davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
SUNDAY SERVICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,: Sun.
lay school at $40 A. M. Preaching
1t II A. NJ, and s P. M. Prayer meet
'ng Wednesday, P M.
Sunday morning subject: Under
the Shadow of the Almighty"
Evening subject: Gin the Hands OF
he Living God"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
TOBACCO MERCHANTS
MEET FOR FIRST TIME

Washington, June 2.-For the first
time in the history of the national
of tobacco merchants is
being held here today. One thousand
of every phase of the
industry are attending the
first national meeting of the Tobacco
Merchants of the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES
VERY HEAVY IN MAY

London, May 31.-British casualties
in May were much heavier than in
either of the two preceding months,
The total from all fields of operation
was compiled from published lists is
/ .767 officers and 2S,470 men. The to-
tai in March, including officers and
men, was 2O,424, and in April 20,511.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04

Why IS man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, despon-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ill
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking Of phosphated hot water
before breakfast, what a gratify-
ing change would take place. In
stead of thousands Of half-sick,
anaemic-looking souls with pasty,
muddy complexions we should see
crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason is that the human system
does not rid itself each day Of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode Of living. For
every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
Economy.

81 didn't know your little boy haC
10 wear glasses
Well y'know, he's not obliged to
but they were a good pair of pool
lear 'Enry's and | thought it such
pity to waste en-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
DRINK HOT WATER
e BEFORE BREAKFAST
EVERY MORNING
v"
Hopes every man and here will adopt,
this splendid health habit.
{
Says a glass of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it washes posons
from SYSTEM and makes one feel ~
- 'Sa"' 4 sweet and Or !5sSO' % d n

morning clear the inside, organs
Of the previous days accumula-
ton Of indigestible waste and :
body toxins, Men and women,
whether sick or we'll, are advised
to drink each morning, before :
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime4
stone phosphate in it, is "a harm
less means of washing out of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puria
flying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Millions of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago.f :
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside BATH. al
quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to-
demonstrate to anyone its cleans7
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04

Edison says that there will be no
poverty hundred years from now.
We reckon not; the poor folks will all
be dead by that time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
FOR MALARIA or CF3ILLS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will NOS
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe Or sicken. Csc
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
flow foAkkraek 6ir0s to our TONES

duce good crops of seeds The height
and stiffness of stalk of varieties OF
sorghum should make these abundant
seeders valuable in winter. Japanese
millet holds its seeds well, and. II
planted thickly where it can grow up
through a horizontal lattice work.
makes valuable cover and feeding
place for winter birds. Canary grass
and various species of Pennisetum
also are good for seed-eat:ng birds
Alders and birches bear in their
numerous cones a supply of seeds
which are eagerly sought for by red
polls, sislIins and goldfinches during
the winter. We can cater to still
another group of birds by planting
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
rs 90 % =ezI
Feeding Stick.

ashes and box elders. The wingeo
fruits of these trees are opened and
the seeds eaten by pine and evening
grosbeaks. the visits of these birds
being largely regulated by the supply
of this kind of food. Larches, pines
and other conifers are attractive to
crossbills as well as to some of the
species just mentioned
Birds devour cultivated fruit prin.
cipally because the processes of cuti
vation diminish the wild supply. The
presence of wild fruit in a locality
always serves to protect domestic va
rieties. especially when the wild trees
or shrubs are of the same kind as the
cultivated ones and ripen earlier.
The following shrubs may be planted
for the use of the birds for the pro
lection OF cultivated fruits:
Wild strawberry, wild blackberry,
wild pepper, red and white mulberry,
Juneberry, wild red. Japanese. Sar
gent and Mahaleb cherry. fly honey
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

broods in a season. Bird food may
b. supplied in two ways-by planting
trees shrubs and herbs which pro-
duce seeds or fruits relished by birds.
and by exposing food in artificial de-
vices. The most familiar phase of the
latter method is winter feeding.
During the season when the, natural
food supply is at its lowest ebb birds
respond most readily to our hospital
ity. Winter feeding has become very
popular, and the result has been to
bring about better understanding be-
tween birds and human kind.
The winter foods commonly used
include suet or other fat. pork riDds.
bones with shreds of meat, cooked
meats. worms. cut up apples. bird
seed, buckwheat, crackers. crumbs,
cocoanut meat, cracked corn. broken
dog biscuits or other bread, hemp
seed, millet, nut meats of all kinds
especially peanuts), whole or rolled
oats, peppers. popcorn. pumpkin or
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

