davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

dofa IN Argentina tho university was
founded IN lsl1 W enc J~soiis Al
three are oloer than our Harvard unl
ysraty. which wss founded about fht
year fss6 In ~ ne tosnuies / visit.
%. exseDs EsrakiL Paraguay and Iry.
quay. ihe universities - baek ~ span
ish enionisi times Tho sanne - true ~
Cuba. hexscp ouatsmaia. md she
Dsminlsan Republic
~An unusual movement nos ~ f,.1s
" thar - the sndsBf rn0renent 80
over seuth Am~rifA IN each uniFef-
sity there - student association unlike
snythinR n shia country n Il rsn~ral
association apsn 20 al stndenis an
practically 80 uadrnfy srs mspi.srs
n she hrr.f universities there -
ssbaenf s<iety N essh shr-3 anf
al.e'e ~ shoot sseleiy y ~ general
s,.eiefy - the shais university A sbfsi
whns aso they formed iearus n riu
asna noeisfiss Tor al America rhsf
hat asf.ady held threa general sta.
dents congresses uiih Representative
ffam al latin American pnfosf@ifl.f
IHr ffEt NtH hril Hf Hunfft idffi ~
isss the sss.snd ~ nosnna hYfes ia
tsia sna m. third a. Lima pefa In
Juiy. igf1
-ss<s, congresses sre probably ihe
most uniIus ard unnsEli Institutions =
fhs tlef -ysf rsfnsfed iaeefher In suY
pafi ~ re eufid rheg hafe 90 iu.ir
stiHei 49, efrsfe siudrnf sfmraihf
throughout 90 Amefita The adeH b.
that ~ fenefsi peace movement q
rood Fellowship and amiiy h.ieseu he
different countries A. International
may come ailoat aelfksf fhsn might
be- sspectsd besao-e the issdinr NEE
- an The countries tskinF pari are
graduates - the various universities
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

while an the contrary there are snne
~ the smaller republics i little ianeA V
ward isut there IL widespread noss
ment that seems ~ take 10 al 81 Huuta
Amefioa today, And nssn ths smaller
republics are waFhlna up a. the fsst
that e'lnsniion " she ,srir ~ pfosfr'f
~ H an e~shlfy ~ ls~ ~nsii
Tho wurk WAS una@tatru under ~
direriion ~ me l'Hn American ,'nifh
% was desired a. Eoi gfat hand lns
formation concerning hIgiiss od0rllipn
W Tho Latin American frpahllrs. and
with this snts,i 81 view. ihs rnn.
American tninn sent representative
10 that country ~ make a tBwsnsh
study ~ ~ branches ~ the sunirCt
The dp'iof relates manY Interesting
experiences that happened fu him
while ~ the lflp aud SONS - them
ass Intensely iniefea1nF
inniaT the year he WAS away, ~.
iffapdun scent monthly stary ~ hin
travels 81 washington Th.~e STORIES
were - such unusual Interest thoy
wefe printed each moa,h IN tho huile
tin laaued b, tho Pan American TIN
Ion. There wtse rlThl iAsisllmriiis
frwn oclahef ~ hast year a. Inlf ~
1872 ~ = short lslh che doctor gave
"a interesting resume ~ his espr.
rlrnre white visiting ouf friends la
ihc south. ilv Intended pilmarily o.
lpuh into 'hr educational facilities ~
etsfy i.nsln American seYnhlio. hui n
,"e found ho would hsse ,A,pa a. e"ssr
only Panama i'eru i3Uilsla cniis A.
Henlnna. Uruguay iiftsli vsnesusla
and Costa lucH
~ ~ STRANGE bat nevertheless ttur +"
said ihe d"ofoF. "fha, nothing has .tcs
hecn published ip Tits runntsy srenni
lnI kirhrf education 10 south Amer.
90. a. lluuiratlpr sh. iAsh ~ hha~i
e,tgc nn shlr suhie'l hnoha many pes
nls. ! viii ten yon ~ An incident When
started uui so nav mission sn appef
Ienty wull lnfprRc,l iaeY asked no
wholp eep nolrs ,aid be-, ! han
years leave 90 al,a.nre and van so
nr e. South Amrflca 3" study Tho unl
sctfltisa thnt~ Nnu said. Have they
rot an, Wniy'rsllles thcrer
= nte' visited E'uaaw and uuaie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
Union EDUCATIONAL
EXPLORER RETURNS
pH.t BRANDON vlelrGp LATIN ar-
.~.- PUBLIC Universities.
Unique systems o. Educating Youth
4svdsat ceeaessssst Only fhsps
Of Kind 10 the World.

