davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
W0MEN MAY SIT IN DIET
Amendment TO Danish Constitution
Is Adopted.

Copenhagen, April 25.-The Danish
clet adopted an amendment to the
constitution giving the vote to won
en- and comforting upon them the
right Of election to the diet. The
amendment further abolishes the spe-
c1al qualifications which up to the
present time have been required for
election to the landsthing, or upper
house of parliament.
rms amendment has still % be
passed by the new diet, to be elected
next month, before it becomes eff
ective.
1t is hoped that King Christian will
sign the new constitution June 5, the
anniversary of the signing of the
first constitution in 1S49.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
CHINA WOULD AVOID WAR
Will AJAX United Staten and Britain
to Uuc Good Offices.

Honolulu, April u, Chinese resi-.
dents Of honolulu at Il mass meeting
decided 10 @chd an appeal to I'rcBi.
dent Wilson At Washington and to
tn" Britain foreign Office at London
asking to resist the demands Of ,japan
to the end that China may. with hon.
or, avoid war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
SUFFRAGE LEADER IS DEAD
Mrs. :. M. barrow of Faroo Sue.
cumbs in South.

Mrs. E. ". Darrow, wife q d.. Oar.
row OF Fargo and president Of the
Woman's Suffrage organization, is
dead at Jacksonville, Fla. where she
recently went with her husband for
rest.
Her Efforts to procure the passage
OF the suffrage bill at the last ses-
sion OF the legislature at Bismarck
Il the disappointment over the fail
ure OF the measure had affected her
health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29

South ST. PAM, April 2G.-CattIe-
Receipts, 1900; steers, S475M7.85;
cows and hcifers, $4,50m7.OJ; calves,
$3.75MH.VDi stockers and feeders,
$4.5oM7,25. Iiogs-Receipts, 300;
range, $G.75m7.25. Shcep-Receipts,
200; lambH, $5.GOM9.85; wethers.
$G.5Om7.75; ewes, $G.50M7.5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29

or LORlMER DENIED
Must Stand Trial With Co.Defend.
ants fer Wrcckinu Bank.

Chicago. hpril II. Former United
states &"mttor William Lorimcr wnA
denied . separate trial and his cote.
h"ciinn with III" failure Of the La
3hll" @lr"rl Trust and Savings bank,
Of winch h" "ne president, were grant.
"d "ilnuK"a Of venue here In the Bl.
prrior "ourt by fudge O'CunnOr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 27.-Wheat-May,
$1.G4M; July, $l."7M; Sept, $1.2GM.
Corn-May, 77Ac; July, 8OMc; Sept,
8OMc. Oats May, 5GNc; July, 55Mc;
Sept, 48Mc. Pork May, STATE;
July, $l8.O7M; Sept, $3.50. Butter
-Creameries, 28c. Eggs-l7ml9Ac.
Poultry-SpringS, 1Sc; fowls, l4hM
15c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
Stock in Barn Cremated

Eighteen horses and eight COWS
were cremated when the barn on
Simon Warmers farm ten miles west
OF Fargo burned. The fire originated
from employees smoking around the
building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
St. Paul Hay.

ST. Paul, April 2G. -IHay-Choice
timothy, $1,000; 80, | timothy, $3.50
m16.25; No, ! clover mixed, $l3.00M
1915; No, | mixed, different grasses,
$1,000; No. | mixed, timothy and wild,
$4,000 choice upland, $l6.5O;
No. ! upland, $~l5.00Wl5.75; No. | mid.
land. $l0.5Omll,25; No. / alfalfa,
$l5.O0ml575
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
JOHN CUDAhY. PACKER. DIES
Chicago Board Of Trade Leader and
Banker 3uccumbs.

