davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-06
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS
SOUND NOTE OF WARMING
Against Too Hasty Condemnation Of
the BoISheviki,

the B~oIsheviki.
Observation-Disclosures of the
great danger OF causing a reactiC
Russia favorable to the central
-ers by intervention in the poli
affalrs of the new democracy has
caused administration officials here To-
SOUND a note OF warning against nasty
condemnation of the Bolsheyiki.
Back of what is described as a toll
Grant policy in dealing with Russia.
apparently not only is a purpose 10
demonstrate faith in the ultimate
sterilization Of the democracy. bur
a faint hope that the extremist fac
ton, which is for the moment II,
control of the seal Of government at
~Petrograd, will refrain from vioiat.
ing Russia's. treaty pledges to the en-.
tente allies and make a sepa,Di h,
peace. So long as there is a Iposaf-
bility that these overtures will fail
because of the apparently i~rreconail.
able difference between the Bolslu.
wiki peace scheme founded o. no
a~nnexationS and no indemnities and
the German demands for compcMsa
ton and adequate safeguards rur
the future" it is regarded as bad
policy to exert any pressure frou tina
outside at this stage.
An additional reason for ma:.ati,-
Ing an attitude Of watchfulness and
reserve in Washington is found IN tho
fact that to meet just such a situa-
ton as is developing in Russia Is one
OF the purposes Of the inter-allied con.
ference assembled in Paris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-06
WOULD TURN FACILITIES
OVER TO GOVERNMENT

Detroit. Mich.-Approximatcly $50
automobile manufacturers at a meet
ing of the National Automobile Gnam-
Der Of Commerce here today pledged
their support to the government aud
expressed their readiness to turn ia.
cilfties over to the government as
rapidly as required. In the mean
time, 1t was decided. the manufac-
turers will keep their organizations
intact to conserve the greatest pos.
sible strength.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-12-06
GOVERNMENT PREPARES TO AID
IN ADJUSTING LABOR SUPPLY

Washington. = Preparations for .
greater governmental aid in adjpstipass
labor supply to war needs wea
undor way by the council 80
defense with the appois
Marshall, dean Of y asass#
MERGE and adpf# %ssSSSS&
versity of Cbis&S&S 8sE3s
The SEQ <sa rs:
nary $
numbs
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
II peCcatO originate

Non ce discOrsO che pOsa farsi in nO ne pubbci
rOv che OccasiOne d parare
fiesta nfaustO avvenmentO che abba
motive ragOne d rispOndere sOte parOe Co
lOna mai fattO nua d buOnO COOnia
nul, cOnchuderemO mai nula dicOnO
spOngOnO mile guse mile fOme tanti mOd lie ragiOn
mentre COOrO che abbandOnanO dare cOnsg
suggerment atteggiandO medc patici sanar per per
la del mali dele paghe che 81 ha agOne amentae
To- depOaTe anche uttO nsce col nr della festa
chudes della cOnverOne col prendere cOmmaO dial smpOsO
da cOnvegnO pech gOnO cOincendO Foe
casOne prOpa nea qua pOtebbe fare quahe d seO
prm dSntereSSarSene cOmpetmente, primi vOlgere
brScamente lie spae ALA appunO que che
avrbberO VOuta apprOttane nelineTesse della
Non credamO vi pOSanO ira nOst ettO d quel che
partanO da principle tuO che deTente dial
modO d cOs rfee ntOnO ad vecchiO WHO d ambente
che moi place Oggi d defnire peccaO originate del nOst
maggOri cOlOn.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

