davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

Champ Clark boasts that he has been on the water wagon eight long years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

The spugs should compile a list of useful gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

When butter comes down to 30 cents pound-real butter, look out for a fiapjack revival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
DRIVEN TO DRINK

We know highly nervous man
 Who goes upon a bat Most every time he reads the views Of Carrie Chapman Catt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

z. E. Morgan and W. C. Wharton are the only authorized travelling represent atives of The AgeHerald Tn its clrcu- lation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age Herald VII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HBRALD,
 Birmingham, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

No communication will be published without its authors name. ReJecteu manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

Entered at the Birmingham Ala-' postoffice as second class matter uhuei act of Congress March 5, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. 'o Subscription payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12

nam, ana S,ndav Ape-Herald. $500 naiiy ana and Sandav. per month. 70 Daiis, snd Sunday three months. 2.00 S,; r',,,S,,, s.'- te~ssiIersIa . 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-12
THE SAME IDEA

From Norman E. Mack's National Monthly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
LEFT FORTUNE BY
MAN We HELPED
Aged Tennessee Auctioneer Sud
denly Comes Into Estate
Valued at $2,ooo,ooo.
Especial to mo limos Dispatch. !


Bristol, va. August 2+.-Joe Harris.
for many years an auctioneer In Knox
viile. Tenn, and wcli-known to many
Of the old,r residents OF East Tennes-
see, according to correspondence re-
ceived through L d. smythe an Ems
iish lawyer has suddenly come into
tine possession or an estate valued at
s2.ooo.ooo.
In the day when Harris was CON
spicuous as street auctioneer which
WAS about 1855. "a stranger. without
means. and apparently a tramp, called
on hiin for money enough for break
fast Harris was IMPRESSED with the
sincerity OF the stranger. gave him a
quarter OF Il dollar and a breakfast.
The stranger was William Robinson.
Scotchman He rcnnincd IN Knox-
vile FOR some time becoming better
acquainted with Harris Harris moan
while WAS elected TO the Tennessee
Lesislature from Knoxville Bvrore
leaving TO enter upon his duties
Robinson struck him for money enough
90 pay his expenses on prospecting
tour In thc West Harris let him
have 500 and bought him a railroad
ticket This was tho extent of his
material help. After that, Harris re-
cclvcd letters from Robinson from
Euttc. Mont and other points in the
West.
Finally ia 1898. Harris received a
letter from Cape Nome which contained
s. daft for 5000 in Ills favor. IN that
letter Robinson told Harris tnat no
mad struck ii rich 81. the gold fields OF
the north ana was lDrousc in his
thanks FOR past favors. Harris consid =
crcd this draft fun payment OF any
and an debts whether cash debts Or
debts OF gratitude he told Harris he
woaid near more from him later
Nothing was heard however. until n
letter received by Colonel Cary spence.
postmaster ut Knoxville. inquiring for
Information about Harris Colonel
Spence soan located Harris. and thu
ntw oi hIa good fortune was made
Enown to him. Lawyer Smythc said in
iHis letttr mat ne was sailing from
rueland aul gave an address where
anr communication with reference TO
Harris Wolld reach him The old auc-
uoncer q. quarter OF n century and
more ago viii Set into communication
Win the lawyer ia tho case at the ear
lirgt possible moment. in order to ascer-
lam DO what extent tno Yield is in his
case az Bread cast upon tho waters"
Harris is both excited ana rcJoiccc
over tile news lie talks Interestingly
about his icng-ago acquaintance with
fhe poverty stricken Scotchman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

building was erected I'm 1875. and is
Gothic in style. with ornamental ma
sonry extending In pointcd columns
above the roof The liturgy OF this
church is Episcopalian IN form. and
tho book OF worship IS rare I'm itself.
being identical witt that published
at Neufchatel Switzerland, in 1884.
Due to failing eyesighi Dr We'd der
conducts the entire service or the
church from memorH
DR. Nedder has been heard mum
Der OF times In the devotional services
at Montreat and always with pleasure
and profit lie and Mrs. veddcr are
spending the entire season here. and
they have won the high regard and
affection of the many scores of poo
pie from all parts OF the country VINO
have come to know them.
One of the strongest attractions OF
Montreal and one which is having a
large share in the rapidly increasing
popularity OF the place Is the enjoy
ment OF interdcnominational fellow
ship. which Is emphasized hero more
largely every year. While n is true
that Montreal is tho recognized sun
mer' of the Southern Preshyteriau
Church. there is nothing OF the spir-
IT of narrow sectarianism here, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Sher,roo,I-I,ox.

