davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
HARDING UNDECIDED
ON SPEAKING TOUR
No Decision Until After Confer
cnce of Leaders in New York
Tomorrow.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 4-Nothing def
mite has beende nedoonoerningspeak
ing trips asayfrom Marion. There prob
ably will be no decision until otter con
ference of leaders in New York Thursday,
according to IN announcement at Sena-
tor Harding's headquarters today.
IL also WAS said that acceptance of invl-
tatlons for the candidate 10 speak in
other places would not result in s,lspen-
sion OF his front porch addresses 20 visit
ing delegations
The second Of the delegations to take
part IN the front porch campaign n train
load Of Republicans from Wayne county
Ohio, came to Marion today and marched
70 the Harding residence, whonpinR u up
for Harding and Coolidge The candidate
was to address them nj 2 p m. Tomorrow
he will speak here TO another Ohio dclcga-
tIou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
SECOND CROP STRAWBERRIES.

Scaford, Aug Sefond-growth straw
berries are being picked here and are
bringing the highest prce ever paid for
ii tins section, retailing at
a ort,s per quari IN the local market
Second growth sttaNicrues which only
"A icw wears ago weTe = rarity here. are
now t4ckcd quite frequently tut tEey IN
vauahly br,up hiRf pree They are
much sWeeier than the first growth but
wiIl net hold up for Anl length oi time
md tLereI NJ aanMat h sLIlped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

Northeast, Md, Aug 4 The arrest
Monday of Samuel Luse, al Newark,
Dbl. On suspicion Of theft of goods from
the baltimore d Ohio freight station at
Elk Mills, led to the finding Of an auto
mobile belonging 10 Warren SentmaD,
which had been stolen from the Cecil
Garage the week before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
GUCUMBERS low IN PRICE.

Seford, Aug Although clcumbers
have fallen 10 an extraordinary low price
here, they are still being loaded ia car
lots and shipped out This is the latest
IN the season that cucumbcrs have ever
been shipped from Seaford
The price has fallen 10 40 cents per
hamper, but the farmers prefer taking
this price TO feeding them to their stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
KNOCKED INTO THE RIVER.

Seaford, Aug / While Guy 1hamp
son VAS unloading sand AT the saId ple
used by the Delaware State Highway
Department Yesterday. h,s wagon, which
was standing ut the riyrf dock ioadcd
tilted throwing hun IA theriver
the ton uf sand which WIS Ia the cart.
falling overheard on him
Fellow worl utcu hurried to his resrue
and saeeeeded IN saving Inn from a
4HHttrt grave
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
PUSHED BOY THROUGH WINDOW.

Seaford, Aug. 4.--Riehard Miles, young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J Emery Miles, was
badly cut. yesterday. when playmate
pushed him through show case glass in
a local store.
Elingsworth Lee. son of Martin Lee,
manager Of the Delaware Trust Go. also
was badly hurt. Yesterday, when in play
ing he accidently fell. cutting his head
on the cement sidewalk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
TRAPPE FARMERS CLUB.

Easton. Md Avg. The Farmer9
Cllb II . fapf-., viii hold its annual picnic
I4e.day 4 gust u IA lugIc>tdc. the
home u Robert J Dawson Tins picnic
IS ! regular field day for the farmers =
JfsDIa- ds-tr.ct and other pants Of The
cg,.nify who. with their families, always
turn out IN large numbers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Roy KILLED LEAPING on TRUCK.

Cambridge. Md Aug Harvey
Earl Warhcld. l3 years old son of Mr.
and Mrs john II Harhcld u Hudson,
died sunday afternoon ~ CaIubrldgo hos-
uif.I tL. result 4f m jurics sustained when
he ATTEMPTED 70 leap On the back u a truck
and fell under the rear wheels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
BARN AND COWS BURNED.

Hancock, Md, Aug 4 The barn Of
Noah Keifer near Sylvan, was struck by
lightning Saturday and completely de-
siroyed by the resultant. FIRE, along with
two cows, farming implements and part
Of the year S crops. lie carried no insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
MARRIED AST 81 NnAY.

scaford Aug Mr. aud Mrs fafr,
- Aics@iek Il aun6n announce the mar
r4ge u tbclf daughter tnlta Verona
Nessick 10 Robert Dawson smith of
BrIdpeyillc The wedding took place at
the home of the bride. SUNDAY august |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
PENROSE ABLE TO RIDE OUT.
Expects to Return TO Politics Soon, After
Long Illness

Philadelphia, Aug 4 Showing every
sign of almost fully recovered health
Senator Penrose left his home yesterday
for the first time in three months and took
an automobile ride The Senators outing
lastod for an hour and twenty-five min
utcs.
I'm feeling fine. boys" was the Sen
ator's greeting to newspaper men. "Its
a wonderful day isn't IT." | am getting
bnck INTO my old form, though n bit stiff
as you can soc
Lost something7 Try n classified adver-
tiscment in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Marsh Inspection.

