davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
RELATIVES At THE HOME
. OF CASHIER Df[AH0YDt

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Leake and family
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde. her mother
and sister, Miss Annette Delahoyde
spent several pleasant hours at the
home of their son and brother, Edwin
Delahoyde and family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
CITY TICKET AS VOTED
ON MONDAY NEXT

The municipal tickets as they Will
appear at the election next Monday:
For Mayor
M. r. Terhune
counciImen
]. w. Alsup
y c. L.. McAninch
L. j. Oldaker
Herman Barnholdt
Daniel Brandstatter
Treasurer
j. M Carlsen
Assessor
Frank Kreamer
They stand for the continuation of
the pool hall, moving picture show
and the skating rink.
The opposing ticket stands against
the continuance Of the skating rink,
but in. favor of the pool hall and the
picture show,
For Mayor
J. B. j. Lohner
Clerk
'ohn Vande Brake
councilmen
John Esbeck
John Johnson
Charles Kommes
H. P. Petersen
John Dimick
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21
CASHIER CARLSEN VISIT
SICK IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlson and
family of the Heights, autoed to At
lantic Sunday to spend the afternoon
at the Atlantic hospital at the bedside
of his niece, Miss Gladys Carlson of
Marne. who recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON for mastoids. They report
her recovering rapidly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-03-21

Mesdames c. c. Christensen and G..
L. McAninch are entertaining the
Thursday Club today at the formers
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
THREE KILLED AS SHELL
EXPL0DES ON j. S. SHIP
Details OF Distressing Accident Are
Withheld by the Navy
Department.
BURST WHILE BEING FIRED
Casualty Occurs on Famous German
Raider ErUnprinz Wilhelm, Con-
vcrted Into Army Transport After
Seizure at Hampton Roads.
BURST WHILE BEING FIHEl
IRr Associated prsssl

WASHINGTON, March IA she'll
explosion on the L. s. 6. Won Stcu-
ben, which killed three men. was an
nounccd late to-day by the Navy De-
partncnt. The shell exploded while
being fired.
The dead are:
Emmette Joseph Shields. seaman.
Hannibal. Mo.
Valentine przsyblski, fireman, Buff
!a!c, y. Y.
groeIl William Martin. mess attend
ant. Philadelphia. Pa.
The date OF ;he explosion was not
given, nor were there any details in
tho departments statement. further
tnan that the men were Killed hy frag-
mcnts of shell which burst while be-
uG fred.
Il Vas learned. however. that the eS-
pluSion occurred while the armed
guard OF tnc chip was At target prac-
ticc. The Won Stcuber. an army trans
por,. formerly was the famous German n
raider. Kronprinz Wilhelm. which was
int4rned at Hampton Roads when she
sought safety there after prcyinE upon
allied commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CUTS OFF MANS NOSE
IN FEUD OVER PEANUTS
Wavcrly Grower Ends Own Life Az
ter Slashing Victim and Hitting
Him With Iron Pin.
NOT EXPECTED TO SURVIVE
Man Injured In Murderous Attack
Rushed 10 Norfolk HospitaI-Was
Owner Of Land Used by Assailant
Several Years Ago.
[Snccial to rhe Timcs.Disnaich. |

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
W-\NEELY, VA. March l3.--Floyd E.
Payne is dead from bullet wound
in his temple. self-innictcd. and j. l..
Bradshaw. merchant. is near deaths
door as the result OF n feud fight on
Main Street here shortly after $50 to-
night.
Several summers age. Payne grew
peanuts on some OF Bradshaw's land.
and dispute arose over the division.
III feeling developed, as we'll as fire.
nucnt alterations
This evening Payne met Bradshaw
in the street and attacked him with
an iron pin concealed in = newspaper
dealing him blow on the back of
the head. Bradshaw fell in his tracks
and Payne then drew Il sharp pocket
knife and slashcd him about the face
Not content, he cut off Bradshaw's
nose. He then turned into nearby
alley. placed n pistol at his temple
and fired. death being instantaneous
y crowd soon gathered and Brad
shaw was picked up and rushed 10 a
Norfolk hospital. where physicians
hold little hope for his recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BUCKLE TO A SPADE
President Charles l.. Pack, OF wnr Gnr-
lcu Comnisnlon, Urges Wnr
Gardens Need.