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
scottsviilc. Va, August 24..The
marriage OF Miss Katherine Ryiand
FOX. Of Scottsville and James Lewis
sherwood Jr.. of Washington. D. g
was solemnized on the lawn of "Sprinc
nm Farm the home of the bride'5
grandma Their. Mrs j. H. Fox. on Wed
Hesday august 81, at II o'clock a NJ
heiore the ceremony Miss Elsie
LORD sang 20 Promise Me" Then. to
ne Lohengrin' wedding march play
Cd by Miss Lucy Lynch. of Washington.
arch on tho Lawn the groom and his
uest man. Paul Watson. of Washington,
~ -. the SIX attendants, Misses Elsie
LORD and Ruth Sherwood of Washing-
ton Miss NirBilia SadIer, of Antioch:
MISS Fcachy Woodson. of Norwood
La Jonn Lynch. OF Cincinnati Ohio.
Dfotner OF the bride, and Ralph SHEER
sIoonl, pear 1s fern chains to form
an aisle. down which the maid OF
honor Miss Florence Jackson. Of
Washington. and tho bride, with her
uncle W. Ryland Fox. who gave her
away. The Rev. L.. II. Walton. of
Scottsyiilo. performer tho ceremony.
The bride was gownod In crepe
meteor with shaded lace and penrl
passementiN" and wor- q diamond and
pearl pendant the sin Of the groom
Her bouquet was of Brides roses and
lilies OF the valley. Tho bridesmaids
wore white wolfe with peach colorcd
slrdles OF pannci velvet, and carried
pink roses. After the ccremony de-
lightful luncheon was served on the
lawn. After n Bridal trip to various
places OF interest in tho North. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood VIII reside in Wash
ington.
Among the out of town guests wera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

@. Shead. of Fluvanna County. who
remained as his hclpor through a quar-
ter of Il century. Nine children wcrc
born of this union. and nv. of them
are living now Tho one son Row. H.
Is Hatcher. is secretary Of Baptist mis-
sions in Maryland.
Active in EducntIonni weak.
As preacher, DR. Hatcher had all
WAYS been in demand both in his own
section and in the Northern states His
STYLE of speaking was at once easy
and profound. HIS ability as "a writer
WAS not less than that as n speaker
and he contributed frequently during
tne last few years to periodicals of all
Kinds At ono time he was editor of
the Religious Herald Of this city
Besides his reputation as preacher
ana pastor, his executive ability won
Tor him many positions OF trust and
honor in the religious world. lie was
president OF the board Of trustees Of
richmond College. member of tho
board of trustees of the Southern
Theological Seminary. president OF the
virginia Baptist Orphanage trustees.
ana president Of tho Virginia Board
Of Education for the Baptist Convon-
lion OF this State lie was president
Or the Baptist General Association Of
virginia for two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
DR.. CALlSCH CONTRIBUTES
snys Wilson stnndS FOR highest and
Hest in Present Campaign.

Along With contribution 10 the
Wilson Marshall campaign fund Rabbi
Edward \. Caiisch Of this city. sends
tho following high tribute to the
Dcihocratic nominee for President.
take pleasure "a incloslng my mite
FOR The Times Dispatcn's Wilson Mar
snail campaign fund. Mr. wilson
stands for all that Is highest and best
in the present campaign. lie will
make the nearest approach to the
realization OF tine ideals and princi-
Pics OF our government ana its insti-
buttons. With him w!ll come new
era 10 the history OF our country.
Sincerely youra.
EDWARD y CALISCH.
he fund nov STANDS as follows.
PREVIOUSLY reported. .........S 6+l.56
bF. j.. y. caiisch. -............ ZOO
Total to date. .e4s.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

( f.N ER.--In sad but loving remem-
nranoe Of my dear father. JOSEPH
kENDLER, who departed this liza
three years ago. August %. 1903
Forget thee? 1t is a bitter word.
would Il be unsaid
forgetfulncss Is not with life,
But with the silent dead
By His Daughter.
-ARVIs.-In sad and loving rcn,em-.
Orancc OF my dear sister. HAR2l1
~ JARVIS. who died one month ago
to-day, July 20. 1912 at clifton
Forge va.
Only one month by the calendar.
An eternity by my heart.
since we laid you away and knrlD
For strength to bear our part
70 bear our part in living
with the JOY OF living lost
But know that YOU stand IN that
better land
To lead me toward the cross
BY Her Sister.
MOILTE S. JARVIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
SAY He TOOK AUTO
Veterinary Surgeon Illus Negro Ar
rehIed for Lsing ITS Mncline.

