davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
PATHE's "HAzEL KIRK, A PLAY
WITH WONDERFUL RECORD;
HAS BEEN PLAYED FOR OVER
THIRTY YEARS.

Ask anyone 70 mention the rast
famous American plays and he will
give without hesitation the names OF
three or four two Of which will in
cytably be "Uncle Toms Cabin" and
Hazel Kirke" It is significant that
all the plays mentioned VIII be found
to be based upon American rural life
that they preach q uniform lesson
Of the beauty Of parental love, the
importance Of living a clean life and
the unhappiness and ram that result
from doing evil Those who preach
the deeadence Ct the taste Of the time
would do well to consider that tho
suggestive in plays condemns them
to short life end that the plays that
live are Of the type mentioned above
containing strong heart interest and
I'D evident moral
"llaze Kirke' has shown a nhe.
nomenal vitality which has endured.
for over thirty years. It was written
by the late Steele MacKaye. the well
known actor and playwright. In thd
original production were featured
Charles W. Couidcck and Enle EllsI
Ter. who, as the old miller and hid
daughter, took the country BY storm
and played their parts for years
The story deals with an old Ken
tueky miller Dunstan Kirke. whose
daughter Hazel has been educated By
a wealthy neighbor, Squire RodnevI
to whom she has been promised inl
marriage by her father. She. howl
ever falls in love with rich Young
man from the city, Arthur Caring.
ford. When her father learns OF this.
he curses her for her lack Of conn.,
pliance with his wishes and drives
her from his house. She goes with
Carringford and IS married Ia him
at a country hotel The minister has
been secured By Carringford's butler
who knowing mat the young mans
mother Is opposed TO the marriage for
purely selfish reasons. has hired. as he
thought a barroom losfer 10 perform
the marriage. The terrible grief on
Hazel when she Is informed by her
mother.nlaw that the marriage was
not legal. drives her from her hus-
bands house io seek refuge With her
father. Denied shelter there. sha
seeks 10 HI herself to be rescued
IN the MEX Of tine by her husband
who has yainly sought her everywhere
The marriage Is found 10 be legal. and
the play ends happily.
Pearl White, in the tile role. finds
an opportunity for serious exuressiop
dsnies her in tie past. ks Hazel sha
Is always convincing and does per.
haDs the best work OF her career
Bruce McRae whose art has been
r.pened by years Of starring on The
legitimate stage Is an ideal squire
Rodney and draws 70 his character all
the sympathy ard admiration due tia,
iovable character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

LEADER NANis $780,. 0EsuLl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

remark made by one Of London vet
erm school mistress in reply TO tie
reported erll effects Of the suhstan-
tM oMraton allowance made to the
Fifes Of soldiers OF the British army
Report, have been current through
ta, t6 country That many OF the
so'.iegs wives have Given way to the
r4s.ng habit and neglected their
ones during their husbands alb
eaeo a The front Teachers. clergy.
.ca OF all denominations and other
nersons in close touch vita the labor.
lne classes almost unanimously de-.
clare that such Is not the case in the
Majority of instances. They point
out thta owing TO the disappearance
o' many of the male hahimes Of sa-
looms lhat The presence Of women IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
The FORBIDDEN
ADVENTURE
A Thrilling Romance Of Arabia
THE STAR CAST
a 5-Acr MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
Louise Gluaum Charles Ray
Herschel Mayall
The story of the Play

Cecil Weatherby travelling in the
Orient wlth a small caravan. meets
and falls IN love with Ameera. a bean
tifnl Arabian Princess PIE is order
Ell 10 leave ihe country. bur disohefs
End a council Of high priests seaten-
cs the lovers to be imprisoned in
The Ciy of the Dead. caFernaGs
Ht In TIE mountains Tie tHril.ins
adventures form the p.ot OF this ex.
citing play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
CALL FoR WARRANTS.

