davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
a RIde up the Hudson.

A popular plan win be to reach
New York by regular or special train
before $50 the afternoon Of the 1st.
The trip will then be by the steam.
boat Adirondack to Albany. Leave AL.
bany at 200 a. m. by special train for
Saratoga. A variety Of entertainment
from ss for the Conference period. up
to as much higher as any one may
wish TO 90. will be available. Saratoga
Is Itself an attractive town, with shady
streets and beautiful parks.
The program has been arranged 10
give a wide range Of topics Of vital
present-day interests, and the sub.
jects will be handled in the main BY
specialists. On Education there win
be an address by Or. David snedden.
Massachusetts, Commissioner ofsEdu-
cation. There will be a session al
which the Society's special educa.
tional interests VIII be considered.
DR.. Edwin d. Starbuck, the psycholo
gist, will deliver an address on "A
--"AN ~NANNANA AAbiAhAOuc HOuGdllOHf
or Sunday School. Child Welfare, as es.
pecially related 10 industrial establish.
ments, will be treated by Hastings II.
Hart, Of the Russell Sage Foundation.
New York. The question OF Equal suf-
frage will be treated by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. An entire session win
be devoted to the interests OF young
Friends, and viii be conducted by
them.
The forward movement in the So
ciety, as represented by the Advance
ment Committee, will have a session.
and Rural Welfare will be handled by
such experts as George T. Powell, Of
New York, and Professor James e. /
Robertson, Of Ottawa, Ontario. There I
will be Round Tables each morning
for the more direct and practical con. |
sideration OF some OF the topics under |
I
OF, course the meetings on the First.
day Of the week will be OF a religious
nature. At $50 each morning there
will be devotional meeting, as prop.
erly introducing the active delibera.
tions of the day.
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
living In Saratoga.

Those desiring accommodations at
the Conference should communicate
with any Of the following Committee:
r. Janney Brown, Woodward Building.
Washington, d. c.; Allan c. Black.
burn, Bedford, Pa. Harry A. Haw-
kins, 81 Pierrepont avenue, West
Rutherford, N. j.; John w. Hutchin-
son, Hampstead. N. Y; Rebecca B.
Nicholson, Haddonfield, N. j.: Henry
w. Wilbur, 140 North Fifteenth street,
Philadelphia, Pa; Martha G.. Willets,
Purchase, N. Y. State character of en-
tertainment desired, and price the ap-
plicant is willing to pay.
Information about transportation
may be secured from any OF the fol-
lowing Friends: John w. Hutchinson,
Hampstead. N. Y; James H. Atkin-
son, 421 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Pa; Arthur M. Devices, Park avenue
and Laurens street, Baltimore, Md.
This article is prepared by the
Friends General Conference Advance
ment Committee, 40 North Fifteenth
ST., Philadelphia. Pa. Correspondence
In regard to Friendly matters Is In.
vited by this Committee)
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
FRIENDS GENERAL
CONFERENCE.
Growth Of the Conference Movement
The Conference Of 1914.

Growth Of the Conference Movement.
The Conference Of 1914.
The conference idea In the Society
Of Friends began in sectional activity.
That Is First-day School. Phnan.
thropic and Educational interests held
separate conferences. Gradually these
interests met at the same time and
place. dividing the time according to
arrangement. In 1900 the General Con.
ference was organized, by co-ordinat-
ing the various interests and actlyi.
ties under the same head. Since that
time General Conferences have been
held as follows. 1902, at Asbury Park.
n. j.; 1904, al Toronto. Ontario 1906,
at Mountain Lake Park, Md: 1908.
Winona Lake, Ind; 1910, Ocean
Grove, N. y; 1912. Chautauqua. ". y.
The Conference Of 1914 win meet al
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on the I'd day
Of September, and will close the after.
noon Of the sth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
GERMANS PUBLISH WAR NEWS

