davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
WITHDRAWAL OF u. S.
TROOPS TO BE SOUGHT
irreconcilabies Prepare Reso-
luton for Recall From, Rhine.
Special DcsDaich 10 rHr NEw YogE Herald
sew York herald Burenu.
Washington, ~. g., Nav .. !

eew York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ". g., Nay 2.
Legislation directing the withdrawal
OF American troops from German terri
tory will be presented to the Senate ns
soon as the Knox resolution becomes z
law. An informal conference OF some Of
tho so-called "irrcconcilables," including
Senator's Borah and Johnson, mas agreed
on Joint resolution for introduction at
the proper time.
The resolution Is inspired py the belief
that President Harding does not intend
20 withdraw the troops Immediately
after thu peace resolution becomes effcc-
tive Senator Johnson, II will be re-
called. was one OF those who led the flght
for withdrawal OF American troops from
Russia after that country had retired
from participation in the world war
There Is strong support for the resolu-
tIon among certain Senators.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TWO DIVISIONS LEAVE
MAYENCE FOR RUHR
Infantry and Cavalry Due in
Dusseldorf To-day.
~ IN, AasocIated Prcss.

T'REHcH MILITARY HEApoU ARrEss. MAJ
rNcE. Germany. May 2.--One division or
Moroccan infantry and one division of
cavalry, under command OF Gen Simon.
In fifteen trains left this evening FOR the
Rui1r. They will arrive In Dusseldorf
Tuesday morning.
PARIS. May THE Ministry ~ War
said tonight with reference 70 adyices
telling OF tho despatch of infantry and
cavalry from Nayence INTO the RUN.
that the Government had not yet issued
any order for such movement Into The
Euhr region. The military authorities IN
Mayence. however. II vas added, may
have deemed II advisable TO start the
troops.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

COUNTRY Bosrders wanted is one Of
tho most popular ciassifications In The
Tferaid's Want Ad. Section They're the
Better Sort of places.-ddr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

THERE are many Country Board ADVERTISE
m.nt- In TIE Herald Want Ad. Section
LOOK them, ovsr.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
HILL MAY GO TO GERMANY.
Special Dcspotch - Turn NTw fosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e., WAY 2.

Washington. ID. G., Nav ..
n was stated to-day IN well In
formed quarter that Richard Washcurn
Child. lawyer and writer of New York,
has been chosen by President Harding
for Ambas dor to Japan. and that Or.
David JAYNE Hill, diplomat and pub
licist of this city, had been selected for
Amba ssador 10 Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

when you think OF writing.
think OF WHITING. "A d..
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Continued or Fifteenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Continucd on Fifteenth Page.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

shes ere covered vi'h blnnksn There
q dise.s. sssryw here snd tho smell is
tsrrisle I'm glad Ts cidnr stay long
as coulfp' stand Il. snd yo1 know
~b-n ] can't s'snt ssy,hinE there are
few tina, cat an sorry FOR th...
refugees. ou, ~ rrn't help Hry They
6on'' usss aassssy 'hou=t they would
sell ;hHv Av. fsF ~rfns ,iofh-s and
foef Tsey cont s,es p-sisas ID.
An.ricrus
Ir.oi2cnos as sbofbsr ARM
oisr isrn. tg' y "a csn.ss .. -,
sip~d o-' ~ Ne Turss Gha zr. ,o-
in ccr'ro - q; n. Ta-ts ula.ss ~,
81 TIE A-,.n.tns ov~r rr.~r y.s1S
sss srd s~p' sH spaer tlf; s..,
to t'inE 'heiH 20 - Tur.. H. "a
iooked s II q rss sbot . pisc~a
SainsDgl - tho - &.ns a. Tr~bl-
ecnde. ~ rou -sr 49, -hsi .nd
~ country ~e sfs 'rs,.liih. thruagA
I SIN sure gisa that ~ srs leaving
Russia sp1 Arrn.ris hecsu.s ar .l-s
Df What have sect. thin hat tE4-~
tourists vhe ere trrtug 10 s-. rsvtshe1
Armenis will es sorry ibsS ever cs-1s
s,er These rel.ef workers are n.srIp
dead frsm vorA rhsy ar rls p@opl.
shc ~sn tell tho q, 8 soe1s aing sbou,
this COUNTY,.
The Near rsa Relief Madison
Ave. Sev Sors. 10 no~ syg-siin. f1r
fluids 70 ccntnUs tie roTs 90 g-aulI.
ssii' asscrihsj b. he young America
ssiies.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

