davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
DR. McCklcnburg
10 { 81 e|;ak { Here I
Area Secretary Will Deliver Address
Thursday Evening, Sept. e,
AT M. e. Church
Is t.cltRIsEllAlifTY Nd
TIL & Wo oRLD CRISIS" ss5s

THE WORLD CRISIS" s9
Dr.. George Neck Klenbnrg 70 Helena,
Mont, Secretary Of the Helena Area Of
.ssho Methodist Episcopal Church, which
area includes the states Of North Da.
kota, Montana, Idaho and Eastern
Oregon, will speak at the Methodist
Church in this city. Thursday even
ing, September %, at O'Clock. pr.
Mecklenburg, accompanie ed II by Mrs.
Aiecklenburg, Is touring the area in i
Dodge car, and the Secretary is speak: esll';:
ing afternoon and evening Of each
day, He will speak at Turtle Lake
wednesday evening and Underwood
Thursday afternoon II i n
Dr. NJ eckenburg, by virtue of his
wide experience, has knowledge Of
eond ditions, not only in his own area,
|bnt throughout the world, ands he. villl vslll
s,s able Is give q very vivid portray
ofi the swork 5sdod of the Centenary with re;;
|,ation TO the world situation d today:
The Secretary is an able speaker and
this is q rare opportunity to- hear e
man of far vision and wide, expert.
ence There viii be special music Tor
the service: 81 sss2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
MONEY I FOR FIRE Fl
MEN WITHHELD

/, The state administration. in open
violation of law, has withheld s45,-
1920 belonging to volunteer fire de-
partments in more than two hundred
towns in the state, and firemen's re-
lief associations in cities with paid fire
departments, and used it for. purposes
of its own. IS
The laws of North Dakota (Section
1898, Compiled Laws of 1879 provide
that to every town having an organ
ized volunteer fire department of at
least. fifteen members, together with
certain fire fighting equipment, and
which fire department shall be a men,
ber of the State Firemen's Associa-
tion, shall be paid two per cent of the
fire premiums collected for fire in
surance during the year in that par
ticular town. For the first time in the
thirty-five years since this law was en-
acted this money has not been turned
over to the firemen, says H. L. Reade,
secretary Of the North Dakota Fire
mems Association and former state
fire marshall. Mr.. Reade was inform
ed in a letter from Deputy Commits
:sioner of Insurance, A. R. Askalson
on April 81 last this money was paid
in by the different companies doing
business in the state and certified and
ready for payment.
But the men who are giving their
time free of charge in order to protect
their towns from losses by fire had to
foot their own bills at the state meet
ing and the tournaments this year.
The law says hat they must be repre-.
sented, if they want their share Of the
2 per cent tax; the tax was paid into
the firemen's fund long ago and the
distribution should have been made On
the first OF June at the latest. But
the various fire departments have not
received penny so far.
4 The amount due Mclean county is
$63s.27, divided among the following
towns in the amounts below: ].
d Garrison, s1sl.s6; Max, $1O7.59;
MVa,shbnrn $1ls 81; Underwood. $40 5. 8
and Wilton, $1S9.s7. ..2. ',.;zs. 6 I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
BRIDE AND GROOM GIVEN 4
/. .e:.3 PLEAsANT5,s s. sURPRisE

About thirty members OF the /: LII;
theran church all friends Of Profes-
,sor a, p. Thompson and his charm
ing bride gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. N. Diesen Saturday even
ing where all enjoyed q very pleasant
social hour IN honor OF Prof. and Mrs.
Thomps on.S IS,
The eyen5n was spent IN laying
games. as vel as a social visit among
All: Music from the Graf made
the evening more enjoyable. very,
pretty git Of 4 cut glass sugar bowl
and, creanhe we're presented TO the
professor and 4 his bride by their
friends. Rev. Di iegen presented the
.gift to them rof Thomp pson re-
ssponded With words spf thanks as well
;as stating; their apprsc ciations of the
welcome AZ and his wife had received
in; Washbutn Il
The delightful evening was Justly
stinishsd With an, elegant lunch that
only d hostess such ass y Mrs. Diesen
could serys ~ ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
GOOD RAIN f FALLs