like shocks of corn or grain sheaves
under which food may be scattered.
The opening should be to the south.
Those who desire to have birds
about their homes should not feel
that their power to attract them is
gone when winter is over. Winter
feeding easily passes into summer
feeding, and experience proves that
some birds gladly avail themselves
throughout the year of this easy mode
of getting a living.
We have thus far considered ways
of feeding birds titbits we ourselves
have CLEANED. We may feed them by
another method. by cultivating their
natural food plants and allowing them
to reap the harvest in their own way.
Less has been done in this respect
for the true seed-eating birds than for
those fond of pulpy fruits. The rea-
son in obvious, however. Our seed
ealing birds largely patronize weeds.
which we do not wish to cultivate
while the fruit eaters depend upon
many plants which we hold in such
esteem for their ornamental value
that they are generally cultivated.
Something can be done to attract
the seed eaters about our homes.
however number of commonly
cultivated plants. belonging to the
same groups as those upon which the
birds feed extensively in nature. pro-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

The dissatisfaction of the railroad
companies in the United States with
the payments made 20 them by the
government Tor mail haulage. is as
nothing compared to the attitude of
the British railroad companies. The
British post office department discov-
cred that for short haulage, up to
about 1875 miles, the motor truck or
tractor is far cheaper and better than
the railway. For this reason the great
b~l': of British mail transfer over dis
tances within 1876 miles is now made
with trucks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

suckle, red berried elder. silky-leaved
pear and crabapple.
Although considerable number OF
our native birds build their nests on
the ground. the majority place them
in trees or shrubs, either in holes OF
on the limbs or in crotches. Shrub
berry and trees for nesting sites. there
fore, are essential for making place
attractive to birds. and double pur.
pose is served If the kinds planted
are chosen from the list of fruit bear.
ing species already given. Shrubs
should be allowed to form thickets
and should be pruned back severely
when young so as to produce numer
Gus crotches.
The most common errors in putting
out bird houses are choosing poor
locations and supplying too many
boxes. A bird house in a bald garina
location is not nearly so likely to at.
tract tenants as one in a partially
shaded place, martins. only prefer
house standing apart from trees
Entrances to boxes should be shell
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
MEN AND MATTERS

Royalties in the German army can
not wear mufti without the permis
sion of the kaiser.
1t is said that President Wilson has
great faith in dreams as revelations OF
future events
The Duke of Devonshire is one OF
the best judges of green crops in Eng
land.
Great philosophers and statesmen
have been noticed to kave large and
sloping ears
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.
Denver, Colo, April 1st

DenVtF, Colo, April 1st, 1916
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association.
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment AS
sociation will be held on Tuesday Nav
D., 1916, at the hour of o'clock p. M
Newspaper Union building, 1924 Curtis
street, Denver, Colorado, for the cleo
tion of officers and directors of said
association and for the transaction of
any and all other business which may
properly come before said association
L. C. CONNELL. President
j. r. CONTEE Secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The price of sugar was recently in
creased rs per cent in Hungary.
The army OF Monaco, though small.
was resplendent during peace times,
but now that war is under way 1t has
been dissolved because the profession
al soldiers who composed 1t have all
been called home and are fighting un-
der the French or Italian colors. as the
case may be. or drawn up in the
Swiss contingent guarding the from
tier
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

point about a building or strung
upon wire or other support on
which 1t may be run back and forth.
The last device is useful in accustom-
ing birds to feed nearer and nearer
a comfortable observation point. A
fault with food shelves is that wind
and rain may sweep them clean and
snow may cover the food. These de-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
Food Hopper With Detachable Roof.

fects may be obviated in part by add
ing a raised ledge about the margin
or by placing the shelf in the shelter
of a wall or shielding it with ever
green branches on one or more sides
Feeding devices not affected by the
weather are preferable. An excellent
one is cocoanut with a hole bored In
one end. The cavity is filled with
chopped suet and nuts or other food
mixture, and the nut is suspended by
wire from a limb. Tire size of the
hole regulates the character OF the
guests; If small large birds cannot
gobble the supply. and the cocoanut
meat as well as the stuffing is eaten
Cans with small open1h.S3 may be
substituted for cocoanuts. Food bas-
kets of any desired size made of wire
letting or metal grating may be
hung up or fastened to the trunk OF a
tree. Food mixtures in melted fat
may be poured into holes made In
branch or piece of timber or in cracks
of bark or over evergreen branches
All of these devices minimize or OBJ
yiate the disturbing effects of stormy
weather.
Game birds and sparrows may be
provided with feeding places by erect
ing low hutches or making wigwam-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

