davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

"Nuestras fuerzas, en- csc ca
so, que espero no llegara, ten
una oportunidad de probar
al mundo que somos I'm pueblo
civilizado Y capaz de segulr to-
das las reglas de la guerra c1U1t1-
70 daria perfectas garan-
tias a todos los extranjeros neu-
trales y personaImente vigllaria
este asunto."
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 81 uniria
sus fuerzas con las de Huerta en-
case de guerra con los Estados
Unidos, dijo: Como va 10 ne
manifestado, tai evento es lmpro
bable, pero al contestar esa pre-
gunta, debo decir a ustedes que
20 soy I'm soldado y estoy llsto
para seguir las 6rdenes de mi Je-
fe, ell general Carranza."
Cuando Sc lie pidi6 su opinion
sobre la nota de Carranza, diJo
socarronamente: Soy un solda-
do y no IN diplomatico, y con tai
caracter seria impropio para mi
hacer concentrates sobre csc asun
to-"
La voz de la Gale atribuye a
socarronerias de Villa TODD 10 que
esta hacienda y diciendo en- las
actua1es CIRCUMSTANCES, creyen-
do que de esa manera trata de
disfrazar futures planes en- favor
de Mexico, pero nosotros no 10
creemos asf, unique sinceramen-
tie deseariamos que Villa Sc ARE
pintiera de sus malos procedures,
como Dimas, ell buen Lddr6n de
la Escritura, en- ell Monte Calva-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
(Yjene de Ia pdgina p

de oar una SaLlSIdCClO CuiLlS40"
''Victoriano Huerta eS IN REQ
suieto a la jurisdiction del 60
bierno constirucionalista. Ahora'
solamente debido a las anorma-
les circunstancias de nuestra ma
ci6n, representa- la soberania ma
cional. Los actos ilegales come
tidos Dor ell usurpador Y sus par
tidarios V aquellos que todavla
pueden perpetrar, va sean de
csracter international como los q
recientemente han Ocurrldo en-
Tampico o de IN caracter dOmes-
tfco, seran castigados con inflexl-
bilidad y prontitud por los trlOu-
males constitucionalistas.
Los actos personales de VIC
toriano Huerta seran suicientes
nara envoiver a Ia naci6n mexl-
cana en- una de~sastrosa guerra
O los Estados Unidos, porque
no hay solidaridad entire ell la
mado Gobierno de Huerta Y Ia
naci6n mexicana.
''Por otra parte, la invasion de
nuestro territorio y Ia permanent
cia de ~vuestras fuerzas en- Ell
puerto de Veracruz, son una vlo-
laci6n de los derechos que cons
tituyen nuestra existencia como
naci6n libre, independence y So
berana, Y nos arrojara a una Iu-
cha desigual a la que iremos dig
namente, pero la cual hasta aho-
"a hemos deseado evitar.
"Frente a Ia verdadera situa-
ci6n porque atraviesa Mexico,
d6bil Y agotadc por tres amos de
sangrienta lacha, comparada con
ell Formidable po5er 1e Ia raci6a
americana, couSidera los actos
coneciGos ell Necacruz como a.
tamente otansivos ! la dignldac
" Ia ind pend .ncia de Mexico,
V ~contrarios 4 vuestras reltera-
das dec!arac,Ores de no desear
interrumpir el estaCo de paz y
amistad con Ia naci6n meXlca-
ma, Y en- contradiction con Ia re-
presentation del Senado Amerl-
cano, que precisamente ma decIa-
RADIO que los Estados Unidos no
estan contra ell pueblo mexlcano
nj Sc proponen llevar Ia guerra
en- 81 contra, considerando tam
bien que los actos hostiles que
va Sc han verifcado exceden a
auuellos de extricta igualdad pa
"a llegar a un fin deseado que
pueden considerarse Ecomo una
satisfaction.
Pide la evacuation de Veracruz
No siendo, por otra parte e.
usurpador, ell que en- toda case
tendria derecho a dar una repa,
raci6n, e interpretandO 20 el mo-
do de sentir deuna gran mayo
ria del pueblo meXicanO, celoso
de sus derach0s Y respetuosO &c
los d4rechos 8genos. IN 81 nom
bre invite g listed solemnemente
a susDender los actos hostiles va
iniciados, ordenando a vuestras
fuerzas que evacuen todOs los lu-
cares que c~onservan en- 81 poder
en- ell puerto de Veracruz, y a for
mular ante ell gobiernO constltu-
cionalista, que yo representa- co,
mo Gobernador Constitutional
de Chihuahua y primer jefe de.
ejercito constitucionalista, Ia de,
manda de los Estados Unidos,
por actos que sc han originate y
-ocurrido en- ell puerto da Tampi'
co; con Ia seguridad de que Ia
--demanda sera considerable con
IN espiritu de elevada justicia y
conciliacion.
Eel G~obernador Constitutional.
de Chihuahua y primer Jefe de.
ei6rcito constitucionalista,
Y. CARRANZA.
La actitud de CarranZa no hara
variar la de EstadOs UnidOs
Junto con Ia nota de Carranza,
n Wy -.+.a,N =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Los rebe!des no dan color.
Vjene de la a., pdginG

