davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
BnlshrutkfrnrB @aal

st Telegram 6oteret 2pr6ag fra
&olno, &olen, meboeler, at gmbe6s=
meno al 8olibebifitpret %fortalte
%"@lsiociate6 &reis" 6erlte6s, at 60
biet=&uslonb agter at iege en- Mlli=
ance meo Epiflano for at fere &rig
moo 6ranfrig, og, Der om 6enne fa1r
ct bel6igt l16fal6, at gaa igang mes
EN- @robring al england og me6 81
6en Mmerifa.
Saa6anne pil6e 8laner fra 8ol=
Ibepifernes Side er life noget abiolut
spt. Ser bar / nogen Si6 beret a6=
1filligt, iom tp6e6e poo, at 8olibebi=
fernes 8lan efter 8eieirtngen at $50
len biloe bore at iege Sorbun6 me6
Epiflano. Set officigie re6e 8la6
"&rab6a" ifrep forle6en: &i er h1lo=
fon1me1 enige me6 l16eurigsminiiter
&cbitcberin ON, at set for &usIan6s
@ienreisning ,er ne6ben6tgt at babe
EN- @renie felles me6 Epiflano. 9f=
fenlipen moo @o1en bill ferit fin6e fin
Aflutning, naar bette @eiultat er
1aaet.
"Sageblott" / Berlin ffreb: "&ris
bette birfelig er set rusfiite &rigs-
11aal, iaa .betp6er set natl1rligbts
ct 6oripg paa fuloitenoig at omits6e
8erjailles=$raftaten.
Dgi EpifIano ipeioer man Spen.
6ing moo 9it og moo Sen l16bitling,
ser piitnof for set beieireoe 2an6 ifal
:betp6e Muligbe6 for en- fuloitenoig
8iIimetgigreIie, men ogiaa @l1ligbeo
for - @9bn.
@ren9fepentlotp 6rgfteoe nplig go11-
lie aabenlpit M%a1ltbbe6erne / en- Mrti-
tel / 19euticbe 8ages8eih1ne" Ser
ser for ma,1ge ubefien6te Stbrrelier
! bette Spil til, at man fan fige 1og4
meo Sifferbeo, flyer ban. Man ban
giennemgaat M%uligbeoerne iaaIeoes::
~&pis De rusfiife Sere rpffer biz
bere-irem, bill 5pbrgsmaald ON ct
Angreb paa EDiflanb mort blibe afuf.
4fnn naa moorG1r1e, m set lite er
su6eluffet, at Moifn1-Megieri11gen al
@priincipielle1 @rl1noe bill foriege t.
gisre Epifla1to III en- boIibepitif 9tat.
Baa ben an6e1 SIDE bar Goblet SIC.
gieringen iiffert ct fIort Bit for.
bbao Der tan ffonrne uot a Ct gfo11o..
aiif sararbeioe r,eo 8pifla,o, %.
Tor, d be rsoe Sarag aSnbrDfnfng ].
bette 2a1t6 biloe soeleege otgfe Me,.<
Iigbeoer, iod oenstpfe Snoaitrig Or
go1isua biIoe bIiDesttliuteteiort %.
belesogiaob er bIiDe ,,frlstbart
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

1IssSSy &HEETE rLsIt.G3AE EHs@EeEr Ej4s.5 49, -Ss#:s.=t
DiSie n6talelier funoe 10 tD6e paa,
at De 2iberules Ggrer omgiffes meo
&laner ON en- 1Sammenilutnirg meo
|Ssire % 8onoepurtiiet - Sc 9artier,
Der nRrmeit iDarer til &egieringspar-
tterne i Dan11nrf. Eilfpnelaoe16e
bar bisie to &Bartier ogian b9ret paa
5rierf6o6er UNDER Geltraabet: 8or.
gerlig Smling MOB Socialoennofra.
tie. ST.. Chen los imi6lertioSiff til
at ffele 1rogen iarlig @ntuiiqsme for
|benre SSoe, ioet ban frernbeDeoe, at
tiltroos for, at Der i Bremtiben iiftert
|Diloe fiube gomarbei6e steomeo Sc
neprte @ratpper mongfoloige Eil-
feloe, iaa furoe BET Iiberole 8arti
lif6lge' fine Eraoitio11er paa i1ge11
Maaoe in6gaa nogeu barig Mliance
|111eo &arfier Of loo llopreget Hasie-
r1nsig &arafter. Oct Ibernle 9ar.
|tis &obeoforr1anl boz netop aIasie.
1nobioetni11gernes lloiep11iing, ogl,aalr
man iagoe, m Mg 8oIitif bore Dage
pnr l,1lu1lig, biloesbm Dern11o6 faI-
[boloe,,a ben iffesbIotpar 1nllig,imer,
[6eit e11efteS5 mlIides 90 nsf,1prp FIJI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

