Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 2

"Brvin Welser 15 in New York. qlk C Mumey wes in Boston Fi- fill Annie nonwmt 18 in New York e;”;l' m T. Burr spent Fri- 'MARKED DOWN . We have two specials in Fancy Spring - Coats for today that should interest those in need of New Spring Coats. “They are clever little models in the sea- son’s style and colors and are sure to ap- peal to the woman or young girl looking for a Fancy Spring Coat at much less than B. Cooper has retu'm.d from in Long Istand. T. Coffee of, mm. in this city Kr-. a vhn Providence visited Friday. Jackson and Theodore lng .pont Friday in Norwich, Mrs, Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich visited relatives in this city Friday. )nuldmmcnysnweekmfl zmtor at the Hickey cottage at Nian- c. Dbe entitled to the five was but six per cent, covered, or much' less t! yers would charge for the like servi He llld he had ml my lluu&l on _account Sun ‘mainly rupohnhle for the reeovm of the money, A. Gore of Worcester, Mass., and M-wxl Andrew J. Gurley, George H. Gurley, Mra. Albert B, Gurley and Attorney 5. B. Harve! examined | § Down- Misses A. G. Hickey and Miss. Mary .umm are at Niantic to remain over h'dn due in this city for New un-: at 940 a m., was one hour late Friday. : f . Mrs, C. C. Case and children One lot consists Coats that were $10.00 Andrew 3. Gurley had at th Asdover Tor & short VBt at the um;. signed over ’I“tn?wl Case canatorium. and $12.50, now reduced to $7.50. * Another lot consists Coats that were $15,00. and $17.50, now marked at $10.00. Miss Pansy ford of Norwich was in this city Friday attending the teachers’ convention. Mrs, Thomas Carrom of Turner street is in Providence for the re- imainder of the week. O. A, Sessions is.entertaini B hiaore of Bostan” i ‘weeks has returned. to her home. ln Hartford Friday were Miss M. Hayes. Mrs. R. A. Watrous, Mrs. L. 'l' Barlow and Miss Catherine Tur- E. H. Spring. Storrs, testi and the late Ralph W. m had at one time $58,000 or $60, which later came into the possession of Judge Storrs. Attorney Harvey tes- tified to the recovery of about lllm Other members of the faniily said that the lawyers had been hired to ret the money back and they did not thi nk Al- bert Gurley was eptitled to anythi more than his actual expenses. . Gurley, however, had no accoupt to show what he had expénded, and said all he could say about the cast was that the money was recovered, that he worked day and night to get it back for his brother and that he thought he ought to have six per cenmt. Judge Shea announced that he would reserve his decision until next Tues- day at ten o'clock. Andrew Gurley is 80 years of age and Albert is 76. The whole matter seems to have been a family squabble over who should have the possession of the estate. DIPHTHERIA, NOT MEASLES. 8aid to Have Caused Death of Two Children and Iliness of a Third. The Itmnfim of City Health Officer- Dr. W. P, 8. Keating was called to the death of two members of the family of Peter Demarco of Temple street Thursday, and the serious ness of ao third child. Measles was ascribed as the cause of death of the first, but another physiclan, called to attend the second child to dfe, diag- nosed the disease as diphtheria. As a result the house has been quaran- tined, Friday morning there were people going in and out of the house, and the attention of the police was called to that fact. Considering it likely thet the neighbors were not familiar with the process of quarantining and pos- sibly could not read the notice, a visit SPRING SUITS AT $10.00 To save from $7.50 to $10.00 on your Spring Suit is worth your attention. This is just what we are doing. Spring Suits that sold up to $17.50 and $20.00 are marked at $10.00; colors are navy blue, nhagen, tango, gray, tan and sage green; short cut away coat set in and kimono sleeves. A splendid value at $10.00. Personals. A. L Bill ¥as in Boston Friday. Prof, Montieth is in Boston on bus- ess. - Mrs. Arthur Griswold spent Friday in Putnam. Mrs. KMQ Clark lvrlm r Ahirn was a Rockville vis- nor Friday. Miss Alice Halligan went to Put- nam Friday. Merrill Jones has gone to New Ha- ven on business, Hugene Ashton left Friday for a brief visit in Boston. Petcy Beebe of South Manchester wes in this city Friday. Miss Grace Vail is in New Britain to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hall are in Boston for a short visit. Joseph Connor of Provldence was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Mrs, H. D. Pollard