u For the past week there has more
or less rain fallen. Last week .
heavy rain tells and again Monday
night sof this weok, It was what the
ground needed as 1T had become ter
ribly dry and was IN no condition at
all for blowing With the heavy
rains that did fall It IS hardly enough
to put the ground inss shape Many
would like to have had Il hold of
ffor s. asitWeek d 81 tan day sin order that
they might compls ste2 2tReifs tthres eshing,
"a since the rain started sit has been
too wet to finish the Work s5ss n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
Studies For Ministry

Rudolph Klein, son Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Gottleib Klein, left the first part Of
this week for Rochester, N. T., where
he will enter an institution Of the
German Baptist Church for the Pur-,
pose of studying. for, the ministry.
The institution at Rochester is one OF
the largest Of its kind in the country.
1t will take the young man five years !
to complete the course. but when he
has finished he will be well qualified.
to take up his chosen life work. rs 81 II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
ATTENTION sEx- sERVicE6M MEM

a Cleanup Sdlad from the Nster.
ans Bureau, which now includes the
I Burean Of War. Risk Insurance. the
50. s. Public Health Service; the Fed.
saeral Board for vocational u Training,
assisted BY the American Red Cross
/ and the American Legion. will be in
Bismarck on October 4 and 5. si.i4
Thiss squad will be able TO give you
!. prompt service. Your claim will.
have onicial action in Bismarck, and.
! 1T will. pay you to come in and secure
this service. ss55
s: II you have made d claim TO the
aoyernnent, and git has not been set
Stled, come with your discharge PEI
per and othor documents III the case,
and the Cleanup squad viii be able
to; give You defnite service N h
sI,a 3 IL you have not made as claim s.to,
the Government and there Is! any re:a;
! son why you should present one, this
II your opportunity and you can get
quick action. }.55 s.;
ss II you have, made aE claim for com. m
pensat ion and 1t has been rejected by
The Government, and you wish to rery
open It, come lin with your evidence
i and other papers and the Cleanup
SQUAD can decide whether your case
has possibilities for success at this,
D time. You can have a personal inter. q i.
view with Government officials and;
get quick action,
S S I BRING 81 il, oURs DIS CHAR GE PA
PIERS. Nothing can be- accpMp lishss.d
without them. HRING ALL YQilR
PAPERS, 4 al NuM BRRs COR.
y REsPoNDENCH, REC TED BILLS.
NrC, These may be- necessary TO
/ substantiate your claim. We advise
You 10 make at rrangeme ents So meet
the squad on the .first dayof their
stay I'M Bisnarck. Motif AL ), e1-solS' s,:'
+ Ediers yo, know 81 this meeting
hdERIC LEGIO 81
s4IS AdERIC CAN RED CROSS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
Outline Winter Work
Elect New Officers f i Il

S$5 At the recent meeting Of the WO.
mems Auxiliary OF the Victor B. Wall.
in Post No 12, the ladies outlined .
program Of activities for the coming
winter as wen as elected a new vice
president and a secretary to complete
the unexpired terms Of officers who
had resigned. Mrs. G. !: Walls was
elected vice president to take the
place Of; Mrs. Roy Brownson and Mrs.
Henry Wahl was elected secretary to
take the place Of Mrs, N. Tellefson.
In order sto finance the post the la.
dies will hold food sale, September
"a at the Hotel Washburn. This ey-
erybodys knows will be, q success for
who will not be tempted to- buy when
they know that, the ladies ale putting
on q food sale: Another novel, idea
the ladies are putting into effect VIII
be- q chain Of teas the teas are 10 be
held once y aIslont saci
the post Who Will be appointed. The
two appointed will entertain with ssa
tea and are to- invite four other
friends, Or more II they wish, to take
tea with them. The guests invited,
however. must pay the small sum 81 q
.15c for the lunch to the hostesses, and
this money Is then turned over to the
most. The ladies' believe they can in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
CAR TURNS OVER