TENDER 9itens Sorbo1o, at bort Megoe
bar ct flint Mg6e;; bette tan hi ollie
gibe 3ililatning, og Der meo6eles
openitaaenoe, for6i set iiffert glpoer
andre, naar BET gaar Dor Strife %
ungeomSiag goot / Californian.
Hasm1s Senien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Waklunn.

gen Nab1et "Babl1e1" % 0et1 pr6Der
at ipare til lit Hapn.
Sor Ell Sis ii6en bar Set ting
oomsmgoe for CALIFORNIA &reos.
9r6fgrerne bar &reoiens &rGiter.
Ser bar @iG1ter fra baaoe Spo %
Mor6, ,og bette fsrite 5oripg fra
"8apnen"s og Menigbeoens SIDE paa
at inobD6e til ltore Mfpbe forlpb rig
.ttg bel6igt.
Sra 5alinas og Sprecfels fiprte hi
fist fgr 5 2er0ag Morgen me6 to Mu=
tomobiler fuloe al @ipiter, / @ilrop
iful6e ct treble Secs forene fig me6 os,
men 9agen | 5orbeien bar Ser life
I@asolin at faa / &c @gne, iaa fra
@ilrop par Ser fnn en- me6 til Mpoet,
[og @e6fommenoe reilte me6 >Eoget.
2prapg Morgen begpnote @eoet,
90 BET traf fig, at @eorg Scbelbt ira
5olpang bleb balet til iammef1: me6
mig at giennemgaa 6ormanoens Sno-
beretning.S 1899 bap6e hi to iet BIN
anoen fprite Gang, ga ban lom lille
|9reng begpn6te fin Interviewing /
ben 6anife Sommeritole / Marinette,
@isconiin.
@leoeligt NOT, forrelten, 1n1 eftef
81 Mars 6orlgb at fl,r1te arbei6e poa
Danif iomrner mes Sen, man 1arte Sc
oanife 8ogitober for iaa lang Sis
lioen.
On 2pr6agen gaD EN- 11ifpl6ig Steg
Mnleoning til megen Ml1nterbe6. 8a=
geren bar nemlig fommen for 5faoe
at iatte Sen paa So iite6etfor / 8ager=
opnen, og 5eilen rette6es for tent ill.,
at p~eofommenoe forfielebe og forlin-
feoe 5teg funoe naa iin 8%eitemmelie
til BEN faitiatte Sis. Gn Eime efter
Mei66ag naoebe Sen % bog / goo
Stan6.
Manoag @ftermibbag bar ser mo-
get / @eien al en- on6en Mrt. Sen
Street,, iom ful6e tale, par nemlig 11oe
paa en- flor &ogn paa at lie SDner",
og 2 flere bar me6 bam;; men 90 BEN
he &rpit ! fin l1ng6om bar tilbragt
nogte al fine Gage poo Mols,s ina gift
ban ne6en ON Sgen Merritt % biem
iite6etfor at gaa oben ON @gen, bbor
oct bar Meningen at bol6e Mg6e / set
fri, % 6a oct lite fal6t 6e andre in6>
at &raiten i Soflan6 bar 'of Sen
.Slags, ser forito6 at gaa ne6en ON
og biem, iaa ipeioeoe De forgippes i
to elmer efter Soreoragsboloeren, %
flor bar @leoen oerfor be6 @ienipnet
/ "De Danifes @l1s" paa II. @aoe /
Oafldno, og leg maatte iaa pe6 en-
liae Sale Manoag Mften prebe at b.
De- paa, bba6 Molbonoturen bab6e
facet / nlabe.
Oilers foregif Me6et program-
mRSigt. @u6stieneiten ON Sgnoo-
gen bar iqrlig bel beiegt, % ser bar
IS Mtergiaiter. 6oreoragene bar en-
ten ODER bibdffe @mner eller fnpttet
til &riitenlipets 6oreteelier: Ser blep
arbei6et g%runoigt beo l1ngoomme11s
Sorretningsme6e. 29r6ag Mften bar
Der en- bel uofgrt l1n6erbol6ning, oa
Matoag Gftermi66ag en- Eimes 0p-
|friifning al gumle l%1ng6omslege, %
lao b1eb Der 10 iunget, baa6e meb %
|mber Sober.
Sor fgrite Gong / &iitorien bar
@aitoraets fire Organizer iamleoe:
Marie &m1oien fra Dofla11o, Signe
|Scbmi6t fra @ationpilIe % 8olette
Senien og &aren Senien fra saliras
og gbnalar, og De tom / forreite
MRffe paa ct tort % goot 8iIleoe al
~6orimnltngen.
8aitor g. S. Ma6iens gnfe % to
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
/ 6eito beiere @rao biloe Get bore
siitano til at epfploe fin Misiion iom
Mioler bg 6orioner mellem Sam-
funosftusiernes mo0itrioenoe Snter-
ester. "BoIitife11".
Den polife Strife.

