davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
BRILLANTE FIESTA DE
Ia ASOCN. UNI0NISTA
MEXICANA DE Ell PASG
Los oradores cautioaron al
auditorio cue uenaba ell
Liberty Hall

TeIegca,44 Especial Dara Ia PRENSA-
Ell PASO. TEX, enero 5.-La fies
Ia organizada por Ia Association L.
nionista para celebrar eli aniversario
de su fundacion, result6 un compile
to e,ito
La citada fiesta tuvo lugar en- el
Liberty Hall habiendo corcurrido a
ella mas de nil personals cue, pesar
del retardo con que lego el licencia-
do Nemesio Garcia Naranjo, 10 espe-
raron, pues estaban deseosas de Or
su discurso.
FL inforrac de Ia Presidencia de Ia
Association fuc escuchado con gran in
teres por Ia concurrencia Y muy aplau-
dido al termiaarse.
Los nGmeros de canto que estuvie-
ron cargo de Ia senorita Maria de
Jesus MARTINEZ le valieron dos ova-
clones y Ia senorita Dolores Marti-
nez, que rccit6 "Georgica" fue, tam
bien, calurosamente plaudida.
e discurso del Licenciado Garcia
Naranjo, que duro POGO mas de media
hora, fue notable Y el orador, cue
logr6 cautivar al auditorio con su len
auaje, recibio una gran ovacion al
abandonar Ia tribura.
El senor Jose Garcia Conde rec;tt
una poesia de Vicente Vergara init
tulada: "a Mexico Y Sc le tributa-
ron mercedes aplausos.
Cerca de las once Ge Ia noche, ho-
IA en- que termin6 81 festival, Sc re-
tir6 IA concurrencia gratamente I'M
presionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Egp,cseE per- Ii PEGNSsG
HABANA. CUBA. EEerO LA ra-
cha t-agica que sc abate sobre el man
90 ruevo, que Va scmbrandO en- naclo-
mes aver pacificaS, en- unas Ia lnQWe-
tud. en- otras cl desorden, en- aIgunas
las revoluciones intestinas que 10 de-
voran todo. cnvuelven "a q IA peQue-
va Republica Antillana que hace a
Venas dos amos sc eStremeclera en- ei
inicio de una revolution prouto SOLO
cada. Dero e" II que Quedo Slmlente
de malcstar general que hoy empleza
eucontrar puntos de escape Nlolen-
10: en- Ia Repubica dc Cuba.
Desdc hace algunos mescS. las dltl
cuItades entire obreros : patroneS,
han venido siendo en- la ISla el pan
de cada dia. Algunas veccs han s'oo
zaniadas facilmeDre las cuasuoneS
cue las suscitaron, en- otras Sc M :!e-
Cado IL huelga.
De todos modos. el deSeQuihbr.o
Ia sido patentc. y ha venido ser
rotablcmente agravado. por G.
slza formidable dc los artlculos dc
Drimera necesidad, por cl ercarecl-
m;ento dc la vida en- todas sus fascs:
al:mentos, ropa, habitacion-
Y sobre e>ta sjtuacion anomala '
dificiI. ba vcnido regandose, uno y
otro dia. IA pr6dica sectaria mas apa-
sionada, a propaganda politica mas
violenta.
Iiberaies = Conservatives, Por So
hre el clamor de "a gente cue Qulere
pan : que pide trabajo bien remGNe-
RADIO. Sc ha eutregado { Ia defens@
airada de sus Propios l"tcreSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
2ROHIBEN IA REAPERTURA De IA CASA
DEL ObRERO hUND|AL EN- TANPICO
Ell gOberno hace energica campaa contra los obreros
de este puerto, que Sc han decarado amigos
protectores del bolshevikismo