tered by projecting roofs and should
face away from the prevailing wind
and rain storms.
If we would protect ground.nestins
birds, as bobolinks. meadow larks and
bobwhites, grass in the nesting fields
must not be cut during the breeding
season.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

squash seeds. raw or boiled rice. sun
flower seeds. and wheat.
The methods of making these sup
plies available to birds are as varied
as the dietary itself. A device very
commonly used is the food tray or
shelf. This may be put on tree or
pole. by n window or at some other
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

day of February. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen.
In testimony whereof. I. H. r.
HARPER, Commissioner of Insurance
of the state of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office, at the City of Denver
this first day of March, A. d. 1916
LSeall IL. II. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance
STATE OF COLORADO, insurance De-
partment.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY OF
MusiSoEee. GiSiuhoma.
Assets-$2.7 ,S34.34. =
Liabilities-S1, ,991, ,S34.34.
Capital-S60O. 10000.
Surplus-S20O, 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15


citation of the usefulness of birds as
insect destroyers. The increase of in
terest in wild birds throughout the
United States during the past decade
has been phenomenal, and organiza.
tions having for their chief object the
care and protection of birds are num-
bered by hundreds, If not thousands
Civic leagues and women's clubs have
been especially active in attempts to
attract birds to city parks and suburbs,
with a view to bringing wild life to
the doors of those denied the priv
ileGe Of knowing it in wilder districts.
Food supply is the vital factor in
bird life and the most important
single offering we can make In our
efforts to attract birds. 1t is impor-
tant to note that an ample supply of
food prior to and during the nesting
season tends to increase the number
of eggs laid and also the number of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
STATE OF COLORADO Insurance De-

partment.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH. 1917.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
1t is hereby certified, that the
AMERICAN OLD LINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, a corporation organized
under the laws of Nebraska. whose
principal office is located at Lincoln,
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company, and the company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles of
Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law. until the last
day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen.
In testimony whereof, I, r.. r.
HARPER, Commissioner of Insurance
of the state of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office, at the City of Denver
this first day of March, A. D. 1916.
lSealI r. r. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
AMERICAN OLD LINE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, of Lincoln. NchrnslSa
Assets-S279.4374
Liabilities-$121
Capital-S1OO. 100000
urplus-$57,S43.2
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
BY w. L. M'ATEE.

By ". [. M'ATEE.
IRD lovers throughout the
land are seeking ways and
means of increasing the
number of birds and of at.
tracing them to the vicin-
ity of homes. While the
basis for this movement is
in part esthetic, to no small
degree such efforts are
hagod on ,rou,;nn nDDro
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15


STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De
partment
CLRTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YE AR ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH, 1917.
office of Commissioner of Insurance
1t is hereby certified, that the
BANK ERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY, corporation organized
under the laws of Iowa, whose prin-
cipal office is located at Des Moines.
Iowa,
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company and the company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles of
Incorporation. within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law. unti the last
day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen.
In testimony whereof, l. F. r.
HARPER. Commissioner of Insurance
OF the state of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed nv
seal OF office, at the City of Denver
this first day of March. a. d. 1916.
lSeaiI E. r. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY
FARMERS & BANKERS LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, of Wichita.
Kansas.
Assets-SS12.592S
Liabilities-S399, ,g9O.73
Capital-$275, 100000
Surplus-$137, ,60212
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
or COLORADO, insurance De

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
MERCHANTS l. L H T. INSURANCE
COMPANY of Huntington. ior,B.
Assets-$1,37 ,370,2SS.36.
Liabilities-S1,1S1,12 ,122.42.
Capital-s1OOOOO.O
Surplus-SSS. .S65.94.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15
STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-


partment.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE Y Z = [. ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH, 1917.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
1t is hereby certified. that the
WESTERN LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Company. corporation organized
under the laws of Colorado, whose
principal office is located at Dem
yer, Colorado,
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company and the company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company in accord
ance with it's Charter or Articles of
Incorporation. within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law, until the last
day of February, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen.
In testimony whereof, 1. E. r.
HARPER, Commissioner of Insurance
of the state of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office, at the City of Denver,
this first day of March, a. d. 1916.
[Seall Il. r. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
INTERSTATE BUSINESS MEMS AC-
CIDENT ASSOCIATION Of Dcs
MONIES, Iowa.
Assets-S227,t10.26.
Liabilities-S67 ,112.56.
Capital-Assessment
STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
cERTiF ICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH. 1917.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
1t is hereby certified, that the
INTER STATE BUSINESS sIEN'S AC-
CIDENT ASSOCIATION, a corpora
tion organized under the laws of
Iowa, whose principal office is To-
Gated at Des Moines, Iowa,
has complied with the requirements of
the laws of this State applicable to
said company and the company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as an insurance company in accord
ance with its Charter or Articles of
Incorporation, within the State of
Colorado. subject to the provisions and
requirements of the law. until the last
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
BANKERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY of Des MOines, Iowa.
Assets-$243.6SO.OS
lities-S1I5,S15.65
Capital-$100.00 0O.00.
Surplus-S27, ,S64.43.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

