davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
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In Nevada County, Arkansas Chan,..
 Court. Bettie Mckenzie ------ pl.;x
 vs T. H. Mckenzie ------ Dafon.
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, T. H. McKenzio i, warned to appear in this court wi,.i 7 30 days and answer the comnla;n. the plaintiff. Bettie Mckenzie, VI This March 3rd, 1921.
 .SeaiJ 4. s. MGOUGH d1tw3t g. Chancerv 1a
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Martin Nelson of Blevins attended thn meeting at Hope yesterday, and made a very convincing talk on 'ht benefits to be derived from eommuni tv work where cooperation prevails
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Flashing on inc screen the nam tbosa who are invited to the Ge o,,ast. nf the management, furn an interesting number in the III program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Fayors L. r. Hutchinson.

To the voters of ward three; Some
reasons why the voters OF ward three
should support L. r. Hutchinson Tor
alderman next Tuesday:
Because he is in every way thorough
" qualified to fill this position with
credit to himself and the people ne VIII
represent. He will give the time ana
attention necessary to the duties OF
this office. as he has done in other posi-
tions that he has so well filled
Because he has served the city faith-
fully and acceptably in the past as one
of the tax assessors for two years and
as a member of the board OF school
commissioners for eight years. In both
these positions he gave freely OF his
time and his ability, being counted
among his fellow members as very
valuable member, and giving the best
of satisfaction to his constituents.
Because he is a public-spirited citi.
zen of Barre, member of the Board
of Trade, and has always taken a. keen
interest in everything that pertains to
her welfare. He has been resident OF
the city for Is years, resident and
property owner of ward three for 20
years.
Because he is the regular caucus nom
inee. The voters of ward three at their
caucus had two good men to choose
from. 1t was representative and fair
! caucus in every way. At this citizens
caucus, Mr.. Hutchinson received the
nomination The voters of this ward
have nearly always stood by their eau
Gus nominee With all due respect to
the ability Of the candidate of the la
Dor party. we believe that the voters
of this ward viii decide TO stand by
their regular caucus nominee. Mr..
Hutchinson viii, if elected, work for
the best interests of his ward and his
CITY as a whole. including the members
of the labor party, believing that what
ever benefits the city as a whole will
benefit the members Of the labor phrty.
Ward three citizens committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
Complaint About Movies"

Editor, Barre Times, Dear Sir: As
movie lover. am impelled TO ask few
questions concerning the quality Of en-
tertainments the public is now receiv-
ing in Barre. Let me say in passing
that Barre seems about TO be favored
by the opening of two new picture the
aires. and | trust that if these new
ventures are operated on a policy that
is fair TO patrons, the public will show
its appreciation by supporting both.
Getting back 10 the present movie
entertainments, may | ask whether
there is any justice in taxing the PEG
ple Of Barre IS cents TO attend an or
binary moving picture program. with
worse than ordinary music refer, of
course, to the shows now conducted in
the Barre opera house.
Until one year ago when the only
movie theatre in Barre burned, the
public, in patronizing that locally
owned house, enjoyed not only nominal
admission prices, but also ono Of the
finest picture orchestras in New Eng
land Now is il possible that costs have
advanced so rapidly as to make present
prices and inferior music in the opera
house necessary! Or are those oondi-
tions due to the fact that the public
either must patronize the opera house
pictures, OF stay at home, or visit the
Bijou!
Again, is it true that the public in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

One revelation of the banking sit
uation in Vermont, as brought out at
the legislature in Vermont, is the fact
that considerable percentage of the
depositors in Vermont banks are from
outside the state. The exact number
of such depositors is not ascertained
but the statement that the total mum
Der of all depositors is about the same
as the population of the state, children
included, indicates that quite a large
percentage of the total number must
be persons residing outside the state
to make up for the number OF Yer
mont children who, it is fair to as
sumo, are not depositors. This incom-
ing of money to state banks reflects in
a measure the confidence felt in YER
mont institutions taken as a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

Barre must pay 80 cents to see a show
which the same concern is able put on
for % cents or less in other Vermont
towns of much smaller population tin
Guiding Richfordl, where good music
accompanies each show, and where
there is local competition?
The writer is in no way connected
with any theatrical enterprise; only a
plain citizen who enjoys the movies as
an indoor diversion. 1t seems certain
that other movie patrons are interested
in the above questions and will be
pleased to have them answered.
Feb. %, 1921. Film ian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