The members of the levy Court in
snected tn, s.. Georges marsh today for
the purpose q determining whether -
ren3ir the cld siuIce between Delaware
C.tx and Port Penn ar build new shuce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Card Or Thanks.

wish 10 thank my dear neighbors and
friends for their love. kindness. flowers
and for sympathy extended to me during
The illness and death of my dear daughter,
Emma j. Cook Mother. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
Tennis Tournament.

The Union City Tennis Club starts
its first tournament next week on
the Parks court. Several prizes have
been offered to the winners in sin
giles and doubles by the. merchants.
Everyone Wishing to see some real
exciting tennis games should be on
hand for the start.
The contestants are. John Wad-
dell, Lewis Hibbitts, Edwards Parks,
Curtis yerhine, w. T. Harris, Cootle
Hawes, Morris Hawes, J. P. Morris,
Harvey, David and Chester Caldwell,
Coble Walker, Richard Gibbs, w. p.
Rogers, Dixon Williams, Pratt Wad-
dell, Lefty Lewis, Melvin Tisdale,
Corker Jackson, @. T. Rippy, Ferril
Alexander, Gerald Caldwell, Walton
Crenshaw, DR.. Steele and Chas. D.
Moss.
The mixed doubles tournament
comes off later. Watch for the date.
Admission free.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
PILOT WHIIESELL
Obliged to Make / Forced Landing at
Mount Carmel.

When the last fight of the day
was made Monday by the 'airplane
which stopped here last week for a
few days while on it's way from I'm
ion City, Tenn, to Columbus, Ohio,
engine trouble resulted and it was
necessary for the pilot to make
forced landing in corn field, which
resulted in damage to the plane and
slight injury to M. C. Woods, who
was in the machine with the pilot.
Engine troublo caused the ship to
fail to rise above o tree ip it its-path
a5 it was taking off for >the- final
flight of the day. E-wing struck the
tree and tore off some branches. 1t
was impossible then to get up in the
air and the pilot started to glide for
landing. The river was such short
distance ahead however, that it was
necessary to land abruptly. The
plane came down in a corn field on
the Oldendorf place some distance
below the strawboard factory. The
nose stuck into the ground causing
the machine to up-end and stand on
its head, after it had plowed down
corn for considerable distance.
The propeller was broken and 9th
er slight damage done to the ma
chine. It viii be repaired in short
time as soon as new parts can be Sc
cured.
Mr.. Woods was able to be in his
place of business this morning, al
though he was somewhat bruised and
stiff. The pilot, Hunter Whitesell,
apparently suffered no injury. u
The machine is owned by c. G. |
Waiver, who is here.-Mount Carmel
(Ill.) Republican.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
School Patrons to Meet.

The patrons of the Beech Maple
Grove part of Houser Valley district,
of the Oakdale- e-Corum-Lucknow dis
trict and of the New Fremont-Ked-
ron-H Hampton district will meet Sat-
urday, July IT, at the John Joyner
farm, Corum Schoolhouse and New
Fremont Schoolhouse, respectively,
from one to four o'clock p. m, and
elect the directors whom they desire
to be appointed. very truly,
B. A. VAUGHN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
THE new STATE TAX LAW