WARRINGTON. y. G.. Auu 10 a..
sef - Trip ~ ncuis Year thfmsh
Mouth America, where he visited man,
~ o. principal universities aud vdu
cstsohsl lnuil,u'innn M l;'lrar D.
lstal''ion hos Just r,iutned ~ Wash
inst"n. nuf.ns shia nlr i,g. ilrsnd,un
ssw many unique ard unnannl system.
~ s.aocaiinn ln operation. Many ~ The
ns''enr south o fus haYs 90 moaefa =
system ~ educating Instr rearlo "a
We have today ~ she tnli'.i States,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Diseases Of the
nyo Eas. Nose sed Throat sne
Nefrastlos.
nccms Sox-9. Ciiy NATL Bant
hile Phones once. Sass. roe 1tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16
TRAFFIC I'M rxploslvrs.

WASHINGTON. b. g.. Aus n
Amendsiprs regulations aprlylns ~
transportation ~ explosive. reoentiy-
d"rsd hs the Interstate rommvrco q
mlasiop took effect today Aceorlin--
The evening world., 1912-01-20
SAFE BLOWER USES
THE SOFT PEDAL,
O|STURBS NO ONE
Tenants in Building Didn't
Know Of Robbery in Patrick
Parker'S Office.

Burplars entered the warehouse OF
Patrick Parker. n grocer at No. % East
ono Hundred and Thlrty-fnh street,
early to-day. blew a safe. extracted 80
in money and sons checks and got away
without seriously disturbing the tenants
in the apartments on the two upper
floors. The thieves left behind n large
collection OF finger prints which have
been photographed. assorted and anal
yzed BY Capt. Faurot. head OF the Blu
reau OF Criminal Identification at Police
Headquarters.
Mr.. Parker runs a chain OF retail
groceries in Harlem and the Bronx.
His headquarters are at the East one
Hundred and Thirty-hfth street store
and his private office Is In the rear.
overlooking a yard. The safe. about
I've feet square. was in the rear and
not visible from the street because 1T
a frame partition extending to the cell
ing.
A door. securely nailed. is In the wall
between the private Office and q hall
way used by the tcnants of the apart
mcnts on the upper floors. The burglars
cut out n panel Of this door and entered
through the hole. The apcraturc tx not
large ana the man who id the safe
blowing must a been small OF stat
ure.
The safe was of Old style construction
and easy TO wreck. rhe explosion oc-
CURED a, , o'clock this morning. Ten
ants upstairs say they heard a sound
as Of a heavy door slamming at that
hour, They thought somebody had
slammed the front door
The robbery was discovered when Mr..
Parker's employees reached the store
20 go To work. Detectives Bryan and
finger found II small worn kid glove on
.he npor beside the safe. The aafc
slower had gloves on when he started
70 work, but the finger p.'a,s snow that
he removed them Rut l".' on" behind
The only clues are the finger prints
md the email hole IN tio doc ,udicat-
ing that the thief was l.ninIti,u ~
stature. Nj Parker has ordered a ncw
safe.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

popular m the current home overflow.
The bungalow T. small, and cozy. N
offers "A democratic community way Of
living, None 81 them In any ONE Soc
ton Is much more costly than tho
othsrs, and that fact eliminates mucn
petty local jealousy. because No on.
need envy his nelghbor's house. 1t
promotes a genera. feeling OF good viii.
And II makes an Ideal nll-ysar home.
with none of the burdens OF running 4
big house.
After twenty-five years In the husi-
ness | am not Shaving Tor profit now.
! love the creative feeling We are do
lng somcthins leaving something that
will grow and lnst-somcthlng that
makes the world and the people better
than We found Thorn. our nan big
Developments In W~estchestcr are
enough to take all OF my time, nc I
havc determined TO attempt only n
more. II viii be the largest and most
ambitious of all shall make II my
browning cnort. when II is recon zcd
az the greatest OF homc-bulldiny
achicvcm 'nts I shall he content tn re-
tire upon IT, laurcls. and whatever fur
Their energies | may he able 10 give to
the suburban movement viii be- divided
equally among all OF our growing prop
critics.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
CARNEGIE VAULTS SOLD
IN HURRY FOR $275,000
Demand Due to Equitable Firt
Starts Reorganization Of Com
rlnV that Failed.