A prominent sales agency dealing in
farms reports that the movement of
factory workers toward the purchase
of farms was double last year what
it was during 1919 and, furthermore,
that the majority of the purchases
were made in the New England states,
the purchasers coming quite often from
other states or other countries. There
has been no noticeable filling up OF the
farms in Vermont although this par
ticular agency reports buyers of Yer
mont farm land coming from twenty
two states. There are still many idle
or partly worked farms which are cry
inr out for the hand of the tiller. Many
of them are farms tof great potential
tiles, only needing a vigorous and COM
mon-sen operation to make them
quite productive. Those who buy farms
in Vermont fird themselves benefited
by fairly accessible markets in the
larger cities Of New England, the mar.
keting being made easier in some in
stances by collective action, The OPP
portunities are numerous and good
right here in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
THE STATES CALL FOR MONEY

The decision to slice the direct state
tax in half, as recommended by the
WAYS and means committee of the Yer
mont House OF representatives, prob
ably is the outcome of conservative es-
Inmates Of the resources and income
OF the state government. At least
that may be taken to be the case as
committees having that function to per
form generally place reasonable mar
gin between expenses and income. This
recommendation is in keeping with
public opinion throughout the state
following the revelation Of large sur
plus resulting from the 20 cent tax of
the last two wears and following a
realization Of the great burden which
such a tax imposes upon towns and in
diyidusls. There is no doubt that
many a town has been compelled TO
curtail its own needed work in order
TO raise this 30 cent tax and to keep
the taxpayers from intolerable levies.
SO the reduction of the direct state
tax by one half will afford a real re-
lief to the people Of the state. There
will be quite general insistence that
the expenditures to be authorized by
the legislature shall make possible the
carrying out Of the recommendation if
not even better than that.
Incidentally the report of the ways
and means committee seems to furnish
the solution of the dispute between
ex-Gov. Clement and olin Merrill about
the size Of the state treasury's surplus.
The report of that committee gives the
figures at sl.lOO.OOO 1t goes without
saying that ex-Gov. Clement was right
when he said the supposed surplus OF
S2OO0,0OO was too much for sttlc
state like Vermont to carry. II is
equally right to say that sl,lOo.0o0 Is
too much inasmuch as the piling up Of
such a surplus imposes burden on the
people Of the state. A more reasonable
situation would be to have the eX-
penses and income about equal each
other, with the income slightly owe,
topping the other. OF course. it is an
exceedingly difficult matter 20 bring
about this delicate work u striking
a balance between income and outgo
hut there surely Is a chance to come
nearer that exact balance than wa.
reached during the past bieunium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

School" will be read. Everybody urged
to be present.
Congregational church services, Sun
day, at 1915; topic, "Sin, Retribution,
in Literature and Life" Special music
by the choir. Your life will be richer
because you share the inspiration. of
worship Your presence will make a
silent contribution to the value of this
service to others. Sunday school at
u M Evening at 1880, union service
in the Methodist church. Tuesday, 1880
p m, Christian Endeavor meeting
Mrs. Roxalana Jockow of Stowe and
Mrs. Blanche Atherton Of Waterbury
have returned to their homes, after
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Ida Brownell is detained from
her work in the high school here by
the illness Of her mother at her home
in Burlington.
Mrs. H. C. Townsend very pleasant
" entertained members of the inter-
mediate room and teacher, Miss Sadie
Hart, Thursday evening. Refresh.
ments were served and games played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
The Hotel Exemption Vote.

Editor, Barre Daily Times; ! wish to
say that agree with the citizen who
wants to know by whose authority the
voters shall be compelled to sign their
names to those exemption ballots.
| notice in your answer, quoting the
state law providing for hotel exemp-
ton. that "such vote shall not be
valid" if the voter fails to sign his
name TO the ballot | don't think the
city or state has any right to ask the
voters to sign their names, unless we
abolish the secret ballot.
After reading the statement of the
financial condition of the company, |
wish TO say / am in favor of exemp-
ton, but / am not in favor Of sign
ing names TO the ballot.
j. r. Callaghan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

Next Thursday, March 3, promises
to be a most interesting day in the
Vermont legislature as the state board
of education's teacher college bill is
to come up for discussion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

This man who knows the name OF
Barre's next city clerk and treasurer
isn't saying much about it. However,
every voter in Barre will have a chance
to say something about it next Tues
day. What do you sayf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26

Turkey and Greece are not showing
the same close relationship as turkey
and grease show along about Thanks
giving time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read SCOTS adv, page S.-adv.
New accordion and Hawaiian records
on sale today at Bailey's Music
Rooms. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-26
WHLI4MSTOWN