NEW YORK. March l3.-"Cult!vate a
garden and by bucklinE to the spade
dig the hole for the Hun; otherwise
~ VIII dig yours"
Charles l.. Pack. prcsidcn; OF the Ma
;ional War Garden Commission q,
" ashineton. announced this as the slo-
gan for all OF tho people Of the United
states when nc arrived here tonight
10 attend the flower show where a
model garden viii bc on exhibition.
"rian; war gardens and plan TO feed
yourself" is Mr.. Packs injunction. "or
turn out tho lights on the Statue Of
Liberty and pile the sand bags around
Washington's statue.
Make no mistake about it," he add.
cd. The Hun is headed this way and
every last ono OF us has got TO turn in
and help 10 stop him.
do not worry about the fighters We
arc sending to General Pershins. Leave
the nshtinE TO tho lighters and see TO
1t that they have food.
Get free garden primer by send
ing to the National War Garden Com
mission at Washington. Then buck le
TO the spade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
THREE HURT IN FALL
Haiioon Drops mt Temple. ycx Af,cr
Rcnching Altitude OF 200
Feet.
THv As,ociatcd Press. /

TEMFLE, TEN. March l:.-Captain
Il H. Fournicr Of san Antonio suffered
a severe scalp wound. Cadet G. W.
ADAMS received broken fcG. and
cadet H. NJ. iiawiey sustained Il
sprained back. when the balloon in
which they we're making a trial flight
from san Antonio fell from an altitude
Of 900 feet near Killccn, this county,
carly to-day
Something went wrong with the valve
iii tho top %! the ha.. ii was said The
gas rushed out. and tho balloon fell at
an estimated rate Of thirty feet sec
ond. There were nine men in tho
balloon, and all OF them received more
or less serious injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CYCLONE LEAVES WRECKAGE
Heavy Cnsuaitic, Reported Ia Several
Australian Villages and
Cities.
IRv 4 ssociated Press.l

VANCOUVER. +. C.. March 1a-scv-
eral Queensland Australia. villages
were destroyed by cyclone Monday.
according to cable received from
sydney, y. 5. w, to-day by the Van
couNer World. The casualties were re-
ported heavy
The cable SAID; ~ cyclone swept
through North Queensland Monday. the
greatest force lc:nG felt in the town
ships o' EabinSa. Hcrhcrton. Mount
Garnet, Cardwcll and Cairns
The suffering caused by tho wind
was particularly severe at Babnsa.
where number of villages were prac-
iically destroyed. houses and barns
being ,oDplcd over and rolled long
distances
The casualties arc reported To be
heavy, hut no correc; estimate of the
Killed or injured will be available for
seVeral days owing 10 the dislccatior
Of the telephone and telegraph sys-
tens. according to reports from trust :
worthy sources. tho district in Cairns
and EahinGa suffered tremendously"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
tDy Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Mnrch 1::.-Amer-
lens first fighting >capinnc equipped
with Liberty motors has been tried
pmt md accepted, IL was learned to-
night and II number OF the craft nrc
now being delivered for the use OF
nnrnl air service. They arc tho ad-
vance guard Of n big feet which will
br added To the forces engngcd In
submarine hunting in the wnr zonc.
4 second type of lighting plane for
the American army. known us the
bristol model, also has now reached
the production stage. md n consId-
rrabic number will became available
during the present month. stu
nuothcr type, Nvo->cntcd machine,
nlso is bcins manufactured.
Construction details of these planes
have never been published II is
known. however. that thc scnpInncs
nrc substantially similar to the Hrit-
itsh flying bonts. and arc cduIppcd
with two Liberty motors, which pro-
vide approximately 700 horse powcr
{" drive the ship. This Is under
stood to he much In e1ces> or the
power used In similar british craft,
md their performance IL expected
to be proportIonntciy better.
In this connection, II was learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BITTER FIGHT IN SIGHT
AS FOOD PRICES SOAR
Food Administrator Is BombartictI
for Days, but Remains
Silent.
TREMENDOUS GAINS IN PRICES
Efforts Will BE Made to License Re-
taiIcrs Who, II Is Charged, Arc
Making 100 Per Cent I'rofit-May
Give Hoover Moro Power.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A bitter
fight over price fixing or licensing OF
retail food dealers and the general
policy of the food administration
threatens to break in Congress any
day.
Herbert c. Hoover. the food admin
istrator. has been BON rded for sew
eral days, but has remained silent. In
dica tions tonight arc tina; u bls I
will come either from the administra-
tor or othcr high official defending the
food administration and possibly de-
manding broader powers for NJ.
Hoover. so he mcy hit the food problem
right where i; pinches the consumer.
Senator Reed says the food admin
istra;ion's policy is all wrong. that it
IL tremendously extravaganza and is
now welding practically price
FIXING cudgel under disguise. Food to
the consumer is going up by Jumps in
every section OF the country. The
labor department statistics show II
has Increased 81 per cent over last
year and about l. per cent over pre-
war years.
Food prices to the consumer have
remained up on most commodities he
cause Mr.. Hoover has not been given
the power by Congress TO put curb
on the retailer" says an official. The
wholesaler and tho manufacturer are
licensed hut not the retailer. The
retailer charges what he thinks his
customers will stand. He is not linn
tied 10 "a reasonable profit"
Instances have been placed before
the food officials where retailers have
been making as much as 100 per cent
profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
WOMEN MAKE MOTORS
Many Employed in Factories Ms Skilled
Artisans on Liberty Ma
chimes.