EanFcr 5IcCUmba.
chicaEo, april n. John Cudahy.
hoarh Of trade leader. banker and Dlo-
En"r Darkrr, Iicd at his home here,
aged H"Ycntyonc ycarH.
Erldahy entered the packing indug-
try az Il boy IN Milwaukee first with
Edward hoddiH and then with John
lIMnkinton Ne became q partner Of
Chaplin t. CO., IN Chicago in 1875, the
firm becoming Chaplin 4. rudahy in
l87 and later the Cudahy Packing
company, he also entered partner
ship with his brother Michael AZ Cud-
nhy ErOtherB Of Milwaukee,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-29
NORTHUMBERLAND UP HIGH
Lieutenant BelIineer Makes Worlds
Record Altitude FIioht.

NT0TU EFIItuuE Flight.
PENSACOLA, Fla, April 25.-A new
worlds record a%ltituding flight of TO-
700 feet in a hydro-acroplane was made
here by Lieutenant p. N. l.. Bellinger
at the naval a%eronautical station.
Greater attitudes have been attain
ed by aviators in %aeroplanes not en-
numbered with a boat.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
DUPONTS take over
SMOKELESS POWDER

At the special meeting of stockhold-
ers of the International Smokcless Pow
der and Chemical Company, held in
Camden yesterday, less than 300 shares
of the 10000 shares of common and
preferred stock opposed the proposition
of the J.. l. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company to purchase the assets of the
company for s5,76O,OOO. OF $1,000
shares of preferred stock, 1854 were
voted fayorably, and of 10000 shares
OF common stock, l33,3OO shares were
voted in approval of the transaction.
Alexis l. DUPONT, representing the
DUPONT interests, explained that the
offer made was fair price for the prop
crty as running concern at this time
After the retirement of the 100000 pre-
ferred stock, it is figured that the
10000 shares of common stock will re-
ceiye about S2S.66 per share through the
sale. The small numDer of minority
shares outstanding may receive little
more than this in the final windup OF
the company. The assets of the com
pauy ON January !, were reported at
SlO. .457 .j36.
\ resolution was adopted ratifying
the action Of the meeting and directing
the board of directors TO negotiate tho
sale within 80 days.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
EVERYONE ADMIRES THIS
GOOD.LOOkING MOMAN

Wherever you go you hear people
comment upon a pretty woman and 1t
s really beautiful hair more than per-
,ect features that gives her the ap-
pearancc of charm. youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise.
or beautiful hair is only a matter OF
are. Just as a plant needs attention
md nourishment so must the hair have
,aro and nutrimont TO make IL grow
ong, thick. soft. fluffy and lustrous.
The scalp must be free from dandruh,
md the hair roots properly nOurish-
ID So nature intended.
Partisan Sage. which is delicately
eerfumed and easily applied, is just
what is needed. Il tones un and in
sigorates the roots Of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements ia
make Il grow long, soft abundant
md full Of life.
One application Of this scientific
Ionic removes every trace Of dandruif
md cleanses the hair of dust and ex-
scSs oil.
Wby not start now 20 beautify your
hair by using Partisan Sage. the great
ionic treatment? II is inexpensive
Ind easily applied at home. II can be
bad from Chas. n. Scarborough, 4O4
Market St., Wilmington, Del. or any
Irug counter, and will surely work a
miracle even IL the hair is dandruffy
biiy, faded, streaked. dull and lifeless
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
TO SHOW GRAY sTATUETTE.

Frederick Dunbar, sculptor. has
0completed and placed on exhibition.
at his home. No. 1912 Jefferson street,
the statuette of former. Judge George
Gray. II can be seen this afternoon
between and 4 o'clock.
The statuette is now in plastalene
and is to be cast in bronze. II is
20 inches high, and presents Judge
Gray in full figure. A number Of
subscribers commissioned Mr.. Dunbar
to make the statuette and each one
of them will receive a copy.
Mr. Dunbar has lived in Wilmington
for about eight years, and is an artist
by profession. His one other work
accomplished here is a bust Of the
late Chief Justice Charles B. Lore,
which was placed in the law library
at the Court House. In 1873 Mr..
Dunbar was best man at the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts. and he
later went abroad and remained for
many years, studying and working
in Italy. Austria and England. He is
Canadian by birth, and an American
citizen.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

