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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
How to Enter

l. You will be entitled TO submit one solu-
ton for each months subscription TO The
Virginia. for which you pay under the terrns
Of this contest. For instance:
Each ESQ paid for the City Edition of tn.
Daily virginian.
Or each lsc paid for the City Edition Of the
Daily and Sunday Virrinian.
Or each 3sc paid for the Mail Edition Of
The Daily virginisn,
Or for each Soc paid for tho Mail Edition Of
The Daily and Sunday Virsinan.
Entities you to one solution.
n you pay for year you can, therefore, send
twelve solutions
2 Or YOU can send the money ior ~ many
months ~ you choose, up to one year, with
Just on. solution; the rate per month, OF course
being the same, viz;
Daily City Edition 25e
Daily and Sunday City Edition 4sc
Daily Mail Edition Soc.
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition Soc
In either case, In addition to certain
stated prtxea. winners will b awarded
'.divtdsnds~ II from five to twenty-five
times the amount paid BY them on their
subscription when they entered the con-
test.
When more than one month ID paid and more
than ans solution 10 submitted. tbs dividend
will only be allowed on tho proportionate part
OF the payment. That II, II contestant sub
mitt<d two solutions and one OF them won .
siiyidend-payine prise. only half the amount
paid would BE- subject 70 . dividend Or u
be submitted Tires solutions. only ope-third
Of the amount paid would b. dividcndAble.
Likewise up TO > wear, II the contestant sub
winner, only one-tweIfth Of the amount paid
would be subject to the dividend
On the other hand. il thu contestant sub
ntted but one solution, and that won prise
the entire amount would b. subject TO the
dividend. whether the payment was for .
month or for any other period up to year.
Not more than six dollars can be paid with
any one solution, whether II be paid when tho
solution 10 first submitted subsequently
II you send Ices when submitting your solution
and wlsh to increase il later. note ~ nearly a.
possible the date the first amount was sent
and what the solution was. AZ much ~ ~
may be RENTED with each different solution.
but no amount can be changed from one 40
luton TO another after il has once been regis
tered,
To insure safety subscriptions II sent by
mail should b~ either registered or RENTED b,
fnoney-order or check. III stamps are eent
they must be either of one or two cent denomi
nation.
Mail subscribers have the same privilege.
m Richmond city suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

and intimate friends OF tae contract
ing parties.
To Attend Naval Hop.
Miss jamie Robertson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. 8. Robertson. of Rich
mond, and sister OF Ensign r. Stanley
Robertson. U. S. N, Is the guest CT
Commodore and Mrs Hogg in WASH
inEton FOR Easter week. Mrs. HOGS
and Mrs. Robertson will attend the
day evening.
For the present the Kirmess Bull
ietin ma ybe purchased at the Vir.
ginia Historical Society. Apply to
Mrs. W. I. Robins.
The Kirmess Association viii meet
at noon today in Room $50 Of the
Jefferson Hotel. A full attendance IL
.reanerted- badges will be distrib-
u'ed at this p Psras,:,.,
Miss Margaret Waddy will attend
the Easter dances at the Virginia
Military institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Nelson have re-
turned from Charlottesville. where
they havebeen visiting Miss Annie
Thomas.
MISS ZQlulno fSOOeTLSOn ms IetoTH-
ed from Newport News. where she
was the guest OF Miss Frances Humid
ley.
Mr.. Morgan r. Robinson IL spending
this week at the UNIVERSITY OF Vir.
Ginia.
Mr.. e. J. Warren. Who has been Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. T. D. RAN
son. In 6taunton. has returned home.
Mrs. Otis n. Asbury n visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller.
in Raleigh. n. G.
Miss Martha Purcell. who has been
visiting Miss Martha Chambers at
HoiIins, will 70 TO the university to-
day to hs the guest Of Mrs. II. F.
Grant for the remainder OF the holt
days.
-
Miss Martha Susanna phinixy. OF
Athens. Ga. who Is the guest Of Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
KING GEORGE, VA. April To-
A wedding OF unusual interest was
solemntzed In atAunton Wednesday 1t
o'clock r. NJ. at Trinity Episcopal
church, when Miss Jennie Hay Hull.
hen. OF that city. became the bride Of
James J. Marshall. Of Fauquier coun-
ty. The fine old church had been
beautifully decorated In palms, ferns
and Easter lilies. For half IN hour
before the arrival Of tho bridal party.
Professor Roy wonson. the orGanist
Of the church. played choice selec-
tons appropriate to the occasion.
Lohengrin's wedding march was REM
dered ~ the bridal party entered the
church. and Msndelssohn'a a. re-
ceesional. Miss Alice ,. Rates. Of
Wheeling. w. Va. cousin Of the bride.
and m maid OF honor, was attired In
blue silk marauisette. with 4 black
picture hat. The ushers were: Joseph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
The Problem
valuable prizes.

