davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
Los NDIOs TARAHUNARkS Sc les APAREClO
I'm sDI0s' QUE Los EMPUjA 4 la GUERRA
Les dirise ~pret:eas a los indies y les psee Cara
Hes y ss,.,Iss, sue Sc dice sen ve'iesoos
hues1es precies en- las poblaeIoHes

corer a los cojos, etc, y conslgulo
% que parece mas inaudito-que al
gunos ;ndiyiduos que no eran precl-
samente unos ~adocenados, lie hlcle-
ran bombo a Ia santa" Y en- libros
v peri6dicos hablaran de su labor
de santidad, de sus "milagros," de
81 amor a los indios. etc; aunque
bien So cntiende que tales individuos
10 hacian con el fin de lUcrar o con
cualqaien otro, pero porque
crevasan en- la aparicion de Ia san
ia de Cabora,' llamada Teresita
Urea.
FL "D:as" Gambia de lugares.
Sc Ia Observation-Disclosures al I'M
provisado "Dios" de los indioS-Que
este runca Sc presenta Ell cl mismo
lurar nj en- el mismo rumbo dos We,
ces seguidas. Siaosque, &c un dia pa
"a otro, recorre una gran extension
&c terreuo, sin que nadie sepa 81 ia
les rocorridos son diurnos o noctur-
nos, y a cada mahana Sc aparece
a IN grupo distinto de indies, ha-
cierdo CT cada parte su propaganda
r~espectiva V sembraAdo en- todos los
.,,p,Lo. l., samilla de Ia rebellion.
Algunos de los jefes c~arrancistas
Cge HAGEN IA campana contra los
iniios rebeldes, va tienen conoci-
miento de n eNistencia dc csc "Dios'
pero ninmlno ha tenido Ia oportunl-
dad de ccharie el guante, ~circuns-
tanc:a que. cuando suceda, induda-
blemente acabara de manera tragica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
la ignorapcia de los irdios.

Ia ignorancia de los irdios.
Alguien de los que han escuchado
los relates que sobre eStas Supers-
ticiones dc los indios han hecho los
individuos que han visitado aQuellas
regicnes, pone N duda que Ia igno-
-@ncia de aQuellos llegue haSta ell
Grado de rec en- que sc pueden
aparecer santos Y ''dioses' que ma
plan, comcn. beben y. .piden ca
n2'ioS = mulas; paro esta duda ven
ira por terra cuando a los incr6du-
les Sc les recverGe 10 que ocurrio c.
G mismo es:ado de Sinaloa, entire
csos m:smos ind:oS. hace unos VEIN
tjcuatCo o veinticinco al5S. 81 cuya
Sroca d;zquc Sc aparec.6 entire ios
iTdios una santa" a IA qu4 des4e
;~cGo }iamaron: La Santa dc Ca
bora" "divinidad" que mo 4 los
indios Greer que era enviada Dor
Dos para c=rar a los cnfcrmos 1a-
Ger rHr = !os cieSos, OR Z e: Sor!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
Un "D;os" que Sc aParece.

Segin Ell relate que hacen las per-
sonas 4 cue Sc refieren las anterio-
res lineas, en- un punto de la sierra
Immediate al Unite de los Estados
lie Slnaloa Y Chihuahua, Sc ha "apa-
reciGo" IN "Dios' en- forma de hon.
bre, el que desde su "aparicion' no
mace otra cosa que dirigir predicas,
en- las orillas de los pueblos y sobre
las rocas eminentes que Sc hallan
inmeiiatas a los caminos, a los in
dos tarahumaras. llamandolos a to-
mar las armas en- defensa de su re-
.ligion.
Mas de cinco mil indios han des-
filado ante 81 "DioS" de marras, Y
de eStns, mas de seiscientos han aten
dido las indicaciones de Ia "divini-
dad" imrrovisada, lanzandose a Jog
oosquss, en grupos arnados, Y ca
yendo de noche so2re los pueblo: IN
defeaS2s, en Gonde inceudian casas
y tro;es V aSesinan a quienes Sc opo-
men 4 Sus barbaraS m~aniobras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
aTENCiON. ATENCiON
- CiSsEA