tribution of circulars throughout the
town was deferred until the next
meeting.
The ballot box of the Robbins Hose
Company was opened by Council.
showing the election of Washington
c. Jamison. as chief engineer; Her
man Lynch. first assistant; Jessup
Kay, second assistant They were
sworn in by President of Council A. B.
Magee.
Permission was given the Robbins
Hose Company to hold a carnival
from May 29 to June 3.
The following we're appointed mem.
bers of the Board of Health for the
ensuing year: Drs. L. A. II. Bishop
E. S. Anderson, George I. McKelway
Eldad l.. Clarke, Herman c. Taylor
w. S. Bostic, Charles Lloyd.
Complaints as to vicious dogs wer'
made to Council and the ordinance
relating to the muzzling of such dog
were ordered enforced.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
'TADLEAUX VIVANTES"
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

Under the auspices Of the Junior
Chapter Of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Delaware Hispital an entertain
ment that promises to be unique and
distinctive in many ways. will be
given in the New Century Club to-
morrow evening. The program for
the evening will consist of the pre-
sentation of a series of "Tableaux
Vivantes," which from an artistic
and aesthetic standpoint are said TO
be charming. A number OF men and
women prominent in local social cir
cles will be posed as a number of the
old masters would have painted them,
in addition to which there Will be a
series posed from several famous
decorations. The program will be
divided into two parts, and during
the intermission Miss Margaret Whit
taker will interpret dance. LESS
Than the Dust" one of a series of
four Indian Love Lyrics by Laurence
Hope. During this dance Mrs. Leon
ard b. Wales will sing the words
The Junior Chapter of the WOman''
Auxiliary, which is giving the entertain
ment. comprises about fifty members o.
lNt NNuuIti Ntb ana mas LOT ll- tNlcc
the support OF the children's ward q
the hospital. When the ward i
moved into the new addition of the hos
pital it is desired to have it thoroughly
equipped, for which purpose the proceed
of the entertainment will be used.
The chapter receives no appropriation
TO augment its work, and all that is ac
complished by it is done so entircl,
through the individual and combined ef
forts of each and every member OF tn
I chapter.
To insure the success OF tho enter.
/ tainment the services of Miss eliza.
! beth Fisher. of saltwater. Pa, and 2
niece of William II. Chase. portraii
painter, have been secured. Following
their presentation here. the sam,
series will be shown at the Riti
Carlton, New York, on Saturday even
; ing.
j Following the program there vii
be general dancing. Stausbachs or
chestra will play during the posinl
, OF the tableaux. and it will also pla.
for the dancing that will follow.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
MAP SHOWS ROAD
ROUTES OUT OF CITY

