davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

c. c. oOoDALE
Attorney and Cdu11e1or - Law
Offioo In 0ooaAlo Block
LAMAR. COLORADO
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
ENERGY FROM A SUGAR DIET
Experiments Have Shown That Il Has
Wonderful Effect Upon the
Human Uody.

Tho psychologist who discovered
that your liver and your muscles
manufacture sugar while you sleep
has been supposed by the German
physician who uses sugar dissolved in
water as an excellent surgical dress
ing for all sorts of wounds.
Drs. Jacques Pansot and Pierre
Matthew have declared that when ami
mails eat sugar exclusively for long
periods their weight at first decreases.
soon begins to mend and then fall
away again as the diet continues.
DR.. H. Head of Tacoma Park. D. c.,
disagrees with the laboratory findings.
He says sugar is comparable to gaso-
line. As the latter is the fuel Of the
internal combustion engine. SO sugar
IL the fuel of the human machine.
Sugar. he says. is the stan of life.
and man can produce more energy
from sugar than from any other food.
A distinguished British heart spe-
oialist has lately proved the efficacy
of lump sugar in the treatment Of q
man nearly eighty years old who was
dying with vicious disease Of the
heart. After all the usual remedial
measures had failed one Of the maids
asked II there was any objection to
feeding the sufferer lump sugar. The
physician gave his consent and four
Jumps were given In . little water.
These were repeated every four hours.
and in . week he was . we'll man.
DR.. Berzeller recommends to ono Of
the German medical societies the use
Of powdered sugar In the treatment
Of old. Ill treated and neglected can
GERS. He says the application OF
sugar to the fetid parts lessons the dis.
agreeable odor and discharges. Fur.
thermore. the general condition Of the
patient improves and all hemorrhages
cease. Indeed. unless you have had q
long experience with cancer patients.
you are liable to be deluded into the
belief that the cancer has healed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
TRAINING AS POWER EXPERT
subject That In America Has Not
Been Given the Attention That
IL Deserves.

Power II one of the greatest factors
in modern-day work. The thousand
and one branches Of It offer admirable
fields for conquests by vigor and
brains. In the field of power a few
concerns have assisted men to obtain
vocational training. From the boiler
room have risen men by successive
stages to positions Of grave RESPONSE
bility. In an issue of Power neglect
in this branch of vocational training
In the United States is commented
upon a. follows:
Power is 4 factor In all the i'm
portant Affairs Of modern life.' says a
writer and thinker, and necessarily
the engineer. who makes that power.
is also = factor In that the whole pur.
pose 10 not merely to make the wheels
go round but to turn them at a prof
it. Furthermore. electricity. the steam
turbine and the waterwheel have
made the engineers vocation even
more difhcult. demanding a degree OF
operating skill that is well-nigh i'm.
possible to acquire In some cases with.
out special training.
We are told that Of all the great
nations. ours il the most deficient in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF PRO.
BATE OF WILL

State Of Colorado.
County Of ProWers. -
In the County Court. in Probate
me People Of the State Of Colorado to
iachard fromm. Emma Taylor. ana
Sarah Griffith. Greeting:
Wheieas. II has been made 10 appear
to the County Court oil Proweis Coun
~. IN the State OF Colorado. that you.
'ne said Richard Fromm. Emma Tayioi
and Sarah Griffith are non-residents 81
the state OF Colorado. and that you
are legatees under the terms OF the
WIN and Testament Of Richard Fromm
deceased.
Now. Therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided. and by order
Of Court. duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an instrument
Oh writing purporung to be the last will
and testament OF the said Richard
rromm. deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate on the 1Ith day
OF December. A. d. 1919, by Il. ii. Hay.
den. residing at Granada in the State
OF Colorado; that the said decedani
was. at the time Of his decease. resi-.
dent of Town Of Granada, in the State
OF Colorado: that the said decedent.
according to the said alleged will devils
words and figures following. to-wit:
Granada, Colorado, May Is, 1912.
In the name Of God. Amen
Knowing the uncertainty OF life and
the certainly of death: hereby de-
clare this to be my last will and test.
ament
hereby give to my son. Richard
Fromm. $500 and 20 Mrs Emma Taylor
800 and to Sarah Griffith $500 and
all the rest OF my property. goods and
chattels. and money to my beloved wife
.-hzabeth A. Fromm, to have and to
use during her life time. and at her
death to be divided equally. between
my daughter, Addis Hayden and my
son, Michael kromm.
(Signedl RICHARD EROMM
J. L. Mayfield. Witnesses.
you are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room IN the Court House In
city OF Lamar In the County Of Prov.
ers in the State Of Colorado. on the
I'd day Of February. A. D. 1914. then
and there to attend the hearing on the
probate Of the said alleged last win
and testament Of the said Richa I'd
romm. deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then. by the
said Court be required and adjudged
In Witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
said Court at my office In Lamar In
said County this i11th day OF Decem.
Der. A. D. 1919.
C. B. THoMAN.
Judge and Acting Clerk
ist pub. Dec. 81. 1913
Last pub. Jan. 70. 1914
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
Fortunes In sausaaes.