The problem is 20 count the links in the end
Ices chain. Every link 10 . complete circle.
and intertects or touches one or more other
links or circles. There are no parts Of links.
OF shams or deceptions Of any sort in the pussle.
IN tho event that no one counts the sxsct
number the prises viii BE- awarded for the
nearest correct solutions, Accuracy and
patience are the main requisites to arriving At
the correct or nearest correct count, Those
who display these qualification. to tn. best
advantage will win,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

% to Hampton today to attend a re-
option that Mrs. j. Wilton Hope 10
living this afternoon In honor OF
IRIS. Marrow. Mrs. Dudley will re-
urn to Richmond tomorrow.
Dinner Party.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Marshall and
Hiss Josephine Marshall Nor
en-" near the University of vir-
.fHia, entertained Number uf
4 their friends Monday night before
he German Club german at beau
fully appointed supper at the Blue
Ridge Club. the occasion being the
Celebration OF the twentyfrst BIRTH
lay of MIR. Samuel Marshall. Jr..
who was home from the Virginia
Military Institute TO enjoy it, The
,olor scheme was black and yellow.
heeseanfa,ah r.. -hagic =, BIZ. l's.. e,-sfs
elbow shades and Jonqutls being
ted. Mrs. and Miss Marshairs
quests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph, Mr.. Waters,
from "Tallwood." Mrs. Villa mson
md Mrs. Parkinson: Misses Eliza
beth Muir" jamie Cooke. Ruth Car
roll. Marie Louise Black. Isabel Per-
kinson, Baroness Munchausen. Eliza
beth Fitzgerald. Jean Kinney. Messrs.
Alec Mcdonald. Dick Dibert. Albert
Boiling, Larry Martin. Harry Warner.
Tom Merrick. Lee Williamson. Roster
Dulaney. Lucian Cooke and John
jenkins.
Bsndali-Wharton.
On Monday morning At the home
OF the ofi1ciating minister. Rev. George
W. Kemper. pastor OF the Marshall
Street Christian church. Mr.. Harry L.
Bendali ana Miss Oneida G.. wharton
were united Ia marriage. After = short
bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. BenSail will
return to their home at zoos Stuart
avenue.
6ateo-Smith.
At the home OF the brides parents.
2%2s West Main street. IN Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. William
b. Bates, OF Lynchburg. was united in
marriage TO Miss Mar Lee Smith.
the ceremony being performed by tho
Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor at the
Marshall street Christian church, In
the presence Of few Of the relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Engagement Announced.

HEATHSvIL4LE. VA. April To-
James Hendrix Walker. son OF Mr..
Robert Walker. Of Heathsville. and
Miss Lois s. Forester, OF Miskimon,
Northumberland county, will be mar
ried by DR.. Wayland f. Dunaway at
the home Of the bride at Miskimon
April II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
CrnIle-NeyyldIl.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. April 10
Miss Katherine Trirpe Newbill. daugh
|ter Of DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Nevbill. OF
Norfolk. Va. and Mr.. A. A. Cralle.
cashier Of the Tmppahannock Bank.
ried In Tappahannock yesterday. The
groom was formerly Of Kilmarnock.
r44fcAster county. se,..a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Standardization.