ififsi puhlshri lh lna Daily IDdiDG
February f. lelN
CALL FoB WARRANTS.
ofhee OF me comfy Treasurer oI
Logon County Oklahoma.
Motto hereby given that There
are funds % tH paauoa vi the
county reasH sufficient to pay th5
following warrauts
Salary Fund.
An warrants issued up ID ana rs
cludmg No $780, issued Feb. 4 1915.
Court Fund.
All warrants issued up 10 and n.
cluding Ne 256 issued Feb e. 1916
supply Fund
All warrants issued up 10 ANA IN
cluding No l23. ISSUED F.b. u 1916
Poor and Insane Fund
All warrants issued up 10 ana in.
GLIDING So l7S issued Jam 3. 1856.
Contingent Fund
All warran issued up 10 ana IS
Guiding 40 ll3. issued Jam B. 1886.
Road and Bridge Fund.
an warrants issael up 10 fn4 n
ending 50 l33 issued Feb & lme
tAfia... f ct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
Friday, February ie.

The House Of Fear pattc Gold
Rooster. Five Reels. ono of those
mystery stories one with the mgs
terry drawn ont % fine point which
Is calculated to keep the audience
squ.rming. vita everyb0d wondering
how the whole taing can be settled
and the manl mysteries explained.
The picture is another of Arnold
lfalv's Ashton Kirk stories. dire T.
ed by Mr. Daly ana with himself as
tie star Numerous mechanical de-
vices are introduced with consider
able ingenuity to whet the apncl 8
of the audience, for instance, at the
opening there are flashes OF a mYs.
terious man in high watch tower.
throwing the beams from great
searehlisht out into the night and
following It WITH h.s intent eaze.
then there is a mystic deatb sval Oh
aud mysterious mon and women rae.
ing the roads which lead 70 to House
on the llill which the village folk
dare not approach
Across the line drama with Peg.
81 Courday
Hired. Tired ana Fired. comedy
with Victor Portcl
Cupid at the Polo Game comedy
with Louise Orih.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
SEEK CONTROL OF BIRTH
AND DEATH RATE

coNr'Nusc eeo" PAGE oNel
those of the poorer districts been so
well clothed and shod or appeared SO
tidy and well nourshed as since the
beginning Of the var" This was the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17

Those who nate nastv medicine
houll uv Chamberlain Tablets for
cnstpai on. TheF are pleasant to
take an1 their effect is SO agreeable
and so Natural that yoH vii not Fea'-
ize that Il has been produced BIZ a
medicine. obtainabls everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
Thursday. Feb. II.

Ifursday, Feb. n
Sisth Episode OF Graft rBe
Railroad MONOPOLY. This eais1l,
was suggested bl the noted novelist
ZONES Opfeuheim aud VAS written
by lInsl e Weir and joe bnnd II
eXce'ls in Thrills the prog ou in.
slallmeats while the love laterrt Is
vel maintained
Animated weekly
'Ahf Melliots ass.naG mr. tao
reel comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17