Z - a tt ~ 8 u
. N Mr, and Mrs. Guy Mclean Of Sioux
Falls, s. D.: had their car turn over
near Max Monday, pinnipg Mr.. Me-
Lean under the running board. He,
was brought to Max where medical aid
was given. Mrs MccLean escaped
without injury, but sprained her back
while trying to lift the car OF her
They were returning after
a tour through the West
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16

sss :ss M Geo. Battey and children left
Friday fonr their new ne shome3a ~ Shelby,
IOWA where the Will make their fu-
;tnges home. M Battey viii leave 81
as assWesk u two. v' Battey Arst
.syisi ilth lrelati yesg gats Arena before
going nns toS lowe. ,r1iends regret that
Ssthe family has zone 5but wish them
healt and appiness in'
their neys home s5'zs ssss;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
NEW HARDWARE MAN ARRIVES

T.. - =
sJ6hn Caratsns, formerly of the Sim
aaons IIafdwlaare Co q business house
at New Eng land, Y. ri arrived here
Monday to take the position OF Geo.
Battey at the Holtan Mercantile Co,
as manager Of the hardware depart
ment, ;:5.S ~, ]. .s
Mr. Cafstens has been in that bust
ness at New England for the last
eight years and he Is very familiar
with the hardware business. The Of
icers5 of the company feel that they
have secured u man who can readily
take the place which has been 50 well
filed by Mr.. Battey. Hi
Mr. Carstens has not moved his fam: :l
ily here yet as Il he has been unable
to :locate 4. home, but as soon,s as he
has secured u house he will have His;
family come to make their home here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16

Marriage License Il
Walfred G. Johnson, age 26, Dogden,
and Charlotte Tunnel age 1s, ;Dogden.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs +; !.
+ Loomis r Irish etux, to Nickolous
Weinong zet a; 400 acres in sec. 16-
and 2lI4s.so. ''sFeeesssasse N: 4;
e. H. Ofacer etux to M. p Henry,
E11sNW, lots ] and 2, sec. 18-150-s6.
Rudolph 2. Klein etux, to Fred Haag
lot in Washburn. ,,5 "a 81: Z. i.5 !;
Beo. Elk, Jr,, etux,5s p. g. sRannm.
100 acres in Sec, 34-150.90 1. NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16

:Say carry In stock. carbon paper,
Typewriter paper and second sheets.
Good quality. Leader O6ace.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court News

Il Probate Court News sss !. |.
The estate Of Gunhild otAon, peti
1tion for administrator filed and date oi
hearing set, Williams & Tellefson, at
torneys. ... ~ 8 \. h. y
Evening star., 1921-05-08

PRICES
S-PassenEer Touring
Car. $3.50
3-Passenger Road
ster. $3.50
l-PassenGer Special
with Collapsible
Top, $3.50
s-Passenger Touring
Car. Sl995
4-Passenger Coupe,
$500
k-Passenger Sedan,
$1,000
Prices r. o. b. fac
tory: Federal tax to
ke added.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
PROTEST OF FITZGERALD BILL
ON COMPENSATION INSURANCE
Provisions of Measure, From Stand point of
Economics and Procedure. Classed
as Absolutely Unsound.