WASHINGTON March 13.-Amcrican
women machinists arc making Liberty
motors for their brothers 10 use 10
defeat Germany.
In the factories now producing hum
drcds OF the perfected l.. s. twclvcs.
which outspccd anything developed
abroad. scores OF women arc operating
machine tools. multiple drill presses.
iathcs. pianers and milling machines
that are transforming castings into
conquest.
!; was learned from officials Ct the
aircraft production board tonight that
the employment OF women has proved
highly satisfactory in releasing men
for other work and for service in the
army and navy, where trained mccha =
nicians are needed for the aircraft
work ever seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CAPTURED
By GERMAN TROOPS
Submarine Hunters With Liberty Motors
Tried Out and Accepted by the T. S.

thnt engineers of the aircraft board
now have overcome the last minor
defect Of the Liberty motors, hav-
Ing Ia do with the lubricatinE sys-
trnI. A number OF motors taken
haphaZard from the quantity pro-
dnction supply hn,c been operated
continuously for mnny hours with
out any trouble developing.
Officials in close touch with prog
rcSs being made on production OF
lighting pIancs i'll this country arc
still satisfied that the output will
tax shipping facilities before July,
when delivery In quantities in
France has bccn scheduled. Al
ready Il problem of caring for the
planes on tho other side is ono to
which General r.rshInE's stuT is
giving scriouN thought.
Those produced In the United
states nre in addition to the fight
ing afintion equipment to he pro-
Nidcd under contrnct through the
French and british governments.
There nrc indications that these for
ciEn contracts sIso arc not up to
the original schedule of delivery.
M details nrc available, however, as
tn the nctunI number of machines
that Will bc turned over to General
PcrshinE during the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
FLOOD IN WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston nnd Huntington Menac~d by
Highest Wafer im Rivers There In
History of state.
nv Associated rrcss

CHAHl.ESTON. ". VA. March Ia
South Central West Virginia, including
the country contiguous 10 Charleston
and IiuntinGton. to-n!sht was mcna ccd
by what was tho wors; food since 1861
Due to twenty-four hours of continuous
rainfall. all streams in this section. in
cluding the Nanawha and Elk Rivers
have o"criiowed their banks landslidcs
throughout the mountains have para
iy%cd railroad traffic, and chariest on
tonight is isolated as regards railroad
communication. with the exception OF
one branch OF the kanawha and Mich
igan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Studcntx Volunteer.

BALTIMORE. March 13.--An appeal
made 10 the students OF the Johns Hop
kins University to help win the war
by working in-thc shipyards during
the summer made by Professor Frank
II. Mckibben. OF I.ehigh University, and
representative OF the Emergency
ect-Corporation, in an address be.
fore tho members OF the reserve Of
ificers' training corps battalion this at
noon resulted in seventy-hvc students
volunteering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
More Certificates
Placed on Marke,
tBy Associated Press. !

wASHINGTON. March i:,.-An-
other block OF Treasury certificates.
dated March II, To mature ncIt
juno %, and acceptable In payment
Of income md cxccsN proHts tRIc,
due then. WAS announced Tonight
by Secretary McAdoo. The new is
suc bears 4 per cent, nnd is identical
I'm nil respects except the date with
other so-cnIlcd tnN certificates az
the current issuc. but by changing
the date they Will save sHbScrIber.
from paying so much accrued in
tcrcst. The last block WnH dated
February -, md sale. amounted 10
about s.5,000. 600, making n total OF
fnx certificates now outstanding
about 81 ,.55, 1000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
MORE MEAT FOR LOND0NERs
Food ControiIer Believes Increased
Allowance VIII Bc Available
in April.
IHy Associatel rrcsy.l

LONDON, March 13.---Lord Rhondda,
thc food controller. speaking here
to-day, said nc hoped In Arrl to be
able 10 give those engaged in hard
physical labor an Increased meat "a :
tion OF so pcr cent, and those engaged
in very hard physical labor double the
ordinary ration.
Th" outlook as respecting wheat was
not particularly happy, but. he added,
there was no cause for alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Gi,cs Memorial for Som.

