davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
DlHthenle[e pot1
0pnt Gbef= Hebaftemr.

NIm Snneriten Der menihlihen
IA Seelc iibt Die aritif, Die 5ers
NJ itorcnbe aritif, nit Den Gtsa
~ allgeu unb Den lun9en tno6)cs
rigcn Singerr, Die bas ei9ene @eIen
ipippbl ME busicuige Der 9eiammten
@elcQidlaft in SnIern 5crpflildt. 10
lpic altc Srnllen Slifcu aus 8ollc
pbcr Seibe 5~er3upfen. Stid fir Stiid
5erpflilden Die lnn9cn ttpd)eri8en
Singer, bis bns ganSc SD tuie elm
Snuicn alter 2umpen baGegt. Sic
be1ten @cfilble, allies Cute uno Sole,
pas geiaGt oDcr getban pirb. unter>
iuht Die aritif, lie hurdforIht nnb
3crpilildt cs unp Die Gi5allgcn iehel
81 lnp Der 5nbnlpIe Wfunb Iadt unp
fliiItcrt: ~Scht, eS ltno Sumpcn, -
nid)t5 al5 Sllmpen."
Sem, mas folgt, fiird)ten mir 81
piel Gbre anSutbun, ipollten mir es
&ritif ncnncn Sesbalb ip16lten mir
bic lleberihrift ,Sliitbenleie bon -
&flaitcrircinen". Is lit cine 2eie
bon Irgrments uno Stilbliitben, bon
Yflaitcritcincn Der gcfrittelun9, Die
nidtsDeltonenieer idmcibclno itno,
ba lie 5eigen, lpie getreu mir lli1'er
aufgeltelltcs Srp9romm pcrfolgt
baben. @ir babeu biciclben 81 eincm
Straub ~eeipunben unb iiberreiten iie
hermit Dem Seier.
liner Yrpgramm fennt Der geneigte
2eier 5ur @eniige: Sas 6briitentbnnt
lit uniere etnsisc platform. 8ir be-
fdmpfen bas Intis Gbrilteutbum, be-
i~onDcrs beiIen 9auptItiise, Die Sreis
maurerci. Sic Srcimaureret aber,
bat iid al Den Iaiierten geidla9en
(Tcrgl. rSreimaurerei unb &ultirs
frieg". Seite g. SeitNem cs MN
beiBt: Y6ie Gbriiten, bic Inardiiten"
bleibt fir inns feline @abl. 8ir be-
fdmpien nidt England mn Sranfreid
ais ioldc, lpnoeru iniofern lie cine
@cfobr iino fir Die Stride. 8ir be-
fGmpfcn @nglnnb, DEN grbfeinb Der
Ser. Stuaten, inipfern es cine Sefab,
bilbet fir unIcre llnabbdngiafeit uni
nn1er @pblfabren, Denn mir iino lopaI
an unierem Saterlanoe uno iteben in
0ienite feiner, irer,ben Station
llniere ictige Teaierun9 liebau9eIi
nit uniercm @rbfeinp, oesbalb be-
fdmpfen mir lie.
Scrr Chiffon nennt uns ginoeitrid1s
Imerituuer unD @crrdtber an Den
Ser. Stuaten. neil Die @ie9e u~nierel
Gltcrn in frembem 9uube itdto. Siele
finoiihe ODER bDslpillige Be
6"auptung plrbe in Oieiem 8latte OF
lpiDerlegt. @ir iinb @errdtber an Der
Ger. Staatcn, neil mir 0as en9lii6e
Sod ab5uibiitteln iudenl ....
Solgt uniere ~ariessliterntllr" -
BERN oariu sieben bod Die perebrten
aorreIppnbenteu 9egen ms in DIE
Scboc - beitebenD aus etipa tinT5iq
Scitrd9eu. Siini5is 8eier so oor
100000 = iino alio NIT obigem Sros
gramm nidt 5nfrieben.
0tDgen bieie fiinf8ig &orreIpon>
bcn5eu ben 2eier erg6ben, lpte lie una
er96Bt bnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Der eanaSiiese 1nSer

