davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CONFEREES GIVEN
REVISION BILL
AFTER MANY TILTS
Democrats Wage Intellectual
Fight to Force Vote on
Amendment.
(ContInued from page onel

NkUANAAAEA AIOAAA Hdkt Uut
Wisconsin,; and Woodruff, Michigan.
Myer London. socialist also voted
against tabling the resolution.
Iowan Heads Insurgt nts.
Among the insurgents support
ing the Mondell motion was Rep.
Dickinson. OF Iowa, a leader OF the
group who announced Wednesday.
that an agreement had been made
with the majority managers 10 let
the bill go 10 conference without
instructions with the understanding
that the house would vote separately
on the surtax amendment before the
conferees reached any agreement on
it.
Having temporarily bridged the
gap in their own party on this ques-
ton, majority leaders apparently
had expected no opposition to their
plan to have the conferees unin-
structed and in the course Of the
debate on the Garrett resolution.
Rep. Mondell minated that there
had been bad faith on the democratic
side. This was denied by Reps. Gar
rett and Garner of Texas, ranking
democrat in the ways and means
committee.
Urging adoption OF the Garrett
resolution, Reps. Garner and Crisp.
democrat, Georgia, charged that the
house never would get an opportun-
ity for a straight-out vote on the
fifty per cent rate if the bill got to
conference without the managers
being instructed. Republican major
ity spokesman said such a vote had
been promised by the leaders and
that their word should be accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Here's Official
Program for
World Farley

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
official program for the first
session of the armament confer
ence was issued Thursday by the
state department. It follows:
1.-THE first meeting Of the
conference will be held on Sat-
urday. November IL, at 1880 A.
NJ. at Continental Memorial hall,
(han of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution).
"2-The doors are to be closed
to the public at 1915 A. NJ, and
It is requested that the delegates
will be in their places not later
than 1925.
"3-The order of proceedings
will be as follows:
Prayer viii be offered by Rev.
w. S. Abernethey, d. D. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church of Wash
ington.
THE president OF the United
States will then address the con-
ference.
"In accordance with the de-
sire which has been expressed on
behalf Of the missions no re-
sponses will be made to the presi-
dents address and the president
will retire at its conclusion.
'The secretary Of state of the
United States will suggest that
the conference proceed with its
organization.
The election of the presiding
officer of the conference will fol-
low.
THE presiding officer will then
deliver an address.
After the selection Of Sec'y.
General and committees on pro-
gram and procedure it will be
proposed that the conference ad-
journ 10 meet on Tuesday. No
vember is. II A. NJ. at Cont
mental Memorial hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

continued from page one)
United States. the advisory commit
tee named by Prest. Harding 70
advise and assist the American
delegates. The committee complet-
ed its organization by the authoriz-
alton OF six subcommittee 10 act
as interpretive agencies for Ameri-
can public opinion on the questions
before the conference.
BY exchanges among the paItici-
pating nations. final agreement was
reached on the program for the OPP
ening day, last minute touches were
added 10 physical arrangements in
the cnoference hall. and every de-
tail of the preparations was COM
pleted so that nothing would remain
10 be done during tomorrow's sea-
son OF mourning.
u. S. To Take Lead.
Unless all surface indications are
deceiving. the United States alone
among the powers will be ready TO
come forward az the outset with a
con crete proposal for armament IL
initiation. This plan, relating pri-
marily to naval problems, therefore,
appears TO be destined to become
the first important topic Of negoti-
atoms. although counter proposals
are expected 10 be brought in later
and the discussion is believed like
" to lead the conference very quick
" into a consideration Of various
far-fung questions of diplomatic po-
Icy.
AS the opening hour approaches.
there Is manifest feeling Of grow
ing optimism among many OF the
delegates, coupled with a determin-
alton not 70 permit the conference
to stray into troublesome fields with
which II has no proper concern. The
British delegation is making its
plans for a six weeks session and
most of the other national groups
are almost as hopeful Of quick ac-
compliShment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
TRAINS WILL STOP.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lev
cry train and other operations of the
Pennsylvania railway system will
halt Friday at noon for two minutes
in observance Of Armistice day. In
issuing orders tonight TO this effect.
W. w. Waterbury, vice president in
charge OF operations, said the day
would be observed throughout the
system as a holiday and that all de-
partments would be closed where
1t could be done without interfering
with the necessary operations of the
railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
100000 GIFT TO
KEEP STRAY CATS
Auction of Miss Caroline
Ewen's Estate Raises Fund
For Weird Request.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The cat
world was agog recently over the
gift Of 100000 obtained at an auc-
ton sale Of the Even homestead in
Spuyten Duyvil Thus the dream
of Miss Caroline Even is about 10
be realized, and the conclusion is
written OF as tangled and weird
story as the records Of the Surro-
gates court can show.
Cynics scoffed at the consuming
passion of this queer old woman 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
DON'T MISS ANY
DISCOVERIES!