the starvation Of the Armenian pso-
pl- jefor- the n.X, harvest cen be
gathered President Oha nd janiso's
message reads:
"Osing to hail rain and neid
mice, the harvest In Armenia fell
belou expectations STANDING crops
app-a nd well. but owing TO poor
s.st returns N-r- not as good as
was expected Maximum returns
liopa tons only sufficient for eight
months for one and half million
people Food crisis critical and In
,.nsired by new Turkish invasion
= Armenia. II 10 estimated that
10000 peaceful inhabitants OF
SarikSmlsh and kars region have
te-n forced TO renew the llte OF
fe'ug.-s snd fee iOwa rds the In
terror - Arrneuir There are also
age nuinhers Zee Nc from Bolshe-
,its 10 Arerss ian and southern
rss.is. and coming 10 Armenia.
Farmers. fesrn. fauiue, are m
sllllns Q. sell crops. thus leaving
fts siiies fcoliess IN addition TO
rcns have beer purchased from
belshi.orins countries
In order To save Armenia u 10
ns.ces>ary 70 secure tour from
Am-ric.. joDri tons. maximum re-
lIirrr-ni. n he nam. % 'hs Ar.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
eoe DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

sYce east realize what . sight u 10
- zee The refugee mp 81 Batum.-
Petty os'cer George Porter. OF Escine.
Wis. writes his family ellIn. of rhe
~ork o: the Near Eas, Relief 10 the
ports along the. Black See.
The people are dsing OF little ny
little. There are workers Of the relief
erganizaiion here. but they don, seem
60 be able 10 take care os them all.
They ~ep the one. the, made the
camp. The families all live In grrs>
huts. just high enough &c sit up in. and
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
Free Sc

The k'gin post flee hss -ece;v.
ed qrantiit col gur~rumrni gsr.
den ~eed Tor oi,tri butiOu ta,ho>e
H' "'-n 90 pisni e.. rnc plan
prscficed n former wears Of
sending Q. dtr.ci 10 rrrson- :
TOT being used ihi- wear. a.
mshy ge' The Ell wnu do rot
care for 70. 9th. q. wro mixht use
9, do not get any. : :ho>e wkS
Ni-h TO pIsni Al come q end get
tree pes age.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10


". W. a. Camp No. 1880, meet
fourth Saturday nights Of each month
Z. Stone. Consul; T. {. Choens. C'eIi-.
lecmen. meets first Tuesday nlgnt
Of each month. c. r. Brandon. Pore
man; Wm. Nawter. Correspondent
4. +. & 4. NJ. meets second an
fourth Saturday nights o. each month
L. c. Coffin ". NJ: " D. pugh. Sec.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
Taking Subscriptions.

Any persons wishing TO send for any
paper or magazine Of any kind can
hand the subscription price in TO the
CHAMPION Office and We will do the
rest BY this method you save the
price cf the stamp, money order. en-.
velope, end paper and the time Of writ.
ing letter
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

Mrs. }. ". Hinson OF Fletcher
came last Wednesday evening
to see Mrs. Lillian Cremer. who
remains confined to her home
WITH sickness. but j. improving.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
Armenian President
Asks American Aid

Erivan Ar
nenia: DR.. II
- n n ndjsulsn.
President o.
tn. Armenian
Republic has
sent sn ursen;
csniegran 10
Ch arles V
yickrey. Gen
erai Secretary
u the Near
East Relief. l
Madison Ave.
\ew ors City.
requesting I'm
mediate assis,
snae 10 nYexent
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
Sunday school Report

Folosing - gwen report Of n,
Esir Msibodi.; Sunday school Of the
si;en;4nee snd eolieeii5n as, sunday.
Cas- AttencAnc. Col.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
Found One hand satcheI.
Owner can get same by describ
ng consents and paying for this
ad. at t.,is office.