BOSTON, March 13.-As a memorial
to his son. William II. Mcekcr. who
was killed In an aviation accident in
France. Henry ii. Meckcr. OF New York,
has given library OF 100000 vol
umcs to the Harvard library. This was
ono OF the last wishes OF tho dead
Gicr. The library includes Meeker's
Gwn works and American and foreign
'olumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
cow SKATERS RECORD
Her Snmc Is RaphncIia Johuun AnEaic,
H., and she's From Snc-
ramcnt0.


~ NS-OCldtCN FrCss.I
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March ia
worlds record production OF 9iS.6
pounds Of milk was made in the soven
days ended last night by Eaphaclla
Johnna AagSie, III, a registered Hol-
stein. owned by the Napa State Hos
pital. according TO statement to-day
by Owen Duffy. business manager of
the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Harold smoot n Licutennnt,

WASHINGTON, March 1a.--Appoint-
ment of Harold Reed Smoot, son OF
Senator Reed Smoot, OF Utah. as first
lieutenant. aviation section. signal re-
serve corps. was announced to-day by
the War Department.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BROWNING GUN ARRIVES
CamD Ice Soldiers VIII Witness Dem
onstrntion by Regular Army
Instructor.
INV Associated Prcssl

PETERSBURG. VA. March lathe
browning automatic rife, demonstrated
10 members of Congress two weeks ago.
made It's appearance at Camp Lee to-
day Under Captain Hinn. regular
army Instructor. the gun was demon
strated before class OF officers from
the division school OF arms. 1t was
the hrst time that the gun has been
fired at any Of the cantonments of the
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BRITISH LOST EIGHTEEN
Eight Merchantmen Ncrc Attached
nsuccrssfu'ly d! Enemy
SUbE,arincS.
IBN Assor!ateI I.rccs.

LONDON, March la.-1>hc admiralty
reports the loss h. mine or submarine
OF eighteen British merchantmen in the
past wcSi< and o-.c fishing vessel Of
these fifteen were 1000 tons or over
and three under that tonnage.
The arrivals at ports in the United
Kingdom numbered 2.046: sailings. p
062. Merchantmen nnsuccessfuily at
tackled. eight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
OPPOSE PROHIBITION
Maryland Legislature J<ilI. wcimcr
Bill, Providing for State
Dry Election.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. March 13.--No
state prohibition legislation is likely
this year in Maryland.
rho Wcimcr prohibition bill was
forced out of committee to-day. and
was killed in tho House BY a viva vocc
vote.
The Legislature, however. has rati-
fed the national prohibition amend :
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Favor Iihcrty Rond L.onn.

WASHINGTON. March ID Favor
able report was to-day ordered by the
Senate Banking Committee on bill
to permit banks to mako loans on
Liberty bonds not exceeding $50 per
cent Of their capital and surplus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
MAKES NO CHANGE
IN TAXING POWER
Senate Eliminates Provision in
Railroad Bill Limiting
Rights of States.
FEW DENOUMCE MEASURE
Declare 1t Outrageously Gener-
Gus to Owners-Confercnce
Report Adopted, AZ to 8.
FEW DENOUMCE MEASURE
fBv Associated rrn.,l

WASHINGTON. March l3.--'rhc SEN
ate tonight adopted the conference
report on the administration railroad
control bill by vote OF A. to S. after
II had rejected and the confcrces had
eliminated a provision limiting tho
power OF the States TO tax the car
r!ers while under Federal control. Tine
bill nov goes to the House for final
action. probably tomorrow
Voting against the report were Sena-
tors Borah. CummjnS. Gronna. Johnson
Of California;; Kenyon. Norris and
Townsend. Republicans, and Core
Democrat.
Elimination of the tax provision re-
suited from initial use OF the new
senate rule prohibiting conferees from
writing new matter into a bill. 4
point OF order by Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. Of New Jersey. Republican. against
the tax clause was upheld to-day by
NiCe-Presidcnt Marshall and sustained
by the Senate 81 TO %. The bill then
was returned 20 conference. where the
original tax section, providing that
state taxes and railroad regulations
shall not be inteufered with so far as
they are consistent with Federal con-
troll was reinsertcd.
TAKEN IN OUT OF THE COLD
Other principal provisions of the bill.
retained as the conferees adjusted
them. are those for compensating the
railroads on tho basis OF their net in
come for three years, ending June go.
1917, involving an estimated Federal
guarantee Of about s9i5.o00,000 annu-
ally, limiting Federal operation to
thorizing the President to initiate
rates, subject 20 approval by the In
tersta;c Commerce Commissions: APP
propriatinc s5o0.0OO0 600 for a revolv-
ing fund for the drector-general. and
placing all short lines" within the
Federal system.
in the final debate to-day. Senator
Johnson, OF California. Republican.
said the bill was unfair and unjus /
to the people and outraEeously gcner-
Gus 10 the railroads." while Senator
Townsend. OF Michigan. Republican. and
Senator Cumrnins, Of Iowa. Republican,
reiterated their criticism of some sec
tions OF tho bill.
CUM,IINs SAYS WILL sow
SEEDS OF DiSCONTEN'r
Senator cummins gave the Senate
final warning that he believed the
compcnsat ton proposed for the roads
would do more TO sow the seeds OF
discomfort" than any other mea
ever enacted by the Senate
Ny objection 10 the bill" said the
Iowa Senator. ''is that ii gives unjust,
unfair and excessive compensation to
large percentage OF the transporta-
iion facilities OF the United States
CTltIciZing the rate making nro-
vision. Senator cummins said 1t was
TO he expected that the railroad man
ayers whom Direc:or-Gcncral McAdoo
has gathered around him will continue
10 urge rate increases. Within six
months, the Senator predicted. the rates
Will be substantially increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BROKER KING DEAD
Daniel u. Toimnn rnsses AWAY, Lrn,-
ing Estate OF s4,-
100000.
IEy AssocIptnd r-eas 1