An automobile road map with Will
mington as the cc@tral point, has
been distributed by e. S. Taite, man
ager Of the Hotel dupont and Joseph
S. Wilson, manager of the New Jer-
sey and Wilmington Ferry Co., which
will prove very useful to automObil-
lists and others who use the public
roads.
The maps were compiled by the
American Automobile Association in
cooperation with the Delaware Au-
tomobile Association and are is inches
by "a inches. The roads leading TO
and from Wilmington are plainly
shown in black lines. The advantages
of the Pennsgrove ferry are shown in
that motorists going to or coming
from southern or seashore points, as
well as points in Pennsylvania. may
utilize Wilmington as a means Of
reaching their destination. In connec-
tion with the map. which is put up in
pamphlet form. is given directions and
mileage to follow in making such
traps as Pennsgrove to Atlantic City,
via Wilmington: Wilmington to Tren-
ton, n. J.. for New York, via Penns-
grove: Baltimore to Wilmington ;
Washington TO Baltimore: Whining
ton to Lancaster: Lancaster TO Har-
risburg: Lancaster TO Gettysburg;
Ponnsgrove to Cape May, via Whining
ton; Wilmington TO Rehoboth; Will
mington TO Lakewood via Pennsgrove (;
Lakewood to Asbury Park, ~ j.; Will
mington to Elkton TO Easton, Md.
Easton TO Salisbury. Seven good au-
tomobile roads lead into Wilmington
including the Pennsgrove ferry.
Fcrryage between Wilmington and
Pennsgrove and vice versa has been
placed on a fat basis of 81. including
the driver. Fifteen cents extra is
charged for each passenger. This h
considered a very considerate rate by
all automobilists. Tho pamphlets con
tanning the maps were first disiribut-
ed Saturday.
Manager Taite yesterday told Of a
/ trip he took on Friday in company
with David Provan, manager of tnt
Adelphia in Philadelphia, and Mrs
| Provan. Mr.. Taite went as far as
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. Provan
who spent the Easter holidays in
Washington. He said tho roads all th'
way down we're excellent. Some peo
pie. he said. cannot comprehend thu
excellent road facilities, in speaking
OF the splendid stretch of road be
tween North East and Perryville. Ap
proximately three hours, Mr.. Tait'
said. we're consumed in the trip
which is good time The new stretches
Of road just completed, make thes'
routes superior 10 former ones.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
believe INCENDIAUY
PUT TORCH TO Store

At 11.5O o'clock the district fire COM
panies responded to an alarm of fire
from Box No. IA. Front and Poplar
streets, caused by blaze at the gro
Gerry store of Pietro CiacciO. No. 204
Poplar street. The blaze did but $25
damage. That the store had been set
afire was the opinion of the firemen,
as they discovered two blazes. one in
the cellar and another in the store
floor
Fire Of unknown origin was dis
covered in two buildings owned by
the Enoch Moore estate in Commerce
street and used by the Jones Construc-
tion Company These properties,
which we're of frame. were badly dam
aged. but the loss was not estimated.
The district fire companies responded
to an alarm of fire sounded from Box
No. 1875. which was sent in about 1920
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
HIeH scnOOL ALuMNAE DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
by the members of the Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association for
their annual dance 10 be held on We'd
nesday night al Pythian Castle Ralph
Jacobs orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee in charge of
the affair comprises Miss Marguerite
S. Malone. chairman; Miss Edith c.
Bakey. Miss Elma c. Bartram. Miss
Helen "A. Brown. Miss Bessie W.
Buck Miss Helen A. Burke. Miss
Elizabeth Creamer. Miss Nell ID. Ken
nedy. Miss Ethel Maclem. Miss Cert
rude Robb. Miss Lillian S. Rosin and
Miss Dorothy NJ. Spring. The patron
/ esses for the dance include Mrs. p
=. Bakey, Mrs. II. +. Bartram. Mrs
John =. Brown. Mrs. James II. Wright
Mrs. W. S. Burke. Mrs. Edward n
Records. Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs. ]
W. Macklem, Mrs. John L. Malone
Mrs. \. l.. Rosin and Miss Elsie Lee
Spring.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
APPOINT members OF
DOVER Health BOARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dell April G.-Dover's Town
Council, at its monthly meeting last
evening, reelected Superintendent OF
Water Works and Collector of Taxes r.
L. Cooke at salary of $40 per week.
Superintendent Cooke reported collcc-
tions for the month from water and
light receipts amounting to S2,0695l.
His report for the entire year showed
an increase in receipts in both the light
and water fund and the general fund
over previous years.
The report of Alderman John T.
Wharton showed fines collected during
the month as a result of the cleaning
up" process OF 500, being the largest
known in recent years.
The ordinances proposed at the
March meeting prohibiting the dis
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
Home OF SUNDAY star.
is CUTTED BY FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page