Don't forget the Parent Teachers
meeting Monday evening, Feb. %, to be
held in the assembly room of the high
school Besides reports from the rural
schools and topic for discussion, a pa.
per on Barre Towns Model Rural
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED

NIlI'T m ~ M ITIt''t FE'TTI'VT
Euckhannon. W. Va. Jun" 3.--T""
annual commencement "f In" luck
hlnnun high schoui WAS held today. AMI
Wis attended by tn" largest crowd on
r"rrrd. The graduating class Wis ais"
the largest in the history Of IN" Srh""I
Tho principal address 10 III" graduating
class WAS made by Hon. IL. t. Ogden
OF Mhrr,lnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

ITO look at my rosy cheeks ana
fullfounded figure, no one would ever
think that 4 few months ago. l was
a broken-down nervous wreck sasu
beautiful Miss Gladys II. Short OK
Woodstock. y. Y.
81 am so happy and full OF Good
spirits that l just want TO tell the
whole world all Phosphated Iron has
done for mo.
"I.ast winter between work and try
ing TO keep up with my many social
engagements. l ovcrtaNed my strength
This brought on long nervous siege
I could not sleep. my stomach went
back on me. and became so run
down, the least effort tired me out.
lost all ambition and interest In HE.
Rest and medicine did not help me-
md I was almost desperate. when
read OF how Phosphatcd Iron ~as
helping SO many others.
Now, am the picture 81 health!
and full OF life and energy ~
checks are fall Of color. have gain Il
thirty pounds. my sleep Is restfal,
annette never so good. and never
have any more OF those horrible n"rV-
GUS SHELLS. After all Phosphated Iron
has done for me. cannot say any,
thing too good about IT,,
Re sure 10 get l'hosrhat"d Iron IN
Carsulcs 1t never comes IN pi!s on
tablets. Sold at al Drug Stores
4. II. Gr!rSt u Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

In. following clipping from IN"
Pittsburgh CHRONICLES VII h
read with interest:
Nj ard Mrs. {. q. J"hnHttn. Of 80" =
nan avenue. Mrk"">pori. ANNOUNCE IL"
marriage Of their daughter. Miss '@rr'''
K"ish Jo&n>tin. and J. Nanc" W'iS"n'
son &C Mr.. und Mrs. William Wilson,
"c Versailles. which Wa sol Hn.z"d
"Wednesday at noon in Wheeling. w
Va. NJ Wilson vii. hc graduated Nor
day fSnm the racncg." Institute 81
T"chndloey He j. Il member Of thr
lr.l:u Epsilon Omega Fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Island w. C. =. o.

The Island W. T. 7. L. VII nr""'
Monday ~,rr.rg. jan" i. 4: TIA" hon.''
Of Mr.. = II. Wh!;r@r,l. W. - Indiana
S;rr"; This will b. Flower Mission
bay a:d every member L. urged -
hiring ~ >"ni flowers which VIII '"'
sent (" IA" hospitals and Sick -. 'N''
city Mr. X. J. EarEs i chairman.
y number ~ important business MAJ
tors will com" u? ~ Monday "Iening
business session. and u j. urged t"a'
"."ry member l." prcS"n'. y I'M" pr"-
gram. IN rharr" "f F!"w"- Sup"rint"nh-
,rt Mr.. Mary MauC"r, Viii h' pre-
S"nt"d Mrs. Whit"~"ii wi" h" aSNiStei
ny Mrs Henry Ju"rg"ns Mr.. Henry
H.tzrr. Mrs pani,a Tucker ana MI.
\nuarrar Hermann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Luncheon for Bride.

Nj. Henry Compton "nt"r'".a'd "''h
. ,harminG!y arranged four course
,va,hr"n ye$tcrt'a! u; her ho"" "n MOI
to:. aIcnUr. MuTud>N!'!.'. in honor .; her
; SER. Mrs. Warr"n KEENAN,. a recent
hr.dr. oc BlrncSvt!,c. Sh" was formerly
Miss Gertrude Hcskett. u we'll known
school teacher "t Bcl.airc. The affair
NILS IN IN" nItUr" OF Il shower :.nd tn"
bride Was the recipient Of an array OF
lovely .r!ctS Beautiful appointments
featured III" !uHCh"oH hiU" birds being
rrangcd in shower ctG"r. :r"m ~"
Chandelier and ihcS" symbols CT hap
r.ns<S also formed tn" attractive place
ards. Tn" r"ntcrp."ce Was formed or
roses and SmilaX. and covers were .IlU
tor fifteen guests. VINO are the ,nt:ma:"
friends of the bride who l. 4 h"LutitU!
and popular young E,d% and his many
friends IN MounGsNiilc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Brtdge-Luncheon

