davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Berlin, via. London, Feb. iG.-Thro9
attacks by the British in efforts to re-
cover the trenches southeast OF Yprcs
in Belgium, which lhey lost to the
Germans are announced today by army
headquarters. All the attacks are de-
clared to have been fruitloss, rs woIG
these of the French in attcllpts t. re-
gain ground lost no. thwest of T&lu.'e
in the Champagne.
The statement from armT headq ar,
ters says:
"The English made three vai!. at,
tacks yesterday on the position s1utE
east of Ypres which we had captured
T-ey lost a total of 100 prisoners.
an the Champagne the French en-
Geavored to regain their pOsiti' 1
orthwest Of Tahure with thc same
failure as on the previous day.
Generally speaking, stormy weather
is hindering fighting activities.
Eastern theater of war: 'ihcrn has
been a driving snow along the whole
front"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
HAS MORE MEN THAN WOMEN.

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 1e.-Kansas
has more males than females, accord
ing to census figures just completed.
The report shows that of the 1872
545 persons in the state, S54,679 are
male, s13,231 are female and the sex
of 1856 was not given.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Harve, Feb. 16.-The all'e4 Powers
signatory to the treaty qua. ,.ntee'rg
the independence and neutrality Cf
Belgium have decided 70 renew The
agreement not end nostilitieS until the
political and economic independence Of
Belgium is re-estao!isncd and he ma
tion is indemnified for the damages
suffered.
This decision was communicated 10
the Belgium Foreign OH or Monday
by the Ministers representing the en-
tente allies.
BY the treaty of Londcn, siGrcd
Nov. Is, 1881, the neutrality If Bel
gium was guaranteed by Austria, Hus-
sia, Great Britain and Prussia.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
BARREL VIOLET DYE, BOUGHT
FOR s40O IS SOLD FOR $4,000

BoSton, Feb. 16.-The shortage in
dyestuffs ard the demand By textile
manufacturers for this product were
discussed here today by dealers who
reported that a barrel Of violet dye
which was bought Il months ago for
S400 had been sold here for S12, 900, an
increase of 5000 per cent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
London, Feb. 16.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has telegraphed the Gar of
Russia that the Slavs have taken Eze-
rum after five days of unprecedented
assault
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Continued on page three)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

BOHEMIAN cHURcH oRaANzED AT SEVEN PINES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Morntng-sThs rnffuenoe Of the
Bible on History Rev. ]. A. Winn.
Barton Heights Nsshodist Three
Worthy AspsrakS0uA.. Rev. J. II.
Johnson. venAbfe Dtrese Baptist. 'tAp-
piled ChristtAnlty." Rev. James II.
Green, q, James Methodist. "A
Much -Dfsonsyed Command Rev.
George W. xsmDsP, Hanover Avenue
Christian. "Hindsred Christianity"
Rev. J. \ Bradford. Park Place
Methodist.
Evsning--'Ths Church ana the
Working Man" Rev. ]. J. Joiliff,
Laurel Street Methodist. rs the
World Growing Better" Rev G. A.
Jenkens Calvary Baptist. The Av-
erage Man And His Possibilities, Z"
Rev. ID. L. Copley, Grace Methodist.
Jesus and the Laboring Man." Rev.
J. J. Parsons. Paramount Baptist.
THE Working Man and His Prob
lems." Rev. @. w. NJ. Taylor. West
End Methodist. The Labor Prob
lem." Rev. J. J. Wicker. Leigh Street
Baptist. why Some Prayers Are
Not Answered" Rev. J. b. Hutson.
Pine Street Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Bishop Kilgo, who Will preside at
the annual meeting OF the Virginia
Conference. to be held in the Broad
Street Church, this city. IN November,
has Just announced the following
changes In the Richmond District
viz: Rev. G.. II. MeFaden. to be super
intendent OF Methodist Orphanage:
Rev. J. L. Bray, to be superintendent
Of the Masonic Home OF Virginia:
Rev. J. II. Batten. to be pastor OF Clay
Street Methodist and Rev. E. L Cop
ley. to be pastor OF Grace Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Special ''Chiidren's Day services
will be Held this morning at air
mount Methodist, and tonight at Cen
trail Methodist These services will
take the place OF the regular church
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
SPIRITUAL VALUE
of LORDS DAY

