is
..Gc epiloguc remains to be told Of
the STORY Of the Shakers, once power
iul religious sect.
Less than n half Century ago the
Sha..crs owned and far,ncd thousands
OF a-rea Of the best land. in Ohio, as
we'll n, r,cn tracts in the east. To-
day. ,all their Ohio. lands are in the
hands Of. others, and the Shakers
have gone. The few colonies remain
ing III the East. .at Fast Snnterhury,
\. u; Fittsfftld, Mass, AID West Al
pany. and Mount Lebanon, n. T.. num-
bcr but few dwlndling hundreds.
Founded $50 Years Ago
More than century and Il half
ico. the adhcrchts of Mother. Ann
Lee came to America from England,
and established the first colony Of
Shakers in New York state. Nearly
a century and asquartcr ago John
Mcacham, lssachar Bates and Bcnja-
mine S. Youngs, missionaries Of the
new faith, came over the Alleghenics
to Lebanon, Ohio. whore they set up
the banner of the Shakers in the
wilderness.
Despite opposition. the new sect
crew and became wealthy. The Shak-
trs bought the best land in the re-
gion. They were sober, industrious,
pious, and honest. They abolished
marriage and depended upon converts
from other demon inations or "from
the world" to keep up their member
ship. But they offered the convert
little beyond life Of peace and
quiet. When man and his wife
joined the sect, all their material
possessions passed into the hands
Of the church. and the conjugal ties
were abolished.
Lives Almost Monastic
Shakers made their life almost
monastic in color. Like monks ard
nuns they toilcd for their church,
gave succor to the needy. and main
tanned the relationship " brothers
and sisters. The pooling" of lands
and all sources in the hands of the
church made it communistic enter
prise.
There was little intellectual life.
and education was not encouraged un-
til the later years of the church. The
Shakers believed that Adam and Eve
were the physical progenitors of man,
but that mans spiritual nature
sprang from the mythical union Of
Jesus and Ann Lee.
But the church and communistic
colonies founded on these beliefs aud
practices did not prosper. There
were Iescrtions; schisms broke out
Within comparatively few years the
membership in Ohio dropped from,
more than a thousand to the one lone
Shaker still in Lebanon, and the
total membership in all the colonice
il America from more than 5000 II
| less than half thousand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TRYING TO FORGET
tBy FLORENCE RORNERp
/ am trying SO hard to forget you,
But, find that il all is in vain,

/ am trying so hard to forget you,
But. find that il all is in vain
For bless the first day that saw YOU.
And yearn for Your presence again.
Like the star in the dark heavens bcaming,
Was the love-light that shonc IN your eye.
And the sun in your bright hair was cleaning,
No, cannot forget, though try.
l am trying so hard to forget you,
But to try just makes kccner the PAIN
Aid only remember ! lost you,
And will ne'er your dear face again.
They tell you married another,
And with jewels your presence does SHINE,
Yet, ! know You loved me, and no other
When you promised that you would me mine.
am trying so hard to forget you
have right TO think Of you now.
Since the love OF my heart you have tramp!cd.
For the coronct placed Your brow.
But, May cannot mate with December,
And love cannot 80 out Of hand.
So some day, perhaps you'il remember
The love you could not understand
! shall never forget the sad moment,
When you told me YOU could not be mine
For you cravcd richer gifts than offered
And u mansion, so costly and line.
You returned the gold ring that gave you,
And snatchcd my rcd from your hair,
Oh, would that could have saved you.
From life fraught with endless despair.
| ana trying so hard to forget you.
And the home once thought would be ours,
When held you and fondly carcssed you,
While you murmured your love, meath the stars
All, feel all alone and forsakcn
seek but in vain for repose,
| would that my heart you had taken,
And crushed meath your heel with the rose.
They tell me today you're unhappy.
And no pleasure in life YOU now
For the lord you have wed is nnfaithful,
AM. your wealth is !, sad mockcry.
They tell me YOU long for your freedom
Though you rule in the world a queen.
While the love You scored is phantom,
To taunt you Of what might have been.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Evangelical Lutheran is u memorial
to a baby boy. the son Of washer
woman with no other kin.
Toiling for years over tubs this
mother, Il widow, ach ;cved finally her
life ambit ion-t to carn enough to place
III the splendid church doorway i
painting which would tell Of her love
foa hcr baby boy. Some nearby res
id.nts say that in doing so she effect
Il. more .haa she foresaw, the es-
saDiishment Of the "Chi!drcn's Cor
ner" Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