Toppe chaccere Sc abuat fare la pero sempre pochi
niene addura 81 spessO niziativa sOffre
aa d abamente nei temp seenissm dea COncOr
dia d sanO AatmentO Non paramO poi del WHO nveteao
moi scoraggaci avvrc recprocamente quaunque
pOpOsta pOesse OccasOne avvene perche
vorrebbe prOrit prOpra sc mai semitic
chamato IN mezo no ad espmere Tn encomo un ncoagga
men0 un plauso per la buona opera delaltro
ETOr piu madOma d questi cediamo pOssano
mettere danno della cOmua giacche, guisa di bac
nsidiOsssm mel ammaatO OdOnO eistenza della
cOmpagne ne mpedcono 10 Viuppo d ogn nteesse collective
Ne c chi culas nella che tanO terrible male
pOese rmaner cOmbautO curatO vnO entrO prOdO d tenn
Detemnare tempo sia anche apprOssmatvamen in cui
treble vericars gnifcherebbe aermare
rebbe dire che preea sOevae macgnO
d apPSgglo per Ia eVa necessarla per s4leyarlo.
tie voe samO accO mentre scryevamO che avremmO
non tSttO opera vana chissa per quaint ami ancora! -
TOrnamO scrivene d nuOvO ma quesa volta memo sfdu
cat pesms dun tempo Non 81 ceda ritenga peraO
che la duca che abamO che 81 vda presto cOnchudee quail
che O sa grande mOa We ne appena POI dO facca che
c 81 cOnserv motto Tempo gacce cOnOscamO
furOs ed mpOvv vent che sOgOno spar nee imper
vie d colonial pOremmO anche perdera da al
fatra pero rpOrane stupOre meravgha acna SOf
friamO WHO dei'abtudine moi
TOrnamO a scrivere siducati volta dcamo per-
che e datO nOtare Ostante mile cOnaO quail
che buOna stuOne cOOnae cOmpe tempo mssOne spos-
tasi nellinteTesSe della COlOnia
We per esempO la FedeazOne Itaiana pure
cieta gl'Immigrant lie scuOe ialanOngIes LA PRA
CON A CAPO DELE SPICCATE PERSONALITY COLONIAL,
lie SECONDE SOTTO LA DIREZIONE DIRETTA DEL PADRI
AGOSTINIANI DELLA CHIESA DEL BUON CONSIGLIO.
QUAINT quail benefc nOst cOOni ritraggOnO ques
grand suziOn c6 bisOgnO ricOrdaO oIa deto
mile rscOnt QueO che ALA COlOna d
mandare che appOgg fa lie parole Ogni
quail volta OccasOne PRESENT. prpza per pOO fare LazOne
rmarra sempre merOr anche pOverO contribute
neci mmensi benefO della nOsa gene
Tale.
Chi puo muOve chi pu0 dare non da non ha di-
rtt0a buon taanO avebbe TagiOne
venire in moi in pOche ccOstanze deerm-
nate ccOstanze solo sentrs dire sui andae dia-
vOlO
LIE FIGURE PAPAVERICHE NON CT SERVONO, DEGLI
EGOISTI DEGLI IPOCRITI NE ABBIAMO PIENE LIE Ia
SCHE; IN COLONIA 81 HA BISOGNO DI UOMINI SOLO DI
UOMINI, DI VERI UOMINI
LA RASSEGNA.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

LOggia Pasq. Salinardi n. 166
PhiIa., p Maggie 1917
Mi pregio notifcarle che la
Loggia Pasquale Salinardi N.
166, nella sua ultima seduta or
dinaria ad unanimita protestant
energicamente, contro quel gior-
male "ossia quel foglio di carta
inservibile' chiamato la CIoaca,
mantenuto da persone indegne di
chiamarsi italiani. (essendo essi
austriaci e germanesD per es-
serSi permessO di pubblicare del
lie calunnie contro i capi delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia e lintero Or
dine.
Moi della Salinardi, come tut
ii gil altri fratelli dele Consorel-
lie, non crediamo allie chiacchiere
della Cloaca, e, al Grande Vene-
rabile diamo tutto il nostro ap-
poggio e siamO anche prOnti a
gTidare sui viso allie perSOne che
vogliono insultarlo: Quel che sic
te stati, che siete e che sarete
vol, chiamate gil altri!
Per il Venerable
Giuseppe Stable, Segr. Arch.
1902 Reed Street
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Giuseppe Stable, Segr. Arch.
1902 Reed Street
LOggia SantO StefanO di Ca
maStra, No. 29