This blessed day Is an earnest.
an infallible prophecy of the eter-
nal rest which awaits us in heav-
en-. Here, We have conflicts and
trials. This life Is full Of toll and
strife and disappointment and be-
reavement. There Is no absolutely
perfect rest In this life. But that
rest which remains to Gods peo-
pie in the immortal life which IL
to come, will be perfect. The toll
is here. but the rest IL yonder. The
conflict is here. but the victory Is
yonder. Tho sorrow IL here. but
the happiness il yonder. God
gives us ono day IN. every week In
which to think especially about
these things. Every Lords Day
this perfect rest. this dnal victory,
this complete happiness. this glor-
ious reward should b brought
permanently before @khs Christians
MIND and heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

An interesting series OF reviva
meetings has Just been held at thu
new headquarters of the Salvation
Army on North Seventh Street. con
Quoted by Mrs Hortense Ropp, tn,
well-known temperance speaker o
Virginia Colonel and Mrs Charlie,
Miles, of New York city. were tho
speakers at the Wednesday nigh
service OF last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
flied by the Rev. George #. Greene
of Decatur Street Methodist.

Three baccaluareate sermons will
be preached today in Richmond. This
morning at IL o'clock in the college
auditorium, the Rev. J. 3. Vines, OF
Roanoke, will preach the sermon at
Richmond College. Tonight in the
First Baptist Church. the Rev. Lloyd
T. Wilson. Of Grace Street Baptist.
will preach the baccalaureate for
Woman's College. and at the same
hour In st. Paurs Episcopal. the REQ
tor, Rev. w. r. Bowie. will preach
the baecalsureate for the Medical
College of Virginia.
The Rev. Ernest l. Copley has been
appointed pastor of the recently-or-
ganixed Grace Methodist Church.
which is worshipping temporarily in
the Soldiers Home Chapel, and will
conduct his first services with this
congregation today. Mr.. Copiey. who
il q young man of splendid ability,
win remain IN charge of this work I'M
til tho meeting of the Virginia Con-
ference In November. at which time
a permanent pastor will be appointed
by Bishop Kilgo. This congregation
will soon begin tho erection OF mod
ern Sunday school building, on the lot
recently purchased at Stuart avenue
and the Boulevard. The church now
has a membership OF about 100. with
a Sunday school enrolment OF nearly
400. Their first pastor is q graduate
OF Randolph-Macon College, and also
OF Yale University. where he has just
completed his postgraduate work.
The sixth anniversary OF the pas
torate OF the Rev. II. Wayne Long. at
Cowardin Avenue Christian. will be
observed this morning by that con-
gregation with appropriate services.
The annual reports Of the church will
be given at this service. and = number
of short talks made by various mem
bers, including a brief history OF the
congregation. which will be given By
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
q. w K

This WIFI be commencement week
in many of our Virginia schools and
colleges. Quite a number OF Rich
mond ministers are away from their
pulpits today. preaching baccalaure-
ate sermons to graduating classes in
various institutions. Rev. T. G. Skim
ner. of Second Baptist. has gone to
Hollins Institute, where he breaches
tonight His pulpit will be filed by
Rev. VIM. II. Smith, OF the Foreign
Mission Board. Rev. II. D. G. Mac
lachlan will preach the sermon this
morning at Virginia Christian College,
Lynchburg, his pulpit at Seventh
Street Christian being filled by DR.. r.
II. Pitt. editor OF the Religious Her
aid. Rev. T. A. Smoot, OF Centenary
Methodist, has gone to Appomattox.
where he will address the High School
graduates tonight. His pulpit viii be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