debian caminar unidos por Ia sen
da del progreso y de Ia civiliza-
ci6n, 81 no por los lazos de la san
gre y del idioma, 81 por sus mu-
tuos intereses de Immediate We
cindad y de moral engrandeci-
miento.
"Honradamente -dijo entire
bocado y bocado ell leader rebel
de-espero que los americanos
embotellaran Veracruz con tanta
fuerza, que no dejen aqua para
nadie. Vuestro Almirante esta
hacienda algo que nosotros no pu
dimos hacer en- mucho tempo,
porque no podemos estar en- to-
das parties"
Villa trajo de Chihuahua Glen
fnos tapetes de suave lana de cor
dero, para obsequiarselos al Oral.
americana Scott, que hace POGO
fue llamado a Washington a ocu-
par ell puesto de Jefe del Estado
Mayor; pero Carothers ofreci6 al
arrodillado de Chihuahua que el
haria llegar las cueros a gu des-
tino, asi como sus felicitaciones
a Scott por 81 ascenso.
Villa de sobre mesa sigui6 d.
ciendo a Carothers que habia
arreglado con todos los extranje-
ros de la Laguna, eXcepto con los
espanoles, que sacaran sus algo-
dones de Torre0n, pagandole una
contribution de guerra y que Ell
algod6n de los iberos, que son
como setenta Y cinco mil pacas,
con un valor Approximate de GER
ca de medic million de pesos, ha,
bia sido confscado pOr su gobicr-
10.
Habla IN carrancista prOminc:., {
Roberto Y, Pesqueira, agent
c5nidenciai de Carranza dijo con
i~nsistencia en- Ell Paso, e AS,
que la nota de su jefo a Bryan
ra era hUstil, siGo que debia en-,
tenderse como la base De uIterio-
res negociauiones. Que estaba es
perando Ia contestacj6n de Bryan,
que pusiera de manifesto las
ideas del Departamento de Esta.
do. La proposition rebelde, sc
refere unicamente a que las tro-
pas americans deben ser retira,
das del suelo mexicanO. Una Tez
reconocido CarranZa como Presl'
d, nte de facto, 0 cuando menOs
como beligerante y consiguiendo
Sc ell castigo de HUerta y de sus
p~artidarios individualmente POI
sus ofensas, dejar a los rebeldeS
que obren libremente. A ser re-
cunocido Carranza, que es 10 que
busca en- este case, no tendrls
empacho en- dar una satisfaction
" deaaprobar los actos del que
considera como IN traidor.
''Yo creo-dijo Pesqueira--que
su declaration fu6 correcta y trar
ca, pues decir mos veremos en-
vueItos en- una Iucha larga y de
siguaI con dignidad, pero que
hasta ahora deseamos evltar,
no signifca que Carrapza desee
en- 10 mas minimo la guerra. Nc
es ESQ todo;-agreg0-no puedC
Greer ESQ, porque me consta que
mi jefe desea la paz." De los Sc
pulcros, agregamos %nosotros.
Para terminar, dijo Pesqueirs
que como una evidencia de las pc
cifcas intenciones del gobiernt
rebelde, Carranza habia rehusa'
do cierto ndmero de ofertas DE-
las guarniciones federales para
que Sc uniera a elias contra los
Estados Unidos. "A todas esa;
ofertas - ijo-hemos contestadt
con negatives. Por ning1n mott
vo nos uniremos con las fuerzaE
de Huerta." Lo que viene a po'
ner de manifesto, agregamos no
sotros, que 10 de la famosa pro
tesla Dor ell desembarce de 10:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