and dlu‘hter Ruth are visiting in Mansfleld. Miss Maud Gardner is In South Manchester to remain over Sunday. is visiting in This special offer of Towels should appeal to every housekeeper in need of a All Linen Towel, huck or good. practical sizes, plain hemstitched, scalloped or embroidered edges, worth 75c and 85c—Your choice at §6c each. SPRING HATS Our collection of Spring Hats rep- resents many varieties, trimmed with Ribbons, Wings and Feather Pompons, others trimmed with pretty Flowers equaily attractive—Priced range from $2.89 and up to $6.89. ARTICLES NEEDED FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING u féet Water-proof Clothes Line, Wire Carpet Beaters, 10c and 17c. ‘Window Brushes, 25c and 45c. 14-inch Floor Brushes, $1.00. Counter Brushes, 25c and 35c. 6 dozens Clothes Pins in cartoon, : Hand Vacuum Washers, 5%c. Glass Wash Boards, 40c. Dustless . Dusters, small size, 10c; | was paid to the house, and the family Mrs, Norman Olson and daughter Double Zinc Wash Boards, 35c. large size, 19c. warned that no one was to be allowed | Alice have returned to Attawaugan. Medium-size Wash Boards, 25c. Liquid Veneer, medium size, 25c; |to enter. Miss Lillian McDermott of CO»l- Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25e. Red E Cleanser, 5c a can. Trojan Mop Handles, 10c. Floor Brooms, our best, made from caréetully selected stock, 50c and bsc. Hardwood Floor Mops, 42c. Absorbing Dry Mops, 50c. “Mh.n Carpet Beaters, 10c, 17c and e, . The funerals of the twc children who died Thursday were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burjal in Joseph's cemetery. - There are- still two children in the home ill with the disease. large size, 50c. Special! 1-quart botfle Liquid Ve- neer and one Floor Polisher for $1.0. Special! Floor Shine Mop Polisher and 1-pint Floor Shine for $1.10. Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers, warranted for 3 years, $4.39. Universal Clothes Wringer, warrant- ed for 1 year, $3.50 and $3.98. NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES " @et ready for the warm days and get a new Perfection Oil Stove— Two-burner, $6.98. ‘Three-burner, $9.48, Ovens, $1.98 and $2.69. Glass Ovens, $2.98. . DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT New Organdies in pretty dots and| Flaxon with a linen finish, fioral viné and floral patterns, 10c a yard. |and stripes, pink, blue and lavender, Crepg Ratine. #7-inch wide, in_old 27-inch wide, I6c a_ vard. rose, - Copenhagen blue, navy blue, | Figured Crepe, 27-inch wide, floral white and lavender, 25c a yard. and corded effect, 18c a yard. o Wool Crepe, 40-inch wide, in tango c?:é'é’f;fl; in delicate floral pat- | avender brown, tan, Copenhagen, new rose and navy, 75c a yard. Barnaby Crepe, corded and striped New Brocades in tango wisterl effect, tango gray, lavender, blue and |green and brown, 40-inch wide, s’{ 5'6 brown, 25c a yard. a yard. SANITARY MATTRESSES Bxcelsior Mattress, cotton top and) Sed Moss Center Mattress, cotton bottom, two parts, full size, $3.50 top and bottom, ventilated, full size, $7.50. Can Center Mattress, cotton top| Silk Floss Mattress, guaranteed to and bottom, two parts, full size, $5.50. parts, $15.00, give perfect satisfaction, full size, 2 chester attended the teachers’ conven- tion in this city, JEWETT CITY M. E. Ladles’ Aid Socwty Re-elects Officers—May Basket for Mrs. W. H. Gane—John Dolan Appeals. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church met in the“vestry Thurs- y and re-elected these officers: Pru ident, Mrs. Peter McArthur; vice pres- dmt. Mrs. Robert Robertson; secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice Young; col- lector, Mrs. A. J. Tinker. May Basket for Mrs. Gane. A committee appointed by the La- dles’ society of the Congregational church hung Mrs. W. H. Gane a valu- able May basket Thursday evening. It contained a silver pudding dish, a sil- ver bread tray and a bouquet of roses. They were given Mrs. Gane as an ex- pression of appreciation of her work as the former president of the soclety and her faithful attention to all its duties. Fined, John Delan Appeals. John Dolan was tried before the town court Friday morning on the charge of keeping liquor with the in- tent to sell. He was convicted and fined $50 and costs, amounting to ¥ He appealed the case. urprise for Miss Boucher. Fdwardina Boucher was pleasantly surprised at her home Thursday even- ing by a group of young girls with a