the worker his right to appeal to
the court for the purpose of recov-
erlng damages for injuries sustained
and the right of trial by jury He
mas mas received nothing in return but
the speculative chance that the
judgment of the commissioners will
stand the strain of determining ac-
curately the proper rates and will
nave in hand sufficient funds collect
ed from premiums to pay him his
weekly benefits or to pay his wife
| and children in the event of his
death. If the funds are not on hand
the worker and his family lose, and
that is all there is to it.
In most states having workmen's
compensation laws the employer has
three options; he can insure in the
state fund. he can insure with an
approved private insurance company,
or he can carry his own insurance
II he can demonstrate to the salts
1actlon or the state authorities that
he will always be financially able
to pay his employees the benefit pro-
vided by the compensation laws in
the event of injury or death.
Duty of Private Companies.
The private insurance companies
are required to establish their finan-
cial ability and integrity before they
are permitted to do business in the
state. They must have their reserves
and surplus in addition to their cap
Ital in hand before they can begin
business. There is no chance of the
worker losing if his employer is in
sured in an established insurance
company. The same thing is true
largely of the state fund.
These funds are established. re-
serves are created and in case the
fund should become inSolvent the
state can call upon the taxpayers.
The Fitzgerald law for the District
Of Columbia makes no such provision.
1t compels the employers to insure in
the so-called fund that provides no
fund except that which can be Gre
ated out of premiums collected The
United States guarantees nothing.
1t is one of the best examples of a
Legislative monstrosity that has ever
been constructed.
There are other features of the bill
Evening star., 1921-05-08

which are equally ridiculous. For
example, all employment is defined
as hazardous where one or more ner-
sons are employed in the same estab-
lishment or place of business. In
other words. all employment is con-
sidered hazardous. \ system of re-
ports is provided for which will
cause more distress than ne average
income tax report.
1t is very doubtful if any employer
can be found in the District who
would seriously object to compulsory
compensation insurance once he un-
derstood its benefits. not only to his
employees. but to himself What the
District does object to is monopolistic
control of compensation insurance
under scheme of organization abso-
lutely unSOund and which does not
give either the employer or the en-
ploye the protection for which COM
pensation insurance is designed.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FIND CERVANTES' LETTER.
Written But Month Before Death
of Famous Author.

SEVILLE. Spain, May "A new
authentic letter written by Cervan-
tes. author of Don QuiXote." in Madrid.
March 20, 1916. only a littel more than
month before his death, has been
discovered here, it was announced to-
dav
Evening star., 1921-05-08
EYES ON STACKER LISTS.
1000 Legion Posts to Watch for
Possible Errors.

NEW YORK. May II. w. Gal
hraith jr., national commander of the
American Legion. said tonight that
the legion's 1900 posts had been in
structed to aid the War Department.
in rectifying any mistakes in Stacker
lists, publication Of which recently
was authorized
The American Legion" he said. de
SrouS as it is of having names of
genuine slackers made public. is even
more anxious to have justice done to
the men whose names are included on
the deserter lists by error"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Fund May Become InsoIvent.

If. at any time. the fund becomes
insolvent. the workers of the Dis
trict have no protection of any kind.
Congress Is under no obligation to
Immediately make up. without the
loss of twenty-four hours. any such
prospective deficiency. In the mean
time the law has taken away from
Evening star., 1921-05-08
U. S. BANKERS SON DROWNs

PARIS. May 7.-Harris Isclin, TWEEN
ty-two- year-old son of Henry 1Seiin,
American banker. residing in Paris.
was drowned yesterday off the coast
of Brittany. \ companion of young
ISelin also lost his life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
RUSH PROPOSED BILLS
THRU LAW MAKING
MACHINERY
D. \. NEW MEASURES
ADOPTION or UTILITIES REPEAL
WINS APPLAUSE FROM COVER.
NOR SMALL. WHO MADE THAT
ISSUE PART or HIS CAMPAIGN.

Ftta as,,4 yt..# !
-
ana Ii"""o committees are clearing
their calendars rapidly Among the
last tiJJg ~ ba ran,,t.d T., tbn .h.n...
,.... ~. .r,.,.... ,.....'. 49,,
''' ''''''''" l''''''''''' ''''' .'''. ''
passed III" 0"udIr If-i #"rE. TIN"
IieaIN In"'i"ii PiCI0t" CEN #bIp bills.
the l0ii crew hlI ANA several
revenue m"d ufrS
ne nous" revenue committees rn-
ported ont chairman YOUNG h"I
~ RblIh| lhr inheritance tax. ms
Amendment 10 the luuI law oNpmwinH
school taxes for oduca joua purpose.
from sealing and his bin increasing
the tax from ON" to Jnu per rnUC or
even three per cent upon favorable
referendum The house amended the
committee tax bill tD lN the lhIcaao
corporate rate a SIS. ju accordance"
with recon upndatlon- OF the com
mittee which followed the suggestion
ot members ot tho citg comojl The
dOWnstate corporate rate remains II
81 33 IL. The iieaIV censorship bHl
creates state board of reua0rs OF
tive members to be appointed tan
government to roauIato The exhibition
Of films Salaries of $4,000 lro poy5l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
THE WEhTHE r.