Westphalia, in Prussia, is the home
of the sausage. There. it Is said. .
trader will name no fewer than 400 diff
ferent kinds of sausage. A sausage ex-
hibition was held recently in Germany.
at which 1000 varieties of sausaSes
were shown.
In this connection the story II told
OF a young Prussian who. though he
had received an expensive training a.
a chemist, shut himself up in his lab
oratory, and instead of devising . new
dye, safety match. motor engine. ex-
plosive, aeroplane or Photographic
lens. took pork. veal. olives. pepper.
fennel, old wine. cheese. apples. Gin
namon and behring's roe and from
them evolved a wonderful and totally
original "wurst," the best Of its kind.
He has amassed a considerable for.
tune from it, sale.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

vocational development. Germany for
ty years ago saw its need and met 1t;
England, Scotland. France. Austria.
Switzerland. Norway. Sweden and
Denmark are all paying heed to It. II
we would successfully compete in our
own chosen field with the large immi-
grafton yearly coming to our shores
We must FIND the means to equally
educate our own people in their voca'
tons"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
To Break Up q Cold.

The hydropathic treatment of . cold
in the head is more reliable than any
other one which scarcely requires the
aid of . physician. It Is ~ follows:
In the morning after rising and At
night before retiring wash the feet
and legs as high up as the knees In
cold water. then rub them with .
rough towel and massage them till
the skin is red and glowing. In add
ton to this, snuff tepid water up the
nose frequently during the day and sip
with a teaspoon a glassful As hot ~
can be borne an hour before each
meal and at bedtime. A few days II
often quite sufficient for simple cases
and obstinate ones yield II the treat
ment is prolonged. No medicines are
required. II taken in the first stages
Of the disease cold is broken up
which might G" arwise become q 30
vero case of bronchitis lasting many
days or weeks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21
BRIGHTEN THAT NORTH ROOM
okiilfwi Touches In Arrangement Of
Furniture and Drapsriss viii
Aooompljeh WondOra.


Accomplish Wendsrs.
would advise papering the room
with . sslf-toned paper. light tan in
color - near to the tint of sunshine
- you can get. Your shades should.
Of course. match those in use all over
the house. Then make your drapery
curtains Of tan art scrimm. just .
deep hsmstitchsd hem at the bottom.
and allow them to hang straight.
Stain the woodwork white and give
It several coats. finishing OF with an
enamel or egg-shell finish. For the
center Of the room have an art
square" made. This may be woven ~
the rag rugs are or crocheted or knit
ted. prefer the woven rugs and
beautiful solid effects with handsome
borders now possible.
Try to have the rose color pre-
dominate in rug and articles of fur.
nishing for the bureau and chifionier,
pillows and couch cover. With white
enamel furniture, the north room will
be far from a cold. repellant room.
and will be transplanted sunshiny
corner.-Exchange.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

'You-you have-my forgiveness
now leave me-please."
VANDERBILT left the house silently
filled with the mental anguish and re
morse he had hoped would be partl,
obliterated by her forgiveness.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

Notice OF Annual Meeting Of t11a
PrOwers O0unty Good Roads
Association
Lamar, Colo. Dec. 80, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of The Prowers
County Good Roads Association
will be held at the Lamar Com
mercial Club rooms on Monday ever
ing. January ~, 1914. at 3 O'Clock
for the purpose of electing officer
for the ensuing year. electing dele
gates to the State Good Roads meet
ing at Colorado Springs on January
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

l5 and 16. 1914. and transactiDs
such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
M. J. McNiIlin, President.
E. H. Gerecke. sscy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

Il suppose you consider your vacs
ton a success?""
Sure. got coat of tan, was dou.
ble-crossed by fair female and spent
all my money"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-01-21

DIR. r. II. BRADY
Veterinary Surgeon and Deatist
Office At O'Dosnnsll's Livery Barn
Graduate vetes1iA6rlAn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19