He was looking for a trade
route-and he found a new world.
Columbus literally stumbled onto
the continent OF North America
De Soto was making a trip in
land IN search OF gold when he
suddenly came upon the AIissis-
sippi, the great Father OF Wa
tsrs."
The days Of stumbling onto
things" are not over. They'll last
as long as the world.
Here IN South Bend YOU are
likely 20 come across a big oppor-
tunity-every day that you look
through The News-Times clas-
sifed section. You may be search
ing for Specials az the stores
and find an ad telling you where
20 get the position or the place
10 live for which you've been
hunting
II may be a bargain IN mer-
chandise. something you've need
ed for your home. but couldn't
afford. YOU can't tell what prof
stable surprises are awaiting your
attention among The News-Times'
classified ads
Start TODAY 90 expore The
News-Times' classified section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

life. her desire % house stray cats
and 20 provide them with every
comfort During her life she and
her sisters established sanitariums
for cats. contributed 90 organizations
that provide for stray cats thought
- and lived for cats.
When she died her VIII provided
that an but $500 be given 70 organ
izauons opposed TO vivisection and
20 sanitariums. homes and societies
for cats Her two sisters. who fig
ured later in contests were cut of
Louise Even becauoe he had mar
ried the bogus Baron Otto Won Koe-
nitz. German ex-convict.
Despite this. Louise Even carried
on The work Of alternating the mis-
cries OF the stray cat she. too. was
known by the children Of the neigh
borhood IN which she lived as one
who would give az Of 10 cents for
each feline wanderer in the streets
"a source OF profitable income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MADALYNNE WILL
GET IMMEDIATE TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 10
A petition for writ Of mandate d.
recting the superior court to grant
an immediate trial TO Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain. indicted Jointly
with Arthur c. Burch for the al
legged murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy.
or TO dismiss the charge against her,
was filed in the district court OF
appeals here Thursday by counsel
for Mrs. Obenchain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BRAND CALLS ON w1LSIoN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Pre-
mier BRAND called upon former
Pres't. Wilson Thursday. but was in
formed that Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
were out. NJ BRAND left his card.
NJ. BRAND, NJ. Sarraut, NJ. Berthelot
and DR.. Chain, OF the French dele
cation, drove to Mount Vernon later
where NJ. BRAND laid a palm and
flowers at the tomb OF Washington.
Earlier in the day the French Pre-
mier had gone TO the capitol and laid
a wreath Of flowers at the bier Of the
unknown soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

AloSlnB fTaJer ......-s......
Rev. George J. Finnegan. G. S. c.
March .... High School Orchest IA
Starting at the same hour with
the mass meeting az the High school
auditorium. patriotic exercises will be
held at the Eagles temple. 321 y
Michigan St. At the gathering OF
Eagles. Hon. Timothy Calvin. OF
Valparaiso, Ind. one Of tie most
forcefui orators OF northern Indiana,
and a graduate OF Notre Dame uni
versity. will be the principal speaker
His theme Will be the Meaning Of
Patriotism" A cordial invitation
has been extended b. the Eagles 10
the general Iublic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Apply here for 1922 Auto. Motor
cycle, Chauffeur license plates.
Bring your serial. motor and title
numbers and we do the rest. En-
gels Cut Rate Store. 4C1 S. Michi-
gan st, opposite Grand Trunk.
432-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Read the Market Pages

The News Times publishes this morning. and will publish
morning of the interesting features that
ever appeared in local nevvspapers-THE WEEKLY MAR
KET BASKET PAGES. These pages appear every week
the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions OF
On the weekly market basket pages the advertise
of dozens of live grocer dealers and food man
ufacturers and in addition. number of prize winning food
recipes submitted by lady readers of TheNews Times Each
week this newspaper offers first prize of S. in cash and
FIVE other prizes of 81 each for the best recipes submitted
An ID of the interest manifested in these weekly market
pages The News Times is the fact that nearly 1000
recipes coming in every days in competing for
these prizes.
Watch for These Market Pages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