Ts.eerar,E E.n.-t1l 9cro II PHENSA.
TANPIC0, lamps, enero 2.-La
Casa del Ob-c-o NundiaI en- este puer
10 no sera alberta de nuevo, por pro
h;birlo IA auJoridad mllitar. cue fus
IA Que elauSuro esa centric de obre-
ros cuaudo estallo Ia huelga general
en- eI puerto y Ia cual fue terminada
por medic de la fUerza armada EN-
pleada Dor 6rienes del gobierno del
Centro.
Carlos Orozeo, jefe accidental lie
IA guarnicion de Ia plaza y jefe de
IL policia especial federal. nego ter
minautemente el permiso solicitsdo
por unos ccmisionados de n Fede-
raci6u de Sindicatos, que desea Ia
reapertura del centro obrero para
reanudsr las juntaS iniciadas para
eStudiar Ia situacion obrera en- Tam
pjco y Ia zona petrolifers.
Los Delegates obreros hic!eron
satress u 0rozco de una solicitud
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
EXODO
OBREROS
4 MEXICO
Estdn saliendo todos
que UinIerOn
contratados
En- cuGIes condiciones Sc les
EermitirG enfrar en- 10
sucesiUo a los fra-
baiadores

Sc ha inici4do un eXoG2 general de
trabaiadores mexican0s, eyodo que
Sc nrolongara. es casi SECURE. por to-
DO el preSente mes.
Centcnares de trabajadores meyi-
canos rasan por San Antonio para
Laredo diariamente, hacienda de a
oui el viaje en- ferrcc"rril 0 en- los
caniones autom6viles que hacen G!
serricio de pasaje Y carga entire esta
ciUdad : Ia frontera.
Hemos preguntado muchos de e,
SOS trabaiadorcs me%icanos la causa
dc su rapido viaie Mexico, Y nos
nan contcstado:
No podemos estar mas tempo
en- los Estados Enidos. Ninimos aqul
consratados para trabaiar en- los cam
pcs aIgodonercs. en- las Was ferrcca-
rrileras Y en- los campos de betabel,
= So nos ha dicho que debemos re-
ercsar 4 nTastre pals porque los con
tratce bajo los cuales venimos 4 ira
baiar han conclude.
Faf. lDiG leg de tiempo
dc gHcTrG.
Con efectu tcdos los mcxicanos
cue hayan venido los Estados Uni
dos 4 trabaiar bajo contrato, debc-
ran renresar a su pals antes del dla
primero de febrero pr0Ximo, pues en-
csa fccha termina el pl2zo concedi-
do ror cl Congrcso para que SC pu-
dieran traer del eXtraniero brace
ros en- nGmcro tan Grandc como 10 re
querian las uecesidades de la indus
tria Y de la agricultural.
Las i,.yes de- Immigration Y de Ira
baio de los Estados Unidos prehi-
ben terminantemente la entrada al
pals de trabajadores que hubiesen 81
do cor.tratados cspecialmente para
prestar sus servicios aqui. Mas CO.
mo a causa de IA guerra sc hlzo pa
tente Ia falta de braceros tanto pa
IA las necesidades industriales CO
mo para Ia agricultural en- Texas Y en-
otros lugares de Ia Union, el Con-
greso reform6, por el periodo de un
ano. Ia ley de Immigration en- el SEN
lido de per7nitir que entrasen los
Esrados Unidcs cuantos obreros me-
xicanos Sc necesitan para satisfacer
la deuanda de braceros.
CG,yo D7Gg'Gn srqpir Ui.iendO
los mericcnoS.
En- 10 sucesivo. es decir. desde el
dia primero de febrero proXlmo, SO
lamente podran entrar los Estados
Unidos los braceros meXicancs que
clmplan satisfactoriamente con las
disposiciones de la ley de inmigra-
ci6n. Tai ley previene Que ningun
extTanjero puede entrar = este pals:
a nenos de Que sepa leer Y escriblr;
que sc halle en- estado fisico salts
factorio: que pague Ia quota de ocho
d6lares, V Gisponga del dinero sufi-
ciente para asegurar su permanencla
en- el pals, a efecto de que no venga
= ser una carga publica.
Asi pucs. los tlabajadores nneXi-
canos que ahora estan regresando
Mexico y que Sc hallen en- las con-
diciones senaladas, pueden, 81 10 de-
sean, volver 4 los Estados Unidos, a
encargarse nuevamente &c los traba-
Jos que estan dejando 0 bien para
o,,.orcr.,-.: 5a 6t,oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