(6orti. fra SIDE y,
lem @usierne oa Nolafferne ont aa-.
benitilitan6 begpn6te 2br6ag Morgen
i Minif ifglge Telegram fra War-
icbm1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
st iibite 6oripar.

Samme Sag telegrafereoes fra
@aricbau, at meo 6e &d6e efter ligen-
DC tim 20 MiI fra 8Den paa Nor6ii=
ben iamleoe 100000 Menneifer fig
Der toften % iDor paa at foribare
8pen til itoite 8lo6soraabe. I
&ano1rtor6enen fun6e beres / 6et
fierne, ioet Menneifemasien iamleoe
fig. Ser bar mango %beb9bne6e &bin=
Ser / Masfen og SSnbalioer, Ser bar
1enot tilbage fro Sronten, men mi
piloe bragg u6 igien for at fempe
paanp.
Siltro6s for oen11e 2oD1litet moo
Nationet er oct flart, at en- flor Del
al Solicit bor tabt Eillioen til Or
meleoelie1 og &egieringen. @ollfe
8olibebtfer er / trobl Girfiombeo bag
2inierrte % brpiter fig al, at Den "rp=
Sc 6loo" itiger.
Marcbal &iliuolfi, enga1g en- SEQ
tionalbelt og Mrmeernes @bet bebQg-
tes MI itrengt, ga man frpgter for, at
ban bill blipe mpr6et.
&eiten al Sc polite @%aoben1til=
itan6s6elegater ifal 6rage oper @renz
len 2Sroag Morgen. Delegationens
6ormano er asiiiteren6e l1oenrigs=
mintiter Dombifi. So1trnaliiter rei1te
meo Dem.
&rigsnDbeberne
Snsoag Morgen tp6er paa, at BET bar
lpffeoes De polite @ere at tilbageilaa
6e1 rl1siiife Mngreb be6 @aricba11 og
erobret nogle bigtige itrategi1fe 5til=
linger fra De @eoe. 6orepript menes
set, at &11slono er min6re iDrig c fter
at erobre @aricbm1, men at oct Ser
imoo er 6en iaatalote Dan5ig &orri=
Dor, iom 6e &p0e bar fine &lger 11oe
efter. Set itges, at oe .rebe Mrmeer
/ bette 9i1trift bliper mo6taget me6
flor @enligbeo al be tpffe Sn6bpggere,
iom b~lomiterimpffer fine 8per.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
CIDER MEN PRE-
PARED FOR Law