TO-DAY | talked with the lone
Lest woman in the world
at least that is what shs
called herself. and after hearing
her heart-broken story. which she
permits me to tell to you, I. too
call an existence like hers ''yhs LIZ
OF the empty cup"
II was twsnty-slx and had reach.
ed the age woman sheoid b suss
OF herself when married" hes
story began. But after our wed
ding, as the months flew by ou
swallows wings. became diseon-
tented and made myself believe
was not as happy a. had sm1Sci-
pated
in the first piaca, when ps~s-
ming for my future, / had always
thought of beautiful little home Of
my own. had dreamed OF veil.
filled linen chesta. usonogranaed sii-
yer, great extensive guest cham
bers. luxurious living room and =
dining room Even had ehossu
from my dsy-drea,n shop window
the mahogany table largo snoasA
10 seat IL my friends. who would
slways Be welcome IN my home.
"Of eourve. I planned to boy N
automobile and pice.sed myssk
taking many irnaginery trips into
the country for riotous week-end
parties.
"Mother had always told mo II I
Deepen ded upon such Ideals to make
me happy I should never consider
marrying poor man who was
fighting hard for a career, /
thought OF this and thought of II
often, but when / met the man
married imagined myself to DO 20
In love with him that two rooms
and Z little kitoheaette would Be q
veritabie paradise
But SIX months after we rere
married and the gilt edsA OF the
romance had worn away, I began
to feel very discontented and en-
vious Of friends ADD neiShbors
whose homes word more attractive
than ours and who could enioy the
Injuries my husband insisted that
we could not afford.
John was very ambitious engi-
neer and had \ splendid position In
San Francisco. his home and mine.
One day the president Of the COM
pany sent for him and held out
the glittering offer Of a doubled
salary II he wosid transfer his ao-
Invites to South Emerioa.
But II 10 no place for my lit
tie wife,. he told the men, and n
hardly think she would be willing
TO have me away from her 10 many
months of the year.
II remember the night very we'll
when he came homo and We talked
bf thA offer.
"'But II Is twice, a mych a. you
lre getting here.' I efsed out with
would mean to us!"
"'Tt would mean. dear, that you5
and | should have TO Be sepaSutedsI
Ind he drew hts hand very tenderiy /
over nrine.
"I did not SPY any more to MIMI
hen. but ! began thinking andj
thinking about tho myriads Oh COM
lorts - well - Injuries which the
loubieds aalary would bring 10 me.
relieve ! thought Of everything
rom the new sorins fashions 10 Tie
make d the eptomohiie which / /,
would bny with the money that
)cu1d b saved when JoAn went
| - a1Ael - tha 1l1eesna4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

preaching by the Hsv. = X. Co.
conferences svanssIiss for this dis<Siak
Tho services win ss continues
through this week, with services each
night. 10 which the pubic u mos
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