 Charles H. Libby of Boston recently bought the property of Burtram Ray nor The former expects to build a house. The latter has bought a small place in the lower part of the town.
 Gave Oyster Supper.
 Representative L. o. Haskins gave an oyster supper Friday night, the 11th. There were about 1855 present. A good supper was served and all en- joyed the evening.
 The singing class met Saturday night, and few more members were added, making a total of 31.
 Charles F. Gager and O. H. Sweet have gone to Fall River to work.
 The North Windham Dramatic club gave a play at Grange hall Saturday night.
 Dairynen's Institute.
 A dairymen's institute was held at Grange hall Dec. 10th, under the aus pfces of Shetucket grange. No. 69. The programme was as follows: Call to order by master, Charles Brenn; address of welcome, Gerald Waldo; response F. E. Duffy, president; short talk by G. Warren Davis, former pres ident; Crops to Grow for the Dairy Cow, H. O. Daniels, MiddIeseX county director for association.
 Afternoon session called to order by President Duffy, Breeding and Feeding of the Cow; piano solo, Mrs. Thomas; 1; readings, Mrs. John A. Libby of Nor wich; short talk, J. G. Schwink, Jr of Meriden, secretary of Dairymen's association; short talk, Thomas Holt of Southington, assistant commission- CT of domestic animals; vocal solo Mrs. Alice Willoughby. The commit tee for the grange was l.. B. Ashley Gerald Waldo and Harry Chesbro.
 General News. William Willoughby of Canterbury was the guest of F. B. Willoughby on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Dorrance have gone to New York city for the winter F. P. Tracy is recovering his health. He has been i'll for several days.
 w. c. T. U. Meets.
 The W. C. T. U. held it's meeting at the parsonage Tuesday There were ten present. Plans were made for the New Years reception to be held al the chapel
 The programme was as follows: Song, Onward. Christian Soldiers; de- votional exercises; piano solo, Mrs Lowering; talk, Rev. Martin Lowering; reports from state minutes by Mrs. T B. Bacon, Miss Alice Sweet, Mrs. Eva Kimball and Mrs. Susan Sweet; vocal solo, The Bird With Broken Pinion Mrs. Alice Willoughby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
MoOsUP
Methodist organist Gives Pleasing Reeital-Services for Christmas Sunday-Close of School Term.

Methodist organist Gives Pleasing Recital-SerVices for Christmas Sunday-Close of School Term.
 Miss Belle Cray was in Providence Thursday.
 Arthur Jacques of Illinois, who has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Everett Salisbury. has gone to Frost Proof, Florida. to visit a brother.
 Henry Amidon has resigned as man. ager of the Moosup baseball club. The basketball team of Plainfield High school will go to Woodstock Saturday evening to play a game.
 Organ Recital.
 At the Methodist church Sunday evening Everett Dawson, the organist, gave short recital. Following was the program:
 Adagio.
 Allegro Moestoso from Second Or gan Sonata, Mendelssohn Plainte, Eoretz Pastoral, La Mere
 Wagner Warren Cavantina, Raf Grand Chorus, Dubois Agfter the recital the pastor spoke on Obedience.
 Christmas Sunday Services. Next Sunday morning Rev. A. F. Withee will preach on The Word Made Flesh. There will be special music by the choir. At the evening service the subject will be What Shall We Offer at Christmas? Christmas carols will be sung.
 At the Baptist church Rev. E. L.. Loomis will speak about The First Christmas Message and Christmas, 1914 in the morning. In the evening the theme will be Among the. Re- deemed of India's Millions. This will be illustrated with 39 stereopticon views of the people of South India.
 Officers of Baptist Sunday School.
 The following officers have been elected by the Baptist Sunday school: Superintendent, Mack Mott; first as- sistant superintendent, Clark Deni- son; second assistant superintendent, Frank Smith: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Johnson: assistant, liar old Burgess; librarian, Mrs. John Ben nett; assistant, Miss Belle Thrasher. School closed Friday for two weeks Mrs. Jane Gill visited her uncle. Elisha Madison. in Greene, R. l., Thursday.
 Judge Prior has been on business trip to Maine this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
Windham County
DAYVILLE
Committee Serves Supper to other. Members of Ladies' Aid soeietv- Coming Wedding.