ALBANY. y y. Jan. 2o-State super.
%lntcndout %, Banks Van Tuyl announced
to-day hat the safe deposit vaults o.
tho failed Carrnr SAFE Deposit COM
pany ~ New York city have oeen sole
Tor s,i5.co to a syndicate - New Ycrs
CITY capitalists VINO propose - imrnedi'
nt.,y r%eorglulzr the company. !,
since the burning o; the EquitabI.
Building. contain NJ several large vaults
druanl for the rental Of boxes in the
vaults 81 tho Carnegie safe Deposit
Company has grown tremendously. var
Tuyl, taking advantage - the psyche
lnsIcd' moment, Nas aIlc 20 quickly dis,
pHs" ~ the property. While the identity
~ the pIuDl,scrs was not disclosed. u
Il reported that papers Incorporating the
Now r mplny VIII Be drawn up and the
busiu'sa IL To- 10 on without Interrupt
lion.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
MADE SUCCESS IN A ROLE SHE
OlO MOI CARE For.

Il didn't want the part at all when
the production of 'Sumurun' was
planned" -he asserted. you see. 4 was
a rather uninportant role IN the be-
ginning. and then, too. | had never
played a wicked oma | didn't want
TO he Il bad woman but R,.nhardt In
sisted. so | couldn't help myself. And
now | am delighted with tae success
that has come TO me In 'Sumurun.' ]
have played the Slave without a single
exception since the beginning. Il was
quo TO The Great Lafayet,c'-your La
fayette, who was burned to death in
an Edinburgh music ~hal'-the. the
play was taken 10 London. He saw u
In Munich and cabled 10 Stoli Of the
Coliseum to secure 'Sumurun' for Lon
don, Lafayette himself intended 10
or.lg 'Sunurun' to America, n was
making arrangements To do so when
death overlook him. In London We
played twice a day. mat I'D nearly
XIII me- Ever since then / have lonsed
for a speaking part"
you are evidently amhitious?"
"Amoliious!" she exclaimed, gripping
the arm of her cnair. ambition Is m,
weakest side. or my strongest, II you
prefer. | want to advance, to get on.
| feel that ! could elbow my way
Through the crowd. II need Dee, for / Am
very strong. rs | said BEFORE
The evening world., 1912-01-20
LEOP0LDINE KONSTANTIN

kicking q h~unchback when he IA
down and out, but what Of that? Her
smile told INC, she was a good sort.
1t was q good smile a. far a. 1t
went. yet It wasn't good for . column.
String II out a. I might I couldn't
make It worth than a para
graph. A few words would have to
60 with that smile. or-goodnight!
For two hours and q half the Beau.
tiful Slave OF "Sumurun" hadn't said
q word. But after all she Wa a
woman, and she proved It with her
first words.
Il hate 20 keep sttli." laughed Frau
lem L~eopoldine Konstantin. "l"s the
hardest thing In the world for me. BAT
l take II out on the others ny pushing
them around and most Of all BY kicking
,Ae poor ~hunchback."
KICKED HER PRETTY, BARE
PINK HEELS 40 sHE TALKED.
AZ this particular moment She was
Kicking h& bare heels to keep them
warm and laughing At the expense OF
those who have to suffer the conse-
Qusncss Of her strenuous art. she
seemed more like a big. good.natured
girl having the time Of her life than
. hard-workinS actrsss.
You can't imagine what IA strain II
is." she said, ITO renain silent for two
hours and a half when all the time you
are trying to express your feelings. For
me II 10 much harder to play a silent
part than one with words. All the en-
ergy. all the thought that usually SO
into a speech are concentrated In the
action. ones thought fairly aches to
express Itself. II I may say so. and the
re- suit 10 that the facial expression Is
| more Intense. The whole body, In fact.
Ia put TO a fearful strain. The muscles
OF my arms often ache from the energy
I put into my work TO say what ] must
| without words. ] am strong and l
Ike to work hard. but I am getting
rather tired"
"of the pArt"'
Yes. I've played /. more than six
hundred times. And II hurts to KEEP
still six hundred nights, ia like TO talh
nee more. Sometimes l long so to speak
10 the audience that I fee! as though
mus. shout. 1t Is really awful e
sentence a woman TO a silent part fol
years. began my work In Berlin wilt
Reinhardt In soft roles gentle crea'
tures like Gretchen and Dcsdemonl
Relnhardt didn't think ! hal much tenn
permanent at hrst. and so he gave n,
small roles. But after ] had convinced
him that ! had push he gave me bette
The evening world., 1912-01-20
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES IN
GREATER NEW YORK.