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-To place Ger
many's side of the war before shs
American people, q new weekly T6s
satnerlsnd, began publication here to
uay fronts from its sale viii be de.
voted TO the German and Austrian re-
hef funds. The first issue contains 4
poem, Wilhelm II, Prince of Peace
Evening journal., 1914-08-11

a clearing house os how. where ana
rhat to do is the page of classified
Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-11

In every season OF the year. the
Want Ad isIseasonable..Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-11
Don't endure the needless main an,

Don't endure the needless pain anil
torment Of rheumatism, aggravated -
IT IS by the hot weather n. L. Hutcb.
ems, Nicholson, Ca, SAYS :-"g suffered
the aches and pains Of rheumatism
swollen feet irregular painful bladder
action, but FOLEY kidney Pills fxe.i ~
up quickly Foley's are the best Far
sale by n. b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-08-11

A general engagement between
the French and German troops is
expected soon on the Franco-Ger-
man border. First reports told OF
the French soldiers pushing across
the border and capturing Altkirch,
Mulhausen and other points in Ais
Evening journal., 1914-08-11

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
NORTH FRANKLIN
Miss Florence A. Hoffman Entertains
 at Progressive Whist.

Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Simpson of Norwich called on friends in town, Saturday.
 Miss Helen Ward and Walter Jor- dan of Willimantic were guests of Mrs T. H Ward, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Robert Stanton of WIlllmantic were Tuesday visitors at Mrs. A T. Browning's.
 Miss Rena Race and Miss Florence Rockland were calling on friends in Norwich Thursday.
 Alton Cox of Groton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox.
 George F. CTandall of Plainfield R. L, was at J. D. Simpsons, Tuesday.
 Progressive Whist.
 Miss Florence A Hoffman enter taaned a party of twelve at progress siye whist Saturday evening. Fifteen hands were played after which re- frashments were served Vocal selec- uons were rendered by Miss Eugene Clark and Frank Webber, accompan- jed by Miss Hoffman on the piano.
 MT. and Mrs, Row land Browning of Lebanon were callers at Fred Clark S, Sunday
 Sumner Willard of Norwich was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Emma Warner
 J. D. Simpson was calling on friends in WiIlinantic Sunday,
 Mrs. Reuben Manning and children have returned after spending a few days with Mrs Manning's mother Mrs. 1naogene Arnold of WiIlimantic
 Mrs A. T. Browning entertained Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of WiIIi- mantle one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. John McQuald and son were guests of relatives in Danielson. Thursday.
 Clifford Howard and Miss Juniata Burlingame. of Worcester visited rel aIiVes here Saturday.
 J. w. Mcdonald and daughter Alice, of Mystic are spending a few days at their summer home here.
 Mrs. Allen Burlington called on Providence friends, Saturday!
 Misses Daisy Aldrich and Myrtle Cross were in Danielson, Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Wade have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs Frank Mason and son of ROckland
 A. D. Sayles visited in Providence, Friday.
 Joseph Dumas, Jr. was the guest of Dayville friends, Saturday.
 Misses Nellie NJ. Chase and Vera Gordon were in Putnam, Saturday.
 Rev. George F. Genung of Brooklyn exchanged pulpits with Rev. Alfred Barratt, Sunday.
 Miss Aleatha Sheldon was in Prov idence. Wednesday.
 Harry Battey is working in Day. vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
New London County
UNCASVILLE
May Baskets Hung-PuPils' Outing to
 Hartford-Linen Shower.

