davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
FATHER AND SON WEEK

TLSs = @FsfEcr All So1 Tsek7 ths
eszzsrT Dvsr
Tkzs Eeek sffo-1s VII b Es1s Il
Tzrozs rzys, 70 szpEzsize fss n
psE1snes q b-izysy 1-to eIOser -eiz-
tiozshsD fks bays zzi tkeir %lzds-7
ore -zy To@.5sr that szeh = ting
skozl6 y neessssry- That : h-Dy and
h. father sh0uIS b TIE best Il
frsen1s. constant e0-apeniOzs, ard
eni0y ar zniInazey - tender ~ that
whieh i s1ppossd % exist between
r.osher a15 daughter, i II ths0ry AZ
lsast Eatter u eo1aaaOl consent
Bot unfortunately this l. not the
ease. everywhere.
n TIE hsstle and hurry u nod
ern Efe the bay and The dad Do not
80 a. nueh u ezeh other a. they
sho7H.
Thfs eon5stio1 has been the growth
Of years. Taers are some men Who
Do Dot know anything sb01t the zeal
proslezls II the b0ys IN their house
hoIds. There are many boys, who, last
Of al. consult their fathers about
Their affairs, their plans Or their am
b5fiOns.
Tins Il mt bsea1se the father il
less affsetionate than he should BE-
nor beeause the boy has les conf
denes IN Or love for his dad than he
should have. Il - largely because
@DnsinsssT has stepped in between
the two and gradually they have
driftsd apart and in the home life
stand At the head Of separate Tor
CARNATIONS" 70 70 speak.
This, fortunately, il not generally
true. There are thousands Of homes
IN America in which the child life
the boy lie no les than the girl life
Of the family IL still considered Of
prime impOrtance-nOt that the child
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

shO1IS be elothed and fed and se1f 20
seho1l, bit rat n = larger aspect
fora z1 essential factor Il tie at
z0spters Of the hozs-
II tkose hozsehoIds thz b1T and the
dzd are pals. They walk and talk to
gsfher. get ito The o1t-Of-doOTz to
gefher. enj0y the delights Of camping.
fIshinZ. swimming. together, and II
oppor+une moments diseuss those big
problems II life Ehieh the boy should
first talk abOut with his father.
The Father and Son Deck program
+ d-signed 70 impress upon the zen
u America the fact that the boy life
u the nation l. It's most valuable as
st, ard that upOn the fathers Of the
land rests the Big task Of developing
that asset 70 is fullest possible point
II usefulness.
II the father Of America we're Civ
ing to their boys that degree Of at
ssntiOn and study which they bestOE
up1n their business and professional
problems there would be no necessity
Tor Father and Son Week.
Every father knows whether or not
be Is doing bis full duty by his boy.
II he Is uncertain about IT, the father
and-sOn banquets that viii be given
this week viii help him to reach some
definite conclusions on this subject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
LIKE MOTHER MADE

@An Eastern physician says straw
beries ezzss insanity
i guess that's right; Tn crazy for
: strawberry shortezke right nOE.T-
Houston Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

While trying to light a cigarette
the other day Billy Perrin stubbed
ais toe and fen, dislocating an eye
brow This ought to furnish lot of
orztoriezl ammunition for the anti
nicotine league
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

After watching some of the new So
ciety dances a man wonders why
there isn't sawdust on the floor and
he looks around for the keg Of beer
at the end of the hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Trouble always walks in the low
grounds. Keep your eyes on higher
things and you will never see the
trifling old sinner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Amt no Joke, peepuIl Behave
yourselves from sun to SUM- advised
old Uncle BIOdgett- ~YOu needn't hunt
temptation, son, you're lucky Il you
dodge it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

An admiral who attacks the honor
Of his own eountry's navy is certain
TO Be hero in the Republican Con-
gress-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

There il more JOY among Repub-
Iiesn partisans for one MINOR mistake
IN conducting the war than for all
the glorious achievements that led
% victory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

The poor man can tell his troubles
to the angels, but sometimes he gets
tired waiting for a long-distancs
answer and hangs up the receiver.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

A married woman can regard the
fact that her husband refuses to ar
que with her as incompatibility and
for divorce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Judging from the animals they
marry, some girls have an awful
dread of working in a store for a
hiring
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19