We ave seen wonderful opportunities
In Brooklyn. on staten Island. In Vest
chester. just now the immediate" open
Ing Of splendid home territory by vast
projects OF express transit draws atten-
ton To the n~Orthward line. which has
always been New York. direction %
highest lass home expansion Inou-
sands ~ acres Ia Westchester are be-
Ing opened this year by the electrical
,ioa OF tho New York Central and New
Haven Railroad suburban lines and by
the New York. Westchester and Boston
Railroad. New Workers are turning
that way first. although immense pop
ulation growth In coming y,ars viii
demand every bit of avail Able hume
land IN all Of the other directions.
Perhaps the bungalow Is the most
The evening world., 1912-01-20
WAc-.EARNERS CAN OWN
THEIR SUBURBAN HOMES.

ANY yagc-earrcr with steady employ
Incnt can own his home THIS l fcel
PARTICULARLY competent to speak upon
because our firm claims the honor OF
having introduced and perfected the In
Misunderstanding system In u manner to
make IL available for great masses of
small Investors. and | have studied It's
operation during u Ions period OF years
Throughout the largest population CEN
ire, Of tho East. II IL a success In
many ways. Not only does II enable n
yage-earner of even the poorer class to
pay for his homo with the none that
otherwise would ~ to "A landlord In rent.
but II Is becoming "A powerful force for
rood wherever i, Is tried upon an ex-
tenslve scale.
The suburban home buyer is taken
away from the ex~travagant temptations
and immoralities OF the crowded city
and his .ife liz more concentrated In
the pure circle Of domesticity. This
ele Yates his morals and protects his
pocketbook. The new home ambition
incites him to stronger efforts In busi-
ness. His home gives him better neigh.
bors. His surroundings are NOR
heaIthfuI, thus extending the probable
length OF his life and the lives of his
family. He becomes "a more Important
factor In the community II takes O
kcener interest In its afIairs. In short
It. Axe him In all respects y better
citizen.
Perhaps may safely say that We are
a species of philanthropist. yet We are
not In the business to give away money
We develop wealth by transforming big
tracts of land into = high form Of
utility. We take "a fair. quick proht. but
leave a multitude OF larger n longer
profits for the solid Investors who be-
come the actual usrs and
with New York growing and chang
ing so rapidly It offers naturally the
greatest opportunities for both suburban
promoters and home-seekers All classes
Of old residents are being forced out OF
city homes. The Weather are seeking
elaborate country estates. They have
their automobiles n abundance or
leisure and can 40 into any part OF the
surrounding country. but the wage
al rners 81 moderate means must bs
prcvlded with sites near the best transit
lines.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
.Jus,icc White. sister Dead.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. .O.-Mlss
Elya white. sister Of chef Justice I'D
ward White. of the Supreme Court of
tho United States. died AT "A sa%nl,ariuin
here last night. Miss white was sixty
years OF age.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Az llammerst"ln's Will be George
EASTWOOD. the l.nglish singing coine-
dian. James J. Morton, Cur Edwards
School Boys ana G!r.s, Ed Hayes IN
'"rhc Piano Mover Wiusor McCay.
c%artoonisi. the Three Le.shtons, and
others.
Among the features at the Colonial
Will be- Elizabeth Brice and Charles
King. "a Romance OF the Underworld"
The Apple OF I'aPis.' "a Might In "A
Turkish Bath" Williams n a Al
styne, sons writer's. ana Linden Beck
with. ballad singer.
The Alhamhra viii have the musical
comedietta "califorma." Murphy and
Nichols IN "From Xagi 10 Uncle Tom"
j. g. Nugcnt In Tn" SduHr-t,' Isabelle
D'Arnoni and Fr1nk Garter. Tom Ed
wards. veutriioqu's' Collins ana Hart,
am p'hors
Emma Dunn n Tile Baby" Will h.
the chief attraction at the ErpnN Thea-
tire. Others vii, Ice 10" Wel'h, Ilcbre~
comedian; Bonita and Lew Nearn, tho
Kaufman troupe e cyclists. Stella
Tracey. the Splly Family and the Ma.
rinba Band.
The bill At the Firm Avenue Theatre
will include Andrew Robson In Tine
penunciation." Taylor O. awhile In The
Uold-Cp," Dan Burke and Molly Mol!e-
IN 4 musical novelty entitled AT Lake
W!uulpcsnIErr," Josephine ISABEL. tho
Three Kcitons and Ma" MolvIi'" and
Robert Higgins In JUS Marrled."
The evening world., 1912-01-20
hElP WANTeo-MAIG.