Miss Eloise Landphere was given another May basket on Wednesoay night. The members of the class ln Sunday school taught by Miss Land phere, with several friends of each member, in all a company Of about 80, were the instigators of the fun.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Mrs c. A. Chapman was given surprise on her birthday. The guests were Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Mrs F. J. Hope, Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Mrs Frank Conan Mrs C. P Smith, Mrs Thomas Watt. Mrs Harriett Edmonds, Mrs. NJ H. Furber Mrs Roscoe DaI Mrs Norman Cullen, Mrs Leuua Comstochi Miss Stella Coen, Miss May Darrow, Mrs Everett Chapman, MisSA, Dorothy and Miss Marian Chapman Znd Mrs. Chapmans family Refreshments were served after a pleasant social time. Mrs. Chapman was presented hand some china bowl
 Came Home in Taxi
 The senior class at the Palmer Me morial school went to Hartford on the class trip Friday. the class is com posed of Agnes Quinn, Emma Shapiro, Lillian Sawyer. Laura Chapman, Ed ward Geary and Arthur Pratt Ihey were accompanied by the principal, James F. Murphy and Fred J. Philips. The trip was much enjoyed. On their way home while in New London an accident happened-the machine in which they started, broke down, cans- ing them to charter a taxi to bring them to their homes
 Barney Deylin, who has been super intsndent at the C. A- Robertson Co. S box shop. left their employ Saturday. Mir. Deyiin left town Monday for New York where he will be employed Roy GArdRsr will succeed him temporarily. Miss Ray WoodfnanSee will enter tain the N oman's Home Mission class at her home Friday afternoon
 AFs- D. Chester Cemstock is spend ing a few days with her daughter, MFs, Clyde M. Beebe, of this village.
 Miss Grace Lathrop of Gardner Lake spent a few days recently the guest of Mir and Mrs. Henry Church.
 Entertained Club.
 Ths Thursday Afternoon Auction club was entertained by Mrs. Charles T. Beebe at her home at Hill Top.
 The Friday evening dance given in Rockers hall was largely attended
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson had as their guest Sunday, Augustus Lam bert of Mystic Mir. Lambert making the trip in his machine.
 Given Linen Shower
 Mrs. Le Grand ChappeIl was aa at tsnda.at at the linen shower given to Miss May Chappeu Friday evening. Miss Chappell is a, sister of Mir. Chap
 
 of Herbert H. Leland of Vermont.
 George Allen is confined to his home with an attack of munpS.
 Norwich Dancing Party.
 A party of thirty from Norwich held Q social and dance in HickeyS hall Saturday eveBing. Several musicians were among the company and con- tIibuted music for dancing, which was snj0yed.
 Mrs. Frederick Coznstock entertained the meEnhsrS of Good Cheer Sunshine soCtety at her home Thursday after noon
 Miss M1HfCanf CoH1Stock was given q surprise by friends Thursday eve ming Dancing and games were enjoy ed and refreshments were served
 John GB6dy and Thomas Doyle at tended the state convention of the Knights sf Columbus at GreenwacA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
RCZRAH
County Agent Lincoln and Master E.
 C. Jewett Address the Grange.

The Missionary society of the Bozrah Congregational church meets this Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. E. w, Stark of Fitchville.
 The children of the Sunday choOI are rehearsing for a concert Chidren's day.
 Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and daughter Elizabeth of New London. are spend ing the week with Mrs. l.. H. Lathrop. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wightman were Sunday guests of Mrs. O. A. Bishop and family. In church Mrs. Herbert Wightman sang a solo, and Miss Wightman played the organ.
 Recovering From Injuries.
 Clarence Lathrop who was so bad Iy injured at Fitchville mill last week Is resting more comfortably.
 Heard County Agent Speak.
 A good number was present at the grange Wednesday evening and heard County Agent Lincoln and Master E. c. Jewett of Norwich speak. Bozrak grange voted to give ten dollars to the Improvement League. and also quite a number joined the league. Miss Greasy gave a reading and Miss Blanche Smith sang a solo. A num- Der of applications were received and were referred to committees. Coffee, sandwiches, cake and fruit were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
LEDYARD
gationaI Church-Successfu Chicken Raiser.