beautiful May basket. Games were played and refreshments were served by Miss Leona Boucher. The girls present were Misses Alice LaPoint, Al- ma Cadieux, Alice and Marian Turn- bull, Trene Brickley, Florette Grenier, Alice” Partridge, Delia Morin, Helena LaBarre and Roland Bryant. Fire in Former Kinney House. A fire in the house formerly occu- pied by Lafayette Kinney caused con- siderable excitement Friday afternoon. The firemeh arrived quickly and extin- guished the flames. The fire started in straw in the upper part of the building. The cause was unknown. Pulpit Themes. Rev. W. H. Gane’s_subject for the morning sermon on Sunday at the Congregational church is Christ's Esti- mate of Mother’'s Day. In the evening léul‘l The Profession and ce of The S'lrltu-.l Family is the subject of Rev. Allan Spidell's morning sermon at Baptist church. The Lord’s sup- per follows this service. The evening ‘subject is The Personal Pronoun. At the Methodist church Sunday morning Miss. Fiske, superintendent of the ‘home at Providence, R. - will on the deaconess’ work. Rebekah's Love for Jacob will be the subject of Rev. Samuel Thatcher's evening sermon. Berough Notes. ‘Sunday will be universally observed here as lon:tr‘- day by the wearing of s white carnation If the mother is deceased and of a colored carnation if l% is living. X. Casavant has been ill with grip -for a week. Amn;u Zegeer had as his guest Friday Naasib Trabelse: Mys. John Whalley entertained the ‘Harmony club at her home Friday af- ternoon. "There Was no session of school Fri- day on account of the teachers’ con- FATENTS g }" NARRY L3 IAOK. Afiomqy - Law. County 8avings Bank s Bidg. nu'nm islosn, Conn. i gogen Paul Has bought ‘the business e Raiiread street formerly run by himsel? and William Credt. olin . Doyle of Providence, for- the Old Baltic hetel by fire, W. C. T. U. Holds Mothers’ Meesting. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held oin their Valley street rooms Friday afternoon, and was characterized as a mothers’ meeting. After a short business session the president, Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, intro- duced Mrs. Patterson, the speaker of the occasion, who spoke in most interesting manner on the home and home influences, illustrating with per- sonal experiences in such a way as to convince all who heard her that she was well fitted to lead upon the subject. There are many things we can do, sald she, but there is one thing we must do, and that is influence those in the home. Formation is better than reformation, and children will do and with a better ay “come” to them in- 0. ‘We should teach them to do things with us, that is a great part of the battle, Mayor's Gold Prize Money on Exhi- bition. The twenty-five dollars in_gold of- fered in prizes by Mayor Daniel Dunn to encourage the school chil- \dren in the present Clean-Up week campaign. is on exhibition in the win- dow of the City Drug store, and will undoubtedly cause the children to hustle faster than ever in their efforts to be one of the lucky ones. Clean-up Unearths Big Dumb Bells. The clearing out of a closet in the town clerk’s office Friday was the cause of unearthing a pair of iron dumb bells, each of which weighs in the neighborhood ~ of wseventy-five pounds. They have beén there for many years, and were at one time #s- siduously practiced with Town Clerk Fenton and others in the build- ing. To prove that he had not for- gotten how to use them, Mr. Fenton CASTORIA For Infants and Children - In Use For Over 30 Years Alnyi bears Wd i Garden Seeds kind of seeds.you plant COME AND SEE US. We have the best money can service, and a accounting, mm..,,.. i in . administeri its chnr.utm THE Wl;i"l'l)‘l.-lAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally t, pleasant and permanent, pl an THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist| Auto Truck Moving Pllfi!fl Emmh' LONG DISTANCE WCRK A . A SPECIALTY .