1 am recorded as voting for the
Tax Bill. l believed then that theis
was just way to assess taxes and
believe it now. 1 find the irregular
>ity was in the difference of small val
De as compared to the large corpora
ti0ps and foreign individuals who
owned property in Tennessee. By low
valuations they were not doing their
part and we we're daily growing
deeper in debt.
There should be some means pro-
vided to stop this great debt
Tennessee is making and the Leg
islatdre in line with your Constitu
ton is the only route you can meet
your State obligations. You and l,
as Tennessee's true men, can't afford
for Tennessee to default, therefore
supported this tax measure, believ-
ing it the only way to equalize our
taxes and meet our State obligations.
Ou anu udhC IuC otdtS WhoI ~
is and every obligation or debt we
are bound to meet This bill is so
made that you will only need money
to run actual expenses of the State
and no more. The sliding scale bill
followed the tax bill and it provides
that if you property is increased
your tax rate shall be reduced.
Now, my people, as your Repre-
sentative, for me TO go to the Legis-
lature and not remedy this evil, If
there be one in the law, / would be
an migrate to you-your master and
not your servant. l promise you |
will amend this law at its weak
points and see that the people are
protected from oppressive tax. |
plead with you to carry out all your
pledges from your former Democratic
platform. The last convention was
a full representation. Then again,
let's go back to the platforms of
1914 and 1916. You find the same
demand from your party. l appeal
to, You to live up to your party prin-
cipl4s. When a Governor carries out
youI platform and his pledges, give
him an Endorsement. He is worthy
Of your support Tennessee has not
had his equal for many years. / say
Tor US all to stand by Governor Rob
srts in his efforts to redeem our
State. He tells you if it is not cor
rect he will straighten it out for
you. He's the only man in this race
hat can remedy this, if the error is
here. To undertake to repeal this
aw and make it over will cost you
800, 100000 to $150,000.00. Let's
elect the present Governor and try It
,ut. A movement of tax reform
brought your present Democratic
lominee for President before the peo-
Die. Let's do all we can to make
Governor Roberts his equal.
D. P. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
w. G. T. U.

Mrs. Seid Waddell, president of the
w. G. t. u, delightfully."- entertained
the members of the organization in
her home Friday, July 8. Hours
were 8 to 5.
Opening song, wind the Ribbon
Around the Nation"
Scripture lesson found in 146th
Psalm was read by Rev. W. B. Cum
ningham, followed with prayer by
the vice president, Mrs. Will White,
then reading of the minutes took
place.
Report of the French Orphan
Fund by, Mrs. Ellis Jackson.
The following program was rem
dered:
"Mrs. Silena Holman, Our De-
parted Leader" Mrs. Clark Allen.
Reading entitled, Earlier Work
ofTemperance," Miss Elizabeth. Wad-
dell.
Mrs. Seid Waddell spoke of the
need OF f1ghting evils along otner
channels.
"The Memory of Silena Holman"
by Rev. Cunningham.
Presentation of medals by Mrs. w.
]. Caldwell, county president of w.
+ G. T. IT,. to Master Edwin Crenshaw,
of fifth grade of Westover School,
and Miss Cara v. Scott, sixth grade,
Westover, for the best essays on
THE Effect of Alcohol on the Body"
Miss Margaret Bransford was close
second and deserves honorable men
tion, also Master Carlyle Kirkland,
Of the fifth grade. Miss Mittie Cacey
was introduced and made talk in
regard to the medal contest.
Following the program delicious
refreshments were served and every
one enjoyed the hospitality of the
Waddell home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16
EDITORIAL.
Call a Halt.

The Commercial will offer again
to close it's plant tight and fast for
one month if every job office and
newspaper plant i'll the United States
will do the same thing, the object
being to break the corner in news
print and job stock If necessary we
will close one or more months until
the trouble is over.
The fight is now on between capi-
tai and labor and the public is in
v0lved as never before in the history
OF this country. There is corner
in sugar, in coal, in almost every
thing that is absolutely necessary to
sustain life. This is the part that
capital is playing. On the other hand
labor is threatening revolution.
Neither one nor the other will give
an inch.
AS we see it there is only one way
to relieve the situation. We cannot
do without fuel. We can use substi-
tutes. We can do without sugar and
we can do with a great deal less of
everything than we now consume.
The idea is to STOP BUYING. There
fore in our own business we say that
the only way to break paper prices
is to close up. and stop buying. Let
capital and labor take care of them
selves. They can go to the demni-
tion bow-wows as far as we care.
The public is strong enough to
break the barriers if the public will
be aroused. l tell you, men, that
hell will break loose if you don't call
a halt, and then innocent people will
suffer. Millions will feel the strife.
Let the sword of Damocles hang over
the head of capital and labor tyrants.
--Croquet Sets, Tennis Rackets,
Baseballs, Bats, Catcher's Gloves, all
FOR vnnr ci1umpr oliting Ruy them
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16