sibilities of southwestern Kansas
land and slowly built up a wheat !
farm, selling out the cattle bust
ness rs she added to her wheat land
holdings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

JUST TOO BAD
New York shopping around for an
tigue furniture. Aurciio Ea,dcs. artist.
found Il quaint old walnut bureau ~
n second hand store. lie bought 1t.
Al his home he discovered that one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

this year. She owns 1850 acres Of
good Kansas land and it is virtually.
all planted to wheat. She has not
had time to figure the total yield.
but $1,000 bushels worth at least
SEQ. GOO is conservative estimate.
When Mrs. Watkins husband died
in 1909 he left her large cattle
ranch. For eight years she managed
il, b.y;ng, breeding. feeding and sell
ing In competition with her men
ncighbors. Then she heard the pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Sells Cattle to Be
Kansas Wheat Queen

Sublettc, Kans., Oct. 30.-tP)--
Formerly known as the seattle
queen." Mrs. Ida Watkins now has
the title of wheat queen
No woman-and few ncn--planted
more acres of wheat or harvested a
larger crop than did Mrs. Watkins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Of the drawers contained an old 30
caliber revolver. Aurelio Blades, du
tiful citizen, took the gun and dash
cd to police headquarters.
Sergeant, heres a gun ! fou
Yea. an you're under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons
Not. havins. s25 for bail, Blades
went to jail, ruminaiin. upon the
pitfalls tart hcsct No ardent collcc-
tor o. antiques.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Edgar R. Ray, resigning as dry director for western Pennsylvania after a brief term, says, This position is best suited to a rich man or a crook. I am neither" He planes men whom he denied liquor permits for bringing pressure to force his with drawal, and calls prohibition biggest swindle ever perpe- trated on U. S."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

"" wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and nrighbors for the kindness and sym pa,hy shown us in our recent be- rcaNrmont. tn" drath Of nur hahy. We wish especially to thank "ln- pIoycS of inc Trumbull Electric ME. Co.,, rlainvillr Grange, anl members of the Congre gational church.
 Signed.
 MIR. X MRS. HOWARD L.. MARTIN
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Forcstyille Mctholists

Coach W, A. Bailey and about seven of his charges will attend the meeting in Hartford tonight 10 ar. range final details of the Hartford County "Y" league, which starts this week with lainyillc as champion de- fculinR its title.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
SI CCEEDS MUNSt.N

Manager Sullivan oF the local branch oF tho Nohiran Markets has hccn notified of Inc election o' Hush Dcwart as member Of the board Of directors, Succ', ding the late Frank A. Munsey. Mr. Dewart has htrn general managor Of inc lIohican chain for q nUmh,r of E'aIs. A copy of resolutions on th" death of Mir, Munscy passed ly th" board Of directors was also rr- cciled hy tho local manager.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

Mrs l.. l.. Beach. organist of the church.
 John Herman Randall of the Community Church Of New York will be the speaker at the next forum meeting which is 10 be held next sunday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
OFFICERS GET 29O
 GALLONS OF HOOCIR| Week End Raids Eradicate Two
 Liquor Selling "JOints" CUNE0 PAYS FINE OF SlOO
., ,th Arrested for Assault on I..,ilr, Tells Where He Bought In.u. .-.-t ummlnity Club Ban Gu,t Plans Cumplctud-ltcms.