June xV-IR Mtt8u sunday RcnooW
June ai---Ssrwt Baptist Sunday
school.
school.
June ss---rs1srnaois Baptist sun
day school.
June S7---orvvs >Avsnus Baptist
Sunday school.
Juns 2s--Clay ssress -sn0 SC. Jsmss
Sunday schools.
June ss--Broaddus Memorial sun
day school
June 30--Bainbridge Street Baptist
Sunday school.
The pastor Of tho Barton Heights
Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Arthur
VIM. II preaching a special series OF
Sunday morning sermons on Tho
Bible" His subject this morning will
be: '"rhe Influence Of the Bible On
History"
The Park Place Methodist Sunday
School will observe "Children's Day.
this morning at e:45 o'clock. Each
pupil has been requested to wear q
flower and also to bring q flower. The
program will consist Of music, reecita-
tions. etc, and a brief address by the
Rev. @. B. Arendall. of the Baptist
Council. "
The Bohemian Presbyterian Church
Of Seven Pines was organized on
Thursday afternoon, with a member
ship composed entirely OF native Bo-
hemians, now living in Henrico coun-
ty. Tho following assisted in the or
ganization Of the congregation. VIA
Revs. Russell Cecil. Charles Srrfb-
ling. w. 8. Campbell r. T. McFaden.
and DR.. w. A. Pleoker ana Mn Ow~
sley Sanders. AZ very few Of tho Bo-
hemians could understand English,
tho pastor Of the new church acted as
interpreter IN tho addresses made By
the visitors. The church began with
a charter membership OF twenty-five,
with good prospects for many eodt-
tons at an cary date
The Rev. "A. M. Fox OF FHfrmount
Avenue Christian. begins xiiis mosuina
a special series OF five sermons on
The Glorious Gospel" Tho subject
to be discussed by him At the mosn-
ing service today will bes "rfrs B1m-
plictty OF the Glorious Gospel"
The following Visiting spss1ksrs WIN
he heard today In Richmond puipftA
viz:
Mornins-esvsntn strsae Cnr4sefan,
DR.. r. H. Pitt; Highland. p1fk Meth
odist, Rev. ID. X Odsli; Dscond B&p-
tist Dr. william n. Hmfths Broadhus
Dvsnins-M9t1and psk NssHo-
DIST. Rev. Il. X. odeFl: Centenarv
Methodist. Rev George y. Greene;
Broadas Aeznesena Bap<s9, Rev. w. ].
CLARK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

me revival meetings. which have
been In progress during the past week
at Highland Park Methodist, have
bssn fun OF interest and largely at
tended each night The pastor. Rev.
c. o. Tutt1e. II being assisted in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

bone and could board with q
FAMILY OF intimate friends.
John never told me how badly
he felt when naggcd him on ia
this career. but day after day | re-
minded him that he was throwing
away not only the chance for a fu-
suse.. but the opportunity Of making
me happier. taunsed him cruelty.
Wouid you drudge along year after
year instead Of striving Tor a spec
t,cuhr SUGGEST I asked him, but when
nis syss sought mine and looked
into my shallow heart he knew Il
We; only OF myself was thinking.
II 10 SIX years since John went
away, never to return. Only a few
months after he had reached South
America, he was taken very III with
malignant fever. and by the time
tho DOCTORS letter reached me, tell
ing me he would ne~er recover, he
had been dead for several days.
- al first, ! could not believe IL
For weeks and weeks ! lay in a
collapsed state, alternately accusing
myself of having doomed my own
husband and trying to weave out
OF the. tangled web OF my future
some tangible hold on fife. 1t
seemed to me had noshing-that
! had Nst everything nod that the
future w.s Z baack pan which would
always shut out thu sunsfsans Of the
world.
Thats Why Mss Picidosd, call
myself the loneliest woman In the
world. I, who eoaM have 6lled
my life with love, happiness, con-
tontment and little children, have
nothing now but regrets, disappoint-
ments and hopelessness. Please
write to the ambitious wives who
are doing Just what have done and
warn them through this laying bare
OF the tragedy Of my life not to
make tho ssms hsestbrsAiing mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Special topics Tor discussion tu0ay
In Richmond pu4ptts have 0esn an
nounced n fOH0wa. van.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

The pastor Of tho Barton Heights
Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Arthur
Winn. II preaching a special series OF
Sunday morning sermons ON "The
Bible" His subject this morning will
be: '-rhe Influence Of the Bible On
History"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Answers TO Correspondents.