TH.. 1t II Il series Of d"I%hi;hi r'''-
HWpt:,l parties for Miss Nhi'.' '.
W-iurr. who Will h"""ruc tn" brat" 81
Nj J. Edwin Harper on Jun" =. "'H
given y,.S:rr,l.,l by Miss Mar" F:.!r. Al:
h,r home IL F:in court. lIm Grove. Th''
guests wcr. Invited Cor Luncheon "hI'h
MAS served at "'r."ck. y color srhcm"
% pink and green Ma carried "ut III
he appointments. Il m"uud OF PINK
roses forming IN" lovely '"at"rNi"'"S
and the fLNnr< icing miniature rt>N"tS
adorned with 4 tiny cupid and h.l"d
with dainty couf"cti"nS. Following ~"
!unch,."n III" guest spent a pleasant
aft"rnunH playing hridE".
The following enjoyed the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Entertain SOctAE.

Hammock. Ohio. Jun" $.--Mrs. I. L.
Hayes and daughter Mis- biiHc. very
delightfully."- entertained the members ~
th,. Ladies' Missionary Society or IN"
l..0uoc& Presbyterian church. also So =
"r:L ru"S;S. - th"j- lovely country
home. Suuth 90 town. "u "Wednesday.
Tn" morning was >pcut in quitting an"
pi"cing squares for l uai.;. whlrh "h'n
finished will u" for sal. by the ladies'
Following ~" b"uu,.tut dinner served
by thr hoSt"sS"S. IA" devotional h"ur
was held aNd IN" program carried o"t'
tn" leader chosen h"ing Mrs. l-abrh
Lodge. \ very enjoyable day was spent
InScthrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers. II. M"I;auu. tlarkshuFG'
Mrs. t.. VI. Cough. Pittsburgh, ;. =
brown. Pittsburgh
McLur-DIrh D.iidr! iairW'h'
Louis G"odman. Pittsburgh. w. =
B,I"K. tlarkSburg; y l.. >;auwlCk. Graz
tUL: l.. II. Stout NInSurld.
wtndHor-i. t.. Myr"S. cameron. MIS-.
LOUISE Fox. EHir:n"I,t. v. II. NM
C'iarkS burg: t. l.. I>.". lIttshurSh.
SAMMY. -. Smith. Dayton; l'aN:d
Glove. Iftt>hurgh Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ.
Wells. Proctor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Henry J. HOrnbrook. who haH been =
student l.; the University OF Virginia.
at characteristics. Va. will arrive hdm"
Sunday. IiN Is the son "f Mr.. AMI Mrs
+. II. Hornbruok. Of Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Frank Bcuttner. Of pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
MINER INJURED

Eot~m:ro 'c:'"t'p" e miner. residing
=; 1914 Rc,m"nc :. nv. Hcl!aire. was
brought into tn. E"!!airr hoSpi,a! yes !
,rrd,v afrrrn""n suffering from dis
,n,.utc,l knr,. cap Incurred in an acct
dent 1T Il local minc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Enraxsmsut Announced

tn" ia ,,eru~n' e.: Mss ~ -
s'r,,.a".. 81 WHrN."'s "m! NJ. '.''''
son Kruhu. "r l't:.r. .," !.''' Sc
formally "ra"i'a,... 80
,.hri>t!i.. :; ,.... 8 .. %, sud "
:"w :ri."..' '..'''..'' -. h"m' y
Wary. .,.: ,'ara, a"'' 49, d.>'T~,'.' '.
~. Z. &C.. ..:i 90 ~. .H'.' ,''-' 80 '..
, o.. ~, .,.'', ~ rti'A ..'.'"i"'
. 60. w. ..... -. - 'ir ard m.sr'n:
30 r::.,.~iin4 .,nn"l'. mn; wHS con-
.,:,i-i ~ I basket ~ candy. - tho
;!.,rr> vt each guest. The wedding WI
D.. An event OF Monday. Ian" 10Th.
MISS Stroehel IS very w"'! known 4
W'arwnrd and wheeling and her many
friends: are extending Their h"Nt wishes
For som" time She has been "mpi"H"'t
aS 4 StcnoGraph"r 4: tn" lt'Z"i-At.hN
company. she is u rran,danGht"r Of
Mrs. =. Tyler with whom III" resides
W E-uhu. who * III" son ~ Mrs
,p,".i, Eruhn. Of EdCinEton Lam"
h"N = -"SpoNS;hir position witb IN"
iI,.Ir.-A:!AS company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