0OAo14 SLlSA SS ~
esta hacienda y diciendo en- las
actua1es CIRCUMSTANCES, creyen-
do que de esa manera trata de
disfrazar futures planes en- favor
de Mexico, pero nosotros no 10
creemos asi, unique sinceramen-
tie deseariamos que Villa Sc ARE
pintiera de sus malos procedures,
como Dimas, ell buen Ladr6n de
Ia Escritura, en- ell Monte Calva-
rio.
Los carrancistas cOnferencian coz
Bryan en- Washington.
Ell viernes ultimo, los represen
tartas de CarranZa en- la capital
americana, celebraron una confe-
~.-; ia en- ell D~epartamento de Is
tado con ell Secretario Bryan, y
despu6s de ella teIegrafaron a
Carranza, aconsejandole que Sc
mantuviera en- una ac,itud neu
trail con los EstadCs Unidos, en-
sus difcultades con ell Go5ierno
de Mexico.
Sc dice en- Washington cue el
mensaje a Carranza c~ontiene vir-
tualmente Ia ~respuCsta de los Is
tados Unidos a su nota de protes-
ia por la ocupaci6n de VeracrUz.
Durante Ia conferencia con Mr..
Bryan, los representatives de Ca
rranza lie aseguraron que no to
marian como ofensivOs Sus actos
en- Veracruz y que tan' Iuego co
mo los Estados Uniios obligaran
a Huerta a darles la satisfaction
que desean, esperahan que Ia
aduana fuera devuelta a las auto
ridades legalmente constltuldas,
o sea a los carrapcistas, que pa
rece que por este medic juzgan
SECURE su triunfo.
Carothers manda nOticias a
Washington.
Ese mismo dia, ell agente con-
suIar G. c.. Carothers, Sc dirigi6
ofciaImente al P~residente Will
son. dandole cuenta de 81 entire
vista con Villa. asegurandole que
este no haria causa comdn con
Huerta. Esto ha hecho %convenir
al Gobierno de Washington en-
que la en6rgica protesta de Ca
rranza por la captura de Veracruz
Dor los marines americanos, fue
HON
en- realidad con el Gnico objeto de
evitar la disoluci6n de sus tropas.
Tai como 10 hemos dicho va en-
estas mismss lineas, una comedla
para enganar a los tnocentes, que
pelican bajo 81 bandera lnterUen-
ciOniStG.
Sc olyida Carranza y los suyos
que ell que siembra relampagos,
rec6je tempestades, y no sera d.
fell que tarde O temprano levan-
ten SUI cosecha.
Monterrey en- poder de los
rebeldes.
Estamos repitiendo los vergon-
zosos hechos de los tiempos de
Santa Ana y de la Intervention
francesa, 81 como parece, es cier-
ia la noticia que p~rocedente de
Matamoros lego a esta ciudad ell
viernes Gltimo, dandonos cuenta
de que despues de una e~ncarniza-
da lucha de seis dfas, ell cabecilla
Pablo Gonzalez habia Iogrado apo
derarse de Monterrey. s5gun I'm
mensaje recibido por el jefe re.
belde JESUS Carranza en- Matamo
ros, agregando que muchos fede-
rales habian pereCido en- Ia lucha
Y gran numero de munieiones Ca
yeron en- pcder &c los c~arrancis-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