firmada por el PreSidenJe Y e. Secre.
ta~io dc Ia Federation de Sindica-
tos : iuego eXpusieron verbalmente
las consideracioneS que estimaron
prudentes Ell apoyo de su solicitud.
Ia ,:egcticc
Orozco. deSpueS de enterarse de la
Gemanda de les Galegados obreros de
que eran portadoreS, les conVesto que
por el momenJo le era absolutamen-
re impossible, por eXiStir razones de
peso, concederles Ia autorizacion que
Solicitaban para abrir nuevamente IA
Casa del Obrero Y que. daria cuen-
IA ! Murguia de Ia peticion y de las
razoneS que el tenia para negarles
el permiso, a fin de que dicho jefe
resolviera en- su oportunidad 10 cue
creycra convenieute.
(Psss la ga, psg. Col. Ga.l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

gobierno esta tratando de formar a
lianzas defensivas con algunos paises
sud-americanos contra Ia agresividad
possible de los Estados Unidos.
Medina dijo que el gob;erno de Ca
rranza no ha desarrollado ninguna ac
ci6n en- tai sentido. porque Ia consi-
dera impolitica en- los actuales momen
tos: que el proyecto de enviar bu-
cues de guerra y cadetes mexicanos
a los paises todos de Ia America del
Sur, 10 tiene mas objeto que el de
corresponder a las atenciones prodi-
gadas por aIgunos de esos paises con
mctieo del fallecimiento de Neryo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
Ia csmPana presidential.

e. iefe &c la iracasada revo-uclon
cubana. el General Jose Miguel Go
nez. que fuera "a Prcsidente dc IA
ReDubIics. IS e. actual candidate d.
alto puesto elective. del Partido l.
bcral
Los cCnservadoreS han lanzado
-ambien sus candidates: e. General
Nunez y el General Montalvo.
La opinion, mas dividida que nun
"a. las pasioEes, mas que nunca
cXaltadaS. han pucsto en- conmoclon 4
toda Il repubhca, en- plena agitaclon
politic&. En- los peri6dicos, una d!a-
ria pedrea de injuriaS. ' en- las tribu-
vas popuIares. una ardoroSa 1redlca
&cm&gogica.
Los pcri6d;cuS libera.es &c han de-
satado contra eI gobieruo-Heraldo
ne Cuba. sobre TODD el Eobierno
lie e0carcelado a algunos pe-iodlstas.
\ Ia campana anti-gobicrnista ha
sao aparejaGa Ia campsna socialisCa
,e los dia-ios ,iberaleS. f! capital :
a. go5ieruo han Sido al lnismo tempo
aJacados Y culDados los dos. de aten-
Tar contra q pueblo, rcpCesentado
ror el elemento obrero.
Tales son los antecedeHtes que han
preparado Ia sjtuaci6n actuaI, "a man
rhads por Ia saugrc dc los cubanos,
Gerramada en- combateS caIlejeros en-
ire ci pueblo ' Ia policia &c "a capi-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
MEXICO NO HA HECHO
ALBANIA CON PASSES
Observation-Disclosures
Hace declaraciones el Sub
secretariio de RelacioneS
ExfeIores
eIen..,n. EsB..inl nnrn Ia PRENSA.

Telegyanc EspcciGl para Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero o
e. Sub -Sec-etaric de Relaciones, Medi
ma, do la prensa unas declaracio-
nes, negando que tengan fundamento
las informaciones publicsdas en- los
Estados Unidos, respecto de que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
FLETCHER NO REGRESARA VA
A MEXICO

EI. PASO, TEN, enero 5.--Segun
las noticias que sc recibieron hoy de
Ia Ciudad de Mexico, el Enlbajadcr
Fletcher no regresara va a "a capi-
tai mexicana nj el Presidente Wilsc,.
non1brara persona alguna que 10 fi-
ceda ell tai. cargo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
Ia manifestation del dia %.