Unsettled tonight and
Friday probably thunde,
showers, warmer TO-
nlCnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WEST KINGSTON

School in this village, closed Friday afternoon, The house was filled with parents and friends, to listen to the ex- cellent progI amme rendered. There were two graduates, Ida Alta Perry and Joseph Oliver Sherman.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Watson and Dr. Kenyon and family attended the Wake field school graduation exercises at Bells hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Annie Web ster of this village taught the seventh grade.
 Rev. H. L. Haughton attended the school graduation here, Friday after noon.
 Mrs. Allen Money of Exeter visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Watson Friday.
 Several from here attended the play, at R. I. s. C. Friday evening.
 Master Lloyd Crandall of Kingston visited relatives here and attended the school exercises here.
 Dr. Kenyon was a professional caller in Pawtucket Friday.
 Mrs. Anderson and children of Usuue- paugh were callers here Friday.
 Mrs. Emma Woodmansee is quite sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Susie May of Wakefield was a recent visitor with relatives here.
 E. W. Smith and wife of Pawtucket were visiting friends here one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
LIBERTY FILL

The Ladies Sewing circle held fair and sale Thursday afternoon and sup per from to s o'clock. Ice cream and home made candy and potted plants were sold. The affair netted the society abount SGT.
 Rev. ]. IT. Knott attended the f,l- neral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Wheaton in Exeter. Thursday afternoon.
 Saul Wachtel rural mail carrier. Tn in New York for few days. Clifford King is substituting.
 J. Earl James and brother. Robert moved their household goods from liar ford into John Clarll's cottage and bungalow. Thursday and Friday. ]. Earl occupies the bungalow and Robert the cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry V. Oehlcrs and son, Homer, sDeut the week end in New York
 Mrs. Alice Pease of Exeter is the week end guest of MT and Mrs. Horace Foote.
 Miss Swyden gave a very interestine sddrssa Wednesday evening on her m!s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
JEWETT CITY

Buy tickets, Cheutauqua Joy Time Be- gins June 30. Best attractions, days. Give your children the fun and benefit of Junior Chautauqpa.-ad9.
 The exercises for the St. Mary's pa rochial school graduating class were held in St. Mary's church on Sunday morning. The programme included:
 Address to graduates Rev. J. H. Self ernan; distribution of diplomas, Rev. J. J. McCabe; act of conservation, Lloyd Francis Rioux; benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament.
 Prizes were awarded the following pu- pfls
 Hugh Grancis Mclaughlin, for excel lence in English competition and spelling.
 Lloyd Francis Rioux, for excellence in arithmetic and history.
 Origene Raymond Outlet, for excel lence in geography.
 The graduates are as follows: Lloyd Francis Rioux (valedictorian)s Hugh Francis Mclaughlin (salutatorian), Ori- gene Raymond Guillet, Regina Rose Gutkkneckt, Josephine Bertha Ruzenas, Edward Patrick Walsh, John Francis Johnson.
 Diploma bearers: Clarence Jacobs, Ho- mer Fontaine Stephen Cholewa, Arthur Dawley, Earl Couture, Claire Potts, Ri- ta Walsh.
 Class motto, "Ad Majorem Dei Glori- am" Class colors, Blue and gold. Class flower, pink carnation.
 Noticeable among the recent fine i'm provement on Main street is the new granoithic walk in front of Dennis Bar nett's property.
 Miss Helena Griffin and Miss Margery Leyden, R. N, of Providence, R. l., are at Dennis Griffin's, on Soul street.
 MT. and Mrs. Shepherd F. Brown of Maiden, Mass, are in town for a few days.
 MT and Mrs. Ernest P. Bennett oi Worcester, Mass, were Sunday guests ot MT and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Mir. Ben nett is vice president of the Royal Cor set Co.
 The Congregational Ladies' society are to hold a lawn party at the home oi Mrs. L. G. Buckingham this week. This is the last meeting of the society fol the summer Rev. J. W. Payne returned from Bask us hspital on Sunday, and will be tht guest of Rev. Leonard Smith in Mans field for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
MYSTIC