ATENCiON. ATENCiON.
* 4 CiS;ESE
r CaIdlOzo de daraS mel!canaS Y Ol-2S
nacionalldaCeS Y e.;enSa hS:a dc her
mCSoS noInhreS.
EnyfenOS lm Dollar Splamente Y
EoSotruS le remlllremOS, 7 vUrlla de
rorreo. nueSiro complete C2talOgo ma
trimOnial con deSCripri0neS dctliIaddS.
rfOTOGRAfIAS. NUMBlES I DIRECClO-
sES de IoyeneS, SeNuraS Y ScIOr!;aS
sneIiranaS y 10 OtraS Dac'OnalldaLcS. IL
gulaS viudaS &C. ntaCllble> antcCeden-l
aeS. QIieEeS deSean IN nOnra-
gip Y bG2n CSpOSO. Id. puede eSCriDIr-
10 directamerle ! c%u2lQuieTa G1 elias
" cont-aer I'm mlyTnRCa'U reilZ en-
Csrio tempo. SomCS dIgROS Ge con-
llama Y nos ded!camOS j un UegOcIo
5snradO V liciIo. No peFinita, QGeS
Gse Ia pequeNa una de IN dollar este
GS Dor medic entire I'd. y ii muy po-
S5le FELIClDAD MATRIMONIAL.
IScTiba hoy miSDO !:
REALIANCE GLUE
EoN SIC. Los Angeles, Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
PicnsSn construir CARES.

Lo5 directories de las companies ex-
p.otadores De las minas de carbon,
Tesolvieron, ante eSta dificultad,
construir furgones por Su ~cuenta, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
E~xigeneias del "Dios''

Sc a@rega. sobre este curioso par
t~ic"lar, cue ell "Dios" de los indioS
t2rahumaras tiene Sis ~exigencias
originates. pues q veccs les pide 4
los irdios que lie lleven unos caba-
los o unas mulas, las que, una yez
recibidas por el "Dios'' pasan a ma
nos que nadie ha visto, entire los
fanaticos: no faltando quien olga
q4e los anima!eS son vendidos a buc-
nos precios en- las ciudadas inmcdia-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Abrll 2S.-
Persona Qae cruzo la Inca divisorla
.ioy para venir q este lado al arreglo
dc aigunos negocios. asegura que du-
rante los uitirlos dias algunos meNI-
yanos han Sido heridOs en- la margen
de! Rio Bravo, en- terri to-io meXica-
no. por proysctiles que han sido dis
parados por genie armada, desde este
!ado del rio. sin que Sc pueda aseGu-
a s.. qaienes han diSparado han Sldo
soldados o c~ivileS.
Parece que con este motive el jefc
de las armas de Matamoros ha hecho
al"unas averiguacioaes, aunQue sin
i!egar a poner eH claro las c~ircu7s-
.ancias q4e ran meG!ado en- los caso5
~. Sc reiatan Y 81 en- ellos ha haoido
IN molivo especial 0 gratuitamente
los Sncxicanos han siGo t!roteados
.t25de este l&Co.
De IN case concrete tuvo corocl
miento Ell refcrido jefe de las armas
DC Matamoros: pcro en- (! Sc :ra-aha
Ia un @lexicano que, habiendo pre-
ee.d;4o cruzar e. rio para !legar a
Ia oriia americana. fue visto pot
Jros 5oldados y obligado a regresar-
Sc, habiendo tstos hccho fuego sobrc
i = c~ausanGo!e dos heridas, aunquc
20 de gravedad.
Hubo I'm picnic.
In un pintoreSco iugar que s. halta
Il oricatc de es.a c!udad, cerca del
2uente dc Saoariego, SC verified hoy
IN picnic, organizado pOr IN grUpo
de ~j6vcnes de esta localidaG.
Una bien crganizada banda cst4vo
tocardo daranta TODD el dia y Sc sir
Vic a los invitaGoa sabroSa comida
compuesta de platillos n~acionales.
Nueyo ccntingente al Campo Travis.
Por el tren de noy saidran para
San Antonio, para ser inteynados Ell
q Campo Travis, - ciudadanOs que
forman el segundo co~ntingcnte de!
scrvicio obligatorio que fuc scnaiado
2or cl Comite de EXenciones de esLa
ciudad.
Los ~iovenes que forman Ell Gefrrjdo
con5ingente son en- sU mayoria .alXi-
~co-tejanos. Z q~uicnes en- suertc les ha
.nnHin IL = las filaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
la CRISIS De MATERIAL RODkNTE SERk S0LU:
cIONADA POR LAS CONpANIAs CARBONIFERAs
Han eeciGido los directores de esas companies
proceder a la construction de turgones
para ell transporte de sus productes