Anticipating the regulations of ma
tlonwide prohibition laws, the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. is prepared
to concentrate its ouput of sweet cider
by use Of huge vacuum pans that have
been installed at the plant. The vacu-
um process eliminates cooking, which
gives the cider baked apple flavor
In the concentrated form the cider
needs no refrigeration to prevent fer.
mentation. BY the addition of five
parts of water to one of cider. it is
said, a natural favored sweet cider is
secured. The company has sent circu-
lars TO its customers. suggesting that
only enough for day 8 supply of the
cider be diluted at a time. thus avoid
ing lnfractiOn of the prohibition law.
The cider concentrate, when diluted,
will ferment, it is said, as quickly as
the freshly pressed juice.
The cider plant, the grinding season
of which normally ceases about Janu-
AIRY |, is still busy and work of crush
ing apples will probably continue until
February /. The concern. however
has fallen little short of its expecta-
tions of crushing 10000 tons Of apples
for the season.
Cider manufacturers. it is said, are
unable to make any definite predictions
as to the effects of prohibition on cider.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
BILL BOOSTING EN-
GINEERS' PAY VETOED

Members Of the county court, al
whose appeal Senator Niekelsen intro
duced a bill at the special legislative
session providing that salaries Of cOun
" surveyors might be increased to $
in the discretion of county courts, ex-
pressed ehagrin Friday on learning of
Governor 0lcott's veto The court
claims that the bill in question is dis
similar from the general run of salary
bills.
The governors S action has left US in
a predicament, said Judge Blowers.
Il am tempted TO wire him and ask if
he can furnish US with a competent en-
gineer at S. per day. We wished a
statute that would permit US to secure
services of county engineer without
violation of the law. 1t has been sug-
gested that our engineer. A. K. Cruik-
shank. resign and then We can employ
him as private individual. MIR. Cruik-
shank claims that he cannot work for a
wage of So per day. the maximum IN
| der the old law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Japanese Are WatChful

That the Japanese of the Pacific
coast are keeping close watch upon
the anti-Japanese sentiment and are
considering ways and means to combat
it, is indicated by the following item
translated from "Nchi Bel" news
paper published in San Francisco by
japanese in the japanese language
"On account of anti-Japanese bills
which have been propoed in the lower
house of the Oregon legislature, the
Japanese Association Of Oregon some
time ago sent to the Japanse Associa-
tion of America requesting some
pamphlets relating to the anti-Japan-
ese question. The Japanese Assocla-
tion of America .. Immediately sent
them. Yesterday telegraphic order
came for a hundred copies of each
pamphlet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Biz Loss. Big Saving

'Why, Will Where's the carr"
"On the junk heap smashed to pieces. :"
"Oh. what happened?" tom Lucky
and | came together at the Struck
corner. head on; both cars smashed he
had his wind shield down and was
hurled right over it and lit on my fen
der and didn't get scratch. | went
right through our shield. over his and
plunk into his front seat and pretty
near broke my neck gee! Pm sore. !"
"Oh, Will, what will we do this
summer without carr" ITS all off,
Sue my fault; kept to the left side
and didn't see him !" Lucky dog. he S
safe, He has policy in the Orient
and can get a new car at once. The
Hood River Property Exchange wrote
him collision policy last Mondays
Pm at dead loss and he is safe, and
just for a few dollars. Bet you | have
a policy on our next car"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Income Tax Experts Here

Hood River orchardists and business
men are busy this week making out
income tax reports. Experts Wilkin-
son and Housley, of he Portland Office
and of department of internl revenue.
are located at the court house this
week to assist folk in making their re
turns.
The high school agricultural depart.
ment has been holding special classes
in night school to acquaint apple grow
ers with systems of accounting which
make income tax reports easier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
StOufer BUYS Pilling Place

G. F Stouffer, who already owns ar
orchard tract in the Dee neighborhood,
has purchased a l6-acre pear orchard
from his neighbor. Fred Pilling. The
recently purchased plot lies on the
West Fork of Hood river, where the
fertile bottom land has been found pc
culiarly adapted to pears. Mr.. Stouffer
will farm the two places as unit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
BOYS Put Out Fire

Upper grade boys of the Odell grade
school saved the structure from burn
ing last week when fire was discovered
on the roof. The boys, securing lad
der, coolly organized bucket brigade
and had the flames under control be.
fore outside help arrived. The dam.
age was limited to burned hole in the
roof and spoiled plaster in a second
GtnrN loom
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29
Auto Owners and Drivers