Fl dia - dc Dicjembre. una mani
fesraciou imyonente recorrlo las ca
Ties de Ia Ha6aRa. Era ma manifesto
v!on en- IA que tormaban mujercS. n2u
5eres del pueblo, de las fabricas- de
los taIlcres. Algunas con sus hijos en-
brazos. que protesJaban contra e. alto
uoSto de "a vida.
Iban a recorrer JodaS las OTicjDaS
nc los pcrioGicoS metropolitauoS, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Ia et moyImicnto rcyulUcionario del
general riaZ. En- cstas ultimas Sc
manas nan estado pasaudo 4 Mexico
infinidaI de personas que prestaron
sus services = les regimenes ante
riorcs y nuchos Que h4bian estado
siendo victimas de IL opoSici0n de O.
tros jcfes de Immigration recalci-
trantcmente ca3ran-istas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
in ESPANTOS0 0CATACLlSnO
AS[JELA 4 N[JES'(RA NAClOn

Este ggontesco zeppelin, co eE que los aEemanes Sc
prcDoaian bon5ardear M eua York ser entregado
en- breDe los qqdos quienes no sa5en odaOa que nac0n
debeYd auedqrsg CON eli -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
REESIITAD() DE
LAS ELECCIONES En- n. LAREDO
Trunfaron los aeenos conservadores so5re 10 candida
tura ''rcja," sean los partdarios represen-
tantes del carrancisno agudo

Tc'cgna. L.oM aara IT. FEENS.i.
LAREDO. TEN. eEcro 5.-Gg"n
sign.ficaeion $" lc concedc en- esta ciu-
dad. entire Ia numcros" colonia meXi-
cana quc reside ;'qui. al triuGfo elec-
torai aIcunZ.,do en- IL vccina cludad
de NU1ro Laredo. p0r los e.ementos
moderados que formaban cl Partido
Cooperat'sta sobre los dc IL candida
tura Ioja. sean los adjctos L0pc;:
de Lara. cue representation ei carran-
cissno a%udo intransigente.
no,, una rayo,ja analstante vione =
dar una muestra eIocuente del cam
sado ~ de sufrir las arbitraricdades
de Ia gente armada, Y descoso de que
asuman cl poder los ciUdadanos
ana 10 r,,arocon confianza nor su com
.,-...-:.., .,;f;oo y. .,o,,,o.o N
'''
muchoS amos de FiVlf en- ID con'u''-
dad.
La mayoria Q. mejCr dicno, Ia To-
taiidad de los nuevos Munlcipes de
Nueyo Laredo son personals de reco-
noc;da honorabiliGad capacidad que
habian rivido aDartados de la cosa
Dubica durante les amos de revuelta
Y eS hasta ahora. en- que sc esta
operando una favorable reaccion er
todo cl pals, que vuelven 4 Ia vida
Dublica. obligados por Ia voluntad del
pueblo que pudo manifestarse librc-
mentc en- los comicios,
Bsa&jjca ;njIuencia en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06

Con1pre usted sps ibros en- espa-
Tol la Casa Editorial L0zano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-06
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in tie United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

boy, Lindstrom. declares that he is in far better condition than, the other bout, ad has been training for the match. so that Gardner will have to work harder if he expects to get the deciding fall. The Putnam fans are still loyal and believe Al can pin Pin ky's shoulders for the fall that counts. notwithstanding the fact that Gard ner won the only fall that took place at the Previous meeting of the two srapplers. The rules are catch as catch can. two falls out of three. Breen and Magnan were picked to act as referees. Because of the lateness of the hour, at their last meeting only one fall was made. To avoid this difficulty. no prelirninaries have been posted so that the boys will have ann pie time to stage their bout, and eight o'clock is the hour set. Another item | that will interest all of Putnam's sporting men is that Kid" McKenna, the Putnam boy. has beer matched to meet David Doyle. This is bout that has long been sought and should bring ! forth good crowd. It is reported that
 a bet of s100. will put alittle more ] speed into the affair.
 7 The real and personal estates of C,
 L. Adams, of School street. was sold
 at public auction Saturday. C. E.
 Talbot acted as auctioneer. A large i crowd attended and spirited bidding
 resulted in good prices for the goods , offered for sale,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
PUTNAM