Miss Elsie Ladd has returned from l Warren, R. l., where she has been visiting Miss Ethel Collins.
 MT and Mrs. William Street and son William have been spending their va cation in Bridgeport and New London Mrs. Frank O1ds of Providence hae been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles E. Barber.
 MT. and Mrs. George Talbot of Put nam have been recent visitors. MT. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross have been visiting relatives in Willimantic and Mansfield Center.
 Miss Frances Najako of Ndiddletown Is the guest of Miss Josephine Arm strong.
 Died in WiIIimantie.
 Motorman Alvah J. Hall has been on duty few days on account of the death Of his mother, Mrs. James Hall, who died in Willimantic Sunday
 Mrs. Narcisse Caplette returned from the Backus hospital Saturday and is recovering rom a serious operation performed there a few weeks ago.
 Howard Byles. who has been spend George. N. r., was called to his home Monday by the death of his grand father, Henry c. Torrey
 Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Brain tree, Mass, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Byles.
 ~-~AoS A-AA1 oCuOllSAQ or NdluOrnla and Miss Evelyn Hearsy of Gleasondale. Mass. are guests of Miss Ruth Math- ewson this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher and daughter Mary have returned from New York, where they have been visit ing relatives.
 Called to Thompson.
 Mrs. Charles Byles was called to thompson Sunday by the illness of her father, Henry Torrey, but did moi arrive there until few minutes after his death. He was well known here. where he lived for many years.
 MISS Myra Mahew spent Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground.
 George Loring has returned from M Matunuck Beach, R. T., where he has been spending five weeks.
 Mrs. Julia Wilbur and Mrs Georre Thatcher spent Saturday and Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. John French of Windon, Minn.. has been visiting her siSters Mrs. Ernest French and Mrs. Hermsn Chapman. 'iiah
 Miss Helen Mathewson has returned rom a five weeks stay at MatunucE Beach, R. I. 0N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
DAYVILLE
Town-Timely News Notes Con- corning Local People.

Mrs. James O'Neil entertained Mir and Mrs Patrick O'Neil and son of Providence.
 Mir and Mrs Marble were guests of Mrs. c. A. Russell and family on Sum- day
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Bidwell were week end visitors at Eastern Point on Sunday
 MT. and Mrs Armand NenaNlt and family spent Sunday at Ocean beach.
 Mrs. Henry Allen was called home owing to the illness of her son.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell and w. D. Cogswell and sister, have re- turned from a month spent at Alex ander lake and have with them Philip and Francis Bailey of Worcester as their guests.
 MT. Sabin $. Russell is spending a few days in Mystic, Conn.
 Misses Mary Malone and Annie Gn- lian were at Worcester. Mass. on Sun day
 Merrill K Bennett was at Pleasure beach on Sunday.
 Rev. William J. Reynolds. with her son, Morris and wife of Boston, are at Wildwood park for a week.
 Mr. Henry MarchuesseauIt and sis- ter were week end guests at Williman- tic, Conn.
 George Michie is visitor in in Canada
 John Webster who formerly was a resident of Dayville died in Putnam on Monday.
 MT and Mrs William D. Rey- holds have resigned their positions in the Assawuaga mill as MT. Reynolds is to take a special course in Burdette Business college in Boston, Mass.
 Alvah J. Hall has the sympathy of his friends in the deathe of his mother She was buried on Wednesday.
 W. l.. Greig spent the week end in Hanover as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Park
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
SOUTH WINDHAM
MT. Carl Oman to Undergo Operation in Hartford Hospital-various Items of Interest Gathered Here and There

Lyle Smith of Worcester returned home Monday taking with him his two sons Charles and Joseph, who have 1 been spending the summer vacation with their grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Smith. Howard Barlow has removed his family to Hartford.
 Mrs. J. F. King of South Paris. Me. has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Scribner
 Frank Spencer of Hartford spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Arthur Sweet
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner have returned from Holland where they have been spending the summer
 Mrs. F. E. Peckham and Donald have returned from a visit with Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville.
 Mrs. Carl Oman is at a private hos pital in Hartford where she is to un- dergo an operation.
 Miss Sarah Abbie has returned from a visit with friends in New London.
 Palmer LaHalle of Worcester, spent Sunday with his aunt, Miss Josephine Palmer
 MT. and Mrs w. c. Backus are spending a weeks vacation at Green port and Shelter Island.
 Miss Florence Backus was a week end visitor with the Misses Foran of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris Blackstone at &1ded the Ecclestone reunion at Glasgow the past week
 Mrs Katherine Winchester of New London has been the guest of Mrs. George Styles.
 tor with Miss Helen Crane
 Miss Ethel Golden returned Monday from visit with Miss Porter of Co., lumbia- \
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Windhaln County
EAST KILLINClY
MT. and Mrs. Smith Entertaining sos- ton Relatives-FuneraI of Mrc. EIiz- aheth Wade-Other Newo Notes.