500 quickly relieves Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-16

-Croquet Sets, Tennis Rackets,
Baseballs, Bats, Catcher's Gloves, all
for your summer outing. Buy them
all at WEHMAN'S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

day for 4 visit Of seeyTal days II
Max Jo6e, Of Pittsburgh, former,
~ Of this city, Is here for 4 few
days visit,
Miss Eunice Morrison, OF oneyi
Okla, Is here for visit with Mrs
NJ. A. Beatty, of Pleasant street
Miss Morrison formerly lived here
]. s. Radabaugh left yesterday
for business visit at Greenwood
Doddridge county.
Mrs. Delphia Smith, OF EarnshaM,
was = visitor here yesterday.
Hrs. D. C. Tabler and little grand
son left yesterday for q visit viii
relatives at ParkersburG.
Ben n. Ice has returned from Z
business visit In Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reay and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Trenton. N. J.
Edward Hsught Of st. Leo, wa
visiting In the city on Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hits and Miss Lena
Prirhard have gone to Moundsville
for q visit with relatives. From
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
II SLIPPING
IN EDUCATION
That Used to Be
BeloW$Us Are Now
Ahead
AZ fLRsroN, w. VI, De.

HARLEsToN, W. Va.s Dec. z
hezstudy-oR educational con-
West Virginia, conduc-
ted e-axecutiVe Committee OF
az itfitcat lon Association, the
n1ftee finds that other states
.IiaVe @atmilar' conditions and ike
s1FofSiefds Some of these states,
nov sYsr, have been able to meet
tneiF problem little more salts
fsctuFtil than West Virginia has.
T3Ifgeabllity-has been shown by
tne atesft that have PASSED West
Virgfniae IN, It's rating in the last
alSf8 years In 1910 West Virgin
St66dsthirty=stxth among the
educational rcnk. AS the
1nsied.forward In their edu-
IdrtyeH the following states
50vaffooicW West Virginia, then pas
ged s8fers leaving her IN the rear:
lhfexleo stepped from 3Sth to
a1sfs Pexas. that rated one below
Virginia in 1910 now stands
RboYe ;and- the southern state
oe loFids that ranked sixth be-
low Vest Virginia In 1910 now
ran N0nesaD0V6~
1iisSgfeatest changes made in
fiiesTa3 ting among the states in
hes6aelgRt years were made by
lows Eat raised her standard from
Is It's 7th; Michigan, 18th to
I6tif tlzona; 18th 10 3; and
9TH to LIST. West Viz
ginfS Has the wealth; West Vir-
gitifa has the men; why should
she. n6t have the schools?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

fher the Latter wai 90 70 Pittsburgh
for q visit.
AHasters Ronald Atkins, John Par.
rish and Richard StarEman arc al
slightly III at their homeh here.
Miss Ida or. Of Fairmout, spent
a week end visit with Miss MadEe
Ferry In HomeRood-
Gay Cunningham, OF Fatrmont,
was q business visitor here yester-
day.
Miss HaEel Hutchinson has re
turned to her home at Cameron AZ
ter q visit with Mrs. Alice Hewitt
IN Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L4poeomh
have returned from . visit with rel
attves at Burton.
Mrs. Boyd Reed. Of 1Gorgautown,
Is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Nora Brown, OF Homewood.
Miss Lucille Conway. Of Fair
mont, was q week end guest OF Miss
Bertha Yost here.
C. C. Wells has returned from a
business visit in wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08


Donald Basnett, local High school
football player. hurt severely two
months ago at ShinHSton, was mp
town on crutches yesterday, his
frBt appearance since the accident
Ellis Memorial.
The local Eflks held annual me
mortal services here Sunday.
Speeches Were made by members
D. 3. HollobanGh and ", n. Hess.
Badly Burned.
Edward C. Wright, Of the Hope
Gas company, was severely burned
on the face and hands on Saturday
evening while testing the meters in
the basement Of Matthews drug
store. The injuries, which are not
considered serious, were dressed by
DR.. W. ]. Leahy.
Personals.
Mrs C. P. Flanagan left yester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
N,A.NNINGTON
.IchrlatEr1as seal sale.

rho sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals starts here today, with Mrs.
%. HaDehendarfer. Of Locust street.
In charge Of the sale for this end of
the county, assisted by the follow
sinE captains: Southside, Mrs. L. H.
sBoor Burt Hill, Mrs. w. c. Scholl;
iHoughs6Wn, Mrs. ]. Santee; Syca-
moro MRS. Miller; Clayton Addi-
ton Hrs. Lawrence Hoffman; Buff
faI6SstTast, Mrs. T. A. Leonard and
Jones: Market and Water
III Mrs. f. e. Furbee and Mrs.
Nv. Htbee; Brookside, Mrs. R.
III. SmItI; FIomewood, Mrs. NJ. E.
Ferry DhRus; Mrs. W j. Mchin-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Weeks Work at Factory.