The heavy rainfall of Friday night and Saturday morning cleared the roads of Putnam and vicinity making them more open for traffic than they have been for the last few months. Saturday, the line of vehicles from the outlying districts exceeded that of several weeks ard it is expected that the trade returns of the day will in dicate the changed conditions.
 The Manhasset Manufacturing Go. has again contracted with the Tor rington firm that built the new plant for another addition the large fac tory. This will be-. built across the road from the latest building and par allel to it. Excavations have already been made for the founGa ton and the work is progressing rapidly.
 Putnam High School team was slat- ed for a game with the Connecticut Mills second team at Danielson Sat- urday night as uDreli-ni-ary to the Connecticut NIlls- Webster Town team go. As the Connecticut Mills second team is composed of members of a club team that Putnam High has all ready played, it is in reality a return game for the Putnam boys.
 Two real estate transactions were reported by Town Clerk David Flagg
 Howard c. Bishop of this city pur- l chased the house adjoining his resi- | dence on South Main street from Hat tie J. Bowen. The other matter was | the purchase of the house formerly | owned by Mary Quinn on Farrows
 street, by Alonzo E. Skinner and Del | la Skinner.
 Putnam sporting fans were expect ed to turn out en masse, Saturday night. to St. Johns hall to witness ! the return match hefween fPinlII'' | Gardner and "Af' .Linstrom. This is
 their second meeting and both men are | on edge to win the bout. The local
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

people.
 This is all aside from consideration of the fact that the Goodyear company is now the towns largest taxpayer, on the lists just completed, and stands to pay approximately slo,oo0 building program for this year calls for the erection of another mill and nearly 200 tenements, so it may be assumed that by next year it's annual tax payments to the town will be in the vicinity of $15 900, or enough to pay the towns tota1t share of the pro- posed school building costs in five years, providing there is no further development at Goodyear in that pe- year is today one of the greatest in- dustrial concerns in the whole world.
 At the present time the payroll at 900 a year. in another year. with the new mill and additional employees this payroll will be very close. to s1.500s000 a year, a. sum greater than the total payrolls of all the mills In Killingly ten years ago.
 Goodyear is another way of spell ing "Prnsperity'' for .Killirgiv's peo- pie. And this Is not forgetting the other snlendid concerns within the towns limits. The Goodrear company has shown it's willingness to 20 far with tfe town ir huildinV KiIlinelv up to he the foremost ir6rst-'ai town in this oart of the state: if uill be given Tuesday afternoon to Kilinely's nee- D'e to srv whether they Tant to help make Kiliirglv real ;op- rcteh town as 10 proereseiveness. .ssIndications Saturday were that corcer-. that Is giving ernnlovrre-t. at rerea -isa blv good wa~as. to hurdreds of operatives will l~not fi~d the voters unaDn-eciat've of what the Coodvea~ zeorrpanv has done or that thev will derv i+ school eaci'ities adecuate to the needs of the rapidly developing community that bears it's name.
 Whether a part of Danielson was destined to float down the Qufnebaug river had not been definitely estab- lished up to Sunday morning, but it is not too much to say that there was exceedingly lively interest as to what stunts might be charged against that stream within the next 4S hours.
 Rain an day Friday and all of Fri day night, more rain Saturday, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
-AiNAL.A-.>