| Hace aproximadamente un mes que
los diarios de Mexico, por indlcaclo-
mes que en- tai sentido les hizo a sus
directories ell gobierno de CarranZa,
dedicaron varias Columns a tratar Ell
asunto de la falta de brazos en- los
minera!es carboniferos coahuilenses,
~ Sc aseguro entonces que %clncuenta
mil hombres tendrian trabajo en- las
referidas minas.
C~oncediendo que "a cifra sea POGO
exajerada, no Sc tomara por exaJera-
cion similar ell que Sc olga que urge
en- las regiones carboniferas unos
diez mil hombres a la mayor breve-
dad, pues 81 no Sc aportan en- las re-
petidas regiones las ~actividades de
tai numero de b~raceros, Ia industrial
c~arbonifera de nuestro pals sufrira
una mengua muy Importance.
Gcstiones &c un gobernsdor.
Las companies e~xplotadoras de las
minas de carbon del Estado de Goa
hula, viendo claramente ell perjuicIo
que para elias Sc avecina por ell au-
ce oue toma la demanda del combus-
tible Y ell decrecimiento de la cXpiota-
ci0n. Sc dirigieron al gobernador Es-
pinosa Mireles, quien les ofrecio ha-
Ger gestiones para agenciar hombres
titles q IA industrial carbonera.
Las gestiones de Espinosa Mirelcs
no fueron'todo 10 eficaces que la de-
manda de brazos 10 exigia, pero To-
graron que de los Estados lie San
Luis Potosi, Zacatecas Y Aguascalien-
ties fueseL al de Coahuila algunos
millare5 de hombres, con cuyos servi-
clos la industrial que es la principal
fuentc de riQueza coahuilense, expe-
rimento I'm gran impulse; pero luego
tropcZaron las companies con otro
grave Inconvenience, que, por des-
gracia. no es tan facil de zanjar CO.
no el de Ia falta de braceros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30
NAL OLOR
GO IA boca denota est6mago enfermo
e. remed;o por excelsncia
Q son los
GSesaBliaS las PaS!llaS al Dr.. Richards
CASESEi

| CASESE!
CaialoGo de damaS meNicanaS ' otras
naeionai:ladeS; eXtenSa liSta dc hermo-
SOS noRhrcS.
Mande IN DOLLAR V lie enriaremOS 2
| vuelta de cOrreo, nueStrO complete. Ca
ta!oqo Matrimonial. con d~eScTipCiOneS
comrIetas. de muchaS jOvencS ' a!gu-
uaS yiuGlS. que buScan 4 TN ma:lde
bueno V hnnradO. Puede listed eScribir
a eualquiera &c elisS ) contrHes an fe-
liz majr;mOnio IN NAV hreEc tempo.
NosotTos. por rucStra parie SGmos per-
SpnaS recOmcaGableS, GueSirO neG0clo
eSta baSaGO SObre IL honradcI y icgLh-
nut:ac. aSi q que no dCic que Ia peqne-
aS .artidsG &c " DOLLAR SirYa &c IS :
to-lo IN una probable TEiiCUDAD MA
T%RiaiONIiL. E>Criba boz mI>EaG 4: 3
COSMOPOLITAN CLtE
~ q Roy Isl Teaicc, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-30

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col SAY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
ROCHESTER WOMAN
Is to Work For Woman's Suffrage in
 Windham County,

Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kftcheft. Of Rochester N. Y, who enjoys suffrage rights in the Empire state. arrived in this city Monday and is to assist Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights and a prominent worker in the suffrage cause in Connecticut to arouse a wider interest among the women Of Windham county in secur- ing equal suffrage rights for women in Connecticut. Mrs. Kitehelt repre- sents the Connecticut Woman's Suf- frage association.
 She had conferences during Mon day with prominent suffragists of this city and this evening will address a meeting arranged at Danieison under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league in this place.
 Mrs. Kitcheit's activities will in no way interfere with or work at cross purposes with other activities that are being conducted in this county by ar dent workers for equal suffrage rights Rather, Mrs. Kitchelt's' object will be 10 reach out into the ranks of the hundreds of women who have shown little or no interest in the suffrage cause and endeayor to bring clearly before them the advantage that would accrue to- all women if all women would join with the suffrage workers in securing legislation that will bring to all qualified women the right tc vote on equal terms with the men ot this state. :.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

Mcintyre. tells friend here that he is ordered to equip and reDort to the commanding general, Eastern depart ment, Governors Island, New York, and that he expected to do so Mon day of this week. Major McIntyre's commission is in the National Army, U. s. Guards.
 The U. s. Guards are a unit of the National Army to take over interior guard duty in the United States and will be largely composed of drafted men physically unfit for overseas duty, it is stated. This organization will be commanded by retired officers or those who are physically unfit for overseas service.
 Fished in. Reservoir.
 Game Warden Harry Battey of East Killingly and Game Protector Robert Saunders of Danielson arrested two Thompson men named Morin and Cor sair for setting fish lines at Quadic reservoir. The men were presented in a justices court in Thompson and paid fines and costs amounting to $20.
 At Central Village Monday Warden Battey was also present at the prose cution of John II. Collins of that vil- lage. Collins paid fine and costs amounting to $2SS4 for having had in his position young wild geese, which was contrary to law.
 Dog Law ignored. This city is experiencing another period of laxity relative 10 the en- forcement of the quarantine order against dogs. Dogs are being allow ed by many owners to run at liberty, l it is said, and thereby lay themselves liable to. prosecution. This negligence also makes almost certain the longer continuance of the quarantine order, which has been in force since last fall and is regarded as unfair to owners of dogs who are observing the order and keeping their dogs closely confined.
 Pleased With stoninston Trip. An excellent showing was made on Sunday at Stoningten by the Putnam State Guard company and the mem bers were well pleased with the trip into the historic town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
PUTNAM
Class Men to Be Sent to Camp Mea4e--5ey of f7 Refuses to Talk in court--Mrs. Florence L. kitcheIt to Aid in Suffrage Work--Maior A. D. Mcintyre Writes From Mantle.


 At the office of the local board a call was received Monday for men of Class to be inducted into the service during the five days period beginning June 24. These men are to be sent to Camp Meade, Maryland
 The board is instructed to send the aajutant general immediately, com piete list of men remaining in this district who are listed in Glass 1, and who are fit for general service. This does not. include the limited service men who are in Class 1. A list of the Glass general service ternoon by Chief Clerk Irving H. Mir ron of the board, and his estimates at that time were that about 30 men will be available. It IS possible that all of these men will be sent out in the next contingent, though no definite quota has yet been assigned to this district.
 Registrations on Wednesday are e7- peeted to bring in approximately 200 iresistrants. Of this group major ! fty will be classified in Class ! 1, it fseerns very certain, although a per centage undoubtedly will be entitled 1 to deferred classification. I If all Of the present general service men in Class 1 go out to camp under the June call. the men who register Wednesday, who later are classified ir Glass 1 and pass the physical exami- nation for general service will be ir line to so to camp in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
sAUTELLEis CIRCUS.
Pleases the Crowds at Two Perform
 ances Monday.

