davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
CONGRESS SEES
AMERICAN GUNS
Browning Automatic
Rifle Is On Exhibi-
T.. 49,, ton. :.
LINE OF DUMMIES SHOT UP
Thousands Will Be Delivered Week.
Ny Till the Whole Army Is
,. Equipped. .....
LINE OF DUMMIES SHOT UP

washington, FeD.' Z1.-1he latest
American. contribution to warfare,
the Browning automatic rifle, was
officially introduced to Congress to-
day at demonstration staged in a
remote valley in the hills that sur
round this city. For more than two
hours the air was filled with the
snarl and crash of the firing, Sena-
tors and representatives . operating
the new weapons for themselves pn-
der the direction of a squad of Of
fcers from the machine gun schools
at Springfield, Mass.
High army officials, including As
sistant Secretary Crowell, Major
Gen. Biddle, acting chief Of staff,
and a. score of officers from the Brit
ish, French, Italian and Belgian mis-
sions watched the demonstrations
with keen interest: "..,',
! Dummies" Shot Up.
There was no target practice, al
though line of figures shaped like
men was battered to pieces by the
squad of ten gunners. Members Of
Congress also scored repeated hits
although it was the first time any oi
them had handled a weapon of this
character. ...-. ---,--.-. .f,s'.-t
As to the performance Of the tel
guns used, there was not stoppage
from malfunction, despite the fac
that hundreds of rounds were fred
and the squad from the ; schools hat
never seen the guns before. last Sat
urday. 49,.
When firing wi, with the automatic
rifles was opened today, two Brown
; ing heavy machine gums were put in
to action. = Thousands Of bullets
were i sent. streaming across the val
ley ley to Set the dust ieapink on The fa'
hillside. Again there was not a NAL
function and the demonstration va
completed with AN exhibition Of th'
simplicity of: CONSTRUCTION, of th'
guns guns he7ng dfsmounted. taken apar
and reassembled repeatedly in a few
minutes. time ..:' - - =. 80
These two guns have been select
ed every. day and thousands ever!
War Department. as tile weapons
with which the army is soon to. be
equipped. The automatic rifles usefl
came from factories where the actu
al production on a quantity. scale ha'
already started. Within a matter
of weeks, hundreds will be deliver
|
ed, every day and thousands every
week. They are to be the "over-the'
top guns, of: tomorrow as the French rem
Chauchat is used by French an!
/ American. troops today. A non
commissioned officer Of. the demon: a:
strating detachment; who, with his
assistants has been drilled with every
type of weapon, used by the Allied
troops, includ ding the; chauchat'. the
only prototype OF, the new rifle
spoke for the whole squad when he
said: -, .... -. =. ..,
"That's the finest, gun in the
world" -, -; =: =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
ENGLISH TROOPS =.
IN NIGHT RAID
Bring Back Prisoners and An Enc
my Machine Gun. I

London, Feb. 2s:-Epglish troops
carried out a,successful raid last
night. against the enemy on Green
land Hill, north of the scarpe river.
Twelve prisoners and a machine gun
were captured, says the official re-
port. -. ... -,
:. : English. and an Scottish troops con
Quoted. 2 raid in the southern porI-
ton Of :Hs9utholst Forest and cap
tured 12 prisoners and three ma;
chine guns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
VISITING MRS. BARNWELL.

, Mrs. c.. E. Edwards, Lieut.. Claud
Edwards and Miss Cora Thomson
are in Abbevilte for a short visit to
Mrs. j. F. Barnwe1t !;
Lieut.. Edwards is in. the; Aviation
Corps and will return shortly to
his work lin camp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01

FRENCH LOST. ONE BIG vessel =
Paris, Feb 2s.-only one, yess.ds
under 1900 tons was lost to enemy
submarines or mines last week. NJ
fishermen were sunk. ..;.,t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
CHILDREN OF, coNFEDERAcY.

The Children of the 'Confederacy
will meet Saturday Afternoon atithe
home of Miss Lavinia McCuen,. at
four o'clock. :;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
BERLIN AND VIENNA
ABOUT T0FALL OUT
A "War Speech" and
Not a "Peace Speech"
French and English. Find Little Hope
Of Peace In Hertling's Speech
OBJECT TO CREATE
DIVISION BETWEEN ALLIES