-.epresentatives of the state high way department are engaged in driv- ing stubs along the route that the department has laid out for the im- 'provement of the highway between Danieison and Little Rest, on the Rhode Island border. This is the trunk line route for the completion of which within the Connecticut border bids are expected to be asked by. the state highway department in the very near future, and there is now every indication that the work will be un- dertaken in the spring. The route over which the stubs are being driven indt- cates that the state highway depart ment has abandoned it's intention of crciing to the south via the Line store route in laying out the route of the improved highway and that the new road will follow very closely the present route to title Rest via Dark Lantern schoolhouse hill.
 Tomorrow Tuesday, afternoon brings the special town meeting to pass on the proposition that the con- struction of a schoolhouse be author ized at Goodyear and an appropriation made to meet the cost of the work
 Tn considering this project voters are being asked to pause and ask thenselevs what the great Goodyear concern has meaEt to Killinglv in the way of development and prosperity
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

arc in Norwich for the winter. were visitors with friends in town Sunday the 7th.
 Miss Nellie Nell spent few days the early part of the week with friends in Jewett City.
 Jacob Rubin as sold his farm to Morris Goldhsfg. who was previous ly a snare owner with Harry Roth enberg sn the Augustus Read farm.
 Sol Navfck who lost his barn and stock by fire last week. moved to New York.
 Mrs. August Hoeiek Of Norwich spent Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy.
 Walter Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde were in Norwich Sunday evening the Ith and card the string quartet at the Central Baptist church.
 IL was announced that there will be a service at Newent church Sunday. after suspension of services for sev- ersl weeks on account of drifted roads and so much illness among those who usually attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

-.lu what it will mean in the future. This all aside from the towns obliga- tion to provide adequate school facif- ties for the children of school age within its borders, an obligation in which the state of Connecticut is in terested well as the town, for the state contributes toward the support of Killingly's schools, to the extent of $2.25 each annually for every child between the ages of 4 and Is years, and the state also is charged with see ing to 1t that each of, Connecticnt's towns does it's full share, and does not shirk, in their responsibilities to the children of school age who may hap
 pen to be resident within their bor- tiers.
 The fact is that Goodyear really needs new school building. The call for the structure Is not to satisfy the desires of vanity or to involve the town in making a useless expenditure.
 It Is true that makeshift counter
 Droposit'ons might he considered to temporarily save the town from spendin~ as much money as is asked for at the present time, but business experience teaches that makeshift ar | engagements are most expensive in the end, and that, wise business policy suggests that as a Schoolhouse must
 De built at Goodyear. a suitable one
 be provided. for at this time. and the
 question settled for generation to 1 come.
 The openhanded manner in which
 the Goodyear; Mills companv will join
 with the town in putting the project
 through makes it possible for Killingly to build a new structure at oolv a lit
 tie more than what the buildin1 cost would have been intthe good old times
 before the war. The Goo1vear com pany Is not ohIioate1 to soenfs 2 cent in providing school7fa elites fo~ Good year-that is solely and exclusively the duty of the toerr--hut tre nnm- panv comes forward and in striking evidence of good faith ar6 as an ex-
 precision of it's own confidence in the great development to core at it's plants here in Ki1linglv offers to pay one-nuarter of the cost of the new building, buy the present seho.oIhnuse at what 1t cost to build and give free
 site for the new building Here is suhstantial evidence of the desire of
 the company 10 TO forwn-d tn ereater things hand In hand with Ki1lingly's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

N4-;ss-- Der,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
CRI!SWOLD

The Inter Church World Movement and the Congregational World Move ment were set to rolling Sunday when the pastor Rev. J. P. Richard son preached an introductory sermon on the subject.
 The many friends of Mrs. James Terry 'sympathize with her in the loss of her husband.
 Friends of Charles H. Bennett were grieved to .hear of his death.
 Misses Evelyn and Doris Johnson and brother Walter all of Jewett City spent Sunday the 7th at the Edmonds home.
 Elizabeth Benjamin Of HopeviIle spent Wednesday with her aunt. Mrs. Walter Johnson, in Jewett City.
 Dan McCrackin returned Wednes- day from New York. While there he was treated by a physician returning home much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Peokham from New Jersey spent the week end at the ome of tleir sister Mrs. W. A. Edmonds.