FREDICKSBURG. VA, April TO-
Oliver c. Shelton, OF King George
county. and Miss vira A. Callahan. Of
Stafford county, were married here
Monday at the residence Of Rev r.
A Williams. who performed the
ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS


EpREAkA MILLS, VA. Arpil io.~--
Miss Blanche MvNamara. youngest
daughter Of Mrs Malissa Webb Nc
Namara, was united In marriage to
Charles Ives Sunday afternoon at the
home Of the bride. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George H. Leeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

LYNCHBURG, VA. April To-
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Mr.. Robert %. Thornhili
and Miss Maude Earl Steuart. both
OF Lynchburg, which Was solemnized
last Sunday evening 1t 7:30 o'clock At
the parsonage Of College Hiii Baptist
The ofllciating minister was
Rev. w. A. Ayers pastor Of that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Important.

All solutions must be accompanied
by remittance for subscription In ad-
vance. and both amount and time
paid for must be designated.
No solution can Be changed after Il
has been submlstsd. Count the links
carefully and BE- sure you are rtsht
before you aend In your solution.
Old subscribera to BE- eligible must pay
ali arrears and make an advance payment
on subscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Ro1Iiuo-,BeFry.

KING GEORGE. VA, April To-
Herbert Rollins, o. King George coun-
ty. and Miss Martha Berry were mar
ried few days a&o BY Rev. J. n.
Newbill. Of the Baptist church. A
handsome reception was given the
young couple 1t the home OF the
groom's parents. Capt and Mrs.
Charles Rollins, after which they left
for Vivian. whore they will live.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

tSpsciaIz 70 Tssx ikichWen6 vtrgiutaa.@
CHESTER. VA. April 10.-A auiet
home wedding will take place Tues.
day afternoon, April 18th. q s
o'clock, 1t the home Of Mr.. Kate
Moore. about three miles from Chss-
ter. when Mr.. George Edward Rob-
ertson, Jr., will lead Miss Margarette
PEBBLES Moore to the altar. Only
immediate members Of their families
WIN be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

FREDICKsRURG, VA, April To-
Samuel II. Sullivan and Miss Gertrude
Stevens. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Stevens, both OF this city.
we're married here Monday bv Rev.
Decatur Edwards at the latter's resi-
dence, on Spottswood street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Indicted For Murder,

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian. i
HEATHSvILLE, VA. April 1o.-~|
The grand jury OF Northumberland
county indicted Robert KsllAm. N
Hunter. = negro woman. II Deverly.1
willie In February. Keliam viii ~
tried 1t the regular term Of the CtrSl
cult Court, IN session hers this we>hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

HEATHSvILLE. VA. April 10
Mr.. an Mrs. George A. Fulks. OF Cal
los county, have an
nounced the marriage OF their aHsh-
ter. Mamie ee. to Capt. VIII Lewis.
of Lot.sburg. Va. ~ . ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

church. Only one friend witnessed
the marriage, which was a secret UNI
I'll today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

Miss Rey Dickinson has returned
from Newport News. where she has
been visiting her sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

Miss McIlvaine. Of New York. and
Miss Howard, OF Baltimore. who have
been mu3h entertained ag the guests
of Miss Garlic Minor. are returning
home toD1nrFow. p '.-st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

Miss Louise Whit Is the guest OF
Mrs. F. c. Pratt In Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

Miss Martha Susanna phinixy. OF
Athens. Ga. who Is the guest Of Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
The Endless Chain Puzzle Involves

Only accuracy and patience required in solving this pr
Both old and new subscribers may Note carefully
please Start counting now. You will find it most fasclr
valuable prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

% to Hampton today to attend a re-
option that Mrs. J. Wilton Hope 10
living this afternoon In honor OF
IRIS Marrow, Mrs. Dudley will re-
urn to Richmond tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11