Paris, Feb. 27.-The concensus of
opinion in official and diplomatic
circles concerning Chancellor Hert-
ling's speech is that it is a "war
speech" and not a "peace speech"
High officials and foreign officials
informed the Associated Press that
the aims of Hertling's Grafton were
three-fold:
First, he desired to create divis-
ion between the Allies.
Second, he wanted to stimulate
peace talk in allied and neutral
countries to bring aother "Brest-
Litovsk," and -....
Third, it was expected he would
impresse public opinion in Germany
and abroad that the military officials
do not rule Germany.
London, Feb. 27.-Evening pa.
pers see little hope for peace in
Chancellor Won Hertling's recent
speech.
''With what face one wonders can
Won HertIing, who is old and relig.
ious, get up in the Reichstag and de;
clare his heart is bleeding for hu'
manity, profess sympathy with VIII
sons appeal for justice and forbear'
ance and respect for national rights
at the very time when he is publicly
Engaged in one of the most cynica
and callous transactions known il
history" says The Westminster Ga
zette.
The Globe as Hertling's present
duty is to supply camoufiagu behino
which the real sovereign power o1
the German General Staff carries or
it's operations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-01
Further Evidence of the
Strain in Relations
Over Peace Question
AUSTRIA FEARS BIG ALLY
To Avert Catastrophe Dual Mon
arehy Makes Declaration of
Its Policy.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Further
evidence of the strain in relations
between Germany and Austria over
the refusal of the latter to partici-
pate in the renewed attack upon
Russia is given in an official dispatch
received here today from France. 1t
quotes the Austrian premier as for
mally reiterating on February %,
that Austria Hungary will take no
part in military action against Rus
sia or Rumania, and will not send
her troops into Ukraine.
The dispatch refers to the meet
ing between Emperors William and
Charles February % and says there
seems little doubt that serious con-
fiict has arisen between the two ma
tions which Germany is determined
to settle by violent measures if nee
essary.
Z Lacking in Cordiality.
The dispatch in part follows:
"Charles ] paid visit to William
III on the 22nd of February. Luden-
WORT was present at the interview.
If we are to judge from the tone of
the interview it must have been
lacking in cordiality. There seems
to be little doubt but that serious
conflict has broken out during the
week between the courts of Vienna
and Berlin and which Germany is
determined to settle if need be by
violent measures"
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Ashley Falls

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Coons of Canaan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Pene
dict.
The Misses Minnie and Marjorie
Baltershall of Chatham, n. Y, were
visitors at E. L. Woodford's Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller
of Lakeville were Sunday visitors also
Mrs. Jesse Goodwin spent Saturday
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of Hart
ford spent Sunday at Maplewood Inn.
Miss Olive Rood spent Sunday at
her home. Philip Rood visited friends
in East Canaan and Sodom on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucius Scovill of Torrington is
making an extended visit with her son,
Harry o. Scovill.
Mrs. Holmes os Woodbury. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Kane of Housa-
tonic were Sunday visitors at NJ. E.
Kane's.
Miss Alice Sweet has been visiting
in Waterbury.
William Hurley and Joseph Phillips
of Pittsfeld visited friends in town on
Sunday.
Fred Lefflngwell OF Shelton recently
visited at HI. Q. allerday's.
Mr.. futile died at the home OF
Frank Stall on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle have spent the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl.
Mrs. Louise Gage of Pittsfield has
been visiting Mrs Julia f. Roraback.
Ralph Leonard has raised two and a
half acres of asparagus and commenced
last week cutting same and is shipping
it to Bridgeport, Norfolk, Lakeville and
Canaan.
George Soencer who has been spend
ing two weeks at Hotel Maplewood has
returned to his home in Guilford.
Contractor Heady of Winsted has
Finished cutting the pines on the My
ron Andrus place and there will be
40, 900 feet of fine pine lumber.
Frank Feldbrum is having a new
cellar aud chimney built by ]. Randall.
Mrs. George Parsons has been spend.
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howes.
Miss Ruth Landon has been visiting
friends in Philao elphia.
Mrs. Jennis Patterson and son of
Worcester has been visiting here.
Frank Deloge of Hartford has been
home ill.
Mrs. @. q. Wilcox, who has been at
Maplewood Inn for several months is
visiting her daughter in Chester.
Miss Alice Bowen has returned from
a visit in Bristol
Mrs. Josephine Casper of Mill River
has been at H. d. Ferry's.
Miss Alice Sweet has returned from
visit in Shelton.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Lakeville