Answers to Correspondents.
. Alma n.Hoa.. Ret.ss played
In the Bishops c.sriass." Aiics
Ioyes vac Mabel IN "The Dance Of
a psssh.s al Ny i.t.:t pictures are
I Rssrs!a." and "Hufd. from Hol-
Inquired.-osstun Bell was Jack.
playing opppsate Theda Bara in
Destruction." Frances Nelson
Played the part Of the vampire in
The Family Cupboard"
K F.-Ne. Charlie. Chaplin doe.
not play in the conventionahzed
version Of Carmen" but In bar
Fl. C-Holbrook Blinn and Vivian
The Butssyfiy ON ne the ,s' WSs.. fo'1s Fan IN
Mayp d with Vitsgraph. Mar
sussass Clark 10 with Famous Play
in "osafs Cleo Madison L With
World Nlna.'
I. D-HaeqN lockwood w.s my
INdng man IN :fess Of tho Storm
Country" Owen Moore piayed 90
posie me in Cinderella Csriyae
Rlaekwsll L. now with the Eauita-
pie he played opposite me In
Such = Little Oueen."
1. &1f:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
WEEKAPAUG
Convention Report Heard by w. C. T,
 U-Duck Hunters at Point Judith.

The Ocean View w c. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Mary Chapman in Westerly Wednesday afternoon with good number in attendance. A report of the South district convention held at Bradford was given by Mrs. Alice Saunders.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon w. Bliven, who have been visiting relatives and friends In Salem, returned home by automobile Saturday afternoon.
 Going South.
 Mrs. Kathryne Bradley will close her bungalow today (Saturday) and go south to visit her father for few weeks.
 Theodore MacQuade is working for Mrs. Robert Su1ithers.
 Philip Gavitt and Leon Bl1ven have gone to Point Judith, where they will enjoy some duck shooting.
 Benefit Supper.
 Mrs. John Maxson served a bean sspper at her home Thursday evening for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid -so- ciety. 4sls -5.F
 MT. and Mrs. Selden Young and liar ry Moves attended the election supper at the Seventh Day Baptist church in Westerly Tuesday evening. e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Holland CcInty
HEBRON
WilIinnantie C. E. Union to Hold Con- 'vention at Congregational Church
 Today.

Mir. and Mrs. Willis Prouty, Miss Marilla Prouty of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. F. H. BisseE of East Hampton motored to Hebron Sunday and were guests of MT. Bisselrs sister, Mrs. w. D. Seyms, and family.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Tennant motored to East Hampton Sunday afternoon an dcalled on MT. Tenants brother, H. F. Tennant, and family
 Miss Fannie Wright of Mantle was recent guest of her brother, R. D. Wright, and family.
 Daniel Horton of Hartford is the guest this week of his brother, Ed mund Horton.
 Mrs. James Martin af East Hartford gave very interesting report in Sun day school of Margaret Slattery's ad- dress given at the Sunday school con- vention held in Hartford last week.
 The Busy Lees met Saturday with their teacher, Mrs. Clair Robinson.
 Miss Delight Brown of Hartford waG week end guest of Miss Florence Smith.
 C. E. Union Meeting Today.
 The s4th convention of the Willi- mantle c. E. U. will be held in the Congregational church today (Satur- day9, Nov. II, tine service to commence at p. m. Addresses will be given by H. H. Spooner of lxeEsington and Rev. !. w. Doctor. pastor of the church. The address of welcome will be given by e. L. Robinson. president of the Hebron c. F. s. Music will be fur nished by the Mansfield c. E. S., and the Hebron Junior S. At the evening service at o'clock. address by Rev. Van Cook, pastor of the W'illimantic Congregational church; music by the Hebron Congregational choir. Lunch will be served between the services.
 Mrs. Harrie Bond, Miss Maria Bond and Henry Bond of Mantle n7otored to Hebron Wednesday morning and were guests of friends in town,
 Dwight Tucker of Hartford was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs F. A. Burnham
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold House and friends of Hartford visited MT. and Mrs. F. A. Burnilam Sunday, makine the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
SPRING HILL
Town Goes Republican in Tuesdays
 Eiection-New Pastor Arrives.