over one thousand new Emer-
son, Genet and Puretone records go
on sale at 35c each. or three for
800. These are regular csc rec
ords and you may hear them played
any time In our private demOnstra-
ton parlors. Open every evening
The c. w. Copp Music shop. 429-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov 1o.-An
indictment for first degree murder
against Lena NJ. T. Clarke was re-
turned late Thursday afternoon by
the grand jury.
The chauffeur who drove Miss
Clarke to Orlando on August l. when
she is alleged to have killed Fred T.
Miltimore OF this city. was also
charged with first degree murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Wear a carnation on Ar1nistice
lay. 423-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Try NEWS-TIuES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Wear a carnation on Armistice
Law. 423-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
SOUTH BEND TO
PAY HOMAGE TO
FALLEN HEROES
Entire City to Uncover and
Face East at IL O'Clock
In Honor of Dead.

tContlnued dom 80 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
STAGE FINALLY
SET FOR GREAT
FARLEY ON ARMS
Last of Major Delegations Ar
rives for World Sessions
on Saturday.

CONTINUED from page oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
HOSIERY
SPECIALS
LADIES' HOSE

LADIES' HOSE
We have Just received
one case OF Ladies Mercer
lied Lavender Top Hose. A
real value at 75c. Friday
only. pair .......... .35c
3 pairs for. .S1.o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Ladies Cotton Hose. in
black only. Regular 25c
value. Friday only. pair l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Mems heavy Wool Hose,
a good value at SI.00. Fri
day only, pair ..... .69c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

ness and merry making. The children
sang many little songs and spoke and
told little stories in costume. Illus
traiiye Of the birth Of the Christ child
and Of the many sentiments Of this
season. also characterizing the Christ
mas times Of other countries. Two
boys very naturally demonstrated
what boys can do in mending the
Christmas stocking. and three little
girls sang a beautiful lullaby. with
words adapted TO silent Night. seat
ed IN rocking chairs, holding their
dolls Santa Claus in full regalia.
impersonated by Harold Hubbard. I'm
ally entered amid much surprise and
excitement and after many greetings,
distributed presents from the attract
i've tree which the teacher had so gem
erously prepared. The girls were aid
ed by their teacher in constructing
completely handmade necklaces for
each mother, and each father received
card The school impresses one as
a happy home with system throughout
and the teacher, Mrs. Rawson, is to
be commended.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
The ood Problem

The problem Of food is not such a
difficult one here as Ia L. $. A. We
do not need to run to corner gro.
Gerry" every morning. In the garden
are many kinds Of vegetables. and
fruit of several varieties grow on the
station grounds. just now We are hay
ing bananas. guavas. pineapplcs and
paw paws. which are a fruit little
like our eanteloupe, IN shape and
taste altho they grow on trees. For
meat we rely almost wholly on chick
en- which can be bought for SIX pence
each or about ten cents in American
money. Eggs are the same price per
dozen. As cattle cannot live here we
use goats milk Neither Of us ever
lived SO we'll before, SO our friends
need have no worry about Us not hav-
ing good food
Lions we're on the war path few
weeks ago One old man. Nahum.
who was badly scratched aud bitten
BY one the day before we arrived, Is
heing cared for here az the station
The lion was finally killed BY the ma
tives. The natives are very much
afraid Of the mphondoro. as they call
Il lion, aud always carry their bow and
arrows and spear with them. Fortu=
nnteiy the lions do not wander around
in the daytime very much. and any
WY. there Is not lion behind every
tree. az some who have never been IN
Africa imagine.
For a year we are 10 give our time
aud energy TO the study Of the Chin
dau language We are 10 have a native
teacher for + hours daily and also
help from Mr. Dysart who has good
knowledge OF the language. Il Is in
teresting day By day to add new words
to ones vocabulary and TO be able 20
understand and be understood little
better by the natives.
We can hardly realize that Il is
nearly five months since on March 5th
We sailed from New York harbour
with our faces turned towards Africa.
Now we are here and happy in the
opportunity We now have OF preparing
ourselves 50 that we may do what we
can to bring TO these people know
ledge Of the power and love Of Jesus
Christ
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK + MEACHAM
DORIS V. MEACHAM
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Paul. knuts. Earle. Erie and John
Johnson. George Carlson and John
Lewis.
Alfred Lafountaine. recently dis
charged from the L. 5. Navy. is liv-
ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lafeuntaine Mr. Lafoun
taino is soon TO enter into the employ
Of his brother. Joseph Lafountaine.
who is engaged in the baking business.
Those from this place who attended
the basket bali games in the town hall
last Friday were disappointed in the
failure Of the Dynamites Of Putnam
to appear After the game had been
forfeited to the Thompson team, the
Rusty Five of this place and the Tig
ers of Thompson organized an Al
Star team and played the Thompson
team. They started strong but were
outwcighed and outroaehed and this
game went as victory FOR Thomp
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
GRoSVENORDALE