|. Main & PO Address P. A. WEEKS, or "phone - 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5 Willimantio, Ci. Willimantic _JAY M. SHEPARD Ium.fll.nc Eimore & Shepard Ncnb’t..wmnnfin ] Business l-lr-—M.y Devetions at St 3 Mnl. CIIOO for Conven- 3. F mmt 11 Feankiin 8t 8¢ and el Henry B. Norton of New Haven was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- Miss of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Bap- tist church sumlty evening. Harry W. Clarke, Thomas Bradford and Everett O. Wood. assessors, have sent out the usual notice relative to the Jaying of borough taxes. Entertained at Cards. Mrs. F. O. Armington entertalned party of friends at a bridge whist My at her home Friday afternoon. Birthday May Basket. Friends surprised Mrs. A. V. Wood- mnm-mmnmnonorux her birthday Thursday evening. A quantity of cordwood b.lonfln‘ to G. M. Burrill was destroyed by fire in 'oodnnnormtxlmnlfv Just over Rhode Island line. upils of the Fourth grade in_ the School street school hung a May bas- ket to their teacher, Elizabeth ‘Woodworth, Thursday evening and af- terwards were entertained. Jacob Pidge L. Jacob Pidge, over 90 years of age and the oldest living stage coach driver resident in this part of the country, is 11l at his home in South Killingly. Mrs. Perreault and daughter Alice of Woodbury are spending a few :’Yl with Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Mar- n. A carload of structural steel for use in bullding the boiler house for the Assawauga Woolen company has ar- rived at Dayvilie. Lawns Graded and Seeded. ‘William 8. Brown has completed the work of ng and seeding lawns at ‘his string of néw houses on ter street. The freight station of the Rhode Island company &t North Scituate was Tefl to the ground by a fire that ginated in a nearby bakery. Three Cars Bring Trolley Freight. Three cars of the Rhode Island com- pany were run into Danielson day afternoon to bring the large quantity of freight that came over the line. Pair of Eagles. A pair of eagles has been reported as making their home this spring in the vicinity of the Ox-bows on the Quinebaug river. Bagles have not been very numerous in this section for years, but they are occasionally seen. Will Manage Brooklyn House. William Burgess has leased the Put- pam house at Brooklyn and is to'come from New Haven to manage it for the summer. The Putnam house is an old tavern dating back to the 18th cen- tury. The Dayville Cemetery association has arranged to establish a fund for the perpetual care of lots, much after the plan so successfully used by the ‘Westfield Cemetery association of Dan- ielson. There is no cry from the manufac- turers of a shortage of water this spring. All streams that are used for developing power are filled to their ca- pacity, as is the case with practically all of the ponds and reservoirs in this section. TOWN COURT. “Three Men Arrested Near Dayville Jailed and Taxed Costs. James McVey, James Bgan and Fred arrested near Davville for creating a disturbance and being in- toxicated, were presented before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Fri- day morning. Bach was sentenced to nrv'a 30 days in jail and pay costs of $12.24. Home Night at Grange. Next Monday evening’s meeting has been designated as Home night for the meeting of Killingly grange, which meeting is to be in charge of the char- ter members of the organimation. The patrons are to have the privilege of bringing their families. When the West Side adopts the in- candescent system of street Nghting, as it now seems probable will be done in the near future, Danielson through- out will be one of the best lighted towns in Connecticut. Opportunity for Boys at Trade Schodl. Danielson parents are being invited to send boys of suitable age to_the state trade school to be opened at Put- nam at an early date. The school is to be free and is to offer an excellent opportunity to secure an education in some trade under the direction of ex- perts whom the state will have in charge. Start Clean-up. Following the announcement that Danlelson is to have a Clean-up- week beginning next Monday, enthusiastie persons have already commenced the work of tidving up their premises, thereby setting a good example and one that members of the Civic federa- tlon trust will be widely emulated. ‘Everyone is urged to join in the public town cleaning movement that it may be a complete success. "PLAINFIELD May Baskst Hung to W volve on Mrs. Willlam H. Devolve of Provi- dence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willam H. Devolve, Deaconess Sanford is spending a month in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hodson will take her class during her ab- sence. The back streets and vacant lots are being searched for dandelions, these days. Willlam H. Devolve was surprised to be called to the door Thursday eve- ning just as he had sat down to sup- and still more to find a beautiful mo and white May basket filled to the brim, which on being unpacked disclosed a birthday cake with his name and