Reading, Pa, a GiugnO 1917
Mi pregio communicable con pre-
ghiera di trasmettere la presente
per essere pubblicata mel Bollet-
tino ufficiale delPOrdine:
Nelpultima riuniOne di mag
gio, tenuta da questa Loggia,
PAssemblea deliberava ad unani-
mita, che in consequence di una
campagna deplorevolissima, mi
ziata contro il nostro Grande We
nerabile Giuseppe Di SiIvestro,
di affermare che questi e assai
a moi caro-, perche ha saputo ac-
quistarsi il dirittO ALA nostra rico
noscenza, per la sua rettitudine
insuperabile, per avere datO tut
te lie sue forze, energie e Sc stesso
a pro del nostro benemerito Or
dine. Siamo orgogliosi del nostro
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di
Silvestro. Per tanto questa Log
gia Santo Stefano di Camastra
No. 20, ad istanza del fratello
Antonino Zaffro, a cui fece eco
Matteo Albert, ha deliberate ad
unanimita un voto di fiducia al
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
lie metamOrfOSi del SiCariO

N
d npuu
7p ~ SeaI Italian dee pres CC
Qh f carlo ig per 5a vIad drvhacT Hdnnoe eMnkH dot
lorna III no
Corr cos fare Vito ;peg ch fe i% roper %Ip p t
men va f e % %i; Fdi dice hGpO dies
d EZRA COZ m
d e O r r
dp b dh nct0ed edpyad! SnO Vtoh QaeQmkum
dcenIuFm
G Donate
d i IL q Ms Donate ~ dfd?
81 d
m hPpd h Nmed 5Maah917
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
II PreSidente
BenedettO Orc
Loggia "AItaviIIa Irpina" n. 219

Phila., 1.o Giugno 1917
In seduta ordinaria del 27
Maggie u. s., lassemDlea deIibero
un voto di fducia per il nostro
Grande Venerable ed un voto di
disprezzo per j suoi nemici, che
10 insultano ingiustamente.
Abbiamo alta stima per il
Grande Venerable, come persona
privata e come Uffciale delPOr-
dine.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Phila., Pa, % Magg. 1917
EgTegiO Direttore de

Phila., Pa, % Magg. 1917
EgTegio Direttore de
LA Ragione"
Nella seduta del D corr. PAS
Semblea della Societa Italiana di
M. S. independents America
Vespucci votava un voto di fidu-
cia e simpatia al Fratelli Giusep-
pc Giovanni Di Silvestro, stig-
matizZando lie volgari e false ac-
cuse mosse contro di essi da um
giornale locale, che nella risorta
vita, ha mostrato sempre di piu
la sua malvagia indole, e il suo
abbietto sistema, di falsifcare
fatti di denigrare uomini e CO.
Sc.
Mel pregarvi dare corso mel
vostro giolnale ALA presente CO.
municazione, abbiatevi ringra-
ziamenti miei e della Societa che
rappresentO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

La Loggia italia No. II" del
POrdine Figli d'Italia, nella sua
seduta ordinaria del 15 maggie,
assOciandosi ale attire Consorelle
di Philadelphia, e dintorni, deli
beraVa una vibrata protesta con-
tro un foglio mercenario, asser-
vito ad una cricca di candidate al
fallimento e di stroZzini. il
quale, in una lettera aperta al
Supreme Concilio dell'Ordine FL
gil d'Italia ,tentava intaccare 70
nesta del Grande Venerable del
la Pennsylvania. Solennemente
dichiaIiamo che Giuseppe Di Sill
vestrO e degno in tutto della ca
RIGA che riveste la sua figura e
sacra e cara a tutti gil affiliati
delPOrdine, quail ebbero mile
prove della sua Onesta e della sua
energia spesa in ogni tempo al
Pincremento della Grande Fami-
glia.
Plaudiva infne al dignitoso
communicate del Concilio Supre-
mo, riaffermante pubblicamente
al Di Silvestro tutta la sua stima
e fiducia, con Pincoraggiamento
di sempre piu perseverance nella
sua appreciate opera di bene a
vantaggio della Istituzione.
II SegIetaliO Archivista
NJ. Leone
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
S. IannantuOni
Loggia Pasq. Salinardi N. 166

Segr. ArchiViSta
IL &. &.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

L'Opinione del PopolO del l9 Settembre 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
PURPOSE or NEW
 LONDON COUNTY FAIR
Is to Stimulate the Asrieuitural Enter
 prise In This Section.