George Raincy, young negro was
arrested yesterday by patrolman Voltz
on warrant charging him with car
ryins away and damaging an auto
mobile owned by DR. James =. Nc
DonouSh. veterinary surgeon. of 21Of
Hanover Avenue kainey was en-
pioyed by DIR. McDonough. and Is said
to have used the car without his en-
ployers consent
When he was taken TO the Second
roiice Station a felony warrant sworn
ont for ltainey two years ago was
found. and this was also lodged against
him. II accused him OF assaulting Jo-
seph Crawley with a hammer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

denominations ana not infrequently
others than members OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church take par, on the
program OF tho summer ASSEMBLY 1t
is safe TO say that during the sca-
son of this year the guests have in
cluded men ana women OF almost. II
not all az the leading denominations
OF the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Policeman Duny Gets Negro Relieved
10 IInxe Mnhhcd Groccrr

rested yesterday by Patrolinan Duffy
on the charge OF entering the store Of
X. ] Baroody. 222Jk East Main Street
and stealing small sum of cash and
groceries,
Roscoe Lee. colored. was arrested On
q warrant charging him with assault
ms Adam Clam with rock.
j. Il Johnson. an aged negro was
arrested Yesterday on warrant charfr-
iny MN win striking Charles Jenkins
colorod. with hammer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

tSpecial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
M'ddleburr Va August 24--law-
renee Leiih veteran Of the civil
war, died at tho home OF his nephew
this morning. aged slNty-eight years.
At one time he was reF5dent Of Rich
mond. lie leaves four sons. Osborne
Louie Robert and Howard. and tw o
daughters. Mrs Johll ross OF this
county. and Mrs. Gen.vicvc Howell OF
Washington. D c. intermen, will ba
tn MiddlehurE on Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
e = PEA

Tie Honscless Isoys' School aud Ham, a.
Sovington' Va. IA IN srea; noed Or fvnS,
WIS summer We Heed money Tor our
ton OF t'yo ineSptnsiyc rooms TIL, ia
WORK Of love nne OF faith and II nom
81 ese.%riA1. The ooyn COME from anywhere
~ tss - STATE Send F!sts and contrl5ntions
10 REV. THOMAS sFsNArDs. Csyinx,on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
ALLEGED GAMBLING RESORT
ltniinr Arrested On Chnrge of Maip-
thinning .I,nlicyr Gnmc.

frarrisco Tereuz.. an Italian. waa
arrested Yesterday by Patrolmen
iooa'r ana Jennines Of the Second
lastrict on the charge OF maintaining
% policy game az GO East CARY
street Whom tho officers entered his
place ferenzl h"camc indignant and
ATTEMPTED 10 hinder them In their
search for the pnrnphernalia necessary
90 conduct Huch rambling device.
The usual OUTFIT WAS finally found. and
with the prisoner was taken to the
Second station u will be used as
evidence aeainet Terena;. who viii
also have TO answer tns charge OF in
terfering with tho police in the dis.
charge OF their duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
DEATHS

FUEGER Died. August "a. $40 p. 81.
ny the residence OF his father. ''Ills
twenty-cight
Funeral notice later
BRADFORD Died a his late resi-
d"nca. Northampton. Va SATURDAY
at ~ a. NJ, DAVID BRADFORD (col-
oreHli deacon Of Quioccasin Baptisr
church lie lenves a father and sew
e'al children 10 mourn their loss
Funeral uOfice lntar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. l. sherw God. sr.. Miss
Lucy Sherwood and Miss Anna Lynch.
u WASHINGTON MrH Woodson ana Miss
Woodson. OF Norwood. In Mrs y. W
Noyes. or Portland Me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
FUNERAL NOTICE

REID. The funeral OF Mrs. SARAH I
REID. who died Friday afternoon.
VIII take place from her residence.
alll West Marshall Street. THIS Az
TERNOON NJ ( O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Mrs. Retd.

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah l. Reid
who died Friday afternoon. VIII be-
held from her residence. 3ii7 West
Marshall street. this afternoon at 4
o'clock Mrs. Reid WAS tho wife OF
James 7. Reid and tho daughter OF
the late James r. and Elizabeth \
Burley. She leaves four chlldren--F.
c. and j. r. Reid Irene and Sarah
Reid-and the following htothers aud
sisters: c c. and r r hurley. OF this
city r. W Burley. OF Baltimore: Mira.
George NJ Young and Mrs Frederie6
kelth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Lawrence LrIah.

on Thursday He was in his eighty
third year lie Is surVivod Is I'VE
sons and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Major John Hnughton.