in brown letters on the white frosting. Mrs, 8, Whitford entertained Mrs. é:my ‘Geer and her daughter, Thurs- ¥, has been engaged as planist In a the- atre in Willimantic. George Peloguin of New Bedford was a Baltle visitor Frida Rudolph Swanson has entered the employ of Geerge Allen. of Versailles. May Devetions. May devetions at St. Mary's church Friday evening consisted of the Sta- tions of the Cross, prayers and ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. There was no session of the public the teachers’ scheol Friday, ewing to Will Return to China. Rev. Clarence ‘who preached at the mid-week at the Ad- vent church, is to return to the mis- aion field in China, where he expects to remain for ten years. To Preach and Address Men’s Club. Rev. of the tion, at charch here Sun- and is to address the members of the men's class. A meeting of the members of Camp e W. Child, S. of V., was held evening to make arrangements emorial day exercises. ig Plate Glass Windew Falls Out. Within five minutes of the time the audience had left the Empire theatre in the Peloquin building Thursday evening a plate glass window slipped out of in a window on an upper floor the building and crashed to the alk, splintering into a thou- pieces. It is announced that Putnam is to be made the base from which opera- tions will be conduéted throughout the surrounding towns for the extermina- tion of the gypsy moth. Mother’s Dly at M, E. Church. Sunday will observed as Moth- er's day at the ll’elhodlst church and an effort is being made to have every mother in any way connected with the church or interested in, it present for the special that have been ar< ranged. Municipal Map -Getting Pinker. Rev. C. J. Harriman painted many more pink sections onto the Clean- Up ‘week map of the city Friday Afiar- noon and when he was through a defl- nite idea was obtainable of how well Putnam people have responded to the call that has been made for co-oper- ation. The week of endeavor for a clean city ends tonight by which time it is hoped that some places that need attention but had not received it up t:a Friday night will have been clean- Everybedy-in-Putnam Saturday. Today has beeri designated as Ev- erybody-in-Putnam-Saturday, the fin- al day ‘of Clean-Up week. The after- noon will be enlivened by ‘a street parade in which Warren's drum corps, | Boy Scouts from Pomfret and Putnam and the Garde Martial from North Grosvenordale will take part. The garde is a semi-military organization and will give a drill that will be an exhibition of special interest. Lumbermen to Meet Wednesday. Members in this section of the Lum- ber Manufacturers’ association of Southern New England will be -in Hartford next Wednesday for a meet- at the Hotel Garde. Chester E. ild otfi this city is an officer of the on. Several cases of local Interest will come up for consideration at . the term of the superior court that is to n in Willimantic next Tuesday, [ay 13, Judge Curtis presiding. Nat- uralization cases for Putnam are set to be heard on Wednesday of next week. It is understood. that unusually large number of aliens resident in this city will apply for naturalization dur- ing the present year. Three Trust Companies. Three trust companies are projecs- ed for eastern Windham county towns at the present time—the Jefferson Trust company of this city, The Kil- lingly Trust company and the Dan- ielson Trust company of Danielson. ‘The Jefferson company .is intended to handle estates, not to do a general banking business, the other two Insti- tutions for general banking and to exercise the functions of a trust com- pany. Accessions to Spalding Library. The following books have been add- ed to the elves at the Spalding li- brary: Westways, The Broken Halo. Wild Animals at Home, Our Friend the Dog., The Story of Waitstill Bax- ter, A Year with a Whaler, Miss Billy Married, Polly of Lady Gay cottage, Captain Dan’s Daughter, Otherwise Phyliss, With the Battle Fleet, Mak- ing Over Martha, The Stranger at the Gate, Hawthorne’s Country. ‘Work is being steadily pushed on the Grand Trunk extension along the northern border of Connecticut and thers is a great deal of activity at Webater, Southbridge and near Bast Dougla: Quantities of poles that are being shipped from this section are being used in building the trestle work incident to the conmstruction of the line, Children Do Good Work. Approximately 250,000 egg masses of the tent caterpillar have been col- lected by school children in eastern Windham county towns. The enor- mous quantity was brought in chiafly as the result of the interest aroused | among school children by offering prizes to those who would collect the largest number. There will be fewer caterpillars in this section this year. Gifts for Real Daughter. Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway, a real daughter of the Revolution. youngest chjld of a soldier who fought in the war for the independence of the United States, was presented by the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. of this city, 96 ca. nations’ and a birthday cake with 96 candles, in addition to various_ indi- vidual gifts, in remembrance of her birthday, which. occurred April _30. Mrs_ Bradway is a resident of the téwn of Eastford. She is a member of the local chapter of the D. A. R. EAST BROOKLYN, CONN,, Furniture and Fixtures Cash in Banks and on Hand. President, J. Arthur Atwood. Brooklyn Savings Bank Statement of Condition, Awn' 3, 1914 " ASSETS " Yice-Predident, William H. Burnham, Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter : OBITUARY, Mrs. Amanda Palmer. Friends here learned Friday of the death _at South Woodstock of Mrs Amanda Paimer. $1, for many years & resident of that town . “To Speak at Thompson. Rev. A. B, Coats, D, D, who is 1 scheduled ¢o speak- at the Baptist church here Sunday morning, is to deliver an address Sunday evening at the services at the Thompson Baptist church, MOOSUP | store Sold—William G. Mortimer to Visit Old Home in England. James Hall, of Wrentham Mas former resident of this village, w visitor Friday with his sister, S tie Hall. | Mrs, L. A. Roy Masse has sold her store to her sister, Miss Annie M. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Masse have moved to Jewett City. Miss Edith D._ James of the fourth grade of the Monsnp public schools {was M Friday, her elasses being taught by 2 Fannie trown of the Black school. Albert Piche is ill at his home on Main street. Sailing for England Today. Willlam G. Mortimer left Friday for New York, and today (Saturday) will sail on the Olvmpic of the White Star Jine for his old home In England. He will land at Southampton. Mr. Morti- mer goes to pay a visit to his aged father and mother whom he -has not seen for over thirty years. He will be gone for several months, in the meantime his farm has been rented to . Louis Gendron. Miss Hattle Codding _and mnieces, Miss Zylphat and Miss Deborah Cod- ding of Danielson visited at the home of Mrs, W. F. Sheldon Friday. The regular meeting of Rebeccs chapter, No, Order of the Easters Star was. held Friday evening at Ma- sonic temple. - Followinz the business session and work refreshmenis were seryed. The cellar for the new Goldberg house on Linnell street is in and the framing lumber on the grounds. Car- penters will commence their .work next week. HAMPTON Summer Visitors Arriving—Successfu Mission at Cltkallc Church. Mrs. Waido Qnede‘ktr of West Ha- ven, Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Eva Holdridge of Chaplin called on Mrs. William Phillips Thursday. A B. Guild and L. W. Whitaker, who have been spending the winter in Cin- cinnati arrived here last week and will board with Miss Anna Burnham this summer, Go-to-Church Sunday will be ob- served here the 10th. Rev. George L. Drowne_ will preach. Rev. Willlam M. Brown has moved his family to Windham, having con- cluded his labors with the church here. % a Net- Many Attend Mission. The Catholics have been holding a three day mission in their church her Many Congregationalist filtendaz some of the meetings and all repo fine sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jewett hawg moved to Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. J. -L. Burnham have moved into Walilace Jewett's house. Willam Nosworthy is here gettin ‘the Angie Lyon house ready for hi family, who will soon be here for the summer, 3 Scraping the Road. F. A. Phillips has his thres pair of {horses_on_the road scraper. R. E. Pearle _entertained _ Elmer | Howard_Brenn of Scotland also Mrs. ‘Austin E. Pearl and Misses Flora and | Evelyn Pearl on Sunday. It is the first time Mids Flofa Pearl has been able to be out in over eight months. Will Bring Him to Time. Huerta would better hurry and sa- lute the flag or stony-hearted Presi- dent Wilson may demand that he also sign a temperance pledge—Chi- cago News. Mrs, Lucillé L. Feriet owns and manages a dne-thousand acre ranch in | Texas. ' . }Pu& Office, Danielson)