The Marion window Glass com
pany has been assured BY. Pitts
burgh officials Of supply OF gas
with which to operate the plant for
q week. After that the gas supply
furnished will be dependent upon
tina weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
unmn frnn, HoanItaI.

Miss Myrtle MCGEE was brought
home on Monday from Wheeling
where she had undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Ohio
Valley Geenral hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Ereahman CLAD PartY.

The Freshman Glass of the local
High school arc planning for class
party to be held in the school audi
forum al a date to be named later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

The county clerk has ISSUED a
marriage license to Dewey Otis
Randall and Daisy Ceclle Tyreu,
both of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

Mrs. F. W. Vance has been called
to French Creek, Upshur county.
by the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Laura Brooks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

Virginfa, sddrossed tho local body
at ia kcmO Of Hrs Z II Janls In
ClaEhBbuEg street IN . very tnter-
estinG and ingtructfYe talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Alison have
moved from Water street to apart
ments In Buffalo street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Glass Meeting and Banquet,

OIa88 INJECTING aI0 IuIgUsEa
The annual meeting and banquet
Of the Mems clas of the NJ, E.
church was held nthe church last
evening. DR.. F. v. Lynch, Of Mari
eta. Ohio, delivered the principal
address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

less and Mn. Frank Trbee;
sunshine, Mrs. o. 8. Griffin; Rau-
road street, Mra, e. o. Murday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

w. C. T. U. Organize Here.
Mrs. Lora S. LeMance. state or
ganizer Of the W. c. T. o. OF west
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
PLAINFIELD

Dance tonight Casino, Jewett City, Moreys Jazz band.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Brodeur, Byron D. Bugbee and Attorney J.. F. Carpenter will make up Putnam's delegation to the republican state con vention at Hartford. The delegates will be accompanied by other well known re- publicans of this city and will leave here this afternoon,
 A new re-enforced concrete bridge, the construction of which was authorized by the city, is nearing completion near the plant of the H. k. H. Silk company. The
 bridge is one of the best erected within
 the limits of Putnam and the cost is
 approximately S4500. In that section of
 the city other improvement work that
 is going on includes the building of a
 graveled highway in Jefferson street and
 the erection of an overhead bridge be tween mills No. and No. of the Man. hasset company
 Street signs that would point the way to Hartford, Willimantic, Norwich. Wor-
 cester and Providence are as badly need ed in Putnam's business section as ever Hardly an hour passes that is not mark
 ed by some group of motorists stopping to ask for directions. Most of those tourists are from distant points and il becomes incumbent upon them to hunt
 up an officer or some obliging citizen to direct them on their way.
 Kenneth c. Ballard, a graduate iT June from Clark college, Worcester. will
 on September 13 take up his duties as aa instructor in physics at Simmons col l Iege, Boston. Mir Ballard's home IS ir this city.
 Recently Street Superintendent Fred erick Dumas has had a force of mer engaged in laying a drain in Monohan
 sett street in the Manhasset section. number of mill employees temporarily out
 of work were engaged on this task. On account of the re-arranged sched
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

ule, effective Tuesday, some persons waited for cars that didn't come yes terday on the Connecticut company's line, a two-hour service now being in force.
 P. J. Sheridan, manager of wildwood park gladdened the hearts of the danc- CTS Tuesday, when he announced that the resort is to be kept open during at least a part of September. The season at the pavilion at the lake has been a successful one.
 Attorney Irving H. Miron anI Miss Elizabeth Barnes were among these from this city who have been atteI.iing the New England fair at Worcester
 Fraternal organization here ar4 pre- pairing for busy fall and w.Iier, and some of the societies have me .nberSnip drives in mind.
 A truck carried many from this ci;y to attend the New England fair at Wor- cester.
 J. F. Lucey said Tuesday that plans for the opening of the automobile inn at the Bradley estate in Ponfret have not been completed, but he expects that no changes will be made in the interior of the mansion other than redecorating and re furnishing.
 Freedom from electrical storms for about a week has permitted the tele- phone plant department men to straighten, out the trouble caused a few days ago. Exceptionally heavy damage wa sdone to S. N. E. T. equipment in the tornado that caused such wreckage in South Woodstock and vicinity. Republicans of Putnam and Killingly and other towns of the 2sth senatorial district are boosting the candidacy of Archibald Macdonald of this city to sue