The kirmess. which will be given
by prominent Richmond people at
the Academy or April 18Th, 18th and
Nth. Will be witnessed by large au-
~ 6iances IN which fashionable folk
will be well represented. Boxes for
the Kirmess have already been taken
by Mrs. r.. d. Hotchkiss. Mrs. f
=. Hotchkiss, Jr., Mrs. St. George
Bryan. Miss Helen Stevens, Mrs
Horace Halves. Colonel Joseph f.
willard and MIR. John Briggs.
Mrs. John Farland is the chaperon
for the flower and candy girls, who
Mill Yritf fi1eI = M4 tEa. 2fhnitaks fnst ads
cience. The flower and candy girls
will be for the evening performances
Misses Ellen Beirne Scott. Janet
Jones. Dora Oppenheimer. Lucy
Brown. Julia Ellyson. Emma Morris
Lucille Jennings. Blanche Stith. Anne
Royal, Emily Royal Jennie Hard
wick. Louise Huniet. Catharine
HaEan. Maud Ainslie. Mary Ainslie.
Marion Wallace. Henrietta Crump.
Harriet Gum: and for the matinee:
Misses Mary Tomlin Anderson.
Imogen Gordon. Elizabeth Taliaferro.
Martha Wall. Antotnette Thermal n.
Virginia Taylor, Nicketh Johnston.
Helen Johnston. Nancy Perkins. Mary
Lefebvre. Catharine Cary, Mary
Guest. Ida Byrd Warwick. Elizabeth
warwick. Elizabeth Tompkins. Sally
Gordon.
Chit1rcn's Party.
Master Milton Chalkiey will be host
st : children's party IT the home OF
his parents. Dir. and Mrs. z. q.
Chalkley. z1i31-2 Grove avenue, on
Saturday afternoon. The hours will
be from I to I o'clock
COLLEGE German.
The Richmond College German
club gave delightful dance at the
ountry Club last night A buffet sup
r was served at midnight for sew
B-five guests
lSOes 10 Hampton.
1re. Sidney Johnston Dudley will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
70 Attend Naval Hop.

and intimate friends of tae contract
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
s.AGREEa ONE s:BIG,, SNIP.

greedEto the cOmpDom1se-eA-o $15,- rav,| oe.se0 hsttleesbssp 1eokhear 4aKsJs @f5oooobo faAtsoR bdt RsEdpga the uyaaE faSsn tes Nstss alnatibn of tie long deadlock oQ ;thak syn" ! lqeHfe. 1s,. ETPah < Dh senate conferees. who have stood y 7 srr. two nAadnO1gftts, aoeepA6Hs sehe cpnfSrees einp1 ctntsgresE Ao bhieGoseRsie@tseTHe Sne $15, na shEpo60gnO tblesa arsdpe61 19rsaEal tAppro- Uughtl aerbGtet alipl phamSaE the way fOFnter4
 tTAS, aenatamDtndobotahoa4s t6sad5snk onl that naHe6 scQuphsrHhereby coming to an wh. hnaxEnknt Ygittst thathotBaefe eAaeprEam taveFstoo SzMes. Ebis teepStdesad dnunlske y S4haApted, the pAeEssb cUkEb1x&eh1e t@ tP1eadeat Rastd h.: The 5 ft1fs r6set ship will not be a super er bread x x; nought, as or1gfnar1y p1dnhed
 ok by Tha senate voted to abolish the conn. and merce court, thereby coming to an
 Her agreement with the house of represent
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
PINE GROVE