Abram Martin and family are estab.
lished in the Meade house on the hill
and A. S. Martin In the old home
stead.
Benson Turner died at the town farm
On Saturday morning last, after lin
gering illness. Mr.. Turner was in his
eighty fourth year and faithful men,
Der Of the M. e. church. Funeral took
place at the town house on Tuesday
afternoon, interment in Salisbury
cemetery.
Walter Holmes of Bridgeport spent a
portion of last week with his brother
Arthur and family.
The Salisbury Home Guard will
meet for drill on Wednesday evening
this week at 1880 at Armory.
Quite a number from here attended
the play at Great Darlington on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Walter Loucks has purchased new
car, an Oakland of Dealer John Smith.
Miss Pearl Mize of Springfield is
visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys H.
Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner and
child of Torrington were guests Of
William Smith and family last week.
Mrs. Q. II. Whitford was called home
from Keyport on Saturday, because of
the death of Benson Turner at the
town farm. Mrs, Whitford reports her
father in very critical condition.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
East Canaan

Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daughter
Julia of Norfolk spent Sunday at John
Foley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robey and daugh-
ter OF Westfield, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Miller and daughter of
Sheffield, Mass. spent Sunday at Henry
Miller's.
Miss Augusta Colligan of Cornwall
spent Sunday as her home.
Mrs. Harry Carley spent few days
last week at Maybrook, N. Y.
Mrs. @. B. Cowdrey spent one day
last week with her mother at Winsted.
Mrs. Martin Casey and son Francis
spent Saturday in Housatonic Mass.
Miss Kate Bird spent Sunday at her
home at Southfield.
Patrick Kane of Bridgeport visited
at Martin Casey's Sunday.
Walter Post spent few days last
week at Kingston, n. Y.
William Wallace of Hartford spent
Sunday at James Tierney Sr.
The Misses Adeline and Eta Bartlett
of Palmer, Mass. spent few days last
week with their mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and
children spent Sunday at Lakeville.
Mrs. Chas. Tierney and children are
spending couple of weeks at her
home at Sharon.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey and Joseph Nc.
Adam were married Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock at the home of the
bride. Their many friends wish them
joy and happiness.
Miss Philinda Stevens is teaching at
No. Miss Herman being called home
by the illness of her mother. Miss
Blanche Frink took her place last
week.
Miss Helen Whiting is staying with
Miss Alling for time.
Mrs. Pearl Meize of Pittsfield was a
guest at Dewey Canfeld's saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Garfield and
the Misses Alta and Clarice Garfield
of Great Darlington were at Mrs. Ella
Garfield's Sunday.
Rev. W. F Stearns occupied the pull
pit Sunday morning and gave an ex-
cellenT sermon from the text "What I
do, Thou knowest not how.
The resignation of our pastor Rev.
M. J. B. Fuller, was voted on by the
society and accepted at their meeting.
The Sunday school will have a tenn
perance lecture in place of the usual
work next Sunday.
DR.. Fl. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Sharon Valley

Mrs. Mary Potter of Waterbury was
calling on relatives one day last week
Miss Evelyn Scott attended the
funeral of Mrs. Susan Buckley of
Armenia Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner of
Waterbury called at Mrs. Hattie Mid.
dlebrook's Sunday.
John Smith and daughter Alma
spent the week end at Sandy Hook.
Mr. and Mis-. Ernest Potter and
family were in Armenia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney of
Naugatuck are occupying part of Frank
Warehouses; house.
Friends of Miss Kathryn Duffy OF
Hartford formerly of this place re-
ceived cards of her marriage to Robert
Oliver Beardsley of New Brunswick,
N. J. April 81, 1918. Congratulations.
Mrs Joseph Roselle has been on the
sick list with the grippe.
Mrs. Joseph Bejean is also on the
sick list.
David Templeton of Kent was in
town Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
West Cornwall

The funeral of Dwight Rogers was
he'd from h late home Monday after.
noon. His health had been failing for
soIne time, but he ha not been con-
fined to the bel: but weak heart fin
ally failed him and the end came sud L.
denly after all. He was eighty five
years old last August. He leaves two
sors, both married and three daughters
besides one sister not so old
M.ss Anne Scov lie was n town
last week
Housatonic Valley Pomona meets in
Armenia Union with " ebutuck Grange,
Wednesday, May 10th. A large atten l.
ance is expected. In the forenoon. the
time will be devoted IT, business and
comforting the fifth degree. In the
afternoon the meeting will be open to
the public. The essential and nom
essential war. time activities will be
presented by W. l. Penteoost Of the
Salisbury Grange. Rev. B. @ Chand-
Ter will address us on the Pan. German
Scheme. Actual Accomplishments in
Conservation will be presented by a
woman in our Pomona. Music and
recitations will be interspersed. A W.
Manchester, Harold Brundage and
Miss Emily Bronson, County Agents
will be present for short talks and to
meet any who desire to confer with
them at any time at this meeting.
DR.. III. l.. Ross will be absent from
his office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09