Miss Laura Perkins, who has been staying for the past week with Mrs Isaac c. Geer. expects te return to- day (Saturday )to her home at Gales Ferry.
 Rev. MT. Small of New Hampshire preached as candidate in the Con gregationaI church Sunday morning. There were about 100 in attendance, Mrs. Nellie Main of Preston City visited relatives in town Wednesday. Rev. w. F. White, former pastor of the Congrega uonal church here now located at Old Saybrook. was calling on friends here Tuesday. Rev. Mir. White is very much pleased with his new pastOrate. His daughter, Eloise, accompanied him as far as Norwich.
 Critically III.
 Justin Ball lies critically III at his home near the DraWbridge.
 Rev. Lemuel w Frink of Norwich will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Zachary Pierce, who suffered a par alytic shock recently, is very low at
 Mrs. Fannie Lamb has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Joseph A. Clark
 Mr. and Mrs. James Riscock and afternoon guests of MT and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 4 missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs Charles Gray, Thursday afternoon
 Probate Appointments.
 The probate court has appointed William l. Allyn and Fred W. Burton appraisers on the estate of Frederick Gardner, late of Ledyard.
 D. D. Taylor has been very fortu- nate this spring with his chickens. He has 230 and has not lost one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
NORTH STONINGTON
Mrs. William B. Hull Moves to Nor wich-Grange Hears War Memories and War Songs.

Rev. H. B. Hutchins of Old Mystic preached in the Baptist church last Sunday in exchange with the pastor, this being one of the exchanges of Baptist pulpits arranged for through out the state by Rev. A. B. Goats. D. D., secretary of the Baptist state con- Vention.
 Moves to Norwich.
 Mrs. William B. Hull left town We'd neSday for Norwich, where she intends making her home for the present. Mrs. Hull will Oe much missed by neighbors and friends here, and takes with her the kindest remembrances and best wishes of all.
 War Memories and Songs.
 At the last meeting of the grange P. H. Hillard and H. F. Burdick vet erans of the Civil war. made interest ing addresses on "reminiscences Of the war. Mrs. I. w. Driggs read an inter eSting paper, ReSollectiOnS of the War. Mrs. Irving c. Eoclestone also had a fine paper, Women in the War Inter- spersed was the singing of war songs. The programme was arranged by Mrs. John D. Avery, lecturer of the grange.
 General News.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Evans and in- fant son of Norwich spent Thursday in town. MT. Evans. accompanied by Rev. Lucian Drury. visited a part of the schools.
 A family named Cook from Whit man, Mass, is soon to move into the house of Leonard R. Main.
 Mrs. Wealthy Button of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. Reuben D. Cook for a few days.
 The parishioners of Rev. G. H. Cham bers hung him a May basket Friday evening and spent a social hour to- gether at his home.
 John H. Stedman of COsSaduck Hill was given a surprise visit by a num- 'ber of friends one evening this week in honor of his birthday.
 Mrs Elizabeth c. Thompson gave 8 birthday party Thursday afternoon fol her young daughter and son. as both birthdays occur during the present month. A number of children enjoy ed games and refreshments on the lawn. Mrs. Stephen Maine and Mrs. J. w Beaton of Westerly are at the Maine 1 homestead for a week. The exterior of the Congregations church is being painted. Sunday Speakers. Rev l.. l.. Holmes of Preston City i: to preach in the Baptist church Sun day in exchange with the pastor. Rev Lucian Drury will supply tht pulpit of the First Baptist church il . Westerly next Sunday morning anC evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
MOHEGAN

Mir. and Mrs. Sharp of New London called on friends in this place Sun day.
 Miss Wedge of Plainfield e Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Fielding for d few days.
 Mrs Zurchody is very i'll.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon of New Lon don attended church in MOhegan, Sunday.
 Mrs Skeesucks and Mrs Dolbeare were in Groton, Tuesday.
 BurriIl Fielding and Frank Bur rows of New London attended church here. Sunday.
 Mrs Dunn called on her sister, Mrs. L.amolne in Norwich. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Langenback was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Hunter over Sunday.
 F. C. Fowler was in Norwich, Thursday.
 Charles Mathews was Tn UncasviIle. Monday.
 Lewis Dolbeare is working for James E.. Dewolf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
FRANKLIN
Mrs- Antoinette Hastings III-GiIbert
 Lamb to Open Summer Home.