Tke-s was an ed gsars- and h~
had q sc q ssnses
He started 1p N s'zsizsss ou a ID
Iar-eighty cents
The SsIlar for sssrk an5 sEhtg
fsr an al
Brszehs An tA-ss ls7ssy Ssznrz L
. DAY. b. dad
ven he sruzhs more r8s.1s a-1 .
E-tle -o-s spaes.
A.S he P1aTss nat s5stss Eifh a
su-1e 81 his fare
The easssnzrs noekss 70 his tro-
81 fo1r,
And soo1 he had 70 h1s-5s FOX a
rsyzla- store
UPoz fh< s4zars- rAsrs tie pespss
pass,
He rosssss Up eon<r thAs was
al plate glass;
He fired Up The va5OEs VIA TIE
best that he kzd-
And he tod then al sbozs Il n
a hzlt-page al
he sOoo had 'ez coming ard he
nsTsr qzit-
And he EO4dn't ezt dsEn O his
ads ozs BIT
Wei, he's kept things humping n
the town ever since,
And everybody calls him the Ner-
chant Prince
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Why look at the DARK side when
God paints the world green for d
every day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19
LOOKING BACKWARD

NY dear, a. yO1 have been fairy
p-osper0zs this year, / think y0u
zght give Ne = few dozen eggs Is .
Christnzs present.
Cant afford II, daring You VII
have to content yourself this year
Nth jzst q diamond neeklzeeT-
Baltimore American
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Music uplifts me, but ] drop back
again as soon as the music is over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-19

Read the Advocate Classified page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Richmond People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Richmond
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques
ton.
William Cooper, Ala South Eleventh
street, Richmond, gave the following
statement: My back was weak and
lame and ached great deal. | have
used Doan's Kidney Pills when these
spells have become severe and have
never failed to get relief in short
time. I believe Doans will help any
kidney sufferer if used right and ad-
wise anyone who has this trouble to
get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistleth-
waite's Drug Store"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mr..
Cooper added: Il know that DOan's
Kidney Pills will do good work when
the kidneys are out of order. They
never fail to help me when my kidneys
give me the least trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Dodds, second vice-president; Agnes
Cortner, third vice-president; Mrs. O..
I. Martin, fourth vice president; Alma
Nierer. treasurer; Margaret Miller,
secretary. A public installation will
be held on Sunday, May 4.
Attend Shrine Meeting.
Thirty-five men from Randolph Coun-
ty, went to Fort Wayne, Saturday, to
attend the Shriners' meeting. Twenty
one candidates took the Shriner's de-
gree.
Hazel Ford Is Dead.
Hazel Ford, the young child of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Ford, is dead at the
home in Farmland.
Secret Marriage Revealed.
1t hah just become known in Union
City that Miss Mary Dotson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dotson, of
that city, was married five weeks ago
to Harold Waggoner, of Greenville,
Ohio, in Kentucky. The secret leaked
cut when the young bride resigned her
position in a local store to take up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
VICTIMS OF TORNADO
SLOWLY RECOVERING;
y, GRADUATES NAMED

WINCHESTER, Ind, April 2S.-All
the II persons who were in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Park Shade when the
house was destroyed by a tornado a
few weeks ago, are recovering.
The house stood on the Greenville
pike, east of Nashville. Mr.. Shade
suffered broken leg and Mrs. Shade
was terribly bruised about the body.
Clarabel Shade, II years old, had her
front teeth knocked out and her up
per jaw crushed. Her lower lip was
nearly severed. A two-year-old child
suffered a broken leg and was severe
ly cut about the head.
Commencements Are Held
Commencement exercises for the
schools Of Washington township, COM
posed of Lynn. Bloomingsport, Carlos
City and Beech Grove, were held in
the Christian church at Lynn Mon
day evening, April 26. Professor
Thomas F. Moran, head of the history
department of Purdue university,
made the address. o. H. Griest, coun-
~ superintendent, presented the di-
plomas, and an orchestra from Rich
mond furnished the music. Members
of the graduating class were: Anna
Crew, Nellie Swain, Florence Borror,
Frances Alexander Bernice Graham,
Marie Hiatt, Victoria Hubbard, Car
men Bungor, DULL B. Mann, Berlin
Anderson and Clarence NJ Ozbun.
Trustee, Harrison Hiatt; faculty, c..
c. Mann, principal; Fred Ruby, Ma
bel Jones, Mrs. Horace Leonard, Ma
bel Ball and w. E. Wright.
Wayne township held commence
ment exercises at the Wayne school
building Tuesday evening, April q,
when the following received their di-
plomas: Lena Thornburg, Henry
Abel, Charles E. Wisner, Harold c.
WATSON and Reva Miller. Music was
furnished by the Parry orchestra, of
Winchester.
1.-THE Jackson township commence
Mint exercises will be held Thursday
evening, April %, at the Jackson con-
,solidated school, with the following
graduates: Bernice F. keltner, Hugh
Warner, Sam G.. Warner, Helen Linn,
Ray Byrum, Glen Marsh, Lester l..
Mcfarland, Thelma Brooks, Opal
Baker, Josephine E. Wese, Virgil l..
Lesh, Ashael A. Sutton and George
=. Byrum. Music will be furnished
by the high school orchestra. Diplo-
mas will be presented by County SUI
perintendent H. O. Griest.
Nettle Creek township commence
ment exercises were held Saturday
evening at Lostantville. The gradu-
ates who received diplomas were:
Mary Ann Lumpkin, James E. Grouse,
Charles D. Beeson, James F. Hunt,
Terry Virgins and Fred Virgins.
The faculty is composed of Frank
Cory, Agnes Pate, Alice Nichols, Ru-
fus Bird, Winnie Brewer. Margaret
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