In the long history of the New Lon- don County Agricultural Society the annual schedule of its Couty Fair has never been intermitted even in the gloomy and distracting Civil War pe- r1od. The reasons for adhering to this time honored rule are particular ly urgent in this epochal year. It is universally agreed that the nations food problem in 1917 is as vital as it's military problem and that the two are closely identified
 New London county for it's agricul- tural products is answerable to its own people, to the nation at large, and directly or indirectly to the na- tion's foreign allies, for a vastly in- creased food output this year. It follows that no agency or influence for encouraging and invigorating the labors of the county's farmers should now be neglected. The purpose of our County Fair is at once to illus trate, to enlighten, to stimulate and to recognize adequately the agricultural enterprise of the people of the coun . ty. Hence the advisabihty of a united effort to make the County Fair of 1917 the most unqualified success must be obvious to every thoughtful citizen.
 The nations food problem serves to emphasize tle importance of the New London County Agricultural Fair which will be held in Norwich on September 5, and 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
IN THE CITY COURT.
Many Cases Disposed of by Judge Pet
 tis Monday Morning.

In the city court Monday morning with Judge Pettis presidinng the fol lowing matters were disposed of:
 Three men were taken for drunk . enness, two were sent to jail and the other paid his fine.
 W. P. Church was fined $2 and costs for making trouble in his household He went to jail.
 For breach of the peace Stanley Sul- lla and Joseph Haiboy paid two dol lars
 Franklin street man was ordered to pay s1 for obstructing the side walk in front of his place of business with a stand from which he was sell ing. A man charged with allowing his hens to trespass on the land of another man was released on his prom ise to keep his fowls in his own yard. Judgment was suspended until Sep tember 1.
 A Norwich Town man who tried to argue with his mother in law and not being able to convince her. slapped her in the face. was discharged with a reprimand. Three other men charg- ed with breach of peace were dis charged as they were only taking part in a heated argument and the police man who made the arrest did not press the charge.
 One man who was brought before the court for the first time was allowed to go his way upon the payment of s3.
 A colored man accused of breach of peace had his case go over until to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
SENIOR CAMP WILL
 OPEN ON SUNDAY Y. M. C. A. Boys to Spend Eight Days at Mantle,

Ramp Killkare, the senior Y. M. c. A. camp opens up this coming Satur- day at Mantle for eight days with a grand banquet ard banner day. The programme for the eight days stay at the camp will include a days trip to Fishers Island where they will visit the many points of interest on the island.
 On another day there will be a fish ing trip in the sound. the trip will be in charge of an expert pilot who knows just where the big fish grow. A trip to the shipyard at Noank has been planned along with visits to the Mantle camp, ball games and other athletic activities such as swimming, diving and life saving practice. On the whole the week promises to be a busy one for the boys who are priv iledged to enjoy this most delightful outing.
 As a necessary measure to make the camp a success those who have expressed their intention of going should make their deposits by Thurs day to Physical Director Crosby who is in charge of the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
AUDIENCE WAS NOT
 CLASSIFIED WITH SHOW
So Two Greeks Are Charged With Getting Money Under False Pretens-