Newport news Va. August -
Major John Hnughton British vice.
consul here since 1883 also vice con
sui Tor Norway. Netherlands and For
tugsl and local surveyor for Lloyds.
died here early this morning OF heart
disease at the age OF seventy live
years
He was born n ireland and came to
this country In 1864. and became one OF
the widely known men IN Atlantic
shipping circles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
George S. ANre

ISpecIaI 10 Inc Times DIanatch-
Middlebure. Va. August 24=George
home Of his son Il V. Ayrc near
Waterford at the advanced age OF
ninety-five years. He was born in
England ana moved to America when a
Stephenson. the inveiISor of the loco
motive. Interment viii be in Ivy
iiil' Cemetery. Four daughters and
two sons survive one being Henry D.
Ayre. OF Cleveland. Tenn
John Thompson
lSpeciaLko TIC Times Dispatch
Middleburg. Va. August 24.-John
Thompson dled II his home. near Aldie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-25
Miss Mary puiaslsi Coyyper

ISprclAI 20 Tho Tlmos- DlHpAtch.
Raleigh. y. c.. August 24-The
death Of Miss Mary Pulaski Cowpcr
occurred late last night at the Cowper
home. on Fayetteville Street she had
been iii FOR several months and in
very desperate condition for two
weeks. she was the youngest dauFh-
ter OF the late Pulaski Cowper and
is survived by her mother. two broth
ers. Grimes Cowper. OF Raleigh. and
Thomas q Cowper. of Danville. and
a sister. Mrs Maggie Hall. OF Ra-
leigh The funeral will be held sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
LIFE BOATS ON
 SOUND LINERS
N. E. Navigation Co. Manager Addresses Merchant Marine
 Committee
CAPT. NICKERSON'S VIEWES
Would Prefer Place on Life Raft to One on a Filled Life
 boat.

Washington, April 30.-EXcursion boats and other passenger craft which ply the sounds and inland waterways of the United States will go out of business if compelled to carry suffic- tent life boats for all passengers and crew, declared Capt H. N. Nickerson, general manager of the New England Navigation company. before the house committee on merchant marine yes terday.
 We expect such a law to pass and our company is getting ready to obey it," he said. 'The mistake is to con- fuse ships such as ours which are never more than seven miles from land and then only for two hours at night, with ocean-going liners.''
 Capt. Nickerson said he would pre- fer a place on a life raft to one in a filled life boat. Representative Cline of Indiana, urging his life boat bill, said that 12 of the large steamship companies which he asked for recom- mendations for life saving equipm ent recommended life boats.
 Tn the last 20 years, 55,961 souls have been saved on British coasts by means of life boats," said MT. Cline. During the same period 1926 souls have been saved by all other means.
 Don't you think there would be room for more life boats if swimming pools, tennis courts and golf links were cut Out?" asked Chairman Alex ander.
 "The criticism of the press of the country on these luxuries is a suffic- tent answer to that" replied MT. Cline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
EASTON

HGston Grange was invited to meet with the Stratford Grange on Satur- day evening. Supper was served to the visiting patrons dn the Stratford hall Those attending from here were MT. and MrS- J. Arthur Sherwood, Miss Hazel B. Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. John H. Candee, MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Gillette and daughter, Miss Doro- thy Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh. Miss. Edith Sherwood, MT. and Mrs Joseph B. Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence B. Andrews. William An drews, MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jen- nings, Miss Mary s. Ferris and Ar thur E. Wheeler The Easton Grange was to furnish two numbers on the program which were a. vocal solo by Robert N. Marsh, accompanied by Miss Edith Sherwood, and a recitation by Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews.
 Mra George s. Gillette, Miss Ida F. Ogden and Miss Minnie o. Sherwood enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday to Bridgeport, in Miss Sherwood's new Ford car.
 HAfry s. Edwards has purchased a Maxwell automobile.
 Miss Alma Stevens is confined to her home on Sport Hill with the chicken pox
 Miss Mae Freeborne is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Arthur !. Hull. in Stepney
 Miss Ruth TreadWell returned to her home in Weston on Sunday afternoon, having spent a few days as guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Tread well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
METHoDISTS MAY REMOVE
 BAN ON DANCING