her household duties.
Ollie Wine, of Modoc, and Mrs.
Treva Pegg Hornaday, widow of John
Hornaday, of Farmland, were married
by the Rev. Harvey Thornburg, Satur-
day. They will reside on farm near
Modoc.
Infant Is Buried.
The body of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo CroZier, of Muncie, was
brought to this city Saturday for bur-
ial in Fountain Park. Mrs. Crozier is
the daughter of Mrs. John BoltZ.
License to wed was issued Saturday
to Percy G. Barefoot, %, Union City,
and Thelma Lucille Mangas, 20, Union
City.
Clarence Ozbun. IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Ozbun, died Monday at
the home of his parents, four miles
southwest of Lynn, following a two
weeks illness.
Suit for breach of marriage contract
was filed Saturday by Henrietta Yost
against Joseph r. Fennell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
,Beeson, Martha Gaines and Myrtle

Beeson, Martha Gaines and Myrtle
Hardwick.
The following is list of the gradu-
ates of the Jackson township schools:
Cleon Feboy, Vernon Shores, Fran
els Ballenger, Blanche Williams. Her
bert Robbins, Helen Wright, Francis
Rinard, Lenora Holcroft, Pauline
Schmidt, Ralph Bantz, Georgia Brown,
Freda Barr, Dorothy Emshwiller,
Glenn Whitecotton, Eta Robinson,
Chester Bantz, Velma Barr and Eu-
nice Brown.
Wayne township commencement
exercises were held Tuesday evening,
April 81. A. NJ. Hall of Indianapolis
delivered the address and o. H. Griest,
county superintendent, presented the
diplomas to the following graduates:
Lena Thornburg, Henry Abel, Charles
B. Wisner, Harold c. WATSON and
Reva Mullen. Trustee, John H. Bick-
ell; faculty c. F. Mckinney, principal;
Anna Cox, Donabelle Chenoweth, Lulu
Bachlor and Clyde Mollot.
Leaves Money to Friends
The will of Jesse Brumfield ha
been admitted for probate He be-
queaths two $500 Liberty bonds to the
American Friends Board of Foreign
Missions. Richmond, the same to be
used in Missionary work in Africa. To
his three daughters, Mahala Hinshaw
Amy Brumfield and Mary J. Moody
he wills all his household goods. Dur
ing his life he disposed of all real
estate and divided one half of the pro
ceeds among his children. The re-
naming portion is willed, share and
share alike, to his children, who are
John Brumfield, Mahala Hinshaw
Mary ]. Moody, Amy A. Brumfield
Phoebe A. Smith, Matilda A. Macy
Will l.. Brumfield, Sarah Alice Pea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
cock, and to the children of Elijah
Brumfield, his deceased son.
Chautauaua Association Formed