On Hood River roads
Are warned for the future
Don't haul overloads
Two lights are required
On the front of your car
And one on the rear
To be seen from afar
The speed of your car :.
You will have to control
Or sheriff or constable
Will surely ask toll.
There are other requirements
Laid down by the state
You will have to abide by
Or twill be too late.
The City and County
Have agreed to enforce
These laws of the road
AS matter Of course.
The first of next month
Is the day set apart
For rigid enforcement
OF these rules to start;
No day of grace
After that will be given,
No excuses accepted.
No otfenses forgiven.
Thos. F. Johnson, County Sheriff.
Joe Frazier, Jr.. City Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29

Demand from your groceryman
blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock
Cereals. Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Co. jstf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

college and the proficient French stu dents, is particularly veil adapted to the comedy; the art department had undertaken the scenic effects, and the various other departments are con tributing to the general effect. A special feature of the performance will be Russian ballet which will take place between the acts of the play. Prominent society folk in Nor wich and New London have been asked to be patrons and patronesses at the play, and the response to the requests have been very satisfactory. A student ntrscommitte is handling the publicity and business of the play, and the entire college is cooperating with the French department to make the production success.
 The senior lass vii! entertain the junior class at a banquet at the Mo- hican Hotel Saturday afternoon, March Is.
 In the most exciting game of the
 basketball season, played Saturday afternoon in the college gymnasium.
 the senior squad defeated the sopho-
 more squad by a score of 42 to 31
 thereby winning the championship for
 the scholastic year. The game from
 beginning to end was close, and the
 two teams were evenly matched. The
 senior team excelled in team play,
 working out their cross system, with
 skill and quickness, and with the ut
 most proficiency. The play was
 clean cut throughout and the form in
 the senior play was most noteworthy.
 The sophomore team were well chosen and worked together we'll the for
 wards were unusually good, but the senior guards were too quick and sure in their playing and foiled the sophomores' basket play.
 The freshman second team defeat ed the senior second team in the | championship game Saturday after noon, in score of 34 to 1S The freshman team was better organized than the senior teaR, in that the freshman team played for baskets while the seniors played for the best form in playing. Miss Irene WhoIey of Norwich, playing forward on the 1 senior second team, was especially 1 good and to her skill in shooting the 1 ball into the basket was due the sen- ! for score
 The last senior picture has been l taken and the Boston photographer 1 has packed up his goods and gone i home. The senior class picture, with 1 seniors in cap and gown was taken 1 Saturday afternoon. Group pictures 1 of the various college clubs were talk en all day Saturday and concluded 1 the last of pictures to appear in the l Koine, the senior class book
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
WILSON PARTIALLY ACCEPTS PREMIERS'

saved and many misunderstandings avoided, if, before actual decisions had been reached and communicated to the Italian and Jugoslav delega- tions, this government had been given sufficient indication of the fact that the British and French governments intended radically to depart from the memorandum of December g.
 'Tn conclusion the president de- sires to express his concurrence in the view of the British and French prime ministers that a speedy settle ment of the Adriatic question is of urgent importance. But he cannot ac- cept as just the implied suggestion of his responsibility for the failure to reach a solution. He has merely ad- hered to the provisions of a settle ment which the French and British governments recognized as equitable in the joint memorandum of Decem- Der and has declined to approve a new settlement negotiated without the knowledge or approval of >the American government, which was un- acceptable to one of the interested governments and which in his opinion was in direct contradiction of the principles for the defense of which America entered the war. These views he has fully explained in his note of February 10 and he ventures to express the earnest hope that the allied governments will not find it necessary to decide on a course which the American government in accord ance with it's reiterated statement will be unable to follow"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut College is concentrat- ing it's talent and interest on the forthcoming production of Moliere's Le Malade Imaginaire, which is to be produced by the French club at the college for the Intercollegiate Fund being raised for the restoration of the Louvain library in Belgium.
 Prominent colleges and universities throughout the country have under taken the enterprise of restoring de- vastated Belgium and have singled out the Louvain library for special attention, because of its educational and cultural import. President Nj cholas Murray Butler of Columbia University is chairman of the Lou vain Reconstruction plan and an en- thusiastic advocate of it's adopt-on by colleges throughout the country.
 Connecticut College throughout the four years of it's career has been as- sociated with Belgian projects, owing to the war and the reconstruction problems. Miss Carola Ernst, assist ant professor in French at the college and well known Belgian writer and lecturer, has been an untiring work CT in the cause of the Belgian people and the students at the college have responded enthusiastically to her statements of needs and necessities of her home people.
 The Service League has been spon- sor for Belgian Relief Funds for the past three years and through various entertainments raised money for this charity. Halt Cecelia, which was pre- scented at the college and in Norwich was for the benefit of the Belgian Relief Fund and the annual The Dansant swelled the proceeds greatly
 This year, owing to heavy demands for college purposes, it was decided not to have any special benefit or campaign for foreign funds, after Mile. Ernst had expressly desired that the students should not under take another campaign for Belgian Relief
 On suggestion of the French club i which was preparing it's annual play 1 it was voted to raise the price of ad- mission to the performance, and de. note the proceeds to the Louvann li- brary.
 No effort has been spared to make 1 the production of Le Malade Imagi- naire, a noteworthy performance. Tn, [ cast, representing the talent of tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