Chicago, Ills, April 30-Chicagc Methodists will descend upon the forthcoming General Conference o1 the Methodist Episcopal Church o1 Minneapolis on May 4 prepared te make a vigorous effort to have re- moved from the Methodist Discipline the ban now placed on dancing, card playing, and theatregoing This de. cision was arrived at today by a ma- jority vote cast by the Chicago Meth. odist preachers meeting.
 The local organization by a vote of 55 to 2S adopted long memorial. to the conference, leaving under the ban only the use or sale of intoxicating liquors.
 It is explained that the reason for this is not that dancing and card playing and theatregoing are in great CT favor in the church than formerly but that it is deemed best to handle the problems in 8 different manner leaving it to the free working of the individual conscience. Following is the wording of the part of the sec tion of the Methodist Discipline re- ferring to harmful amusements that the preachers meeting recommended be dropped:
 Dancing, playing at games of chance, attending theatres horse races circuses, dancing parties or patroniz- ing dancing schools or taking such other amuSementS as are obviously of misleading or questionable moral character
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
STAMFORD WHO SAID IT COST $25
 FOR EVERY TOWN MEETING?
Itemized Bill of Cost Shows Expense
 To Be About SC at the Highest.
Especial to the Farmet.)

Especial to the FarmerJ
 Stratford, April 30-For the benefit Of those who are interested in town af- fairs and have been asking a few questions about matters of interest to every taxpayer the Farmer is pleased to state that the expense of a town meeting cannot reach $25 legitimate ly. The advertising for the usual town meeting costs $3.5O. The town clerk is allowed $1 for recording. Add to this the expense of electric light and heat and. you have the sum total of the expense. AS the town hall is heated continuously by steam during the winter there is no additional cost for this. Count the electric lights and fair idea of the cost of light ing can be obtained. By no stretch of imagination can the cost exceed $6. Formerly the selectmen were allowed a few for attending town meetings, but since they have been placed on a salary basis there should be no charge for their attendance. These. who have raised the bugbear of the expense of holding g. town meeting should remem- Der that it Is very small in compari- son with the $500 appropriated for a superficial survey of the town for sew CTS which is of no practical benefit. It is possible that that more town meetings at even the inflated expense would be a benefit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
FAIRFIELD

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Dr. Hyde of Southport while going around the Blacksmith corner to Browns garage smashed into a buggy causing the horse to run away and upsetting MT. and Mrs. Raymond ot away from the blacksmith shop. MT. Raymond was cut up very much and che w>Son was much damaged.
 J.s-pn Tnorpe who is a mercantile drummer, left on the 7:45 train this morning to start again on the road
 MT. Joseph Kelly of Brooklyn is the guest of S. Furniss.
 Miss E. J. Holley, formerly one o1 our center school teachers was in town Sunday.
 The library hours at evening will be from till beginning May list for the coming summer.
 New books added to the library are: Depot Master, by Joseph Lincoln; Through the Postern Gate, Florence Barclay; The Following of the Star Florence Barclay; The Life Story ot J- P. Morgan, Karl Hovey; Stover al Yale, Owen Johnson; Strawberry Acres, Grace Richmond; Buttered Side Down. Edna Ferber; Tante,A Anne 6edgewick; The Money Moon, Jeffery Farnol :Everyman's Religion, Hodges
 The score board at Boyle's Is in readiness for the coming games this 88A8Ou. ciated by many fans as it was former ly.
 Walter Price of westport, is work ing for Thos. Forsythe, the contractor and builder.
 Harold Watson of Miller avenue, has the humps.
 The meeting at the Grange Tues day evening will be an open meeting when Clitus King will lecture on Suffrage.
 Kathryn and Bessie Coates are the latest victims of the humps.
 B. F. Bulkley, Jr. has been seen driving through town with a load of scrap iron which was the remains of the $9,000 car which was wrecked in Southport, Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Connor was the guest of Miss Louise Forthyth at Elm Ter race. over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Grove of New Haven npent Sunday with Miss Sarah Deyo.
 A special meeting of the First dis trict rally of Bridgeport was held at the Congregational church last night when Mr. Karl Loehmann, field sec- retary and President Bridwen gave a society. Services were held and the oantatA Darkness and Dreams" of the Easter music was repeated. A large delegation of the c. E. society from neighDoring towns were present.
 Saturday evening. MT. and Mrs. John Forsyth celebrated their doth anniversary Many attended the cele- wore the recipients of many presents.
 Fitting F. Deyo, superintendent of schools at South Briton, Conn.,. spent the week end with his parents.
 Mss Vera Handy is visiting her aunt, Mrs- Mary Kelly on Main street.