Joseph MiIler,s son, who has been seriously i'll, is much better. l4@' Charles Stokes of New Britain spent the week end with Mrs. Mary D.
 Miss Raynfe Stebbins of Norwich visited Mrs. Mary D. Stokes Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. w. F. Bidwen Tuesday after noon. when the committee for the month served a supper to the other members of the society, as a happy and pleasing way in which to end the year.
 Joseph Law has been seriously i'll l,this past..Week with ptonaine poison
 Misses Alice and Edna West of Put ham visited friends for the week end in town.
 Ess Es Willard F. Bennett of Providence spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs,
 Miss Sara Burnett and Mrs. Roy f=Shippee were guests in Providence on Saturday.
 Fred E. Miller is working for the l.Assawauga company.
 To Marry Springfield Girl. f The wedding of Louis Wolfe, pro- l prietor of the DayviIle Grain store land Miss Rose Rosoff of Springfield Mass, will take place soon. The Rexall five beat the Putnam High in the game of basketball last 1 week, but lost with Jewett City. Second Entertainment. The second entertainment in the course was given in Columbia hall on spoke upon the American Indian. Al intermission A. T. Hope sang a solo t'accompanfed at the piano by Miss Mary Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
ETcHvrILE.
Accident to Representative elect Stark Mrs. Robert Baker Thrown from Carriage.


 Mrs. George Adams has returned af- ter spending several days with MT. Adams, mother. in Uncasville.
 Master Edward Mara of Bozrahville has been spending few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Marra.
 Miss Nora Heating of Norwich Town was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Lynch's sisters, the Misses Fields.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Powers and children of Chesterfield spent Sunday with Mrs Powers sister, Mrs. w. N. Miss Mary Mccarty of Norwich was the guest Sunday of Miss Annie The sewing circle of the Fftchville Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Smith Tuesday.
 Foot Bruised
 Representative-elect Nelson Stark is ] confined to his home by badly bruised foot, received when heavy wheel of one of his farm machines passed over it.
 Thrown from Carriage. While waiting for her mother who was. in the Fitchville store, Wednes- l day afternoon, Mrs. Robert Baker of Bozrah was thrown out of the buggy 1 when the horse she was driving be- 1 came frightened at 9 passing automo- | bile and started to run. It soon freed l itself from the vehicle and dashed past the mill 1, continuing through the back I wards of the new village. and finally l-started toward Bozrahville, when ii f was stopped just out of the village Dy d workmen employed on the state road \ Mrs. Baker secured another carriage kand drove the horse home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
EAST KILLMGLY

Mrs. I. P. Chase was the guest of A. E. Chase in Danielson, Wednes-
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. sayles were in Providence, Wednesday.
 Schools closed Friday for two weeks vacation.
 Harold Brooks, George wade. and Clarence Smith made a trip to Provi- dence Saturday
 Mrs. Martha Anderson, who is ill able. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pray spent Saturday with Mrs. Pray's brother Luther Smith, and wife. in Woonsoclet,. R. l.
 Charles Pike of Elliott was a Sun day guest at A. D. Sayles.
 Mrs. Irving Hill and son visited relatives in Scituate, Sunday.
 Misses Lila Matherson and Nellie Chase attended the Christmas sale in North Foster. R. l., Saturday.
 One of the large trees in front of John Skekleton's house was blown storm. -0o
 MT. and Mrs. James Aldrich were In Danielson, Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
EAST WOODSTOCK
Plans for Christmas concert-Men Ac.
 cept Invitation to Visit Schools.

rtduS TUT ShT1SrH1dS S0nCeft-Wen AC~
 cept invitation to Visit Schools. Gypsy moth scouts have been work ing in this section of the town the past week
 Rehearsals are being held for chil- dren'Ss concert. to be given Christmas eve There will be a tree with fruit, candy and popcorn for the children. Mrs. J. P. Aldrich has been confined to the house with an attack of ton silitis.
 Men Visit Schools.
 It was visiting day at school Tues day and several gentlemen accepted invitations issued by the pupils.
 l.. H. LindeInan was in Holden, Mass, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace N. AIdrich and three children of Putnam spent Sunday with J. E.. Aldrich and family. Miss Brown of Andover, Mass. the new teacher for district 16, boards with Mrs. Jesse Shead.
 Mrs. Mary Medbury of Putnam own CT of Elm Tree farm. is having some inside repairs made to the house.
 Misses Mabel and Edith Eddy spent Saturday in Worcester
 Husked 1,o35 Bushels.
 Alvan Webber has just finished husling corn, and his score this wear reads 1,035 bushels, which beats his record of last year by several hundred bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
BROOKLYN.
Students Automobile Runs Into Fence . and Hits Workman-offieers of Asri-
 cultural Society.