cock, and to the children of Elijah
Brumfield, his deceased son.
Chautauqua Association Formed
The Winchester Chautauqua asso-
citation has organized with the follow
ing officers: the Rev. o. T. Martin,
president: Philip kabel, secretary;
Charles E. Reed, treasurer; committee
on publicity, c. n. Beeson, A. M.
Browne and J. w. Chenoweth; COM
mittee on location, o. E. Ross, o. R.
Baker and J. U. Maynard; committee
on ticket sale. j. E Hinshaw, chair
man, with power to select other men,
bers. The chautauqua will be held
June 10 to % inclusive.
Poultry Men to Reorganize
The Poultry Breeders association
will hold meeting Wednesday even
ing in the Hickman and Rupe office
! for the purpose of reorganization and
to make plans for the next poultry
show.
d. w. Callahan, former owner of the
Winchester Democrat, was in the city
Monday. He has purchased a half in
terest in an Urbana, Ohio, newspaper,
and will move there soon.
EpWorth League Elects.
The EpWOrth League of the First
NJ. T.. church elected officers for the
new conference year, as follows: Ag-
mes x. Ross, president; Margaret
Brown, first vice-president; Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
GOOD Effects OF REMEDIES
CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL ARE
MORE LASTING, he DECLARES

Il feel that it is my duty to tell
publicly how much good Pepgcn did
me-" says S s. Percifield, 42O North
Eighth street, Richmond.
Mr.. Percifield is a barber. He has
lived in this city for "a years In tell
ing his experience with Pepgen, he
refers TO a new preparation, entirely
free from alcohol. wine or spirits,
which is now being introduced here
by good druggists.
Il really believe l was on the verge
Of a breakdown continues Mr.
Percifield. My kidneys We're out Of
order and l had sharp pains in my
back. My circulation was poor.
Il couldn't sleep soundly, conse-
quently when l got up in the morn
ings l felt tired and worn out. Moth
ing seemed to go right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Il tried Pepgen, and while I used
it only short time, feel better. My
backaches are about gone Some
years ago | read medicine and | am
in a position to know that the Pepgen
formula is a splendid tonic, and I
believe the good effects of a remedy
containing no alcohol are more last
ing. ] intend to use it until I am
perfectly well, and if | improve in the
future as | have in the past, it won't
be very long.
THE rest Of my family, seeing how
much good Pepgen was doing me,
have started to take 1t. They all
speak favorably.'
Pepgen can be obtained from any
first class drug store anywnere.-Ad
vertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
YOU CAN LIVE
MUCH CHEAPER
II lou Have Hearty Appetite
and Can Digest Your Food
Properly.

People who haven't healthy ap-
petites can eat and eat the choice
est foods and not get the full
benefit of them, for they do not
assimilate their food.
If you appetite is right and
your stomach is in order you can
get genuine pleasure out of
boiled dinner or a meat pie that
costs one-third as much as a
special sirloin steak with mush-
rOoms-and you can put just as
much good red blood in your
veins from it.
The trouble is your stomach is
not in perfect shape. You do not
assimilate your food properly.
therefore your appetite has to be
leased and tempted with costly
foods that haven't any more real
nutritive value than the less cX-
pcnsive kinds.
If you will so to your drug
gist and get a 50-cent box of
STUART'S PEP-TALENES and
take them according to direc-
lions you will almost Immediate
ly get your stomach in order,
and your other organs. the liver
and kidneys and bowels doing
their full amount of work. Your
headaches Will disappear, your
appetite will come back, your
eyes will be clearer and YOU will
have no more skin cruptiOns.
PEP-TALENE-S cure indiScs-
ton, heartburn. nausea. and all
the misery that thousands need
les~ly endure simply because
their StomaChs are not able to do
all the work of digestion re-
quired for healthy body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
so KILLED IN RAIL WRECK.

SIMLA, India, April 2S.-Fifty per-
sons were killed and fifty injured in a
train collision on the Oudh and Rohilk-
hand railway near Moradabad, east of
Delhi, Saturday. Four coaches were
burned in the fire caused by the col
ljsion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
PREFERS JAIL TO BATTLE
WITH HIGH LIVING COSTS

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 2S.-Robert Need
ham, paroled three weeks ago after
serving part of a sentence for burglary.
scaled the walls of the state peniten-
tiary from the outside Tuesday and
sneaked back into prison because he
found himself unable to cope with the
high cost of living as a free man.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
COMES 5000 MILES
 TO CLAIM A BRIDE
Sergeant T. F. Cullen Reach. es This City Today Sta-
 toned At Fort Bliss.