Mr.. Eifie Butler OF OKlaho.
m CIV arrived mere Tuesday
e"ening for visit with her % r.
ent>. {. ;, Price and wife. a,
Sterling.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
For Sale Texas Red seed
oats SO cents bushel, five miles
south east Of Elgin.
j. Nj. Sawyers.

Rov Gre mer and family came
up from Lawton last " edne>.
dsy afternoon Tor short visit
with relatives.
Mr.. ID. d. Gran, and baby re-.
turned Tuesday noon from
ChiCaa-hs where the chiid was
opera ID upon.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

front Page per isS.s i5c
BseSp page. pr ineh i2I-2c
Cut. or plate 20 per cent. les.
Local readers per line sc
CARDS ~ Tanks. resolutions. per line 81
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

Mr.. J. " Com ptou is gone on
vi>i, to Mil;onyale, Nan.
For Sale-Two good milk cows
giving milk. c. w. Brown.
Jim Sswyers Of Fletcher was
here on business Monday.
For Sale-An extra good Du.
roc brood SOW. J. NJ. Sawyers.
"a. W. Jores was a, Chatta
rooga on business sunday.
Miss Florence Gsrvood visited
home fUlEs at Beaver Bend Sun.
osv.
For Ssle-Load wood so
in timber. also good fence posts.
Thos. Hayes.
B. X Stephens. mother ard
SISTER visited relatives al pancaa
Sunday.
The h,i'e folks enjoyed = social
saturday siierncon With Anna
Nar>eu.
For Trade Registered year
ling Shorth orn bull for one that
is as good. Geo. Brown.
Hollis, Milo and Bonsr Brun-
skiii OF Lswion visited relatives
here saturday.
Rev. O. w. York and Mr.. Cop.
pack Of Apache we're here on
business Friday.
For Sale Large spotted male
calf age S days, price $500.
n. P. Wettenzel.
" Y H.ffar ,,a,, 20 DLf-ho
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

job work done promptly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
INDEPENDaNr PoLlTics

Ex.e-e5 ~ s-co-o-ciAss matte. De
eesbe.. 2ro. 1912. a; ,he pos;ofto. a,
EEin. Osl.lsons. snoer iAs Ac, Of
Narei Src. Is7s.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09
For Sale--Pure Rhode Island
Red cockerels $l.25 each.
Phone kX52, Fletcher.

Joe Matlock from north of
Fletcher and Jim Sawyer>. the
suctipneer.were here on business
Friday:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

LeRov DooKum and Ella Wol-
cott were Frisco passengers ."
L'wton Saturday returning early
Sunday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

Subscribe For The CHAMPION
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

*. V. Hvifer went to Oklaho-
ma City Tuesday to attend the
hardware dealers convention.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

For Trade Registered year
ling Shortho orn bull for one that
is as good. Geo. Brown.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

The iiii'e folks enjoyed social
saturday afternoon With Anna
Nar>ei.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

B X. Stephens. mother and
SISTER visited relatives al puncaa
sunday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

Fo- Ssle-Load wood so c
in timber, also good fence posts.
Thos. Hayes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

For Sale Large spotted male
calf age S days, price $500.
n. P. WettenEel.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-09

Mrs.. J. " Com piou i gone on
a vi>i, TO Mil,onysle. Nan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
CCLCHEETER