Mrs Josie Parker of Plain Hill was a recent caller at Mrs Hermon Ga gers
 Lavfus A Robinson and Master Huntington Robinson were in Norwich Tuesday
 Gilbert Parker of New London was the guest of MT. and Mrs Archie Lamb
 Mrs. Hermon A. Gager was a New London visitor last Friday.
 Mrs. Hastings III.
 MT and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich were calling recently on their aunt, Mrs Antoinette Hastings, who is very ill.
 Fred Collins of Baltic was a recent guest of Herbert Wheeler, Jr
 Mir and Mrs LIaYius A. Robinson and Ruth Robinson were in Lebanon Saturday.
 Mrs. Rose Kinney has returned to her home in South Coventry after be- ing the guest of her brother, William weaver.
 Henry Ellsworth of Hartford was a week end guest of s. N. Hyde, Lamb Family Coming Soon. Preparations are being made at the Lamb estate for the arrival of Gilbert Lamb and family of New York for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Edgar Nj. Randalrs Death.
YVES MINISTER
John Kemp ITI-Deiegates to Brooklyn
 ing.


 Charles Leonard was in Norwich Monday on business.
 4 fine Sunday brought out good sized congregation 10 listen to the dis. course of Rev. W. II. Raymond on Losing Christ" Tn the evening Mrs. Columbus Smith led the Christian En- deavor meeting. Tomorrow the pastor will preach at II o'clock in the morn ing His subject will be Sight See ing Deacon I:dmuuds will lead Lha Christian EndeayoT meeting at 7-30.
 Jack Kemp IH.
 Jack Kemp is i'll with heart trouble at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kemp. at Clarks Corners.
 The delegates to the annual meeting of the Congregational churches of Windham county at Brooklyn Tues day were Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. W. IT, Raymond. with the pastor. Rev. ". H. Raymond.
 Frank Leonard has rented the Levi Baker place and has moved in with his family.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con gregational church will meet with Mrs. William Mead at her home on Wednes- day next.
 Frank Linnell is entertaining his brother who lives in Moosup.
 Frank NcdDeTy is working on tho new cottage that Charles Phillips l9 erecting in Piaintieid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
CLARK'S FALLS

Roland Kitcham of Mystic and friends from New London were call CTS at Richard Mains Tuesday
 Mrs. Cassius Collins is much i'm proved.
 Miss Davis is now so much better as to enjoy a ride with her sister, Mrs. Charles Palmer.
 Mrs. M. J. Maine and Miss Lulu Maine were guests of Mrs. George HoXsie Tuesday.
 Wilson D. Maine of the Watch Hill life saving station and Mrs. Maine were guests of their parents here over Wednesday.
 Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly Is the guest of her uncle, Horace F. Palmer and family.
 Mrs Ellen Lewis and daughter. Mrs. Grace Saunders, were visitors with Mrs. Lydia E. Holdredge and family, Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
NLA:JTIC
Improvements At Vacation House
 Summer People Coming.