Ser perbotenen Bidder, Seitlmsen unb
Shriftcn entbdIt bis iest Die unteuz
ioIsenben Namen. 8er Elm ooer
mebrere grempIare bon ireenp elmer
bicicr Shriften perfauft. peri6entt,
perbreitet, ber1ftdt, ODER and MIR lieit
ober ioniripie IN ieinem @eiis bat, fam
nit elmer 8clbbube bis 81 $4,000 uno
NIT 8efdnsnibItrafc biz 3u flint
Snbren beltrait lperoen. Sieie BE-
ir%imnuln9en 9elten 10 lan9e, big lie
mad benz icsigen ariege ausbriidlih
bon Der canaSiiGen He9icrun9 aufge>
bpben perbcn. Sotpeit iiub p%erboten:
Neip gort Staats5ts. (Neu yorf)
The Fatherland New York;
The Vital Issue New York
The Truth About Germany New York;
War Bits Uondon, England)
War Fun (London, Englandl
Seattle German Press (Seattle)
8oripGrts (SibSiidO (gep gorf)
Sincoln Sreie 9rciie (2incpln)
La Parisienne New York;
Peoples Post Undianapolis)
Gaelic American New York;
Irish World New York
The International New York
SQinois S~tnatS5eitling (9bicago)
Gbicasoer Ibenbpoit
Sentiher 2utberaner (Ybilnbelpbiu)
Sbio @aiienfreuno (GpmmbuS)
Nnropni Gift (troatii6) (gietp gorf)
The Irish Voice (Chicago)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

biel ober 81 ipenig falte 2uft, Die Ser
nndldiiigun9 9erin9er Grtdltungen
Der &inber lpdreu Die bauptiddltditen
lIrIa6en Der crniten Grtrantun9 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING, Die in Den
meiiten Sduen gum Sore fiibreu.
Inter ben Heonern befanb iid) Or.
Mppnl Storrs Sapnes aus Neip 9orf.
Or fiibrte aus, baB bic 8efabren bel
gfaiern unb aeud)Duiten fir &inbcr
unb Sdu9lin9e nid)t iotpo1l burcb
9esinfeftionsmittel, aIs purh sic
friib5eitiec @ntbefung unb Die friib>
5citige Scrnbultlrng ser Yatienteu bon
Der Strabe Iid) pcrrinGcrn lalicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Eybicn In Nmfrnkr.

@ie aus Berlin gemeloet mirS, Fat,
ten, naf 9erid)ten aus &onitantiuo.
pei, Die Staliener in iiingIter 3eit in
Spbien, Roro.4frifa, ihwere Hiid.
i6lage 5i perSeidnen. 9ie sraber
eroberten Gi6eira, S,mraonn, 3nl.
lein, l~lriele, Wisratn, Surga unb
Sarbuna. Die italieniiden 1rr,ppen,
nit oenen man Sarbuna 81 entiesen
beabiihtigte, wuroen eeidlagen unS
muBten iih mad Sripolis 5uriid'
sieben, nahoem lie gleihfolS lbwere
8erllite erlitten batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
patrietifeber SsnS IN GanaSa

Sir ben patriotiiden Soubs. Der
ba5u beitimmt lit. ben Samilieu Der
canabiihen Sploaten einen 3us
Ihub Su gefpdbreu. iinb nad elmer
oiii5iellen Iittbeiluug I'M @ansen
$5,35O,000 bis gum 80. September
einge9an9en. Sa5 madt 70 Gents
aui Den &opi Der 8epolteruns,
menn man auf Ganaoa cine 4epoltes
rlng bon 100000 Ginfpobner
red)net. @on ben ein5elneu Yros
pinsen itebt Ianitoba nit 8citrdgcn
porau, ipelde Yropin5 SLAP ali Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
~HerusrraeenSer Neeer
aeiterben.