Guiding No IL. issued Feb. /. 1916
sehooi District No. 2s Gen.
N warrants issued up 10 ana iu
Guiding No l3 issued Dec 31 1915
School District No. 80 Gen.
Al warrants issued up 90 and .n
clul.us No 9. issued Jan a. 1916
School District No. 81 Gen.
hli Warrants issued up to ani ln
enflns No 10 ISSUED Jan. g7. 1916
School District No % Gen
sl warrants issued 90 io and Ia
clulme so s issued Feb s. 1916
School District Ne IS Gen.
Al Warrants issued up 10 ana in.
Guiding No i5. issued Foh 20. 1916
School Distrie, No 90 Gen.
All warrants issued up lo aud in.
cludne 80 = issued Feb 3 1916
School District No. 80 Gen.
Nl warrants issued up 10 ana H-
eudnp 80 ii issued Jan 2e 1916
School District No 40 Gen.
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Prosper Veigard Attending Elks'
Grand Lodge-First Thursday Half
Holiday Today-Siik Flag Placed
on Grave of Oscar coman-Har+ford
Chef to Prepare CIambake at Web
ster Outing of Chambers of Com
nerce.
Miss Ardele Wright of PaIo Alto,
Cal. is visiting at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald
and daughter, Esmerelda, left We'd
nesday for visit at Sydney, c. B.
At Grand Lodge Session.
Prosper Veigard, exalted ruler of
Putnam lodge of EIks, left Wednes-
session at Baltimore. He will be
away two weeks and will make visits
to Philadelphia and Norfolk.
Attorney Howard c. Bradford has
been admitted as a member of the
firm of Searls and Russell, with which
years.
Would Enter West Point.
A. D. Mcintyre, Jr., graduated with
honors in June from the Freehold IN.
J.,) Military academy, has applied to
Congressman freeman for recon-
mendation for appointment as a ca
Diet at West Point.
Judge and Mrs. E. NJ. Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bartlett are to
be guests of DIR. and Mrs. RienZi Rob-
inson at Danielson Friday evening
Down in the Dumps" will be the
topic at the mid-week service at the
Congregational church this evening.
Repairing johnson Home.
Work of restoring the fine residence
Of W. S. Johnson. damaged by fire
some time ago, is progressing. Mr..
Johnson, who has been spending much
time in Boston recently, was at his
home here Wednesday.
The Champeau Company has one
of the largest electric signs in use in
the city. It was placed in position on
Wednesday.
Returning from holiday trips, vaca-
tionists crowded the trains through
this city Wednesday, making travel
heavier than on the Fourth.
Miss Marguerite TORY of Provi-
dence is spending at East Putnam
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E E.
Torrey.
Henry F. Dufresne of Webster was
a visitor with friends in Putnam on
Wednesday.
Half Holiday Today.
Clerks in stores in Putnam will get
their first Thursday half-holiday of
the season this afternoon, when the
summer closing arrangement to be in
Rugurated.
Total Receipts s4,37o
The first report of the Putnam
Building and Loan association, COW
ering a period of six months. shows a
total Of receipts amounting to $4,-
37O.49. The interest amounted to
5000. the fines to $11.6G. A second
series of shares is to be issued this
month.
High School Faculty.
A 3. Handy of the high school will
continue as principal during the COM
ing school year, his salary to be ST.
300, an advance of 500 over the past
year.
Other teachers engaged are: Pauline
Caffrey, of Attawaugan, for the East
Putnam school, $3.50 weekly Lucy
NJ. Farrows for the primary depart
ment, Sawyer district, $11; Grace L
Sumner, Gary district re- elected;
AdeIine Babbitt, kindergarten assist
ant, Israel Putnam school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

chartered in Norwich and as many
more in New London to bring the
members from those towns to the out
ing. The Danielson members will al
so make the trip in automobiles.
The local Chamber of Commerce
members will see to it that the best
automobile route from this city to
the lake is marked with red arrows.
which will be affixed to poles and
fences along the way.
John P. Sabin Bids for Sewer Work.
John P. Sabin fled the lowest bio
Tor the sewer contract work recently
authorized by the city. Mr.. Sabtn
was also the lowest bidder for the
curbing work that is to be done The
bids are made on 300 feet (IineaD Of
sewer and 1900 feet QineaD of curb
ing.
For placing curbing in Mechanic
street Mr.. Sabin bid 80 cents per foot.
Wilcox Brothers Al cents per foot. For
curbing in Maynard and Providence
streets Wilcox brothers bid 81 cents
Mr.. Sabin 20 cents.
Mr.. Sabin was the only bidder for
the sewer work. He bid 50 cents per
foot for the laying of 6-inch pipe, 95
cents per foot for 8-inch pipe.
Temperature Below 70 Degrees We'd
nesday.
Weather sharps claim that .Tuly As.
1916, may be recorded as among the
coolest July days in many years Dur
ing all the early morning hours OF
Wednesday thermometers in this city
registered just around go degree. and
at no time during the day, according
to reliable thermometers, did the tenn
perature reach the 70 mark
Hay cutting is being delayed by the
cool and cloudy weather and The har-
vest is not expected to be completed
this year until after the first Of Au-
gust
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 1IiIbranch of
Pawtucket are spending a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
BamfOrd.
James Cullen, who has boon spend
ing a vacation at his home, left We'd
nesday morning for Springfield, Mass
John Brown, Jr., spent Tuesday in
Newport.
A Cold July.
4 resident of Baltic, who has kept
q diary for the past sixty years stated
Wednesday that the present month
is the coolest July in fifty years,
A travelling salesman who arrived
in town Wednesday wore a heavy
overcOat and a straw hat
H. A. Jackson of Villimartic, was
a business visitor Wednesday.
William Crontn of PlainfeId spent
Tuesday at his home on Wall street
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew LEiey of
Bridgeport were Tuesday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs EEiste Lucier.
Arthur Amqust, joel Swanson,
George LefeUr, Gnard Ancufst, 10
seph SimOneau and DOnneUv attend
ed the New LOndOn-NeW Haven game
at New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
WHAT TEB MAXWELL PRICE
INCLUDES