his duties in the u. 8. Navy Depart
ment, where he will do clerical work
in the New York enlisting Office, until
he has fully recovered from his opera
ton.
Miss Julia II. Smith has been visit
ing her sister Miss Martha a. Drew
Seminary, Carmel, N. Y.
Mrs. J. A. Moore and daughter of
Millerton were recent guests at E. b.
st. Johns.
Mrs. Geo. 8. Hamlin of New York
was in town last week.
Mrs. P. J. Leonard and neice Miss
Eileen Stanton of New Britain have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
John Monshan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Eggleston, Mrs.
d. N. Eggleston and Miss Harriet
Eggleston motored to Waterbury last
Ghursday.
Born at the Sharon hospital ON April
81, 1918, o daughter to Mfr. and Mrs.
Everett Pitcher.
. Miss Helen Foss CT Sharon and Mr..
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Lime Rock

@. W. Barnum accompanied by his
nurse. Miss Mary Stanley motored to
Bristol Friday.
Michael Hickey and A. 1. Cronk
were in Waterbury last week. Mr..
Hickey anticipates moving there in
the near future.
P. E. Lyons motored to Hartford
Friday night with party.
DR.. f. s. Skif who has been spend
ing the winter in the south, has re-.
turned and was calling on friends in
town Tuesday.
George Doty of Salisbury spent Sun
day evening at his home here.
Fay Chaffee is carrying his right
arm in sling, the result of cem-
pound fracture of his wrist, caused by
cranking car Monday night TT.
Peterson of Lakeville was called and
advised his going to hospital. Tues
day morning P. E. Lyons took him to
Great Darlington to catch the early
train from there to Pittsfield to the
Hillcrest.
Willard Tellerday is driving a new
Nash truck for the B. r. Go.
Edward Shaw and two friends of
Torrington were Sunday visitors at
George Doty's.
Mrs. Wilbur Butler and daughter
Margaret spent day in Pittsfield re-
Gently.
James Cummings expects to move to
Hartford in week or so. His children,
Julia and Hugh are there now, and
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Salisbury

Miss Phyllis Dubois and cousin of
Watervill, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Edwin Warner motored from Suffield
on Sunday and visited at +. FL. Reed g.
Misses Mary Reed and Gladys Stone
returning with him to their schools in
Suffield
Mrs Caroline Clark, who has spent
the winter in Washington. with her
son William and family, returned on
Saturday evening, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Anna, who returned to
New York Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lester FL. Libby is at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Reed.
A very interesting Grange meeting
was held on Thursday evening.
Percy tanner of Hartford spent the
week end with his parents.
Miss Emma Clark visited her sister,
Mrs. Hez kiah Goodwin in Falls Viii
lage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conklin of Ashley
Falls visited relatives here on Sunday.
Sixteen young people joined the
Congrega 5ional church last Sunday.
Mrs W Fl. Weeks and children Of
Great Darlington are spending few
days with trer mother and sisters.
Villa II Conkliu has been on the
sick list the past few weeks.
J. R. Melvin has so far recovered as
to be able to run his auto; his nurse
returned to Danbury on Saturday.
The owns quota for the Liberty
Bond was $4,000, but raised more
than $3.50, 900.
Mrs. LinGley Morton Of Philadel.
phia, spent few days at the Parson-
age this week.
Miss Helen Mccarthy of Poughkeep-
sizes pent the week END with friends
in town ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersol OF New York
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09

John Quincy Adams of Weedsport,
N. Y, were quietly married Mt the
M. e. Parsonage In Millerton on April
%. The bride is assistant principal of
the Sharon High School and during
her stay here since last September,
has made many friends. MFR. aud Mrs.
Adams will reside In Weedspert, N. Y,
after the school year in June, where
an attractively frrnis ed apartment
awaits them. Mr.. Adams In interested
In the hardw are business in that place.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
NEWS from REARBY TOWNS

anticipate having their father and
mother to live with them. A good
many are moving cityward tempted
there we suppose by the big wages paid
to all.
W. T. Bruorton, Borden's bookke ep-
er is wearing very complacent smile
these days-It's boy.
Fred Ostrander and family are living
with his brother-in-law Eugene FIink
until they can find rent.
DR.. H. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 2Oth.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Sharon
BEARDSLEY-DUFFY.