Susfeeee, ala.-9pofer 3.
&aibingtpn, Der befannteite uno berz
norra9enoite 2ebrer unb Siibrcr Der
ihpar5cn Haiie in Ninerifo, lit am
IA. Ncp. in ieinem, na6e Dem bon
linn ee9riinbeten Susteeee : Snititut.
Ild., gele9enen Scim seiturbeu.
Grteriens8 ertdIfung mar Die Sopesz
uriade. 8ooter @aibinsron ipurbe
i'm Sabre 1857 Ober 1858 nabe @ales
Sore, ga, 9eboren. Sein 2ebenss
nerf lit Die @riinouns uno Der @usz
bau bes 5usfegees Snitituts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

aopf Der 9epoIferrns ipeubete. Sbm
folat Gllebec nit so Gents uno
gritiib Golumbia nit IS Gents. Im
m~enieitcn ipenbeten Die maritimell
@ropin5en Nopa Scotia, Netp Srlns>
nit uno y Yrince GOiparo Ss!dnp,
udmlib SO Gents pro capita, Gas
tatdetpun 40 Gents, uno alberta AS
Gents. Ontario nit ieiuer fat aus
IdlieBlid1 eu9liids lprehenben Be-
pDlferung bleibt nit 6S Gents inter
Dem Surdid)nitt 3uriid. Sir bas
3ipeite ariegSiabr perben Die Iuss
gaben auf 500 per Gopf Der Be-
polferuus beraniGldgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
SIR perrineermme Scr Kinser'
fterbliebfeit.

Sn Der in philadelphia, ga. itatt>
9efunbenen Sabrcsfonieren5 beS unea
ritanii6en @crbnuOes fir Shloium
nnb Yertiituug Der Sterblidteit Der
fleineu &inber, luareu ale Hcbner oere
ielben glniiht, oaB Die Sofiuun8 auf
Die Grbaltung Der Sduglin9e ballpts
idd]lih auf ben Wiittcru rubt. gu
itarfe ober 81 geringe Setlcipuns. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
2lfekaniitan sesen GnelanS

Gon Berlin nirb brabtlos iiber
Sappille semelbet: rIfgbauiitan ~riiitet
lid gum ariege 9e9en Die Sriten in
Snbicn. gin ser inbiihs afghaniitanis
ld)en 8ren3e BADEN Die Sample an
mebreren Yuntten bcreits %begonnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
,saHen Srtneen In Periien GIN.

Getro9rab. - Cine rltiiii6e
Irnlee lit MIR mebr 40 Wcilcn bon
5eberau entiernt. Sm Sale Seine
frieoli6e 8ereinbaruna %getroifeu
merben fam, beabiidtiat Ser Sdab
ii6 nu6 Sspaban 5uriid5u5icben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
&umpliaierter Neracr.

~@aS bot benn Sbre Srau beute,
oaB iie 10 %auigebradt iit?"
.gd, crit bat lie iid) ii6er oaS
9ienitmdoten sedr9ert, oann bat lie
iid iiber mid g~edrgert, neil i6 mid
niht aud iiber bas 9ienItmdod)en &C.
Grgert babe! Nun Grgcrt lie iidJ,
neil i6 MIDI ni6t iiber lie argere,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Jener Srieeens Gsnareb.

Scr interndtionale 3onereB. ipcld)er
an IA. S~esembcr in Bern 5pefs
Stlbiums elmer @runblnge fir ben
Srieben beginner tpolte. lit bis nad)
Reujabr perIdoben poroen. Die
@riinbe fir Die @er5pgerune iperoeu
nid)t allgegeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Holy Ghost Institute

fir Wldbden nnb innge Sanea.
llnier qeiiuus Der Wdifonarn Siiier Ser
baniS Of the SoIo Sboii. 8~iienl0atili6e.
pausgaIinnas. uno Ielbdits . abtbelluns,
StabtareI6e Gbicaeo's. 6, ~. & ct. D.
Giicn6abH. Nbrehiere: Diotber Vrpoineial,
SoIp Sboft SnItitlie. 5ebnb, 81.
geim Sbreibeu erpabne oieieS Slait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
(sps,itl fir oieie 3eitune bearbettet.)
observation-disclosures.
GtaatsbiirgerIihcs, Hatnrfunne,
ged)nif, Grfinbnnsen.