The Chautauqua program, which is being carried out this week, proves one of the best yet presented. Dr. J. l.. Hurlbut's lectures on the life of Christ are intensely interesting, and his even ing lectures thoroughly enjoyed. Be ginning today Dr. Hurlburt will conduct a Christian Workers council" every morning at 10.30. The entertainments by MT. Gloss, MT. Hendrickson, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs Holton have been wor. thy of much larger audiences. Miss Cooke's domestic Science particularly pleased the ladies.
 The speakers for the rest of the week, Dr. Chapman, MT. Hughes and Mr. Laird are all we'll worth hearing. ... Sunday afternoon, the noted hymn writer, Fanny J. Crosby, will speak at 3 o'clock. a=..u MT. G. W. Eager, with his comet has added greatly to the enjoyment of all meetings,
 The entertainment last week given under auspices of the Lawn Tennis Clut was very successful. ..
 The various numbers of the program were well presented and greatly pleased the large audience present.
 Songs. recitations, dances and Lableaux showed careful preparation, and were carried out to perfection.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
GOVERNOR MARSHALL ' . -l ,,, q, ta .. TOLD OF INCARNATION
Prominent Den1OCrats at NOtitl- .- CdtiOl, In indianapolis

'' Former Judge, Alton B. Parker of New York, candidate for the presi- 'dency in 1904 and temporary chairman of the recent, Democratic convention, assisted by other prominent Democrats, formally fold Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana that he is the choice of the party for the vice presi- ldency. Governor Marshall replied in l an address in which he advocated the doctrines of the, platform adopted at Baltimore.
 2: Among the men of national promi- hence at the notification ceremonies were: William G. McAdoo, vice chair tman of the Democratic national comr
 mittee, acting in place of William E. McCombs, chairman, who is i'll; J. E. Davies of Wisconsin, Lewis Nixon of New York and Robert Ewing of the national headquarters.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma and James Lloyd, chairman of the Demo cratic conSressional committee, were | other prominent arrivals. The notih- cation and natl0ndl cOHlmlCIeeS ana f other prominent guests were informally r entertained at.luncheon and with auto
 mobile rides. a
 r. Definite word was received from
 Governor Harmon that he could not
 attend the ceremonies. The Ohio gov
 ernor is in Michigan with battalion of the Ohio national guard and notified
 the committee that he could not come Chairman McCombs of the nationa
 committee made a special effort tC have Governor Harmon be present. N I changes were made in the arrange
 ments for the ceremonies, except tha
 the list of guests at the luncheon giver t'by Thomas Taggart at noon was ex l'tended to include the state officials ana
 members of the local general arrange
 ments committee.
 Isa Governor Wilson sent telegram tc Governor Marshall regretting his in ability to be at Indianapolis when th'
 latter was notified of his nomination.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
ASHLEY FALLS

W. D, Chamberlain, of Dayton, Ohio, president of the Marble Company, was in town Monday.
 L. Horne and wife, of Holyoke, have been visiting at A. P. Hornes.
 The O. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss During. Visitors were present from Canaan.
 Eleanor Sacket. of Torrington, lis wis iting her grandmother, Mrs. George Wood.
 Mrs. Anson Warner, of West Suffield. Conn.,, is visiting Mrs. l. E. Manvel.
 Mrs. E. W. Pond and two children were as Ralph Hurlburt's from Thurs day to Saturday.
 Mrs. Bertha Conklin is in Bridgeport for short stay.
 Rev. D. N. F. Blakeney is to preach next Sunday from the topic, What am I Christian For?"
 The Leap Year dance last Friday even- ing, given by the Marchat brothers at their home, was greatly enjoyed by the young people of the village.
 Miss Clara Beattie, of Lee, and Mary Beattie, of Winsted, were recent visitors at George Halls.
 Prof. Fuller, brother-in-law of Rev. D. N. F. Blakeuey, was the preacher at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. He is at the head of Science department of the New Paltz, N. Y. Normal School.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder is visiting Mrs. 0. l.. Slade in Cornwall Bridge.
 Rev. O. B. Landon is spending vaca- ton with relatives in Beckett.
 Mrs. J. P. Roraback was in Great Harrington Thursday and Friday of last week. a. F.. I Henry O. Joyner and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Joyner's sister, in Mont vile. Last week they visited Torring ton and New Haven. .. ~.
 Miss Ruth Landon is guest of hel uncle, O. V. Robison, Tn Hillsdale, N. Y
 Mrs. Harriet Benedict is visiting hel brother, F. A. Ooons, in Canaan.
 Miss Katherine Heaton had Miss M E. Robertson, of Brooklyn, N. T., as { guest Monday. .a
 Miss Caroline German is home for he vacation. .
 Mrs. George Smith, of Woodbury, i spending the week with her sister, Mrs R. P. Lee. >t~
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
SUN. TAT. SEN'l,AsSASSINATED7
Chinese Minister Received Messages
 Which Are Not Confirmed.