Long-Etroka. high speed, Eour-cyHndeE motor;
to 30 miles on high gear; 20 to Is miles to the
gallon Of gasoline (aveage).
IrreveTsible steering gear automatic motor
fabrication by splash and pump; SCcto 1000 miles
per gallon Of OIL
Thermo-syphon cooling.
A running-in-on clutch, s. snooth as 20 make
the driving of a novice as free from gear-cEzztirg
and from sudden Jerks as that Of seasoned driver
Tall narrow, racing type 1Gaxwe1-ulade radiator
MaxwslI-rnade azIes-I-bean front and semi
floating rear highest quaIsy heat-ereated alleged
steel.
Gasoline tank in covI; short, accessible gas Hno
to cazburctor.
AEazwe1-made stream-line body, vel finished
IN every detail. Deep, comfortable upholstery.
30 Z 315 tires al around. uou-skid on rear.
average life 5000 to 10000 miles. Deuouutabsa
rims.
Tire Sarrier at rear with extra rim.
Substantial Afazwcll-rnade crowned fendersazud
Inoieun-covered running boards.
Electric starter electric lights, electric HON,
High-Tension Magnetic. an independent sourca
OF ignition.
One-man Top with euick,adjustabla curtains
storm proof.
Rain-Vison, adjustable, veutnattng windshield.
High grade speedometsz.
The Maxwell Touring Car 70 a fun fve-passenEer
car. Every Maxwell model eeats comfortably the
number Of passengers whica II IS rated to carry.
Compare these EEavrveH features ayifs
those Of cars selling 0t higher prices,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
JEWETT CITY
Business of Borough TRANSPORTATION
feet Attendance Report of River
side Grammar SchooI-HoIiday Week
Guests.

At the regular meeting of the war
den and bUrgesses this week, the min
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved. Warden Mccarthy report
ed in connection with the bill of
Chandler and Palmer. He also report
ed progress in regard to numbering
the houses The clerk reported that
ne had sent for a sample of a watch
mans clock He reported that the
sidewalk on North Main street had
been repaired to the satisfaction of the
Aspinook company. Burgess BurdiCk
Of the fire committee made a report in
regard to repairing the house house.
The following bills were voted paid:
Shea Bros, labor on streets S1092S:
Edward Smith, labor, S33.z5; Payne &
Gardner, printing, 1925: Martin Wolf,
patrolman, $52.43; Southern New Eng
land Tel. Co, $3.87: William MeIady,
$500: William Smith, labor on streets.
$3.50; Nelson Grenier. labor, 81 %;
John Farrell labor, 1926: F. H. Gil
bert. sewer, $3.50; Bulletin Co. ad-
vertising. sewer bids. $4; Chandler and
Palmer, sewer plans. SIG; w. T.
Crumb, borough clerk and treasurer,
$80.z3; Hugh Mclaughlin. labor at
park, $22.12; Fred Belisle, labor
S19.25; A. A. Young Hose and Lad
der Company No. I. 1remen's and
janitors' salaries. $202; John NJ. Lee,
labor, $45; J. c. z. L. Plant, street
lights, S139,40; library, $137, hose
house $247
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
CLAMBAKE AT WEBSTER
TO BE BY HARTFORD CHEF
Secretary Harrison of Chamber OF
Commerce Learns of Plans for
Outing.