Sig. Sautelle's overland shows play ed Danielson Monday and pleased the
 audiences at the afternoon and even ing performances. The show is not the greatest 6l earth, and does not repre- sent itself as such, but it proved a good clean entertainment featuring a number of acts of real merit par ticularly the performing bears which proved a great delight to the children. Aerial acts and other features were i generously applauded.
 The Sautelle show is unique in that Lit contributes from it's revenue each day certain percentage for a soldiers tobacco fund, and it also in Norwich last week, gave to the Red Cross in 1 liberal manner
 Every herald and poster that is put out by the show calls attention to what America is doing in the world war and every effort is made by the 1 management to assist, through the gift
 of percentages of revenues, to some worthy war aim. The show is a clean
 organization and is getting over the
 country from day to day in motor i trucks that are serving their purpose 1 well
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04

Miss Noble is a nurse in 9 Hartford hospital and is here to recuperate.
 James Metcaf has purchased a cul- tivator. Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer of Salem and Mrs. Adelaide Spencer of Mantle wers among the visitors in the Grove last week Sunday.
 Mrs. O. M. Case has returned from a visit to relatives on Long Island.
 Leaves for Florida.
 Clarence Hawkes. left Monday even ing for his home ln Jacksonville. Fla.
 Dr. Herbert J. Lockhart of Hartford and party are at the Stone cottage for few days.
 Henry E. Smith Of East Haven and Albert Brown of New Haven spent the week end at Whip poor will.
 MT and Mrs. W. H. Beyknap motor ed to Westerly, R. L. Monday or a business trip.
 MT and Mrs Byron Eddy left Tues day for their home in Fairfield after a stay at their cottage.
 Good catches of flatish are reported daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
HADDAM NECK
Grange to Confer Degrees - Serious Scarcity of Farm HeIp-MemoriaI Exercises.

The young people of the c. E. so- ciety under the management of Miss Edith Raymond are rehearsing. a play for the benefit of the Home Mission ary society of Connecticut. Next Sunday at the Congregational church Rev. W. H. Raymond will preach On Christ and the World War Problem. at Il a. m., and on A Bad Mans Decision at p. m.
 The third and fourth degree will be worked June 9th at Haddam Neck srange after which a supper will be served.
 Farm Help Scarce.
 Farm help is needed in this locality Some of the farmers are turning their land into grass because no labor can be had.
 Generous Donations,
 Reuben Ostegren motored to Hart ford Sunday last in his new run about.
 Did Not Pass Test.
 Rev. W H. Raymond, pastor of the Congregational church, failed to pass the physical test for war work in the Y.- M. C.. A. last week.
 Dr. English of Hartford supplied the pulpit of the Congregational church. N'AlAC IiiC pcStOA was III N0N IOIh.
 Mrs McVeigh is visiting Mrs s. C Gillette. She expects to occupy hel bungalow the latter part of June
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Kruger spenr Memorial Day at the farm, returning the latter part of the week to Brook ] lyn, N Y.
 l t. Captain Nelson has returned iron visit to Staten Island. N Y. The Haddam Neck team of the Rec Cross collected s2S117 for the society s145.17 being for the war fund anC S136 for membership. Everyone is { member of the society.
 Heroic Dead Honored. | Memorial Day exercises were helt at the Taylor place, Rock Landing | The speakers were A. T. s. Clark ant Rev. W. Harrison Raymond The Lib erty chorus furnished the music Rev w. H. Raymond sang Tenting Tonight | after which the graves of Revolution ary and Civil war soldiers were dec orated with flags and flowers A class of six at the grange, re ceived the first and second degree oI Friday night. Mrs. E. G. Clark wa .presented a gold pAst masters jeYe by the members of the grange.
 William Dallas ard Mrs Payne ant L. J. Selden and his mother motore, to East Haddam East Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
FRIENDLY GAS MASKS
Useful to Members of Regiment With
 Which Richard j. Heaiey is Fight