WANTED FOR U. 3. ARMY-Abssbodis4 y.
ci,isens Il United States. Of sood ehAraetR sna
temperate habits. Who eau spsak. resd and vsas
y. knsilsh %!.neuas,,: Ior apply to
YORK civ: aa3 Fui,1u at. Brookiyn. y. T.; 81
Montgomery st.. J,ney CITY. n. j.. os any ~
rr,lisins station.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
Gertrude ELLIOTT
WILL RETURN IN
WHITE MAGIC"

I.ouiS Mann Will Be Seen in
~"Elevating a Husband
Jefferson De Angels Brings
"The Pearl Maiden"-There
viii Be Another New MuSi-
cal Play, "The Rose Of Pan
ANA"
The evening world., 1912-01-20
az CLIFFORD HARMON.

Mr.. Harmon 10 recognised as n
OF tho largest suburban operators
In the country. He began In Cin-
cinnati twenty-five years z with
his brother. william q. Harmon,
and has started homs-buiiding
communities near twsnty-four of
the largest cities between Chicago
and Boston, one OF the la8 settle
mcntp having a population above
1900.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
By CHARLE

HE Beautiful Slave Of Fatal
Enchantment crossed her
brown feet and smiled q
brown smile. Enough! She woul
as soon knife a grouchy old Sheik a.
look Mt him. and she wasn't abov.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Home hu,'dcrs must have the right
kiul ~ sites AMI this makes the subur-
han land developer tho real pioneer
home builder.
II was not 30 man years ago when
small Investors were willing to buy al
most any kind OF suburban land. Now
they nave been educated to the require
mcnts OF home building and they want
r actically all general city improve
inents.
Tho sisc promoter will give them
handsomely iaid-out tracts with streets
graded and possibly macadamszed. curhs
and cement sidewalks. water mains.
gas. electricity. sometimes sewers. at
tractlve landscape gardening, "a club
house or social centre OF interest ana
other little improvements which seem
appropriate To tlmo and place. The
growing movement Of the age IL n OF
home building primarily. not lot specu-
lation. and the land offered to the pub
lie must he well adapted for such Inn
m.Iiufa usea
The evening world., 1912-01-20
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Reading. iau 500 -hafc.; Jul'ci Sltcs steel.
~ ,sp share, Union iiciti'. -. 1ro siart H.
high N,llr,. ~ tu, -hav- american Can, iu.SON
shares. aud Inter. Met. lrcf'trtd. N. 500 shares.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
STAGE N0T|NIT
WITH H0MEu LIFE
SAYS EDNA may
Doesn't Want TO "Come Back'
and Would Be Unhappy.
if She Had To.
ACTED TOPLEASE HUBBY
Likes England. hut Says Our
Women Make Best Mothers
and Dress Better.
ACTED TOPLEASE HUBBY
Mar guevite MOOers Marshall.

Nrs. Oscar Lcwisohn that 10. Miss
Edna May that was. has returned to
New York. she's lodging on Fifth ave.
nue. now, not Broadway. and she wears
= French hat instead Ok the musical
comedy idea o. a salvation Army BON
net. Blu her eyes are as blue and
bright. her hair as golden. her figure as
slender and l,ssome. as when all New
York was humming adn.ringly They
Always Follow Me-
Married 80 obviously agrees will the
dainty and Gemurc Army Lass" Like
Mary Anderson do Navarro. she says
now. II don't want 70 come back" But
milk Nine. de Navarro. she has slipped
INTO the theatre by way OF the green
room just once since her retirement
only to slip out again. Her resolution
not to net has been subjected to the
strongest test. tha; OF success. and II
holds firmn- than ever
The evening world., 1912-01-20
Task for q WOman, but
She Has Kept Silent 600 Nights

Fri. konstantin, the
Beautiful Slaue in the
Wordless Play, "Sumu-
yun," Tells What an
AWful Strain II Is to
Hold Her Tongue While
~Expressing Intense
Emotion.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
Building of the Home
As q Matter of EcOnOmY
NO.. 2.