Rev. c. J. Hartman, secretary Of
the Putnam Chamber of Commerce
announced Wednesday afternoon that
Max Walker, chef Of the Aaron club
of Hartford, has been engaged to pre-
pare the dinner for the hundreds Of
members of commerce in eastern Con
necticUt and of the Webster Dudley
Chamber of Commerce at the outing
at Webster lake on July 49,
The menu included most OF the good
things that go to make up an old
fashioned Rhode Island clarnbake.
Clam choWder, radishes onions,
steamed soft clans and a special
sauce for every course, mustard and
butter, baked sea bass, baked Irish
new potatoes, Holsters, tomato, Gu
cumber and lettuce salad, white and
brown bread, one-half a spring chick
en- (baked) to each person and water
melon make up the list. Chef Wal
ker is an artist in his line and a
grand dinner is assured.
Secretary Hartman announced also
that the plan of the Norwich, New
London and DanieIson organizations
for d special train have been aban-
doned. About so machines have been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
ALL FASCINATED BY
WOMEN'S HAIR
With Little Attention Hair Beauty
Can Be Quickly Doubled.


Nearly every woman who has an
ordinary head of hair can. by giving
it just a little attention, have lux
uriant hair, soft, fluffy and radiantly
beautiful.
It's a good thing to know this be
cause hair preparations that put life
and Iustre into dull looking hair are
scarce, but it is fact known 10
druggists everywhere that Partisan
Sage, a delightfully."- clean and invig-
Grating tonic. will make your hair look
100 per cent better.
Partisan Sage will make harsh, thin
or faded hair soft, glossy and lux
uriant. It quickly rids the scalp of all
dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp
itch, and imparts to the head that de-
ightfully refreshing, cool and comfort
able feeling.
It's a delicateIy perfumed liquid free
from oiliness, and as one woman re-
marked, Partisan Sage puts the radi-
ance Of sunshine into my dull looking
ha- >ud keeps it soft and lustrous. Z"
Lee. O. Osgood sell lots of it and will
guarantee it to you
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
PRESENT EVERY DAY
DURING SCHOOL TERM,
Pupils of Riverside Grammar School
Perfect in Attendance.

Perfect in Attendance.
Pupils perfect in attendance at the
Riverside Grammar school during the
last term are:
Kindergarten, teacher, Miss Gladys
Holmes: Bertha Barre, Frances Kol-
burg, Emily Miss.
Mary E. DriscolI. Grade I: Bertha
Kolhus. Leda. Pariseau, Theodore Da-
Wis, Peter Minta, Bolix O'Gara, Theo-
dore Rail-, Stanley Skoczylas, Walter
Soi1.
Margaret Bliss. Grade 7: Theodore
Guillotte. Robert Hill, Anna O'Gara,
John Takmon, Robert Gittleman.
Mary Mullen, Grade II: Paul Am
bot, James HewitsOn, William Minta,
Andrew WOzniall. Helen Backonowsky,
Lillian Barre. Victoria GuiiIotte
May r. DriscoI. Grade II: Valada
BoUle, William Franklin, Stella Gro
bofsIIi, Anna Kos. John Kos, Eugene
Lafavre, Theodore Laliberti, Mary Nc
Wemmott, Eileen McNally, Peter
O'Garra, Redmond Walsh, Anthony
Katherine Mcnamara, Grade III:
Louis Barre, Dorothy Brennan, Alex
Busch, Edmund Dutkowsl1i. Alvin
Eichelberg, Fred Ga1Us<i, Sidney Git
tIeman, Ira Marion, Everett Thornton
Elizabeth A. Corcoran, Grade ":
Helen Jeanette. Walter O'Gara. Cleo
Couture, John Tracy, Edward Walsh.
Juliette Richmond, Grade ": Emma
Bernard Albert Brewster Christine
BUrdick, George Guillotte, Elizabeth
McGovern, Charles Saunders. Joseph
Sewiz, Irene Stewart.
Christine Burdick and Albert Brew
ster have been perfect in attendance
every day during the year.
S. Nettie Johnson, Grade V: AdeIa
Ambot, James Blair, Harold Faust,
George Gill. Bo1ek Grobofsl1i, Nettie
Haddad. Joseph Sawiceski, Minnie
GrobOfski, Anna McNaT1y.
Mabel S. Scott, Grade V: Neddie
BickneH, Alice Cadieux. Leonard Nc
Broome, Fred Smith, Frank Serabby.
Alice A. Brown, Grade VI: Anna
Brennan, Nellie Miss. Bertha Davis,
Elizabeth Dutkowski, George Cregan,
Benjamin Kolbus, George Davis.
Elizabeth Dutkowski and Nellie Miss
perfect attendance throughout = the
year. - 20
Flowers collected by grade, 116, of
which Alice Smith brought %.
- Mary NJ. Brown, Grade VII: John
Chadwick, John LeClaire, Charles Per-
Number of different flowers collected
105. David Ballon brought in 26 Of
this number.
Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson, Grade VIII:
Alice Blaire, Madelyne Brennan.
Stella Miss, Vienna Robertson, Ellen
Perfect attendance for the year, Ell.
len Wilcox, Nadelyne Brennan.
Richard Moore Of Webster is visiting
Gordon Willis.
Misses Grace and Allura Cheney of
Moosup spent Tuesday at H. E. Paurs
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stewart and
daughter Ruth and Irene spent Tues
day in Norwich the guests of Edward
Collins.
Wallace Atterbury of Greenville is
visiting his cousin. Gerard Wole. Miss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
FUNERAL.
Oscar Conan,