After traversing the continent for distance of nearly 5000 miles, Ser geant Thomas F. Cullen arrived in this city this morning to claim his bride, Miss Theresa Long of 29 South High street. As soon as they are married, MT. and Mrs. Cullen will be- gin their trip across the continent to Fort Bliss, Texas. where the soldier is stationed and where they will make their future home.
 Sergeant Cu1len's service record covers period of 20 years IT of which was spent as a soldier in the regular army. and after brief sus- pension of his duties, as a member of the same branch of the service dur ing the World War. Because of his lengthy period of service and lris thorough knowledge of the assem- bling and repairing of heavy guns, he has been promoted to the rank of technical sergeant with pay equiva- lent to that of a newlymade major in the regular army. He has been notified that he is the second highest paid sergeant in the army and second in length of service of any army ser geant according to figures in the off, fee of the secretary of war.
 He is native of Plainville. At the time of his second enlistment, in 1917, he was living at 3O4 Park street, this city. His bride is also a resident of this city and has been employed in one of the local factories as an in spector. Neither Mir. Cullen nor Miss Long have been married previously. He is 41 years of age and she is 39.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
AUTHORITIES PREDICT
 FALL PRICE DECLINE
Federal Reserve Board Fore sees Rise in Value of
 the Dollar.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Retail prices in the opinion of the federal reserve board, will decline slightly during the fall and winter aIId will slump next spring to still lower levels.
 Summarizing recent changes in prices tho board says:
 Saving afforded by manufacturers through lessened cost of materials and increased efficiency of labor must eventually bo reflected in a downward movement of retail prices".
 The board thinks, however, that in somo lines higher prices are prob able. due to the fact that purchases for the autumn and winter trade have already been contracted for at the old level of prices"
 Changes in the prices of raw ma terials which were reported to have been sharp during the past few weeks will not show their effect, according to the board, in retail prices until early next spring.
 The board stated that "an import ant downward tendency" in prices of all commodities except food has been evidenced throughout the country, reduction in prices of raw products having been especially marked. This general lowering of the price level, it is believed indicates a potable drop in food prices during winter months.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
GEN. EDWARDS WILL
 ATTEND Y. D. REUNION
Yankee Division Leader VIII Speak to His Veterans at Double
 Beach Tomorrow.

New Haven. Aug. 27.-Brigadier General Clarence R. Edwards will come here on Saturday to attend the reunion of the Yankee division at Double Beach. Lieut.. Philip English of the committee today received a telegram from Gen. Edwards saying:
 'I will be there Saturday August 28- That kind of a reunion demands my first allegiance. Will take a morning train; must return in after noon to obey my orders. Wire your program to Boston,"
 There are a number of young men from this city who will attend the re- union of the Yankee Division at Double Beach tomorrow. Included in the group will be Henry Overstrom, Harold Thompson, Fred Becker, John Curtin, Michael Ryan, Eric Olson, Walter Duplin, Norman Mckay, Frank lPinches, Raymond Frost, Ray mond Queenin, George Falion, Joseph Carroll, Henry Gregory, William Gregory, Edward Jones, Robert Con- way, James O'Keefe and Frank O'Keefe.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
PLAN CELEBRATION
 FOR SUFF VICTORY
Saturday Noon Will Be Ob- served All Over the
 Country.

Hartford. Aug. 2T.-Ratifcation of tho federal suffrage amendment will bc observed by the women of Con- necticut on Saturday with the ring ing of bells and the blowing of whis- ties in every city and town in the state. Lieut.. Governor Clifford E. Wilson, chairman of the mems council of 100 for Connecticut wrote to the mayors Of 70 cities in the state Thurs day, asking them to observe the oc- casion.
 Tn furtherance of the movement the Connecticut Woman Sufragist associa- iton 10 getsn touch with its county or ganizations and through them passed the word to every town in the state urging the Saturday noon celebra- ton.
 Win Ring Church Bells.
 X special request has been made for the ringing of church bells. It was decided by the National American Woman Suffrage Association several months ago that when the thirty sixth state ratified country wide celebration would be held at high noon the Satnrdny following the final action and in all parts of the country arrangements have been made for an observance worthy of the event.
 Convention in November.
 Connecticut sunragists will ' have their real celebration at their conven- ton Hn November. but for the present, according to Miss Katharine Luding- ton. president of the Suffrage associa- ton. are too busy with political mat tera to devote much time to arrange mcnts. Miss Ludington led a group or over 30 Connccticut suffragists who went to New York today to partici- pate in the reception 10 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national president They were to carry in the parade a banner bearing the words Tennessee set Connecticut women free"