J. J. Kerr, H. J. Kerr. and Arthur Ryerson of Marlboro were callers in town Saturday evening.
 James L. Root was at his home in New Haven over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Chapman of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Thatcher Shepard and children were guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham Sunday.
 There was large attendance at the dance in Grange hall Saturday even ing given by the Colchester baseball team. Several out of town parties at tended. Music was by the Trio or chestra.
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. k. J. Hudson on Broadway.
 Vincent O'Connell of Hartford was at his home on Windham avenue over Sun day.
 Arthur Remington of Providence was the guest the past week of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington.
 James O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs Fred A. Book returned to New York Sunday after a weeks wis. it with their daughter, Mrs. Trueman Spencer.
 Charles NJ Bailey of New Britain wa. at his home on South Main street over Sunday.
 Mrs. H. R. Jones and daughter of New Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears on South MaAl street the past week.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was in town Sunday.
 James Purcell and Leo White motoret to Norwich Eunday. Miss Anna O'Brien of New London wa
  over Sunday William r. Elwood, who was bag | gsgemaster on the Branch railroad i now on the Northampton Division run ming between New Haven and Westfield Mass. |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
WlNOHAM

Nine members of the C. F. society attended the spring meeting of the Willi- mantle union in Co.umiIa SaylrdaS Charlotte Lathrop as a Red Cross nurse and Carl Josephson as a sailor, had part in the pageant in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bingham and daughters of Watertown, N r., are guests of their cousin, Miss Josephine Bingham.
 At the May meeting of the Parent Teachers association Mrs John Potter was elected president and Miss Elizabeth Branche secretary.
 Miss Hawley of New York Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Abbe.
 Alfred Abbe and Everett Hopkins have been III with grip.
 W. S. Chappell has been kept home from his business in New London for week by severe cold.
 Mrs. John Moves, who died in Mystic recently, was a sister of Miss Mary Packer.
 Mrs. John Spencer of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Williams.
 There Is to be another moving picture entertainment at the Congregational church this week. The trouble with the machine last week was caused by loose nut which has been adjusted.
 The last in a series of food sales for an electric washing machine for the parsonage was held at the home of Mrs Emma Kenyon Robinson Friday after. noon. Mrs. F. F. Guile and Mrs. II. c Lathrop were at the food table. Miss Dorothy Brown sold homemade can dy. Tea, coffee and wafers were serv ed by Miss Gertrude Arnold, assisted D, Miss Ellen Hawkins. Miss Grace Batei was cashier. Mrs. Robinson was gra cious hostess and hn~ rew1'. dorora tor home was very attractive. The proceed | were little over S2J About Sl00 ha! been raised from the food sales and tn l rest of the $165 needed was from gifts i An unusually interesting c. F. meet | ing Sunday evening was led by Mis- 1 Harriet Guild during which a repor of the c. E. convention in Columbia wa 1 given by Miss Polly Bixby. i Mr. Coleman has moved to Hart ford to the home of his wife's father. c H. Wilson.
 Miss Charlotte Lathrop spent sunda ] with friends in Columbia. Mrs. Homer Wood and her sister, Mrs
 Fred Thompson of Willimantic spen Thursday in Norwich.
 Francis Wood entertained eleven bo ] friends on his tenth birthday Saturda 1 afternoon. The boys played ball an
 other games and enjoyed a nice lunei Sylvia Adams celebrated her sevent
 birthday, entertaining seven little gil
 playmates with games and rcfresf
 nentA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
Rhal [, Gelnr on ToniEht.
wILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 23 Church St