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted at his home by Rev. George
II. Stone, pastor of the Advent church
The service was attended by delega-
tons representing A. G. Warner post,
G. A. R, and other patriotic organi-
cations of the city. The bearers were
William Winslow, Jerome TOurteI-
lOtte, John Child, Edwin I. Wood
representing the Sons of Veterans
Burial was in Grove street cemetery
where the cermony of placing a silk
flag upon the grave was conducted
by Mrs. Allen Rabbit. There was an
unusually large number Of beautiful
floral pieces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-07-06
DIED SUDDENLY.
James Carney of Mechanic Street Had
Heart Trouble.


James Carney, So who has been en-
ployed at the Connecticut mills, died
suddenly Of heart trouble at his home
on Mechanic street.
George H. Call, who is spending this
month at his cottage at Cedar Point,
r. /, visited at his home here Tues
day.
Paul Naindon, who has been attend
ing school at Jamaica Plain, is with
Nh. and Mrs. Andre Maindon of the
West Side for the summer.
Town Debt Reduced.
While no accurate figures are yet
available, it is said that the debt of the
town Of KilHngly will show a substan-
tiaI decrease during the fiscal year
ending July 81
Rev. Z. A. Blake. D. D, has aroused
interest in and is organizing a Boy
Scouts company in East KilIingly,
where he is acting as pastor of the
Union Baptist church.
New Looms Installed.
Additional looms are being made
ready to operate at the plant of the
River Weaving company. When these
looms are running the plant will he
filed to capacity with machinery.
Small boys who did not use up
their. stocks Of ffrerackers on the
Fourth made the most of Wednesday
getting rid of them. There was some
firing in the business section.
Greek resident here say that there
is little prospect now that their COUn-
try will take pare in the great Europe
IN war, unless something unforeseen
happens. Many local Greeks were
convinced at one time that Greece
would affiliate with the Allies.
Borough Getting Advertised.
a lIeriden paper printed d review
of industrial and manufacturing con-
ditiOns in DanielsOn, commenting fav-
Orably on the unprecedented prosperi-
ty Of this place at the present time.
Thomas J. Awkward and Frank Will
Jams Of Boston, are spending the re-
miander Of the week at the Francis
cottage at AIexander's lake.
The first trained bear seen in this
section, under similar conditions. for
more than a score of years, was led
through villages of the town, recall
ing scenes of years ago. The bear
proved q great attraction for the young
people.
Two Bids for Sewer Construction.
The members of the sewer commit
tee of the court of burgesses have re-
ceived two bids for the contract of
constructing sewers in Main and High
streets. as authorized by the annual