Several automobiles were kept busy all day Tuesday brigIling voters from all parts of tlie town. The leaders of the different parties were otherwise very active and the large number of ballots used, 453, was larger than ever before. The count showed that the reputation of the town as being strong ly republican was fully sustained. For electors: 245 republican, 131 democrat ic, 2 socialist, prohibition. The state ticket rar ahead of those figures, Hol- comb lea ding with 267 votes. Every thing vas very orderly all day/and there were no accidents.
 The Ladies Aid society served over 70 oyster dinners at the church on Tuesday and netted quite a good sum.
 Rev. H. H. Powell has accepted the call frcm the Spring Hill Baptist church and next week will move his household goods from Boston to the parsonage, when he will commence his duties ao pastcr.
 Mrs. c. c. Davis was called to Provi- dence, R. l., last Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Mrs. Lucina Bennett has returned from a visit at Chestnut H;lI
 Rev. H. +. Powell has been a guest al the home of Judge L. J. Storrs this week.
 ". P. Wildes was in town last Tues day,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
COVENTRY
Ready Helpers Present Play at ToI-
 land - Local Republican Majority

The Ladies' Aid Society met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon Tea was served as usual.
 The Ready Helpers gave their play "The Last Loaf, Wednesday evening in the Holland town hall to a large audience.
 W. B. Hawkins is chosen delegate to the state conference of Congrega- tional churches in New Britain Nov. 14 and Is.
 The bi-monthly meeting of the Ready Helpers was held in the chapel Thursday evening.
 Local Republicans Win.
 The Republicans are rejoicing over the great Landslide at Tuesdays cleo tion in this town. For several years the town has been strongly demo o- carried the whole ticket by a majority of 45.
 To Preach in Passaic.
 Rev. Harold $. Winship is spendins week at his home in Passaic, N. J MT. Winship will preach in the church there on Sunday and the Rev. M. L. Williston of Hartford will preach ir the church here.
 Parsonage Land Sold.
 The Second Congregational churct has sold seven acres of the land be longing to the parsonage property tc Walter s. Haven. Mrs. W. B. Hawkins is visiting hel daughter in New Haven. William Baldwin, who is almost ir a helpless condition, is being cared I for by Mrs. Arthur Reed, at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BOLTON NOTCH

S. M. Woodward received word Tues day of the death of his father, MT. Woodward, of Vernon.
 Judge M. w. Howard was Hartford visitor Wednesday. a-
 Mrs. Estelle Reed is in Boston wis., ting her sister, Mrs. Bacon,
 Mrs. Mary Crawford of Boston, who has been visiting her cousin, M W. Howard, is in Burnside for a few days.
 Howard Sumner of Rockville spent Sunday in town, the guest of rela- tives.
 Mrs. Anna Gering and son George of Rockville were the guests Sunday of M. W. Howard William J, Wilson, manager for the Manchester Supply company, was the guest Sunday of Miss Mabel Howard
 Mrs. Harriett House of Greene, R. I. Is visiting Mrs. William Morfitt
 F. P. Lathrpp has moved his fam fly to South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EAST KliNGLY
Scarlet Fever Patients FecoNer-Vet-
 CTS 94 and S7 at the Polls.

Master Reuben and Miss Bertha Shekelton, who have been i'll with scahlet fever, are able to be out Of doors. No new cases are reported. Mrs. Luther c. Andrews spent the wee kend with relatives in Norwood, F. I.
 Elderly Voters.
 Fenner Rurlingame, 94 years and Albert Greenslitt 87. were among the voters here Tuesday.
 Rufus R. Case of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Tuesday.
 Charles Roth has been spending a few days with relatives in Sutton. Mass
 Waiter KreiGer of Worcester, spent Sunds.. with friends here.
 EenJamin White has been spending a few days, with his brother, Edward White in Pomfret.
 Mrs Bernard Edwards visited her aunt, Mrs Charles Jacques, at Put nam Heights Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Joseph Dumas. Sr.. is seriously i'll. Miss Ada Shippee visited friends ill Providence Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Harold Brooks and daughter. Florence. spent Saturday with relatives in Providence.
 Week End Sucsts
 Joseph Dumas Jr., and family Of North Grosvenordale, Oliver Credie and family of Killingly CerSer spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Dumas ST.