At the Mystic Academy Friday even ing the following graduating exercises were carried out: Piano solo, Kathryn ! Cecilia Donahue invocation, Rev Geo i H. Miner; song, Garden Lullaby (Of- fenbach) Grades and 8 ; essay. School Room Clock, Earle Emerson Cutler cs- say, The Submarine. Clarence Saunders Doyle; son, Firellght (Rubensteln), girls of Grade 8 {; essay, Susan B. An thony, Lillian Reiners; essay, Theodore Roosevelt, Carolyn Elizabeth Baker song, Your Flag and My Flag. Grades and 8; essay. Camp Fire Girls, Flor ence Allyn essay. Boy Scouts. Harold Palmer Smith song, Spinning Song.
 (Mendelssohn) Grades and 8: Class Will. Ernest LeBeau; essay, A Summer Visitor and Valedictory Iona Jewett song. Cradle Song Cranberry, Grades . and 8; address, Rev. Charles A. Merrill presentation of diplomas and awarding of prizes, Dr. L. M. Allyn.
 The class numbers thirty-one, the largest number In recent years. and fol- Jews: Florence Allyn. Robert Gift Wood bury. Agnette Anderson, Carolyn Elz- abeth Baker, Laurence Battistini. Mae Teola Beauchamp. Edward Henry Beyar
 Elizabeth Janet Chapman, Margaret Am
 na Clark, Frank LeRov Clay, Alice
 Priscilla Colby, Earle Emersin Cutler.
 CnarIeS bfT0dTN DeUANue, katnryn A'f- cilia Donahue. Clarence Saunders Doyle.
 Iona Anna Jewett. Ernest LeBcau.
 George Clark MacDonald Adelaide
 Mitchell. Albert Neff. Mary Perry. Ro-
 land Perry, Lillian Renters. Barton
 Richardson. Warren Sebastian. Harold
 Palmer Smith Evelyn Harriet Thomnson Marion Louise Tillinghast. Elizabeth Susan Ware. Lester Brown Wheeler Agnes Elizabeth Wilson Ten of this o- per pent ovnr. IS follows: Harold
 Palmer Smith. 90: Lillian Reiners S9 :
 Carolyn Elizabeth Baker sS; Iona Anna Jewett SS: Margaret Anna Clark. s7 ; Elizabeth Janet Chapman. ST; Earle Elm
 erson Cutler. S7; Frank LeRov Gay, S5 :
 Florence Allyn. S5; Albert Neff. s5. John Gr;nnel1 has been in Providence attending the commencement exercises of Brown University.
 Jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport was hero last week.
 Mrs Wi'liam E. Allen of Providence is visitor here
 village on Friday when the children from the NIvzttc Oral School departed for their various homes for the summer va
 cation.
 Miss Helen Wilbur is avisitor n staf- fed Snrin7s Conn.
 Ererezt Gledhin is home from Borden town Military Institute for the summer vacation
 Earl Herrick who has been teaching Tn the Broadway school has returned to his ] home in Norwich
 Rev. F. T Rhoad was in Trenton.
 N. J., last week to officiate at the we'd i ding of a friend.
 Mrs A. O. Colby has been spending | a few days at Groton Long Point. Misses Geneva. Annie and Edith Rathbun have joined their mother at ! their summer home in ouiambaug. Mrs. Grace Thinker of Providence was | visitor here last week.