Sn @aben, Ser Hbeinpropin5 unb
I'M gliaB merOen in offentlid)en Shr.
len Die ainber untermieIen, Die lie
ii6 beim Grifeinen bon fein0liden
Slte9ern 81 perbalten baben.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
o. p. Gillette Completes I,7oo Mile
 Trip by Automobile.

Mir. and Mrs Ovid P. Gillette, form. erly of Danbury, but now residents of Canaan, accompanied by Sidney Wander. pool, of Crystal Falls. Mich, arrived in Danbury Thursday afternoon. complet. ing a l,700.mile trip by automobile from St. Petersburg. Florida, says the Danbury News. The trip was made in fifteen days, actual running time. the motorists leaving St. Petersburgh, April l2 and stopping over in Washing. ton, D. C.. for three days. NIT. and Mrs. Gillette will remain here over Sunday ard will then go to Canaan for the summer. MT. Vanderpool will re turn to his home after short stay here.
 MT. and Mrs. Gillette left Danbury last January for their usual winter s stay in the south. most of the time be- ing passed in St. Petersburg. While there MT. Gillette had the no-el expert. ence of riding in hydToplane and was flying over Tampa bay for ten minutes with Tony Jannus. Mir. Gillette says that he enjoyed the trip and that the sensation of flying was entirely differ. ent from any other he ever experienced. The week following his flight the avia. tor met with a mishap and fell into the water with a young woman passenger
 The trip to Connecticut was made in an automobile which Nr. Gillette pur. chased during his stay in the south. Mir. Vsnderpool is an experienced autoist, and it was due t) his expert ence that the trip was made home as pYNnnIflxv xn-uc and tl, fuI, of any consequence. The roads in the south Mir. Gillette says, are not so good, as a general rule. as are the roads in the north and in many places they had to travel over roads that were hardly better than ordinary wood roads. Improvement was noted us tho party approached the north, but in some places here he said there was plenty of chance for Improvement.
 From St. Petersburg the motorists went to Tampa, then to Macon and Atlanta and followed up through to Winston- Salem and Roanoke. They went to Winchester, Va, and through the Shenandoah Valley. Through the valley there is toll road, nearly 100 miles in length. The toll being five cents a mile. MT. und Mrs. Gillette also visited the Natural Bridge, Vir. ginia, and stopped over for three days in Washington, coming on to Danbury from there by easy stages. They carried with them camping equipment sn that when overtaken by night on the road they camped out and enjoyed this feature of their trip. With the exception of two nights they had fair weather all the time of the trip.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Hot Time for Milford.

Says the Milford Citizen, whose editor is president of the Connecticut Editorial Association:
 It is indeed pleasing to note that the editors of Connecticut have chosen Mil ford as the place to hold their summer outing this year. We will admit fright off the bat" that they could not have chosen a prettier town and hope that the occasion will be one that will finger long in the editorial minds. These editorial fellows are strictly human. All of them are guaranteed under the pure food and drug laws to be at least 75 per cent. pure, and a jollier bunch you have never met up with. When out for a good time they forget all about advertising, circula- tion, getting to press, covering news stories, etc. When they return to their respective sanctum- -sanctorums, they write of their impressions of the town they have visited and these impressions are always worth reading. Milford gives these so called "moulders of pub lie opinion" hearty welcome when they come here this summer.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Newburgh's Pageant.