Inc I,,ulin authorities, aid"d by ID, uli.!s of t..r state police depart nIru;. < ,Grvd about 2@o gallons o: ;lec,i 1r@ur in two rttpS staged Saturday #il,ruooH and 'V'ning. As |; result I0t,ph tUuoo 0! k 'nSln@- t,,n U,s ..Ard $loo ani costs at q sb,,.2l s,Seicn of tI," Berlin court i.1d r',LN Matshuw, also C. ;>,lai0%- ,an is t"ir% hnl,i for trial .'""rr"N 1;.,,,. for the alleged s'iii of ai- ,onoi.
 C,.n.o was arrested rtlr.y Sat@r.l"N s,: mo, n after the Hrriin v'r" "qnnI s,u.p,! ,,rwn cn his I'at NjNI'"n rr pu, l"Inr and '}rpavi, | !. ,' 'iN" harrls of wilp rpu';"nia, gal lons ,ur;. q 11-g1Ion Er@ - "jf" aud l, oto -nu@It bott'ea " the S1l, M1Ut
 H"hs raid YRS conducted hN "tIi- r, :. C org. KanIpka Frank Brown ;l,I C!.i. N.Ulr.S. They had n" ,':n'r..> i& .ut,riuC th" house "I" uu3n , -,alrG they loNnd no'hin2 IIp,,1,u Nick Carson who lives nIet doot. gave th" polio" inc keys to his r"ilpr. Vh"r" Cunco had stored tho v.r.. anticipating q raid upon hIs establishment, Nunro was rg2c"d ur,H-r arr' st.
 II" WAS tried bolnrr lnlg" C org Grisaon at special s"S'icn (. ,-u,, 'atr" in ;hc afternoon. Ills Enr was sci at $IoN and cos's "ni. iu nGdition. L" was fined %i" for %qying in his possession a Shui@'n, vhnh ras ntiscatc'l " th' ptiirv, car,,c ir, an alien and lad no riSh' [, iN" @Un
 '.,, h l''. "@rt uiNd" nc Nlis cS- I@r'. u.': .Hynnrh !. 'as'tnn Man ,.,'".'"Y ,f E,rs'>Gj"1. NEn W'- "r- r..'. ! ,1 N'ii.#y night attrr hc lH""l .'. '''t,1 h's i;;.rr. lGr man Was ~o9n ~hrn taken into custody hy rf'tr.r rrpuk Brow and when h' a@s .,l vhor h" secured th, '..r.r ,-id that Cum o acld il ,r IT,, Y. ~>@ ff,l F.i "ul cos'> ',r t'. -s>"lr unar hjs father whor '.. ,.> ;ri"! at rh@ ,p'rial court f, or.
 Wrg>Ecw'> Piece untcrcd
 TEr police paid another Socia w f,or's ca'l on saturday nigh' tts timr 2ivirr I'IiX Walshaw thu sl.&eUrr of tI. tr company. FtN' u,'s :t tr" S;l.s anl Reynolds lrjr', wards. In t'" section knowr as "church on,y," and he scene, 'c1i%h,rd at tE" appearance of th, po'c". Assisting Officers Browr md Ncntrns of tho Roriin polio, t'rprrtm"nt were Ohicrrs Michac smith Kelley and Watrous of th, s'a'r polio" department.
 Aft"r locking around Felix p'@co inc officials discovered thrc' OF, %rllnn cans and tlvo five gallc' eye. filed with al'"grd alcohol rau'isca:3nC inc same anl holding rt as 'vidrncr against the progrcs sivo N,nsingtnnian. IL had been rc ported that he was selling tn h'>,r1gr" to brick yard cmrloyc ai ~ 70 q rint.
 "'alshaw was released withou |-Hls. hui he win put in an aD ' srtrc, nt tomorrow evening ?, sion or thy Berlin town court j rrler 10 inform Judge Gcorg Griswoll Of inc circumstances sur rounding his ease.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