II
Miss Kathryn Caroline Duffy, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Lena Duffy of Hartford,
and Mr.. Robert Oliver Beardsley, son
of MIR. ami Mrs. William Oliver
Beardsley of Bridgeport were married
Saturday, April 27th at the home of
the BRIDES mother in the presence of
the immediate families and close
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James ]. Dunlop, pastor
of the Fourth Congregational church,
Hartford. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs ]. B. Bolles. The best
man was DR.. VIM. Beardsley Of Spring
field, Vermont, brother Of the groom.
The bride wore a gown Of white char
meuse, trimmed with pearls and
carried shower bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. The matron OF honor
wore a dress of green foulard and
carried boquet of pink Killarney
roses. The Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin was rendered by Mrs. David of
Duffy of Sharon. After an automobile
trip covering points of interest in New
England, New York state and Penn
sylvania. they will reside at 313 Sum
NIT Place, Highland Park, New Bruins.
wick, N. ]. Mrs. Beardsley was for
merly a Sharon girl and for the past
few years was teacher in the Washing.
ton Street School at Hartford. MIR.
Beardsley is employed in government
aerpolane motor works in New Bruins
wick.
The Woman's Club met on Monday
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Wike. The
speaker was Major Bose of Torring
ton, who is brother Of Mrs. Henry
CLARK, one of the club members.
William Kenney has started In or
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Falls Village

DR.. Francis 5. SkiH has returned
from the Vanderbilt clinic, New York
city and will open his office on May
10Th.
Vivian Sprague was painfully in
jure1 Wien a tie rack used for draw
ing railroad ties fell on her foot. She
was taken to the Winsted hospital
Monday.
A business meeting of Epworth
league of the Methodist church was
held at the parsonage Monday evening.
A potato supper was given at the
Congregational church Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the Red Gross.
r three Living cups are on display in
the window of E. J. Hornbeck which
will be contested for by men in the
Home Guard. The cups will be awarded
to the men for best drilling, best
craftsmanship and for signalling. The
cups were presented by Walter King
Stone, w M. Carrigan, J. s. Tracy,
A. W. Latham and two friends of Mr..
Oarrigan
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Haven of Great
Darlington were in town Tuesday
calling on friends.
Mrs. Edith Ward Is spending little
time with relatives in New Haven.
Miss katherine Smith spent Monday
and Tuesday in Canaan with Miss
Margaret Collins.
J. z. Mackie spent Thursday in
Pittsield.
Miss Lillian Genth of New York is
at her sammer home on Brinton Hill.
Miss Lucy O. Randall spent Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. g. W. Hall in Ga.
naan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Ho]lister and son Milton Of
Waterbury called on friends Sunday.
There was flag raising Saturday
morning in honor of the town going
Over the Top in the Third Liberty
Loan.
Miss Anna Bartle and DR.. Harry
Bartle of Lakeville were in town
Saturday.
A nine pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. r. Bruorton Sunday at
the Fairview hospital, Great Barring
ton.
J. s Tracy spent Monday in Litch-
field, where he attended a meeting of
the county commissioners.
The annual meeting Of the Grassy
Hill Cemetery Association held m the
Selectmen's room Saturday evening
the following officers and trustees were
elected: W. r. Hubbell Pres, and
Supt. J. Lee Ensign, Sec'y. and Treas.
Trustees, Arthur f. Gibbs, T. f. Wat
son, Walter Kellogg, Dwight e. Dean,
Frank e How'd, DR.. r. s SAiff Fred
e. Egleston
J. FL. Taylor and Harry Betchman
of New York visited friends in town
Sunday This town more than exceeded
its quota On the Liberty bond subscrip-
ton, by about 5000. The Woman's
committee Mrs. W. r. Hubbell, chair
man. were credited with $4,000.
Harry Rocholl Of New York city has
been visiting his brother Otto in this
place.
MISS Ethel Babcock of Torrington
spent Sunday in town.
Carroll ,Bui kett has resigned his
position ar the Power house.
Carroll Burkett was the guest of his
father in Danbury Monday.
Will Pectal and family of Canaan
were in town Monday.
Miss Helen Eggleston Of Salisbury
was a guest of Miss CLARA B. Sabin
Saturday afternoon and evening re-
turning to Salisbury Sunday.
Miss Grace M. Russell went to the
House of Mercy, Pittsfeld, for an
operation on her throat.
Mrs. !. B. Sabin Of Pittsfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Moore
DR.. Fl l. Ross will be absent from
his office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
Foundation for Success.

Constant cheerfulness and singlene@
OF purpose, holding ever I'm mind the
goal to be attained, will carry farther
On the road to success than any other
method however strenuous, declares
I'M educator. Publication cf SELF, con-
sideratIon for others. inc-easir eFtort
and no backward turning orc
the ndGmer.als of success.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09

are at their home here for the sum-
mer.
DR.. H. l.. Ross will be absent from
his office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-09
China BIu Hern Produce,

The production Of hemp in China,
the original home of the plant, is
greater than that Of any other country
except Russia In normal times.