The following program in obscrv.
aucc Of Christmas was given by the
pupils Of the school at Gfosveuordale :
Welcome, Mary Dedllippo; 4
Greeting, Louis Leo December, Tony
Leo; Signs Of Christmas. Wanda Lee
manski: The Message Of Christmas,
jeanette Lueier; The Christmas story,
Rose Defllippo. Jeanette Aridi, Cert
rude PORTER. Sophie Lemanski, Mary
Leo. Lisa Lippicllo. Gertrude Men
oche Silent Night Song. school; How
He Came. Rita Gazette; The Longest
Day. Louis Detillippo. Outside, Violet
Leo; 4 Christmas Tree Farm, Ray
mond lerrar,ii; Looks Like Pa, Eddie
Lucior: A Christmas Song, Helen
Pascy: Santa Claus. Simoune Miran-
dette. carmela Lippiello. Palma Mo
rocco. ElGnn Leo, Sammy Morocco,
Raymond Boutin, Norman Gazette.
Frederick Leo, The Birds Christmas
Carol, Gudron Carlson. a Timely
Pointer, Mario lerrardi: The Star 10
the East. Elizabeth Ardinui Constant
Christmas Song. trio A Merry Christ
mas Elsa Anderson: recitation, Chas.
Cunningham All lie Wants, Joseph
Pascy, Kris kringle, Sophie Lcman.
ski; A Warning, Edmond Brockle.
hurst; Hard Times for George, Car.
mine Leo. For Little Girl, Gertrude
Menoche; The Little Fcller's Stock
ings. William Dehllippo, A Dear Little
Schcmer, Minnie Leo; Soaring SAINTS
Claus, Joseph Ncvarro; Jack Frost
Tree. Walter Cunningham. Christmas
Twice a Year. Myrtle Strait; Santa
Claus At the North Pole, Pasquaie
Ierrardi Santa Claus, Elvita Leo; 81
Nick Song. school, Santa Claus, u
deric Mailloux The True Santa Claus
Leis Strait; A Christmas Dilemma
Mary Grace. What the Stocking Said
Rocco Navarro; A Boys Lament, Or
liza Mirandette; Her Favorite, Gladly
Leo. For Little Boy, James Broekle
hurst. Santa q Home. Francis Mayo
/ The Christmas Tree, Donald Mayo !
Merry Christmas Song. school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Herbert Sanger Of Worcester was
home for "A few DAYS.
Joseph Shepard Of Waterbury is
home for the present.
Miss Esther Nelson Of Plainvilie Is
home over the holidays
Miss Ida Sanger is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. &. Wilcox in Pomfret.
M and Mrs + Williams had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
f Perry.
Harold r. johnson Of Brown Uni
versity is home for his Christmas and
New Years vacation
M and Mrs. l. Il Healey and fam
liz mad thoir Christmas dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Z. K. Stafford.
Frank Harrington. who is attending
a school in Boston. was home over
Christmas and returned Monday
Charles F. whiting Of Quinnatisset
Grange viii install senexet's officers
for the coming year. at the next meet
ing, Jan. 1.
All skaters have enjoyed TINS out
door sport on Johnston's pond for the
last week and a half Let's hope they
may continue to enjoy i and that the
ice weather keeps up.
Christmas was celebrated Al the
South Baptist church Monday eve
ming. Many attended and all enjoyed
the speaking and singing followed BY
the distribution Of numerous presents
OF the tree.
Mrs. z. K. saffoEd entertained the
Ladies Aid meeting at her house on
Thursday afternoon. Il was the an
nual meeting and officers for che COM
ing year were elected and business in
general yvas discussed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Chester MAY has been III with Sc
we've cold.
Miss Fanny Upham Of Webster Is
spending a week with her brother. 6.
L. Upham and family.
On Monday Ezra May and family
and Marguerite BosWorth were guests
OF { N. Jordan and family in Web
ster.
E. /. Upham and family recently
motored from West Newton. Mass,
spending few hours with 6. l. Up
ham and family.
Mrs. II. II. Banister Lois and peX-
ter Bannister Of Webster spent Wed
nesday with the upham family and
Mr.. and Mrs f f. May.
Wendell Boswerth and wife enter
tanned on Sunday Irving Paine and
family. Henry Hill and family. Mar
euerite Bosworth and Stuart May
a large number from here attended
the meeting Of the Theft Detecting
Society at Agricultural hall South
Woodstock, on Tuesday The enter
tainment consisted Of a mock trial
Chester Heager had his ankle
spfained on Tuesday when the staging
gave way while he and cousin, Daniel
Dodge, were painting at II. I Child
at Elmvale He was taken to the Day
Kimball Hospital
} S. May and family entertained
Mrs. A NJ. GHdersIecve, Everett May
and wife on Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Alton, G. o Robbins and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Danielson spent the day
with Paul Clifford and family at Quin-
ebaug. y. 7. White and family with
DR.. L. c. Paine in Thompson
Services at the Congregational
church were not very largely attended
Sunday, owing to sickness and bad
travelling. A choir Of ! ? gave the an
them. Nazareth. and other appro-
PIRATE selections Rev Harvey Baker
preached a fine Christmas sermon,
The Sunday school was omitted, also
the {. +. meeting in the evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
MECHANICSVILLE