pora'lon cares for tho church end the r'c'ory, having charge Of cy- p'nses incurred by repairs and other needs.
 Returns Alter Iurlough
 Walton Meagley, son of Mir onl Mrs W. II, Meaglcy Of Worthipg- lon Ridge has returned 10 his nost with inc United States marines in Virginia, after spending the Christ mas furlough with his parents Mr M"agIey enjoyed resuming old ac4uaintancos and seeing om friends.
 Thomas ONril
 Th" funeral Of Thomas O'Ne;r Wuo was killed by a train on ,hr Nc" York, New Haven and Hart. iori railroad on Ntw Years morn. ing was held Saturl1y afternoon at : o'clock from the undcrtakin, plrIors of E. C. pOrt"rs Sons, Now Britain. Rev Samuel A. tIskr, pas. 'or of the Berlin ConyrccatinraI church, ofliciated and burilI WIS in lh" liri'Igo cemetery on Farm. ington avenue.
 East Berlin Items
 Tho Girls club will meet this cyc- nln@ al 40 o'clock in tn" bas4- 'n"nt of the East RcrIn Me;hodis, .church.
 Tn" ladies Of St. Gabricl's church "iIl meet tomorrow afternoon at tNr nom" Of Mrs. Archer Walsh of Will COX areHu" 70 make plans for inc "htst and social which will bc held ai inc church on Friday cYouing of .tii; week.
 The junior dancing class will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Nhlcfic hall.
 Victor Roldcn. veteran ncwsbov. end Phillip Bourgeois. both of this place, were among thos" in attend. .',ne" at th" annual new sboys ban. iqE"t, held Saturday for the 'Hor- "!d' carriers at Odd Fellows nall, T"W Britain. Victor was toud,rrd 2 S'a of homer and reported that he had thoroughly enjoyable aft ,rruoon.
 Tn" Knights Of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening al thoir hall. The iNnnual election ot oftic rs will take place and all members are requested { 10 ho present, in order that this ill- ! Nortant business may !" transacted , in a suitable manner
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

In many cases where persons sur- fer in silence th y suffer hecauso of the silence.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

S.N room house for sal". mar Tp- sons corner. Up 10 the minute con- NHni"nros. J, N"gri. Tel. cG7-l&. Ndvt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Purchases Barnes House
Third Merchants Meeting

The largest gathering Of mer- chants held in Bristol for several years is anticipated for Wednesday night when at the Elks club the third merchants forum will be held. While called by the Chamber Of Commerce, tho affair being for all merchants Of the city as mcrchan-
 disinc problems will Dc discussed. General Manager Arthur & Barnes Of the Bristol Press has accepted the invitation 10 talk over advertising.
 General Manager George F. Bookings Of the Bristol S, Tlainville Electric
 company will informally discuss the
 subject Of transportation within the | city limits.
 l Prosecuting Attorney James T.. l Mother win be tho third guest of the
 evening and will talk about the l Sunday law as passed by the last general assembly sessions and It's ap-
 plication to Bristol.
 [ Contrary to reports contained in
 a morning paper the subject of hos
 pital purchases will not be the big 1 feature of the meeting, that being one Of the minor matters 10 be con- sidered, if at all. A buffet lunch will be served
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Returns From Boston

Miss Phyliss S"nning of Ken sington. q teacher at the konsiug- ton grammar school. has returned rom Boston, Mass. where shc spent the Christmas recess,
 Attend Grange Meeting
 About IS members Of Berlin Grange were present in New Brit ain Saturday night 10 witness the installation Of officers Of Burritt Grange. that city The installation of officers of Berlin Grange will talk" place on Tuesday evening. January 19.
 Minstrel show Thursday
 IL Is expected that tho town hall on Berlin street will be crowded 10 capacity on Thursday evening, whcn the minstrel show, under the auspices of Bolton kasica post, American Lrgion. will take place, TIT" troup" is composed of about to yonng women from the Stanley Works in New Britain and inc en- ,rr production is being st2 2gad un- ter the direction of Clement Lewis o+ that city.
 'r'h" proceeds Of this performance will he devoted 10 thc post head quarters fund which takes rar" of furnishing the IosioIt hail and il ping it in repair.
 Tickets for thn affair have a'- rcady been placed on sll" and members report that they are h"- ing diSpos"d of rapilly. Thr pro- gram for Thurs'Iay evening is sure 70 h> pleasing one, duo 10 tLc fact that only he latest songs, dances and jokes are being used in n" pro !urtion. Local "cracks" ana remarks Of a humorous nature ahom rh" various well known ci'i- z"@s or th- town are sure to take
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Community Club Banquet