tending a meeting of the Hillcrest
Improvement Association at the time,
was summoned. The house was va
cant at the time the blaze started.
Mrs. Pote being en- route from Florida.
She is expected here today
Il is thought tho fire started from
defective huc in the cellar. A
bucket brigade formed by neighbOrs
did effective work before the arrival
of the fremen and saved the proper
tics of Lewis Petit dc Mango and
Warner Brashear, adjoining.
When the Brandywine and Re
lance companies arrived with their
automobile apparatus. the Pote home
was mass of flames but the local
firemen kept the blaze confined to the
one building.
Residents of Hillcrcst furnished the
firomen with hot coffee and sand
wiches while they were fighting the
flames, and also assisted in caring
for the members OF tho Pote family,
who returned home while their home
was burning.
The POte home was a large struc-
ture built about nine years ago
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
jameST. Chandler, y. y. NJ SlatS IL
st. Tele-
Undertaken p1GSs' iaOs. s.as74.
DEATHA


Andrew Grotz
Patrick J. Leonard.
Marie Teresa Boeck.
Margaret ]. Caldwell. i
Abeleid Ven den B. Schiller.
Anna Spencer Parker
Susan R. Husbands.
r-AIDWELI.--In this city, on April D,
1918. Margaret J. Caldwell.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, from her late
residence No 43l East Eleventh street,
IN Thursday afternoon, April $, 1913.
Services at the house at o'clock. In
terment at MI Zion cemetery.
ECHlFFER--Ahelcid Won den Beischcu-
vel Schiller, in his seth year, at the
residence OF his son-in-law, DIR. II. j.
Stubs.
Interment at Albany, \. Y.
P.ARKER-At her residence, No. 2l'
West Eleventh street, on Sunday,
April 4. 1915. Anna Spencer Parker
). daughter of levin J. Spencer and the
late Martha g. Spencer, sister OF
Maurice W. Spencer, Washington
ID. G.
Relatives and friends arc invited {,
attend the funeral services, az Zion NJ
4. Church. ON Wednesday afternoon
April =. 1915 at p. m. lntemcnt al
SIT. zion cemetery.
IDSBANDSs Brandywinc hundred
on April :. 1918. Susan r., wife q
William J.. Husbands.
Relative and friends are invited 1
attend tho funeral services, al her Tat
esidence. on Thursday afternoon at
oclock. lntermeut private.
8OkCk--in this city, on April Q. l9l.
Marie Teresa widow Of Richard Bocck.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 atten
The funeral from her late residence. No 81
Madison street on Wednesday morning
p O'Clock. Requiem mass 80 Sacred Heal
Church. intfrment 90 Cathedral cemetery.
LFONARD--In New Castle Del, on April
1915 Patrick II. Leonard. in bis 5oth yea
RcafiVcs and friends also A. o. IT.. No.
o. New Castle. Del. are invited 90 attend q
funeral services on Wednesday m0rnin
April T. Leave bis late residence at 50
Requiem mass al ST. Peter n. &
Church. af o o'clock Intcrmcnt AZ 5
Peters cemcfcrr.
CIiif " In this rify, on April :. 1913 Al
Gro. If hie send fcar.
rerds members of fhe Dell
w.. 4en4crarad Delaware Tribe T. %. J
Al lnmn.s .odge I o. %. f and Chan
81. odae ~ D.. are invited TO atfeu
IN -ersi services a. his late rcsidcnre. 81
lf fesf fifih street. on Ncdrssday site
April T. at .. 10 o clock. lntermei
trdy ceme.sry.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
GARAGE Blaze GIVES
FIREMEN FIRST RUN

The first call made for the fremen
last evening was shortly before 10
o'clock. when an alarm was sounded
from Box No As This was caused by
an explosion of gasoline in the garage
OF the Moore Automobile Company,
No 1921 Gilpin avenue. Although the
fire did not damage the garage, two
cars in the building were wrecked to
the extent OF about $500. The blaze
broke out after the owner OF a Penn
sylvania car had struck a match to
look at a gauge while the gasoline
tank of his car was being filled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
MASER.MacLEOD.