Arthur Kereacopoulou, of Springfield and Peter Cristopolus of Lowell, were placed under arrest on Monday even ing charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses. Both are out on bonds for their appearance in the city court this (Tuesday) morning.
 According to the complaint the com plaint the two men who are Greeks. came to Norwich for the purpose of staging a show in the Auditorium theatre Monday night for the Greek people of t\, city. The audience were disa ssfed with the show put on as they claim it was not staged billed and complaiped to the police with the result that the two were arrested. The admission charged was 50. 75 and a dollar Kereacopoulou claims that his troupe was unable to appear and that they put on the best show possible under the circumstances. When he found that the audience was not sat isfed he tCs = them that the troupe would be in Norwich Tuesday and thHt he would stage the show as billed on Tuesday night at the Auditorium thea tre. It developed that he had not en- ga Eed the theatre for Tuesday night. Most of the audience followed the two to police headquarters and crowded the sidewalk in front of the Broad way church for sometime before they were dispersed by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
GAS IN THE STOMACH
 IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily. Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fernenting Food and Acid
 Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach. ac- companied by that full bloated feeling after eatin~ are almost certain evi- dence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach. ere ating so-called acid Indigestion"
 Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin ing of the stomach, often leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the distressing gas. which distends the stomach and ham pers the normal functions of the vital internal or~ans. often affecting the heart
 It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurat ted Magnesia and' take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive tine gas. wind and bloat right out of the body. sweeten the, stomach. neutralize the excess acid and prevent it's formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurate Magnesia Gin powder O. tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and the best form of nagnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
ONLY FEW LIBERTY
 LOAN RECEIPTS HERE
Are Issued in Lieu of Real Bonds For
 Present.

Only a few of the Liberty Loan bond receipts issued by the govern ment have been received at the Thames National bank. These receipts are issued in lieu of the real bonds as it takes some time for the gov ernment to prepare the bonds. All the banks which purcha sed bonds are ex- pecting the receipts soon.
 Cp to the present time no one has received ony receipt from the govern ment for the money turned in on the loans. and purchasers had been re- quired to trust to the concerns with which they made the deposits The Thames National bank issued. it's re- ceipts for money for bonds from its patrons.
 Quantities of these receipts have been received by some of the private banks of the state, one bank getting about s300,00O of them, and another bank a large allotment, but some of the national banks have not yet re- ceived any of the new receipts. De- nominations are from $50 to s1 900 according to the denomina tion of the bonds purchased. The papers are to be filled out as recipe by the banks receiving them, and then passed on to the customers who made purchases of bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
COLLECTION OF WORKS.
Presented by Judge Arthur Perkins to
 Hartford Bar Library.

Through the kindness of Judge Arthur Perkins the Hartford Ear library has received a collection of biological and historical works from the library of his father the late Charles E. Perkins, who was known to many Norwich lawyers. These books have been put in cir culating department of the library. A list of the books given follows:
 Butler-Autobiosra and Personal "Reminiscences of Major General Ben jamin F. Butler. Carter-The Old Courthouse. Cockburn-Memorial of His Time. Doyle-Reminiscen and Opinions. Finlason-Reeves's History of English Law. Harvey-Reminis- cences of Daniel Webster. Kennery- Life of William Wirt Miller-Group of Great Lawyers of Columbia County, N. " Moriarty-Paris Law Courts; Sketches of Men and Manners. Nor ison-Life of T.remiah Smith. Parsons Memoir of Theophilus Parsons. Van Santvoord- of Lives and Judicial Services of the Supreme Court of the United States. She'll Sketches of Irish Bar. Smith-Early Indiana Trials. Spearman-Strategy of Great Railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
WOMAN SHOT BY RESERVOIR GUARD
May Richmond Serious Condition Bacus Hospital Special Constable Mat Fired Automobile Party $40 Last Night-Rae Bullet Went Through Rear of Machine, Ploughed Through Cushion and Entered Wo- mans Leg.