 Plans fir tho annual banquet of th" East Berlin Community club, wh:rA vii! ba held on Wedn, st;v ,s.ring at C:4I o'clock. have h",n c1mplcjrd and il is expected that tt" affair will l." ono CT the ,&re- ,St th" village has ever witnessed. prnNeion has been male for each m-m1"r of in" club and it is hop"d .h"t all will be in attendance, so that this banquet nay ho entirely H s1IcOcES.
 There will he two or thr"n spec !Il errai;,1s ou tn" progl m and in ,.'litiou, Roy. A. E'rgrrrn, pastor [. the East Errlin Methodist c,urch; Roy. SauuN SutcHar rec tor of Sy. Marks Episcopal church, : New britain, and Rev. John C. HT,nr7n Pastor of St. Pauls church, K,ueiMFton. and tho Sacred Hort church, East Berlin. will br ,@l,rd upon 10 mah" remarks. S"v- "ral of tho prominent mon in tho rommUity will @!so respond 'o in . f;taIouS th address the gathering
 \ feature of tho evening will he he nr's'ntsion by representatives Of tho Hartford County Y. NJ. c. , A. athletic rounril 10 the East Eorl;n b2s ball team, the cup won hy that suua th" past summer, when it became the championship team Of tho Hartford County Y. Nj. C, A. lcag'Ie.
 F. N. Gamble, general chairman of the affair, has arranged a num- brr Of novelty features which will not be announced until Wednesday evening An attractive menu will he
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
St. Paul's Church Notes

An anniversary mass for the late William Ventura will be held to- morrow morning at 7:S0 o'clock at St. rauls church. Rev. John c, Brennan will bc the celebrant,
 The Feast of the Epiphany will be observed at the church on Wednesday morning at o'clock. there being a service scheduled for that hour. Rev. John c. Brennan, pastor, will be the celebrant.
 Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday for the Holy Namc and Rosary societies. These organiza- lions will attend the o'clock mass in hody, The choir will he present a' '''~ ~ --'ro and Rev. Father
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Grange to Install

The newly elected officers ot Plainvilo Grange will be installed at the meeting tomorrow night. The state oyerscer, Minor Ives of Mori.
 don. and staff will conduct the cero- monies. Refreshments will be served and social time will follow,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

fined sl0 and costs and placed in | charge Of the probation officer for six months on the charge of drunk. enness and breach of the peace. While the officers were figuring up the costs in the case. NoyehcskI calmly walked out Of the police sta ton toward his home, His absence was immediately discovered and he was apprchcnded by Officer Harr Jeglinski fin short order.
 Forest Fire In January An almost unhcard Of thing hap. pcned early yesterday afternoon when the Bristol ire department was called out to cxtinguish q Janu. ary brush and forest ire near the camp of Judge William j. Malone at Pine Lake, IL was at l9;l5 that a call was sent into the Forestvillc fire station. and that company along with squad A responded and made quick work 0! the blaze.
 II is believed that the fire started when some careless smoker dropped q lighted cigarette in the leaves on his way to skate at Pine Lake.
 Purchases Barnes House 1 \ real estate transfer was com- pleted on Saturday whereby Dwight l c. Buffum purchased the former residence Of Fuller F, Barnes on Merriman street. About s30, GOO was Involved in the transfer. Mir. Barnes completed moving into his new resi- denco al Copper Ledges on New Years day and Mir Ruffam has moved from Arnold Court to the former Barnes residence. George A, Ward and family Of New Haven will move into tho home formerly occupied by MT, Buffam at Ar mold court.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Ladies Aid Annual