 The selectrnen have removed large elm tree that stood near the library building. It had begun to die and had become dangerous. They have also cut down a small dead tree that stood near the town pump.
 Rev Dr. and Mrs. Blake were in BoS- ton. the past week.
 Mrs. John Linderburg was in Prov1- dence of late on business.
 U Mrs. George A. Parker visited friends in Providence over Sunday.
 Ran Into Man.
 Harvey Bates, a student with Pro- lessor Washburn, who was out in his auto with fellow student, met with. a mishap on the new state road between this village and Wauregan when the steering gear failed to work and the machine dashed across the road into a new fence being erected. hitting the man at work upon the fence,- but luck fly doing him no serious injury. Bates and his companion escaped with few scratches. The auto was damaged badly.
 Officers of Agricultural Society.
 The annual meeting of the windham County Agricultural society was held Saturday in the Unitarian hall. The report of the treasurer William R. Thurber, showed a balance. in the treasury of upwards of $1, 300. The following officers were elected for the. coming year: President, Marshall J., Frfnk; first vice president, Nathaniel G. Williams; second vice president Henry Dorrance5 third vice presidents Charles o. Thompson; treasurer. Will liam R. zThurber: secretary Joseph Rs Stetson; auditors. &. D.. Vvfcks. 70. F. Atwood and Riley B.sAvitter-a Town committees. Oliver A. Downs, Brook : lyn; William M BurnhaEn1 Scotland; 2 Charles E. BurnliAn, Hampton Stan ton D. Wfcks, Pon1frett Charles irS S. Hyde, Canterbury: Frank W. Martin, Chaplin: O. B.. Carpenter,j E,astford : George 4. Cook WindhaTla H. B. Chapman, PIainheldss Walter F. Day Killingly: F. M. Wheaton, Putnam kGeorge H. Gallup. Sterling; George N 'Lyon Woodstock; R. H Chandler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Thompson; Frank H. Burnett, Ashford The following officers were elected for the ladies' department: President. Mrs A. H. Tanner; first vice president, Mrs O.4W.. Bowen; second vice president, Mrs. Charles S.. FIy ydes third vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. D. Crosby secretary, Mrs Anna B. Cummings. Executive committee: Mrs. A. Williams, Brook lyn; Miss Josie Shea, Canterbury; Mrs. Frank Martin. Chaplin; Mrs John C. Gallup,. Plainfield: Mrs. Kate 'Sibley, Killingly; Mrs. Winnie Jewett, Hamp- ton;. Mrs. W. N Burnham, Scotland; 1; Mrs. David Flagg, Putnam; Mrs. Mary Gallup, Sterling; Mrs. H. D. CoveIl, Pomfret; superintendents of building, Mrs. Scott Tripp and Mrs. George A. Witter; entry clerks. Mrs. c. $. Hyde and Mrs. N. c. Cleveland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin were with relatives in Providence over Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

Dexter. entertainments; Mrs. R. C. Kes, decorations: Mrs. A. E. Phil lips, Mrs. Edmund Goodness, tree
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Hill of Central Village visited local friends Sunday. Miss Beatrice Coffey was enter tained by her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Barlow. Monday.
 Miss Myrta Doane spent Thursday in Hampton.
 Infant Sons Funeral.
 Funeral services for Donald, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Gates, were held Tuesday from the home of F. c. Bliven.
 P. H. Coffey made business trip to Hampton Wednesday.
 Arthur Jacques left for Hartford Wednesday. After a brief visit there he will go to Frost Proof, Florida, for the remainder of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

instrumental music and singing. Re- freshmentS were served. No services were held Sunday even- ing on account of the rain.
 Mrs. Victor Johnson called on friends in this place Monday.
 Mrs. Griffin of Gruton was the guest Eef Mrs Hunter Tuesday. The Sunday school children are re- EhearSing Christmas music. Mrs. Davis of Mystic was the guest of Mrs. Hunter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sturges and children | of New London were at the home of Mrs. P. T. Baker Sunday. Mrs. Bak- or is very feeble.
 Lemuel Fielding of Norwich and sons, Osgood and Elmer, called on Mrs. L. M. Fieldings it being her S3d birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19
HAMBtJRG
L. B. s. Sale and supper-suffrage
 Address.

Everbtt Dickinson. of Essex visited the birch oil district the first of the week.
 Hiram Beckwith has moved from the Reynolds house to Salem for a short time to work for Ingalls, broth CTS.
 The AntiFs held meeting in Grange hall Wednesday evening. Mrs Mark ham president of the state league and Miss Elizabeth Burell, vice presi- dent of both. of Hartford, spoke to E. D. Cauilsins of Old Lyme was a caller in Sterling City the first of the week.
 Ray Harding is having water install ed in his house and barns.
 L. B. S. Sale.
 The L. B. s. held the annual Christmas sale and entertainment on Tuesday evening. After the entertain ment, Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwa1k spoke on equal suffrage. A chicken supper was served by Mrs William Marvin, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. w. M. An derson and Mrs L. Bill