No matter what YOU wan; II viii save
YOU time and money to use INTEL
LIGESCER WANT ADS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
NOTRE DAME PLANS
MEMORIAL TO GIPP

South Bend. Jan O-The erection
Of q memorial ON the campus OF Nore
Dame university honoriag George
Gipp hal. back. who died on the
day of his selection for All-Amercan
honofs. will follow the action taken
by the students activity committee
Of the school yesterday.
The committee has under advise
meut the form which the monument
will take. and no further announce
ment has been made, other than that
the tribute will represent the student
body
Students returning from the Christ
mas holidays attest the fact that Gipp
had become a national figure during
the days of his illness and death.
which followed So closely upon his
sensational gridiron career.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
Horse Chestnut

II is said that The name horse chest.
nut was derived from the tat that
when The leaves of the tree fall there
: scar left on the twig in the shane
o: horse shoe that bears marks re-
sembiing the nails vi snUe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
Simple DRY Cleaner.

ono of the simplest and cheapest
dry cleaners is piece Of art gum
II will clean kid gloves dancing Sip
pTs. pictures, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
To Their Discredit.

Those who are the most accom-
pli,hcd 10 not always accomplish the
Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

chicago market report furnished by
g w kirby mauuger Simons Day
4 CO, Rocm 3l2 Moloney Building,
Phone 30
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10
Nervous.

II is the man of many parts who
should ne careful not to 20 to pieces
Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-10

Talk is cheap but not when money
does it.-Lite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DAFis Thealre.

In Black Roses" his latest Robert. son-Cole production. Sissue HayAklawa distinguished Japanese star, Is seen foI the first time in many months ia a photoplay laid entirely in America Ths fact. however. that the action of tho story takes place in only one country. docs not deprive 1t of any picturesque effect The same artistry with which every Hayallawa production is invested Is paramount in Black Roses which opens at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 During the course of the production Hayakawa is seen in three distinct characterizations. first as a happy-go- lucky gardener on the estate of millionaire next as a hardened victim of circumstances when by false evidence he is convicted of a murder he never committed. and finally as a Chinese prince moving in the highest circles of society he succeeds in finding and pun ishing those who were responsible for his wife's tragedy.
 In Black RoseS." MT Hayakava is supported by one of the strongest czstf ever assembled for a motion picture. Tsuru Aoki. a star in her own right, and in private life Mrs. Sessue Hayaka- wa is seen in the leading feminine role.
 Poor Ms Central" with her wrong numbers. erased wires and other ec- centricit.es or service. has long been the target for the humor of vaudeville com edians. It has remained. however. for Elmer Harris. the playwright. to install Mir. Bells invention as one of the prin- cipal fun-makers in DuclH and l Drakes." a Bebe Daniels comedy which wifi be the second feature
 Ducks and Drakes" tells mos' modern young girl who Is making ont frantic stab for inc pleasures of If, | before settling down to what she con- siders the humdrum of matrimony. One of her principal methods of g-ati flying a craving for excitement is to call random numbers on the telephone engaging in g quiet filtration should th' answering voice be agreeable and mas ! culine.
 "The Punch Of the Irieh.- is the ti | tie of the comedy which closes the bin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
SCOTLAND

ChiIdren's day was observed at the church Sunday with a fine program of songs, exercises; recitations and re- marks by the pastor. A. II. Gates Mrs. L. S. Gates of Shanopin, India, assisted with the primary class, and gave a brief talk to the children. There was . large attendance, numbering one hum dred and fifteen.
 Ralph Sweet, Earl Kenyon and Hadlsi Chapman. students at Wentworth In stitute Boston, have returned home for the summer. Ralph Sweet has completed his coure there.
 The barn and silo owned by Mir. fire last week. There was partial in- suraDce on the property.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughby and family spent Saturday at Canterbury. At the last grange meeting six mem bers were Initiated. Mir. and Mrs Franl T. Haines of Pomfret were present and Mrs. Haines inspected the Grange. H. spoke briefly and praised the order fol It's work
 | The meeting of the ". c. T. U. wa. held at the parsonage Tuesday last. a which time Mrs. L. S. Gates, mother O
 Rev. A. H. Gates. gave a most in structive talk on India. She is e mis sionary there, and is to return therr i soon
 ] S. H. Spencer figured in a slight au tomobile accident in Hartford last weel; MT. and Mrs T. E. Clark and son o
 Bloomfield. Mir. and Mrs Earl Miller O East Hartford. were local visitors Sun day