Writing from the battle zone where
 his regiment is engaged in France. to
 Edward McDermott of the Danieison
 inn, Private Richard J. Healey of G company, 102nd regiment, 8 fighting
 organization, if New England eyer produced one, says:
 Dear Friend Ed:-Just a few lines to let you know that I am still with them and that haven't forgotten you,
 although I bet you thought I had. Some country this-all the mud you want and you don't have to look for it. either! I know you have heard where the regiment I am with is To- cated. We have just returned from a hitch in the trenches. Some life that living in caves and dugouts and all such kinds of places. We had to dig trenches, put up barbed wire entan- elements, etc, and. in fact, we've had about everything.
 We get gas over where we are quite often, and-oh, beyi-you ought to see us scramble for our gas masks, so as to get them on quick enough. The masks are certainly the best friends We have up there. Believe me, though, they are certainly awful uneomferta : ble to wear, especially when you have to keep them on any length of time. W hA4O AQ III lliS u CiChCo SFSty tHlHS has to be done either at night or early morning. You are not supposed to leave your dugouts at all in the day l time.
 Believe me, Ed, it didn't seem any too nice the first time we heard the old sirapnel breaking right over our beans and on every side of us. You'd
 think to yourself "s1e,0o0 going to the | folks back home!"
 We certainly had some lot of work to do when we got out here Talk about training-well, we certainly got our bellies full of it! Some difference 1 between that and what I was doing back home; now don't you think it wasn't. You know our battalion wasn't l the first to get over here and we had I to make up. We did that, though, and it was the first one to get into the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
WOULD NOT TALK
Edward Johnson, 17, of Ponnfret, in Court as lneorrieibIe, Put on Proba- tion.

A strange case came up for con- sideration before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the city court Monday morning. Edward Johnson. 1T, a col ored youth, son of Mrs. Sandy John son, formerly of Pemfret was pre- sented on charge of being incerrigi- ble.
 The boy refused to talk in court and his mother testified that for talking at home. From the time he was locked up Sunday night until he was released on probation after his hearing the only words that young Johnson spoke were to ask Captain Joseph A. Ryan how he could get out Judge Geissler showed unusual con- sideration in passing on the youths case. for he could have committed him 1 to jail for contempt of court, for re- fusing to talk when questioned 1 Instead of being harsh, Judge Geis- 1 period of six months and committed
 him to the care of Probation Officer | Peter Gardner.
 l Young Johnson under the proba tion order will be required to engage at work. His strange attitude in refus- 1 ing to talk with anybody about any l thing may be an assumed position in- tended to nlislead persons as to- what his condition really is. but during the period of probation he will be under close observation.
 The boy has attended school up to the eighth grade.
 1 Registration Tomorrow. All arrangements have been com 1 pleted for the registration here to-
 morrow of all young men of the towns of Putnam KUkngly, Woodstock Thompson, Eastford and Ashford who | have become 21 years of age since June of last year.
 There will be only one registration place id the whole district and that will be at the superior court rooms 1T this city. The registration hours vii be from ' a. m. to D. m and every young man who is required to regis ter and who fails to do so brings up
 on himself the rating of a desertel
 and lays himself liable to be imme.
 diateIy indueted into service
 The registrars who have been ap-
 pointed to work with the local board
 and the chief clerk are A. S. Royntof
 of the State Trade school, Dr. F. A Libby, Superintendent William L.
 Macdonald of the schools in Putnam
 and Leon T. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-04
COVENTRY
Cheese Demonstration = Silver Wed.
 ding CeIebrated-Home Guard Ded-
 icates Forty-fiVe Star Service Flag.

Miss Morse gave a cottage cheese demonstration Tuesday afternoon in the Grange hall.
 w. B. Hawkins and Foster c. Hall delegates, attended the annual meet ing of the Holland County Association of Congrega tional Churches and Min isters in Ellington Wednesday.
 Silver Wedding. Mr and Mrs Benjamin A. Taylor celebrated the twenty fifth anniver- sar yof their marriage Wednesday evening iii Highland Hall. One hun dred and sixty relatives and friends were present There was dancine throughout the evening and an enter taining programme of music. solos duets, readings and a poem written by Rev. H. ., Mcknight and read by Mrs J. E. Kingsbury There were many gifts, including a substantial sum ot money, all in new silver pieces. 4 delicious collation. was served. Forty-five Star Flag. At s30 Memorial Day morning, the Home Guard dedicated a service fac containing 45 stars. An able address was delivered by Rev. Mir. Matter son of Rockville. At II o'clock in the church there was service consisting ot national hymns and a convincing ad- dress by the pastor. and the unveilina of the honor roll which has beer beautifully framed and will be huns In church. After the services the chil dren decorated the graves of veterans with flowers.
 Miss Lois Green and Mr. Harvith of Hartford spent Memorial Day witt ] the formers parents