bread were saved by each one saving a slice Of bread 9 day, so now the women are feeling that what each one does in refusing to pay the high pric- es is going to bring down the pric- es. The burden is on each individu- al and they are working together in the national campaign under the De- partment of Justice for restrained buying.
 ''The organization of Connecticut to combat the high cost of living under the Department of Justice, is proceed ing very satisfa ctorily. Instructions have been sent to all town chairmen from state headquarters at the cap itol Membership cards are being circulated reading as follows:
 Department of Justice, Division of Women's Activities. High Cost of Liv- ing Campaign, State of Connecticut,
 -19zQ.
 Realizing that it is just as patri- otic now to be careful in the expendi- ture of money as it was during the war. I will practice economy in my home and in my dress, buying only what l actually need.
 T will report to the local chairman of the High Cost Of Living Committee any profteering that falls within my IlOIlce NaIHe, street, IoWn. (Please return signed cards to the state capitol, Hartford)"
 "Complaint cards are issued asking people to report any cases of excessive charges. These cards are turned over to the Connecticut Fair Price Com mittee for investigation and to the United States attorney for prosecu- ton. People are asked when market ing to note f prices asked in the stores are in excess of those publish
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
PUTNAM
(continued from Page six)

in the service now have their oppor- tunity to do something practical for them in assisting to fit up their quar- ters.
 The report of the district nurse shows that she made 151 visits during February. The amount collected was s20.25; expenses, $16.30.
 Bus line drivers had another tough time of it Saturday. They did the best they could to maintain service, as they have continued to do during all of the trying winter that is now drawing toward its close.
 week of March has come and gone without resumption of trolley service in this city, where a car has not been seen since Wednesday, February g.. There IS no immediate prospect of the cars running again, it was said Sat urday, resumption of service being dependent on weather conditions. No such tieup on account of storms has been experienced since the road was first opened nearly a quarter of a century ago.
 A colonial tea at which the wo- men dress in costumes is scheduled for this (Monday) afternoon nrcon- nection witt a meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.
 Rev. A. D. Carpenter of WiIIimant;o will begin a special gospel mission or March 14th at the Baptist church, this mission to cover two weeks of the Lenten season.
 Rev. Horace B. Sloat was the preacher at the Sunday services at the Baptist church in this city.
 Members of CareiI council, K. oi C., of this city were at Danielson or Sunday afternoon to witness Distric1 Deputy Edward ". Mullan of this city to confer the third degree on q class of candidates of Rose of Lins l council of that place.
 Frank Clifford, who is in Orlando Florida. writes that this is the place tC spend the winters. It is a beautiful country and climate. Just now straw 1 berries are ripe.
 Miss Chrisse Clifford spent the weel | end with her aunt, Mrs. D. o. Learv i of Norwich Town.
 Miss Josephine Clifford spent Tues. i day in Boston.