NO.. 2.
Torn Builder Harmon
shOus hOW the subur-
ban promoter is en-
HANGING the prosperity
and the morals of Wage-
earners by leading them
into the trays of thrift.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Sometimes Feel I Must
Shout" Says She, and
Though Athletic and
Louing Hard Work.. She
Confesses That Strain
Of Silence Is Making
Her Rather Tired.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

ment, but pulled dow both her smile
ami her skirts when the Beautiful Slave
OF Fatal ~Enchantment bobbcl up again.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS. ew,lD. delivered: convtEisn, lsy.
nehts scc,ntsd. rtpr~a nis'iVr calls. telephone
sYNhiCArE COMPANY. II v. i.h.
~ - y. 81 w,by. watches. Giamonds, silver.
Evening"
81 W~EEkLY-pism In,s. watch~. Jew,lp VITA
dow di-llst p"lcN marked cash or credit. SACKS
STORE 1874 ~ sse.. n~sr iOT'h. On@n evening"
The evening world., 1912-01-20

All lost er found srticies a.
;e,ti:ed q Tns Mc.'d I'll Ss
ilun bureau. Pulitzer nuiidins
Meade. Park Row; wosid's
mes .lSth So. and n!oadweyI
W:.,"'; Hs''sI SIM or c,s''t; ,iH:s
Brooklsa Offir,, 2O2 WsshlnG.
ton 81. brooklyu, for 10 DAYS
following the printing Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

-ss~a ssiSgcs. Ine 4
queer furnishings he bore scared away
others Of his kind. says the Wide World
The evening world., 1912-01-20
USE WORLD ITO LET" ADS. FOR RESULTS

trading out or Tyre to the far cassito.
rides. who. %syobably. first put The tr.es
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
THOMPSON
Valentine Party-Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Barton Find Weather Cold in
England.

Mrs. S. E. Truesdell has gone to Wis
1t her son in SomersFine, who is ill.
There was a Valentine party at the
congregational parsonage Wednesday
afternoon.
The state entomoloEist has been at
work in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coveu Of
Providence were guests of Mr.. ami
Mrs. 4. III. knight over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Dixie Of Aubur ldale
visited ]. w. Dixie over Sunday.
Cold Weather in England.
Messages haze been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barton, GNho
have had Some rough and cold weAtn-
er on their visit TO England. e1
Numerous robins We're seen before
the last cold spell ana one was observ-
ed in the open last Tuesday
George W. Dexter visited his son,
John Dexter, OF Fall River, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert hammond OF
Providence were guests oil NIP. and
Mrs. Howard lngraham over SUNDAY.
Miss Jennie Johnson is preparing 20
give several little plays III celebration
of WashIngtOn's birthday al her school
on Brandy HIN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
DAYVlLLE.
Company Improving Appearance of
Main Street-Putnam Musicians
Give Concert.

:. Mrs. C. A. Russell and Mrs. W
+. Bidwell spent Tuesday with Mrs.
c. F. Marble of Worcester.
Miss Bernice Cogswell spent Mon
day ia, Boston and Tuesday at Laselle
seminary, Auburndale, at a luncheon
given its members.
The Ladies Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Cogswell,
as Mrs Reynolds was called out Of
town to attend a funeral at Fall Riv-
ers.
Miss Viola Downs was in Hartford
Monday.
Raymond Henderson Of New Jersey
spent Sunday with his parents.
The Assawauga company is improv-
ing the appearance Of Main street by
the repairs they are making TO some
Of the houses on that street.
Miss Myrtiee Blanchard entertain
ed Mrs. Charles Shaw and son Of
Putnam Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Youngs of
Riverhead, L. l., were visiting D. Lew
is Downs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgarape are
soon to reside in Brooklyn, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan are visit
ing at their parents home in Day
vile.
Concert by Putnam Visitors.
The Raptists Of Putnam gave an
ENJOYABLE concert in the Congregation
al Yestry Wednesday evening The
concert WAS much appreciated. Clay
ton Thurber was the director.
Mrs. Charles J. Smith spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
George Geer