Shot Monday evening at $40 o'clock by Special Constable Joseph Matri. onf of the guards at Fairview reservoir Miss May Richmond of No. 116 Broad Racl<us hospital with rifle bullet lodged in her ankle.
 Miss Richmond and a Mrs. Norton were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dow of No. 124 Broadway on a pleas ure trip in an Overland touring car driven by MT. Dow when the shooting occurred. MT and Mrs. Dow occupied the front seat and Miss Richmond and Mrs. Norton tho rear seat.
 Mr. Dow's Story.
 According to the story told by MT Dow, he had driven the car up the reservoir road, not knowing that the reservoir was guarded by armed men He intended to drive up to the reser- voir, turn around and return to the city. He saw no one and heard noth- ing until he almost reached the reser- voir dam. Then someone whom he could not see in the darkness callsd out: "Go back, go back!Y A shaggy dog was running alongside the auto mobile at the time and MT. Dow, thinking that the call was intended for the dog, kept on. Then two shots were fired in the air.
 Miss Richmond Shot.
 Realizing that it was a guard who
  had gone about three car lengths when the shots rang out, immediately stop ped and started to go back. Then sev- era1 more shots rang out, and Miss Richmond cried out that she was shot.
 A second guard appeared from somewhere and pointed his rifle at MT. Dow MT. Dow called out to this guard that it was all right and not to shoot.
 He then rushed to the hospital. where Miss Richmond was given an examination. It was found that the rife bullet had entered the rear of her thigh, come out just above the rear of the knee joint and had re-entered her leg at the calf and had become lodged in her ankle. It was thought advisable to wait until this (Tuesday) morning when an X-ray examination will be made in an effort to locate and remove the bullet.
 Local Police Notified.
 After leaving Miss Richmond in the care of the physicians at the hospital, Mr. Dow notified Captain D. J. Two mey at police headquarters by phone of the shooting and shortly afterwards went to police headquarters and ex- plained his. side of the story. There was a bullet hole in the rear of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
PERSONALS

Fred c. Warner and family are 1 spending two weeks at Niantic Beach Mir. and Mrs. William Ludgren o1 Norwich have been visitors in West erly.
 Knights of Columbus cottage at Pleas ant View. T. B. Lillibridge of Norwich has been guest at the Wigwam. Pleas ant View. Mrs. John Unsiun of East Great Plain has picked and canned 10 quarts of peaches. Physical Director R. T. Crosby sup piled the pulpit at the Patchaug church on Sunday.
 Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss H. E. Leach are spending the month of August in New Haven.
 Misses Nancy and Mary Sullivan of Norwich are guests of M and Mrs. John H. Thwaites. at Pleasant View beach.
 Mir and Mrs. Prentiss Hutchinson and son, William, of New York, are guests of Mrs. Anne E. F'eils of Ball tic street.
 Mir and Mrs. E. V. Whiting of Mys- tic entertained Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop and daughter, Marion, of Norwich.
 Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. c. A. is at the Army camp at Niantic, where he is engaged in Y. M. C, A. work among the soldiers.
 Mayor Allyn L. Brown addressed the Brooklyn, Y. M. c. A. boys. at their Sunday meeting held at Camp Massapeak, Gardner Lake. Sunday noon.
 MT. and Mrs Frank P. Chase, who were recently married in Danbury, are sister, Mrs. Charles E. Taylor. of Williams street. MT. Chase is em- ployed by the Pure Water corporation of Yonkers, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 OF MRS. BURGESS.
Programme Carried Out at Home of
 Miss Browning in Franklin.

recital by the pupils of Mrs. Bur gess was given at the home of Miss Browning in Franklin, Thursday ev- ening. The recital took the form of the play, Grandrna's Birthday. Doris Griggs was Grandma and Ruth Bonny was Little Maggie. The following pro- gramme was enjoyed:
 First part: March Militaire, by Alia and Mildred White: F.. V. Schottische by Edith Bate; On the Meadow by Eleanor Burgess; Purple Pansies by Thelma Boynton Moonlight Reverie by Celia White: Flower Song by Edith Foster; trio, Bloom and Blossoms by Edith Bates, Myrtice Browning and Mrs. Burgess.
 Second part: Duet. parts by Edith Foster and Mrs. Burgess; Military Dance by Myrtice Browning; duet On to Triumph, bp Thelma Boynton and Mrs Burgess: Ours, by Vera Briggs; The Floating Song by Mildred White; duet, Cavalry March, by Ve- ra Briggs and Mrs. Burgess; mando- lin solo. by Mrs Burgess.
 The Star SpangIed Banner was sung by all after which cake and ice cream were served anG a social time was enjoyed.