Mrs. Mary Law of Providence called on friends here, Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Smith are en tertaining relatives from Boston.
 Miss Alma l.. Rich has returned from a two weeks stay in Uxbridge Mass.
 Harold Brooks is i'll at his home here
 Miss Eleanor Robbins of Waterbury was the guest of Miss Nellie M. Chase Thursday and Friday of last week.
 Mrs. Andrew Potter attended church at East Putnam last Sunday.
 Charles Moran has moved into Mrs Battey's cottage on the Northridge road.
 Henry Oatley and James Aldrich were in Webster. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler and son Earle, of Putnam. visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Ida Hopkins of Foster visited with her aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Battey, last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Greene and youngest daughter, with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Chase of Providence, called on friends here Friday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wade was held at the home of her son, N. Allen. Wade last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

 of Moosup, spent last Sunday al Brooklyn with Dexter Young and wife Willard 3aton and wife of Provi- dence, are spending a week at Charles Baton's.
 Mrs. James Nishet spent Tuesday with Mrs. Clara Hathaway
 Mrs. Frank Petit is visiting her mother few days
 William Gravelin and family are spending their vacation in Canada
 Fred Marriot was in Hartford Mon- day.
 c. D. whitford was in Providence Wednesday.
 Mrs: Russell Thurrott was in Maple Root Tuesday.
 Mrs William Sweet is entertaining her neice and nephews this week.
 Fritz Anderson has moved his fam fly here from South Manchester
 Mrs Russell Thurrott was in Taun- ton. Mass. Monday.
 Miss Agnes Forbes is visiting in Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
NoRTE FRANKLM
Local Boys Home from camp-Miss Rena Race Entertained Sisters and Pupils of Baltic Convent.

Mrs. J. H. Mahoney entertained on | Sunday MT. and Mrs. Timothy Day and son, MT. and Mrs. Cruthers, MT and Mrs. Philip Sheridan, all of Norwich. Entertained Sisters. Miss Rena Race entertained on Tues day six Sisters and twelve pupils of the convent in Baltic.
 turned to Norwich after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Jeannette Hoffman Mrs. Etta Watson has returned to Greeneville after spending several days With her daughter. Mrs A. R. Race.
 Mrs Fred Clark had as guests Sun day MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Prov idence and MT. and Mrs. William Bu- teau of Baltic.
 Joseph Farrell of Norwich was a guest Sunday of Miss Rena Race.
 Home from Camp.
 Herbert R. Hoffman, Fred H. Race. Jr., and Frank H. Rockwood, Jr.. have returned after a pleasant outing at Camp Kill Care.
 Mrs. Jane Ladd of Baltic spent Thursday with Mrs. J. H. Mahoney.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Peabody and daughter Annie of Leffingwell and Mrs. Beckwith of New London were Monday visitors at Mrs. c. H. Peck hams.
 Mrs J. D. Simpson has returned home after spending several weeks in Lebanon.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Browning of Peace dale, R. l., is spending few weeks with Lucius Browning.
 Mrs. Noah Webster of Willimantic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma War ner.
 Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss Myrtle Clark are visiting in Hartford and Holyoke, Mass.
 Clarence Geer of Lebanon spent Monday at Reuben Manning's,
 George Brush has returned home af ter spending a month with his uncle at Swampscott, Mass.
 Albert and George Beckwith attend ed the Bill dinner at Ledyard We'd nesday.
 Mrs. A. T. Browning was at Pleas ant View Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