Chinese Minister Received Messages
 | Which Are Not Confirmed.
 Chang Yin. Tang, Chinese minister at Washington, admitted that he had received messages saying that pr. Sun Tat Sen, who melted and led the revo- lut1on in China, had been assassinated, but there is no confirmation of the re- port, The Chinese minister would make no comment en the message. i. The reports. of pr. Suns assassina- ytton say he was. slain by soldiers sup posedly acting under orders from Pres Ident Yuan .Shih Kais for whom Sun Yat Sen, acting as provisional president. willingly withdrew. s
 -The Chinese consulate at San Fran cisco dismisses the rumor as entirely improbable. The two contemplating Chi nsse newspapers there say they have received no news, of an attack upon Dr. Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22

the hospital at PlttsIeIu Ior VE1o R's7s--'AES' ,taeks as the result of being struck by tba train and crushing her hand and foot. returned home last week Her ba,,d is nearly healed, but there had to 1ssa sacond operation on the foot, and sae is still under the doctors care
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
COUNCILMAN Ex-C0NVICT.
Philadelphia Reformer Reveals Check {, cred Life-YegsmanIln In Many Cities z 6lankenburg Would Forgive Him.

Few things have stirred Philadelphia as did the confession of Councilman William Burke that he was once con Yict under another name. In the excit- ed discussion of the case the bulk of the opinion agrees with Mayor Blank, enburg that Burke should be forgiven and offered new chance.
 :, In severing his position with the of f1cial family Burke has taken the peo- pie of the city into his confidence in a remarkable confession to the effect that, having spent the greater part of his life as pickpocket, yeggman, sec ond story thief, bank .robber and house breaker, he repented of his misdeeds fn the Charlestown state prison and be came a Philadelphian in 1904. deter mined to lead an honorable and hon. pred fife. -,l'.lSsG .i
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
CORNWALL HOLLOW

A special feature of interest last week was the Old Home week picnic at Cream Hill Lake on Saturday. The day being fair goodIy number of old friends and neighbors gathered from various towns. The day was enjoyed by all.
 MT. Baldwin. who often spends. the week end at his summer residence in this place, is enjoying a trip to France.
 MT. Foster is spending the summer with friends in Maine.
 Mrs. P. Dean, of Torrington, has been spending a few days at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. F. I. Roberts were at their farm here for few days the first of the week. r
 MT. and Mrs. William Hart and grand son, of Falls Village, recently visited friends here.
 Mrs. B. Yale is visiting her daughter in Westfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
WOULD. UNsEAT BOWMAN.

Chairman Ansberry. Charges corrup- sytion and 5ribery in His Election A. ;.+sRolitical corruption" and bribery" were terms employed by Representa- tive Ansberry of Ohio, who made a bitter attack in the house on the right of z Representative Bowman of the Eleventh Pennsylvania district to oc- cupg, his seat. on the ground that his election was obtained by fraud.
 Ansberry-was.s severe, charging that corruption of all sorts, including the purchase of votes, was proved by the evidence. He charged that Bowman was anxious to delay the vote and that he feared to speak in his own de-
 fense4on the floor.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Mary Howe. who has been spend ing the past three weeks with her son Lyman in Canaan, came home last Mon day.
 Arthur Judd, of Stamford, is visiting friends in town.
 Several from this vicinity enjoyed the entertainment at Pine Grove last Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Passini and Mir, Tony Passini went to Winsted last Mon day to see little Frank Passini, who is in the Winsted hospital suffering from blood poison.
 House building is still in progress or Variety farm.