of the State of Colorado, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office. at the City of Denver.
this first day of March, y. ID. 1916.
[Seall E. r. HARPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO, Insurance De-
partment
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
or AUTHORITY.
THE EUROPEAN ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY of London, Eng
iHnd.
Assets-s1,7S3,6S2.72
administrations ,6S2.72.
Deposit Capital-s2OO.OOO.0
Surplus-S525,O 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

STATE OF COLORADO Insurance De-
partment
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
CENTRAL LIFE Assn. SOCIETY OF
THE U. S., of Des MOines, Iown
Assets-$4,053,2S434.
Liabilties--$ -$3.57S,449.07.
Capital-SlO0, 10000.
Surplus-S374,S35.27.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-15

partment.
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT FOR 1915
AND COPY OF CERTIFICATE
or AUTHORITY.
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COM
PASs of Omaha. Nebraska.
Asscts-S6. SOP. 1887.
LiubilltieS-$4,66 ,23990.
Capital-Sl00,O00.00
SurpluS-$1, ,041 ,503.67.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-06-15
PAY 81 EACH FOR
RIDING ON WALKS
Oak Street Residents Have BicycIists
Arrested for Violating Ordinance
Other Court Gases.

Because the condition Of the street
is bad was the reason given by Angelo
Bartalucci and James Tombari for
riding their bicycles on the walk on
Oak street last night. Each was
fined 50 without costs by Judge John
Kirkham in police court this morning.
Officer Fred Wagner arrested them at
6 o'clock last evening after having
received numerous complaints about
bicyclists using the Oak street side
walk.
In the case of Max Snyder, charged
with assaulting his wife last week,
Prosecutor Klett entered a nolle. Mrs.
SNYDER has forgiven her husband and
they are living happily together.
The case against Paul Porfiros,
charged with evading responsible lity,
was continued until Saturday in bonds
of $500. The four year old Hogopian
boy who was run down by Porfiros
is still unconscious at the hospital
and his condition is serious. Lawyer
r. B. Hungerford appeared for the
accused.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-06-15
MARRIED As YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith Celebrate
Event in Quiet Manner at Their Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Smith quietly
celebrated their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home at 81 Win
ter street Tuesday evening.
They were married at the home Of
Mrs. Smiths fathxc in Holland Patent,
New York, on June IS, 1871. Mr..
Smith was a native of Thomaston and
after living in that town for short
time he moved here with his wife.
They have made their home here
since 1872 Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are prominent in the workings of
the Sons of Veterans and the Auxil-
fary. Mr.. Smith being the son of a
veteran. His father enlisted in the
civil war from Thomaston and died
at the front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-06-15
TAXPAYERS NOTICE!

All persons liable to pay I'd
Real Estate and Personal ri
in New Britain, Conn, are
notified that the following taxa
been laid and are due and payd
the first Day Of July, 1916. Cl
on List of October, 1915, Fin
Second District, 10 CLIO Mills
Dollar. City Tax List of q
1915, First District only, Il
Mills on the Dollar.
We will meet the Taxpayd
City Hall, Room 204, July l, /
7, 8, 10, IL, IL, Is, IA, Is, IT
90. Fl, %, 24,s25, Is, 81, %.
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and
p. m. every Monday, wednesdl
Saturday, to- receive the. same.
Office open Saturday Attend
Interest ! at'thet rate of Mini
Cent. will be charged If not u
July, commencing July LIST. 4
Note-Persons owing taxes
list are requested to make I'd
before June 25, to save experA
liens. We will be at the offfcez
day from 8 a. m. to p. m. and
z to 8 p. m. every Monday, wv
day and Saturday during June.
BERNADOTTE LOOE
City Tax Coz
New BrHaina Conn, June f. Ie
(kTB. HeFald)af
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-06-15
OPEN NEW HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Plat Have
House Warming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Plat gave
a delightful housewarming party at
and Lincoln streets last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Plat entertained about 100
of their friends and guests were pres
ct from this and other nearby cities.
Whittsteins orchestra from New Ha-
ven furnished music for dancing and
dinner was served in the spacious din
ing hall of the new home. Mr.. Platt's
new residence is one of the most
charming in the city.