Mrs. Mallory of Quaker Hill spent Sunday with her brother and sister in-iaw, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Barker.
 A number of the young men of the village are planning a motor trip to New London this (Saturday) evening"
 Miss Ruth Taylor a former resident of the village was the guest of friends Tuesday.
 At the Vacation House.
 Nathan Luce is making repairs and improvements at the Breezy Point vacation house.
 William Burdick is assisting F. c. Odgers at his stone yard.
 Mrs. Elizabeth keables of the vi1- lase was the guest of Mrs R. F. Row land in Lyme, Tuesday.
 H. P. Bullard has returned from a business trip to Massachusetts.
 Mario Malnatti has returned from Quincy, Mass, and is looking after the work in his quarry in the Roxbury district
 Miss Alice Arnold has gone to Mon treal, Canada to make a lengthy visit to her sister.
 Mr and Mrs. R. s. Bascom left Monday for their home in Hartford, after spending the weekend at their cottage in the Pines.
 Mrs. M. D. Bush of BridgSeide is en- tertaining her daughter. Mrs. Roger Coates from Virginia.
 NtuSHlldu S1tttSS IS enSSIldln- ing her brother.
 Miss Laura G. Smith returned Mon day from three weeks stay with friends in Deep River and East Had dam.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Harris Sr., will move shortly from the tenement over the fruit store to the Waldorf house on Lincoln street. Mir. Belgrade oi New London who owns the building intends moving his family from that city to the tenement for the summer.
 Francis Beckwith of Norwich spent Sunday as the guest of Mir. and Mrs c. J. Luce.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. BurdiCk of New London spent Sunday at their cottage in the Pines.
 Mrs. Byron Maynard who has beer making a lengthy visit to her sister Mrs. John Bogue of Pennsylvania av- enue. left Wednesday for her home al Sound View
 Harry C. WaSll'burn of Norwich was a visitor in Mantle and Pine Grove Tuesday.
 Mrs. Daniel Huntley was the gues of her mother, Mrs. Martha Way Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood O Stamford have arrived at Crescen Beach for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
PENDLETON HILL.

Misses wfnifred and Cecile Palmer spent Sunday at their home here. re- turning to Providence Monday morn ing.
 Farmers are rushing their spring work, the season being more backward than usual
 Mrs. Striefffer. who has been at the Ray place for the past two months. re- turned to New York this week
 R R. Wheeler is using an auto truck to carry ties to Westerly from the Col Palmer woodlot.
 Bitgoods steam sawmill is soon to be set up on the Byron Kinney farm now owned by MT. kayenew of New YoItI.
 Mrs Oscar Miner and son Willis were calling on Erastus Parks We'd nesday.
 Malcolm Thompson has traded driv- ing horses with Reuben Cook of North Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
LHFINGWEIL 2slA

Mx. and Mzsz- James Hi1LhoaSe and GAznazy. of Wilhmanaic, were callers in town FfIday-
 Mzg- C. E- Elfas and .Alfred H. Beebe were in Philadelphia Monday to a1- tsraza The funeral of Amos Hall
 FFssd B2ass and Nathan Brewster, of Norwich were Sunday g1aests Of MT. and Mrs- q F. Doghears
 The soAss at the morning and eve ming services of the First Baptist calEzrch SundaT sung by Dwight Low etI were greatly enjoyed by the con- greEazian-
 MFE. Ju3Rab HDaEzsxab has been spend ing several days at the home of her brother, Rev. J G. Ward
 Miss Hazel Ca1kins and F E Lef- dngwedl called on Bozrah friends this week
 Mrs Dwight LoEett and daughter, Tlnsa- are wishing the fnEner's sister in Greten
 Harry Blacsser of Lebanon was at the homo of his parents in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
EITCHVHLE
Replanking Bridge-Iron Structure Good After 37 Years-Fine New Cur tains for Palmer Hall.

The selectmen began replanlSing the Fftchville bridge Monday. The bridge has been in a very poor condition for several weeks. Recently First Select man John H. Miner had bridge builder of the Berlin Bridge Co in spect the bridge and he said the iron work was as good as any bridge he ever inspected although the bridge has been used for the past 37 years.
 New Curtains for Palmer Hall.
 During the past several weeks painter from Norwich has been en- gagged by the Palmer Bros. Co. paint ing new scenery for Palmer hall. Sey- eral new curtains have been painted A local scene adorns the drop curtain The hall will be reopened soon with pictures of the Passion Play, by Prof. Drake of Boston, under the auspices of St Johns church.
 Good Ball Team Probable.
 Once again it looks as though Fitch vile would have a baseball team this year. Not since the old Fitchviile Reds represented the village several years ago has the village been able to produce nine to play the whole season. There is plenty of first class material in the village to constitute a nine and some of the boys received offers during the week to play with hines in the surrounding towns. Judg- ing from the number out for practice within the past few days, it looks as though there would again be a strong team to represent Fitchville