in the Y. M. c. A. building in worces- ter
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bard of New Jersey are the guests of MT. and Mrs J. Sprague Bard.
 Mir. and Mrs. George D. Spalding are visiting Miss Charlotte Scarborough.
 Charles Henry Parkhurst is visit ing relatives in Willimantic.
 Roy Geissler has visited his grand mother, Mrs. James Copeland
 Miss Izetta Lewis of Providence is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George A Witter.
 Preached at Putnam.
 Rev. K. MacArthur and Rev. Mir Sears of New York were the guests of MT. and Mrs. William M Isaacs over Sunday. Rev. Mir. Macarthur preach ed in the Putnam Baptist church, and Rev: MT. Sears occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church here
 Personals.
 Miss Dorothy Peckham of Preston is visiting MT. and Mrs. F. A. Spald- Mrs. Mary E. Pike had as guests Sunday Misses Alice and Olive Pike of Elliotts
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Park of Chatham N. r.. have visited Mrs. Laura chapman the past week.
 Tuesday the various Sunday schools hCA0 S uLlOn plCIlC al WeDDS grove on the banks of the Quinebaug.
 Miss Verna Sweet of Worcester is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George l.. Sweet.
 Miss Daisy E.. Baker has returned to West Wilmington, where she is to teach another year.
 Tuesday Nathaniel G. Williams, MT. Vanderventer and Vine R. Franklin were at Rocky Point to enjoy a. shore dinner. making the trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
FRANKLIN
Surprise Shower for Miss Eleanor seckwith-ln Honor of ker Ap- eroaohins Harriaae--Many Gifts Received.

About seventyfive gathered at the peasant home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Thursday evening, to give their daughter Miss Eleanor Beck With surprise shower, in honor of Ter approaching marriage with Arthur Louis Smith While Miss Beckwitb was away for short time, the friends Eatnered under the shade of the beau s.Iul naples and tables were quickly spread Upon her return Rev. Mr Capshaw made the presentation speech, Miss Becl1with replying brief ". The gifts were many and useful Miss Henrietta Huntington had charge or the gift table while Mrs. Charles Beckwith. Mrs. George Brush Mrs Charles Geer, Mrs. Clinton Goodwin, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Ella Peek and Miss Vera Hoxie served refresh ments: Mr.. Charles Beckwith and Ray Beckwfth had charge of the ice cream. The pleasant affair was in charge of Mrs. Grace Peckham and Mrs. George Kahn. Friends were nrt- sent from Norwich, Lebanon. Yantic Worcester, Boston and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
CANTERBURY GREEN
Large Attendance at Congregations Church serviees-c. E. Meeting Sun. day EVenins-Other Local New, Items.

While many from Canterbury att | tended the Camp meeting at wflli- mantle last Sunday there was vet a good congregation at the Congrega- churches which were closed. also came over to the Green and were warmly welcomed The pastors sermon was on American Opportunity to Work for Him and His Peace during this sea son of war among the nations. The text Not by might, nor by Power M but by My Spirit Saith the Lord of Hosts" Zech. 4:6 Miss Florence Exley led the Christian Endeayor meeting in the evening. Sundays Meeting.
 This Sundays Christian Endeayor meeting vii be led by John Hern The subject is Why and How to Abolish War" Isa- 5:17-25. Forming Junior Society Junior Endeavor Society is in process of formation. meeting for the time being at the parsonage on Friday rop.
 Prayer Service.
 The subject of the mid-week prayer meeting for. Thursday will be .-The Duty and Rewards of Work" II Thess 3:1-16. Mark 6:1-6.
 Enjoyable Outing.
 Some dozen or fifteen young girls of the Sunday school class taught by Miss Louise Hadley enjoyed a de- lightful outing at South Canterbury. Monday, at the invitation of Miss Hadley. Down stream under the shade of trees they piloted a fleet of cucum- Der canoes until a table rock was reached upon which supper was served in true out-or-doors style.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. Herbert CantreIl with son and daughters and Mrs. Cantrelrs mother, Mrs. Reed, returned to New York on Tuesday. For several years they have occupied during the summers, Mrs. Adams house at the Green
 Mir. and Mrs Wallace of New Ro- chelle have moved lately to Canter- bury. occupying their own house near the Green.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Greedy Brown and family returned to Worcester this week
 Mrs. Chase and daughter of Brook !yn. N r., are visiting her sister. Miss Palmer
 Miss Hazel Palmer of Springfield is also visiting Miss Palmer's.
 Ethel Speerli is visiting at Long Island
 Gave Lawn Party.
 The Canterbury Grange gave A lawn party Wednesday afternoon and evening with sale of fancy and domes- tic articles, ice cream and candy, on the Green opposite the school.
 Mir. and Mrs Hiram Hawes were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hyde on a motor trip to Button Woods, R. I. last week. N