 Knights of Columbus. San Jose coun- ell. No. i4. meets at 751 Main street. Royal Arcanum. Wllimantic council, No. 723, meets at 702 Main street.
 Olive Branch council No. 10, R, & S. N. stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 Windhaui Enczmpment, No 10, l. O.. O. F., meets at se7 Main street.
 Wilimantie citizens numbering about 100 Eathered at the common council chambers in the town building Monday night to voice their protests against pro- posed ordinances to make Union street a one-way street and to prohibit the keep ing of fowl or poultry in the city under such conditions as to become a nuisance. The hearing on the proposed ordinance 10 make Union street a one-way street was held at ' o'clock. Mayor Charles A. Gates gave those in favor an opportunity 10 be heard, but no one spoke. Aime J. Nartineau. Pierre Laramee and John c. Lincoln spoke against the measure, stat ing that the ordinance would injure busi- ness men or that street and only tend 10 make traffic conditions worse on that street. When put 10 vote the against the making Of Union street a oue-way street stood to be counted. No one favored the enactment of an ordinance to change present traffic rules.
 A hearing on the fowl and poultry or dinance was held at 7.30 o'clock, Charles A. Snow speaking for those desirods oi preventing persons from keeping fowl when they became a nuisance asked Cor poration Counsel William A. King if the new ordinance would restrict the Keeping Df poultry within the city limits. Mir King answered the ordinance could b, made broad enough to do this. or narrow though simply to aim at specific cases Attorney P. J. Dan5hey, speaking fol himself stated that it was a foolish thing Co prevent people from keeping poultry simply because a few people were dis turbcd iu their slumbers by the CTOwinl % roosters. As far as he knew, rooster. had always had this habit This propose, ordinance came about after Polly A, Picknell and seven others complained tha they were disturbed by the growing O roosiers kept by John d. Meikle of No. 6, Turner street. The siguers 1f the petition and the Meikies had had trouble on seV eral occasions and be believed this to bl spite ease Another man raised thu question about the voting status Of th signers Of the petition and thlir name were read. A vote was taken and th people voted almost unanimously y agafns the enactment of any ordinance to presen the keeping Of fowl or poultry within tn N.- HaAtlA- A Ae" lc9-het all Slsnefs c the petition. voted tn favor When it wa ueen that the votr Aad carried the day 10 the poultry owners several Of ths audi ence entertained the petition siguers p.itI sample of human rooster crovina much Co the snjoymcnt Of all but the se lected few
 At s-a7 o'clock Mayor Gates called th alderm1u Co order. Alderuan---I.srr William [. We5ber filled the onice Of ,.t Clerk A. c. Scripture. who is confined |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

afternoon at o'clock under the aus pices of the Country club. About forty girls and boys were in the grand march, which preceded the crowning of little Miss Dorothy Davis as queen of the May. The children danced their pretty May dances to the admiration of the audience. with Mrs. Rufus w HurIbutt at the piano, concluding with the wind ing of the May pole. Games indoors and out of doors were played. At 5.30 o'clock there was a cafeteria supper of tomato soup with crackers. baked beans , and brown bread. potato salad and rolls, cake, pie, ice cream. tea and cof- fee
 In the evening at o'clock musicale with interpretative dances by visitors from Norwich. was given. The program follows: Piano duet. Miss Florine ScO- field. Miss Olive Linton; Spring Song. i CO'NeiO Mrs. ". Russell Baird; en- core. The Clover, CMacDowell). accom- panist, Frederick ". Lester; interpre- tative dances. Miss Florine Scoheld. Miss | Linton at the piano. song. Joy of the Morning CHarriet ware). Mrs. Baird encore, In My Beloved's Eyes, (Chad- wicll); piano duet, Miss Sconeld. Miss Linton; song. Oh. Sweet the Flowers 1 That Grow; encore, At Parting. CRog- ers), Mrs. Baird.
 A rising vote of thanks was given
 Mrs. Baird. Miss Scofeld. Miss Linton
 and Mir. Lester, for a delightful even- ing. A silver offering was taken for
 the country club.
 Rev. c. H. Wright spoke from 1 Sam uel 2.1s. in the M. E. church Sunday morning. his theme being Motherhood. Al
 the Sunday school session a program
 was arranged for Mothers Day by Su. lperintendent C. F. Colver which opened
 with prayer by Mrs. c. II. Wright ana
 was followed by passages from the mes sages of Five Governors to Their Statei
 on Mothers Day, read by Rev. Mir Wright, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mis-
 Mary Birch, Ethel Main and Assistan
 Superintendent D. C. Perkins; reading
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MYSTIC