NEW YORK, March 13.--Danicl H.
roman. who was known from coast
to coast as King OF Loan Brokers'"
and who died at his homo in Montciair
:. j.. last month, left an estate OF ST.
100000. yielding an annual income Of
slSo.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
.TAIN CALLS on CoMrANY
FOR ASSISTANCE:

lptain Yanovsky called In Victor II.
liz, counsel TO tho Russian consu :
at New York. for assistance in
Ing the trouble. Failing. he APP
cd to Collector Hamilton, fearing
|ence when the Omsk sailed for
return voyage across the Atlantic.
ship has cargo OF cotton. ana
tain Yanovsky received a report
tho crew had expressed deter
|ation to deliver this commodity to
II co,npatrints in some Russian port,
E-(Contlnued on Second Page0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22

the room, followed by her two chii- dren, the girl and elder boy.
 The men picked Mccarthy up from the floor and placed him on a bench and called for Dr. Fountain of Moo sup, but Mccarthy died before the physician arrived. In the afternoon Owens went with Sheriff Bliuen to the LuSSier home and found the fam fly in the kitchen. Mrs. Lussier put on her coat and went to the mill with them readily.
 On Cross s-Exanination.
 Attorney Torrey cross examined Owens. Mccarthy was filling two lanterns on his (Owens) order and showed no signs of Hauor, He did not remember much specifically about the children, but knew that the boy was there early in the day and before the mother arrived, the girl was with the brother. He said that when Mrs. Lus- sier entered the room she looked calm, but walked rapidly and spitefully, stopping within two feet of Mccarthy. He was able to hear all that was said, but did not hear Mrs. Lussier repeat her question more than once. Attor- ney Torrey then asked Owens why, as he was only ten feet behind Mrs Lus- sier when she drew the knife, he did not stop her. and Owens said that she did not look very weak and he keeps away from women with knives
 Court then adjourned until Wednes- day morning at 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-22
Stoninqton Pointers.
PLAINFELD
Edward Leahy Writes From Rest Camp, After Third Experience ;n the Trenches-LocaI Boys Leave to Take Training Course at Storrs.

Lawrence Burby,> for 8 year The Bulletin correspondent in Plainfield has enlisted in the Boys Working reserve and left Tuesday for a two weeks course in training at Storrs college. He was senior at the PIainfield High school. Donald Burke has succeeded him as correspondent in Plainfeld.
 Now in Rest Camp.
 Word has been received from Ed ward Leahy that he is we'll and is now in a rest camp after being in the trenches for the third time.
 Join Farm Reserve. % Tn answer to the call of the Food Ad- ministration for more help. boys of the Plainfield High School have gone to Storrs college for two weeks course in farming. There was supposed to be only five from the school so a great number were refu1ad until the next camp, which will be in two or three weeks. Those who went Tuesday were James and Everett Walker, L. Burby. Edward Graves, Andrew Smith and Raymond Allen. The boys left on the three o'clock train for Willi- mantle from which point automobiles took them to the college
 Carl Mathewson and Leon F'rink mo- tored to Providence, Monday.
 Robert Smith, boiler filter employ ed by the Danielson and Plainfield Electric Light Co.. has gone to his home m Providence.
 To Start Hourly Runs.
 Next Monday the Shore Line trolley between Central Village and Norwich will run every hour.
 The chnir rehearsal at Plainhelt