Cards arc out announcing the mar
riage OF Helen Nj. Maser. daughter of
George V. and Myra T. Maser, formerly
of Wilmington, and William Ward
Macleod. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. on Sat
urday. March 3. After a soiourn at
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod
will be at home TO their friends, No
6611 Haverford avenue. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York. from wilmington during
The past week have been: Herbert
D. Belts. o. +. Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Fuller. T. W. Bacchus. A. Lissner, J.
A. Montgomery, L. B. Bratton, G. NJ
Norman. r. 4. Mention, Miss Besse
Dunham. Jr. Miss Blanch l.. Nc
Keever. J. NJ. Horn. II. r. Bartens-
lager. e. F. Metzger. Miss Margaret t.
Veasey. Miss Reba Eisenbrey.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
EASTER WEEK SOCIAL EVENTS.

For Mr.. and Mrs Henry p. Scott,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Scott. Sr.,
will give reception and an operate
recital in the New Century Club to-
night.
On Friday night the Friday Night
Dancing Glass will give a dance in the
New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of Asbury NJ f. Church will be held
at the parsonage tonight There will
also be a meeting tonight OF the Ep-
worth League Chapter and the mem
bers of the church will meet to elect
three trustees.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
EPM0RTH LEAGrE RNTERTAINs

The EpwOrth League of Goodman
M r. Church held a business meeting
last night. after which a social time
was enjoyed and refreshments we're
served. Tonight the Sunday school
officers and teachers will give . re-
ception 10 the members. al which a
pleasing program viii be given and
refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

bY Ine InIICU TItoo,
CLEVELAND, April 6.-That
he slept in a chair in the
kitchen for two years because
his wife talked in her sleep
was Angelo Valentines answer
and cross petition to his wife's
suit for divorce. My wife
took medicine that kept her
awake. and she made funny
noises" said Valentino.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
SWEDISH STEAMER SEIZED.

By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. April Ga Swedish
steamer bound from Gothenburg TO
England with cargo of corn. has
been seized by a German warship and
taken into a German port according
TO Stockholm advices received here
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
YON DER GOLTz Az VIENNA.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. CVia Wireless to Sayville,
l.. I) April 6.-Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz, returning TO Constanti-
nople. has reached Vienna, according
to dispatches received here today.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
STOCK MAl.KET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The market
opened strong and active. Shorts Gov
cred throughout the list.
The market continued active.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
IN MEMORIAM.

In the Beaulah land Of Love
We hope to meet You there,
And in heaven, somewhere, somewhere,
With Jesus reign above.
Once again our chain is severed,
Once again our hearts made sore,
But mother and father have met IN
heaven.
Yes. they have met there TO part nc
more.
Evening journal., 1915-04-06
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-04-06

50 -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-09
COLCHESTER
Grange Members Tear Down Old Car riaqe Shop--Shoe Shop Machinery May Be Sold.

A number of the members of the local grange commenced work Satur- day taking down the building next to their hall, occupied as a carriage shop by the late E.. C. Snow. The grange bought the land and buildings. The removal of the building will make the hall much lighter and will add quite a little land to the grounds. The ladies of the grange served dinner to the men at noon.
 Harry Reeves of Middletown was in town Monday.
 Services were held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal chapel at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was a Colchester visitor Monday. May Buy Machinery. Men from Chester were in town last week looking at the machinery in the olG shoe factory with the view of buy ing and moving 1t to Chester.
 John Purcell of Salem was in town Monday.
 Harry Groobert was a visitor in sa- lem Monday. Louis H. Baldwin of Sdiddletown was calling on friends in town Monday. Rev. J. H. Crawford of New Britain was Colchester visitor Monday. C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was in town Monday.
 Lou Ingalls, returned Monday from a brief visit at his home in Danielson. Samuel Mcdonald left town Monday for a few days stay in Montgomery, N. r.