Harry Kelly spent Monday with rel
atives in Worcester.
Harold Lyons spent Christmas IN
Rockville with relatives.
Miss Mary Dyer spent the Christ
mas holidays with relatives 10 Ply.
mouth, Mass
Miss Ellen Kinsey spent the Christ
mas holidays in Providence at the
home Of her mother.
Henry Bousquet was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Combe Bousquet Of
Worcester. Monday.
Miss Mary Bousquet u Framing
ham, Mass. spent Christmas ~ith her
father. Touisainte Bouaauet
Mr. and Mrs r. o. scudder have
left for New York City. They will
later 70 To indianapolis. Ind, for the
rest q the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Beauiier and
son of Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Raymond ~ Woonaoeket. Mr. and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
WOODSTOCK

Miss Ruth Bjonbere is at home for
che holidays.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham is at Cen
fury Old cottage.
The Spalding family all met At Or.
Spalding's on Sunday.
Edward and Harry Child spent the
weekend at valleyside
Miss Jean Mcclellan is at her home
for the holidays. John Mcclellan is
also spending his vacation with his
parents.
Sunday afternoon four of the Camp
Fire and the guardian accompanied
Mr.. Harrison to the Town Farm. AZ
ter the usual service, the girls played
Santa Claus. They gave to each
friend in the home box of candy and
two gifts. IL was a joyous time for
the girls. and some Of the gifts de-
lighted their owners. Abannoek Is
grateful TO Mrs. Herbert Bowen and
the Hill church women who helped
with the gifts, and to Mr.. Rutishauser
who carried them to the farm. Miss
Grigg. Academy teacher, is to be
Camp Fire assistant in place of Miss
Bjornberg, for the winter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-30
POMFRET

Mr. and Mrs T Il BlgeloW are
spending a week IA Cambridge. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Fits spent
Christmas with Mr.. aud Mrs \. u.
Briggs
On Christmas day Charles Swain
entertained a number Of his friends At
Hoelfeld.
Miss Elizabeth 8igeloW is spending
few days with Mrs Leonard Swain
al Hoelfeld
Mrs. B. c. Dolan and family spent
Christmas with K. D. McCrann Of
Providence
Miss Gladys Keyes Of New York
spent the holidays with her auuts, the
Misses Reyes
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Campbell will
give New Years Eve party at their
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain were
in Pomfret for Christmas. Mrs. Swain
will spend Christmas week here.
Miss Edwina Smith Of the Neighbor-
hood House is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Charles Smith Of Abingdon.
The Misses Anne, Marie and Cath
crime Hanley Of Boston. spent the hol-
idays with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hanley Of Pomfret Center
" J Hanley, express messenger on
the y y. \. H. 4 II railroad, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hanley Of Pomfret Cen.
ter
Owen Hanley of Pomfret. teacher
Of Spanish and French, has resigned
MS position at the Newtonvine High
school 10 accept a similar position al
the Vermont Academy. Saxton's Riv-
er. " Mr.. Hanley Is a graduate of
the Putnam High school and Columbia
University
On Sunday. Jan. / the service. with
Holy Communion. at Christ church,
Pomfret. will be held at $50 o'clock
Rev Mr. Roncy will conduct the ser.
vice On Jan. : the morning service
will also be held at $50. There will
be no session Of the Sunday school on
Jan ! or Jan. $.