Newburgh is to have a great pageant to celebrate the fiftieth ami versary Of the granting of the city charter on the evenings of June 4th and Sth, and tn c afternoons of June 5th and 7th. The pageant will portray events in the his tory of the locality from the time of the coming of the German Pulatine Settlers in l70S to the present day. It will be held in the open air on the grounds of Washington Headquarters. This site is peculiarly appropriate as it was here that Washington and the American Army were eLcamped just before the close of the Revolution. It will be a pageant of Peace and true patriotism as it was at Newburgh that Washington refused q crown; here that he upheld and established the principles of the Republic; here that peace was declared between Great Britain and the United States.
 Two thousand or more of the people of the city will participate in the page ant which has been arranged and will be directed by Margaret MacLaren Eager, formerly of Newburgh, whose grandfather, Samuel W. Eager, was the first historican of Orange County. Miss Eager has been very successful as a di- rector of pageants, having had charge of two at Saratoga in 1919 and 1913, and in Utica and Plattsburgh in the summer of 1914.
 A pageant has been described is drama in which the city is the hero. It is not street parade as so many imagine. The pageant of Newburgh will have splendid setting as the green where it will be given slopes gently down to the Hudson with a background of mountains and a glimpse of West Point ill the distance. A large grandstand will be erected at the top of the slope with accommodation for thirty-five hundred or more people. The pageant will be accompanied by a military band and a chorus of mixed voices.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
Reduce Size of Bread.

Sealer of Weights and Measures Maroney, of New Haven, has found in the course of his travels around the city that some of the bakers in the city have reduced the weight of their bread from 24 ounces to 20 ounces on account of the rise ill price of four. The bak- CTS individually and through their as sociation some time ago insisted that they would not raise the price of bread, but some, according to Mir Maroney, began to reduce the size of the loaf. The sealer of weights and measurers is powerless to prosecute offenders, for there is no standard in the weight of bread in this state, as in Massachusetts. The state super intend ent of police and Corporation Counsel Kleiner have informed him that moth. ing can be done as long as dealers place statement of the net weight of the package on the outside of the loaf
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
THE COMING TOURNAMENT
Canaan Hose scompan, Getting Busy
 Preparing for Event.

The big firemen's tournament, parade and rally, to be held in Canaan. Mon day. July 5, under the auspices of the Harlem Valley Firemen's Association, is going to be the most important local event of recent years. This tourna- ment is held each year in some town represented by a fire company in the Association, and elaborate preparations for it engross the people of the town for weeks before the event. This year it comes to Canaan and it is the desire of Canaan Hose Company to entertain the visiting comrades with hospitality that will be creditable to the town and the patriotism and generosity of our people. It goes without saying that the people will not disappoint them when it comes to cooperation.
 The usual date of the tournament heretofore has been on Labor Day in September, but the fact that the Sails bury fair is in session on that day i'm. pels the Association to change the date for this year, to July 5-the Fourth coming on Sunday.
 The events of the day will include a parade of several visiting fire con- psnies, with the visiting bands and drum corps: hose Taces-running 10C yards laying 100 feet of hose and mak ing connection; hook and ladder races, and other athletic events-contests, races, etc., open to all amateurs, for which suitable prizes will be offered.
 The prizes for the hose races and hook and ladder races are magnificent silver cups, each of which, on beinf won three times by the same company, becomes the permanent property of that company. The hose race trophy is now held by the Lakeville company. which has won it once. The hook and ladder prize is now held by the Mill. brook company, by virtue of a single winning.
 These field events, and the collation. will be held on the Boy Scouts play. ground, the Eddy meadow, east of tht Borden plant, where suitable provision in the way of tables, tents, etc. will be made for the accommodate on of tht firemen, bandsmen and guests.
 The firemen have elected chairmeu of the various committees, who w.n chose their associates from cit:z sns and members of the Br siness Men Associa tion:
 Refreshment committee Fred Brewer and Almon L. Hugins. T
 Music, John Bianchi.
 Decorations, Louis J. Streck.
 Privileges, Frank Whiting.
 Athletic events, Ivan Cam.
 Reception, George P. Hardenbergh.
 Parade, Oswald T. Vosburgh.
 Publicity. badge, F. E. B ass.
 The committee OH grounds consists of J. c. Roraback, Allyn Fuller and O. T. Vosburgh.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Interesting Sessions ID Three Canaan
 Churches Last Thursuay.