The funeral of John G. Wheeler, whose death occurred early Tuesday morning, was held Saturday afternoon at his home on High street. The service was conducted by Rev. A. H. Harrington, of Unionville, Conn. a former rector of St. Marks church, of which MT. Vince Ter was member. There was a large gathering of friends and business asso- ciates The bearers were Randall Mac Donald, A. O.. Colby, Percy V Stowe, Oliver D. L. Burrows, Charles E. Cam eron, Henry B. Moves, Dr. G. s. B. Leonard and George F. Emmons h. torment was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Charles H. Hoxie of Boston is a visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rippel left satur- day for visit with relatives in Scars dale.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Hotchkiss of GuiIford were visitors here Sunday William H. Moves of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs II. 5. Moves.
 It has been arranged to hold a dance at the Mystic Community House thi: week and every member of the house 1. ] being invited to be present. It has beer realized that there is need of good, clean supervised dancing and this is what tn, Community House is to provide. Re treatments will be served in the soeia hall.
 Miss Louise Paige has returned tt Guilford after spending Sunday at he home in the village. l A special convocation of Benevolenc i Chapter, R. A. NJ, was held Monda, evening in Masonic Temple, degree worl being exemplified.
 A special meeting of Riverside Com mandery, No. 52o, U. O. G. C., was hel Monday evening at the home of Mrs Frank Dickinson.
 MT and Mrs George Green of West bort were recent visitors here ] Charles Tingfey. who was recent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
GALES FERRY

Exercises were held at the village school Friday, Arbor Day under the di- leetion of the teacher. Mrs. Winifred Crapeau. Songs and recitations wIe giI en by the pupils. Window boxes, which had been made by Stanley Faford, one of the boys of the school, were placed and filled with gerarilnls, colaas and other plants, given by Mrs. Crapeau, Mrs. Frank D. Berrian, wife of Laotain Berrian, of the submarine base, gave each pupil with the teacher, a pretty May basket. filled with pansies and can dy. Mrs. Berrian also presented a fine new flag for the schoolhouse. and gave two maple trees for the school grounds which she had planted
 A May day celebration wasGheld in the Country club house. on saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

David Carter; song. by the junior classes of girls. Messages read from great low CTS of mother. Washington Irving. Abra- ham Lincoln and others by Miss Ger trude Allen, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, Stanley Faford. Gordon Maniere and Dorothy Birch. reading, Mrs. C. F. Col yer. A short lesson stGdy followed. Awards for regular attendance was given In the following order: Bronze pin. for the months attendance to Viola Riley, Alfred Erickson, Carol Norman. William McNaught- Mildred Wiederman. Robert Allyn, Harry Allyn; silver pin, six months. 10 Ida Erickson. Oliver Carter. Irving Chase. Eleanor Wiederrnan: gur metal star Cyear four months) to David Carter; gun metal pins. four months to J. F. Norman. IT,. Mary Jones, Louise Jones: gold pin. one year. to Herman Chase, Richard Chase and Hswaro Chase.
 The Epworth League evening esrvics had Mrs. J. W. Carter for the leader
 with the topic. What We owe to Our Parents. The special singing included duet. My Mother. by Mrs. J. Edmund Norman and Miss Gertrude Allen and q quartette. Mothers Prayer. by Rev. J. W. Carter. D. C. Perkins, C. E. Col. yer and Richard H Chase
 Commander Guy Davis and Mrs. Da- wis. with their young daughter. Doroily
 moved Monday from the cottage of 9Giss Laura A. Perkins 10 New London. where
 they will board for the present. Com
 mander Davis expects orders 10 move in June.
 1 Miss Winnie Turner of New London 1 spent the weekend at the home of Mrs Edward H. Latimer and Miss Sarah T. l Latimer in the village.
 Rowland H. Perkins of New Isondo1 motored to the village and was a caliei
 at the home of his brother. Dudley C Perkins and family Sunday afternoon