The annual meeting Of the Ladies' AIi society Of lhe Baptist church will bc held on Wednesday afternoon at 9;3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler. 49 Park street. Or Ijccrs for the ensuing year will be nirct"l and reports will be read. As this is the most important meeting of tho year, every member is urged 10 att.M1.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
To Present Financial Report

Copies of the financial report ot th" St. Panrs Corporation of Ken snEton will be presented to par ishioncrs at tho masses next sun day at St, Faul's church. The cor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Noted Lecturer Coming

Announcements will go forward 10 business men in Tuesday mornings 'mails giving details Of the January 18th supper event for men at the IIlks' club. one of the first of a pro- posed series for the balance of the winter season.
 Two big features will mark the meeting oi January 18th. One is the presence in Bristol for the first ! time of J. Franklin Babb. an after dinner speaker of national reputa- i ton, and the second, the appearance
 at this supper event of the Arcadi: 1 Ladies quartet, q group of singers ithat made such a decided impression
 on Bristol Night at WTlC Dccem- 1 Der l1th.
 The members of the Arcadia quartet are, Daisy Booth Daley. Es- itclle Platte Richardson, Hazel Por- ter Snow and Ruth Schado. with
 Elizabeth Platte Arnold as accom- panist.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
First Forum Meeting

"The National School" was the subject Of the address Of Dallas Lore Sharp, professor of English at Bos- Iton university and noted public lee turrr at thc first of the seasons open forum meetings held at the Congregational church last evening. Professor Sharp voiced a decided ! Opposition to the private school and said that he believed that the public school was one Of tho greatest agents of democracy In the country today. He criticised wealthy par cuts for sending their children 10 iprlvato school and said that If the }publc school Was not good enough for them that they should be made better so that all could benefit from them.
 Tho forum meeting was preceded by fifteen minute organ recital by
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
Installed as State Officer

Mrs. C. N. P(ennig, historian of the local unit of the American I.e- zion Womrn's auxiliary was instan- cd as treasurer Of the state organ ia2tion at the installation Cercmon- i,s at the Hotel Burritt In New Britain Saturday evening. Miss Mary Coylr, national president who is well known in Bristol. h. stalled the officers of the womcns organization.
 Several members of the American Legion and WomCn's auxiliary at tended the ceremony from Bristol, including Mrs. Dr Wosard, Mrs. Simard, Mrs. Charles Joy. Miss Nir- ginia Valentine, Mir and Mrs, Fred Beaucar and Mir and Mrs. c. NJ. pfeOnigr
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

The monthly meeting of the South Chipplns Hill Nvighborhood club will be held ih the school house on Thursday evening Of this week. The club has secured Rev. William F. West. pastor of the Prospect M. F.. church us the speaker for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BAkERY-For sale. Est. for 25 yrs, and two tenement house In Middletown. Price $s.o00, small amount cash re. qnired. Ina. the A. J. Horton Agency, 40s Main St., Mlddletown
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
City Items

Russell Walton is spending the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Walton of Harrison street.
 Merry Christmas wishes by The Burritt Gift Shop. NJ. A. Axelrod, Pres.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Law and sons, Jack and Keith, Of Ten Acre road are spending the holidays in Wellesley Hills.
 Toasted Sandwiches at CrowelI's. -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert Jackson of Chicago, H., are the guests of MT. Jackson's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of Hart street. Mir. Jackson was a former resident of this city and is now vice-president and general sales manager of the Jackson Niles Real Estate Co. in Chicago.
 Tasty Sandwiches at Packard Drug -advt.
 Gustav Hjerpe Is visiting his fath CT on Garden street during the Christmas vacation. He is a student at Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam New York.
 Hot waffles, 25c. in Crowell's.- advt.