 The fourth of tl.e snries of conferences under the auspices of the Litchtield County Sunday School Association. was held in the churches of Canaan Inst Thursday heginning at lO:30, at Christ Church Parish House.
 Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, State Elementary Superintendent, gave a comprehensive address on "Opportuni. ties in the Elementary Grades" " which was replete with suggestions for teach. CTS doing that wuia.
 The general secretary of the Maine Association, Mir. Wesley J. Weir. fol- lowed with How to Mt Ike a Rural Sunday School Go" telling in practi. cal way of methods applicable to schools cf that character.
 The afternoon session in Pilgrim church opened with memorial service in honor of MT. Thomas l.. Norton, whose enthusiasm and long active ser vice in the work endeared him tu his fellow workers.
 Two addresses were the feature ot the afternoon. General Secretary Wal lice l. Woodin, of the Connecticut As- suciation, made very plain the Eff ciency of Cooperation. Rev. Will liam T. Thayer, of Wallingford, proved beyond a doubt, if anyone had a doubt, that Training for Service" is the most potent factor after signifying the will ingness to serve. anu that we can find the time for it if We are in earnest
 Supper was served Go all out of town g1ests at the Parish House and the speakers were treated to an automobile ride by Mir. k. h. Peirce, which was much appreciated.
 Mir. Weir and Mir. Woodin were the speakers at the evening session at the Methodist church. MT. Weir, on Els sentials of Sunday School Leadership" emphasized that we must first be what We would teach. Mir. Woodin, in his address, brought out forcibly the fnct the 80 per cent. of the accessions to church membership comes from the Sunday school. He clearly brought out the characteristics of childhood and its religion, discussing the potential re- lation of the teen age to these factors for life of service in the Masters cause.
 The entire day was made delightful by the hearty welcome of the pastors of the three churches and the cordial introductions they gave each speaker.
 In addition to the display of hard work done by the scholars of the local Sunday schools, one of the most interest ing and instructive features of the day was the exhibit of supplies for teachers and scholars and the 5-foot book shelf, containing workers library dealing with every problem and replete with the very latest and most practical sug- gestions of competent and trained workers in this special field.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
He Missed a EnrtIIne

In spite of their night-and- day activity in raiding and destroying the hundreds of illicit stills that are manu- facturing moonshine in the mountains, the revenue officers of Georgia, have found time to report the discovery of an invention, which, had it been patented by its discoverer, might have brought him an immense fortune. The art of distillation is an ancient one, yet little progress has been made in the process since the first "worm,'' or twisted tube was used to condense the vapoTs which arise from the boiling liquid. Frank Whatley, a Georgian conducted a still on his place in the Blue Ridge mountains. Since prohibi- tion went into effect, the demand for moonshine has leaped to enormous pro- portions. Whatley saw that if he could increase the output of his still he would make more money. So he set to work and constructed a still, which, accord ing to the officers, ''instead of the usual worm or coil, contained device with a double surface for condensing the vaporized alcoholic fumes. The de- vice is enclosed ill an air space in which the vapors float and are con- densed rapidly as the water passes through the body of the cylinder. It is the most efficient condensation sys- tenn we have ever seen and it is a pity Whatley did not try to market his de- vice instead of making mOonshine.
Connecticut western news., 1915-05-06
RALLY AND SMOKER
Fine Speaking at Town Hall Tomorrow
 Evening.

Every citizen of Canaan who can get away from his home should attend the business mems rally and smoker in Town Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening, az s o'clock. This meeting is called in the interest of every Canaanite, and matters affecting the welfare of the community will be discussed by capa- ble and interesting speakers. MT. Charles A. Colley, president of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and one of the most interesting speakers in the state, will be present and make an address that will be worth hearing. MT. Colley is one of the wittiest after dinner speakers in Connecticut and ex- cels as toastmaster. and his finland addresses are forceful and straight to the point. Another fine speaker, Judge E. F. Cole, of Waterbury, who ac- companies MT Colley on a fishing trip here, will also be heard from.
 There will be other speakers and the program will be informal but full of interest for all who attend. Refresh ments will be served and the occasion will be one that will be thoroughly en- joyed-and it's all free.