davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
LONDON FAVORS
STRONG ALLIANCE
Would End Entente Misunder'
standings.

LONDON, June s-A movement for q
binding Anglo French alliance to replaces
the present entente, which is constantly
being severely strained by misunder-
standings, is growing to powerful pro-
portions in diplomatic circles Paris ad-'
vices reported today that the French
welcome the idea also.
1t was learned from a semi official
source that Marquis Curzon, the foreign
secretary, who has heretofore strongly
opposed France on many issues has been
converted to the alliance.
The movement for a strong Anglo
French alliance has three aims:
First, to give France ample security in
the substitute for the proposed defensive
pact of President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George and former Premier Glen.
enceau, which the American Senate re-
fused to ratify.
Second, it is believed that Great Brit
ain, under a binding alliance with
France, would be in a stronger position
to put the brakes on French advenf
lures" before their conception instead Of
attempting to arrest them after they are
under way.
Third, the foreign Office believes that
only by stabilizing European policy in
this manner can Americas confidence in
Europe be recognized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
LenOx Club Elects
ROlen President

New officers were elected by the mem
bers Of the Lenox Improvement Club last
night at a meeting held at La Sale and
Twenty Sixth streets, Frank Rolen was
chosen president; Dear L. Patterson, vice
president; Harold Shafer. secretary. and
F. Keith klepfer assistant secretary. The
Lenox Club is an organization Of resi-
dents Of the northeast part of the city
who are trying to obtain much needed
improvements for the BrightwOod sec
ton.
The club is back of the movement to
obtain a playground and recreation cen
ter between Gale and Olney streets,
north Of School No. 81, and also is urg-
ing that the park board obtain the woods
between Thirtieth and Thirty Fourth
streets near Dearborn street for park pur-
poses. This Is one of the most beauti-
full wooded districts near the city not
already included in the city parks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
BRITISH FORCES
MOP UP SILESTA
Assisted by Italians They Are
Driving Fan-Like From
Gross StrehlitZ.

BERLIN, June S.-The British mil
itary Offensive" to clean up Silesia Is
in full swing today.O Italian troops are
assisting the British.
General Hunnecksr, the British COM
mander, planned a British forward move
ment in fan like formation from Gross
Strehlltz, occupying Beuthen, KOenigs-
chuette and Kattowitz.
The italians were under orders to move
simultaneously on the British right flank,
Selling Pless and 4 IRybnik. Both the
British and Italians were equipped for
field service and were under orders to
attack If their way was barred by Polish
insurgents.
The German volunteers took no part in
the movement. General Hoefer, com
mander Of the Germans, had offered their
services, but it was decided that the
volunteers should remain in their re-
serve positions under British orders.
A night attack was made against the
Germans holding advanced posts near
Kalinow. The Germ ans sent out a pa
troll, thinking they had been attacked
by the Poles. After a fight IN the dark
ness, the Germans returned with four
teen prisoners and two wounded men.
All were French The prisoners were
released at once and General Hoefer
apologized to the French commander.
General Doliva. the active field COM
mander Of the Polish insurgents In Up
per Silesia, has resigned because he
could not maintain order among his men,
according to advices from Oppeln.
The Silesian situation seems to be
clearing. now that the British are TAX
ing active measures to restore order
The French ambassador, NJ Laurent, Wis
tied Chancellor Wirth ana conferred
with other members Of the German
cabinet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
TEACHERS GET
DIPLOMAS HERE
Lucius B. Swift Delivers Ad-
dress at Commencement
This Morning.

Commencement exercises Of the Teach
ers' College Of Indianapolis were held
in Roberts Park Church this morning,
Lucius B. Swift delivering the address.
Eliza A. Baker, president of the col
Iege, presented the diplomas. speaking
briefly of the work accomplished by the
class.
A musical program was given by
Charles F. Hansen, organist, the school
chorus and an instrumental trio compos-
ing Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist ;
Yuba f. white, cellist, and Franc Will
hite Webber, harpist The feature of
the musical numbers was the singing
Of a group of childrens songs by the
students The Rev. Walter c. Davis
gave the invocation.
The graduates are as follows:
Bachelor Of Pedagogy Degree (June
1g21)-Anna Mildred Allison, Mary Ella
Barton. Rae Elizabeth Peterson, Mary
wager SULLIVAN, Carolyn B. Jones'
Graded School Department THE Two
Years Course) Mary Lois Lavender, Es-
cuIine Coons Glendale Brandenburg. Ell
sic Marie Deck. Anna Frances Farrell,
Ruth Fast, Gertrude Louise Heller: Elinor
La Sale. AlmeO3 rio hOWlndH, IAla Dol p
othy Malay Marie Martin. Evalene Mil
Ter. Nellie c. Morrison. Doris Ada Mof-
felt. Ethel l.. Orear, Thelma Lucille Poe,
Naomi Virginia Rawlings. Nell Ryan,
Nelta Josephine Roger. Josephine Mary
Schmidt Mabel E. Splitter. Ruth Thorn
berry, Fern Tanner, Laura Tucker. Mil
bred Anna WOOdlock, Mary Kathryn
class c Certificate Course (The Three
Years Course)-Ethel L. Bryan, Evalene
Miller Ethel L. Orear, Mary c. Ruling.
Goldie 6. Warren. Ruth S. Wilmore.
Home Economics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BLACK Cox Beaulah Helfenbein. Ethel NJ.
Pearcv. Cora Peed Ruth Ralston, Yer
nice NJ Shepler Majel G. Wellington.
Domestic Science Experimentation E.
Sinclair.
Kindergarten and Primary Department
(The Two Years Coursel lucille Naomi
Beldon. Evelyn A. Booher. Anne L. Bran
don. Effie Braxton, Carrie 3 Breeder.
Hone Fribley Brilliant. Florence Bur
ungame. Eva Mae Campbell. Ruth Ce-
celia Carney, Verna Irene CroOke, Cath
crime f. Druley, ARIA Caroline Duncan,
Mary Indiana Frazee. Ruth Finfrock,
Dorothy Jean Fisher, Marguerite Frances
Fry. Gertrude Mae Gardner, II. Lucille
GoIdstine Emma Marie Henry, Louise
Johnson. Norma Dorothea Johnson, Anna
L, Killebrew Taylor. Frances T.. Lewis,
Nina Leavel Naomi Verena Mayer
Lorinda Elizabeth Miles. June Florence
Nay. Mary L. Nash. Ruth Newman, Leila
D. Paulus, Evelyn Louise Reinekej, Lola
Elizabeth Rosebrugh, Esther Rubin, Susie
Mae Satterlee. Wilma Elizabeth Scott
Esther J. Sussman, Winifred Lucille
Smith, Mary Katherine Thomas, Anna
Mae Weyerbacher, Helen Kathleen York
Reba B. Collar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
School Notes


The Top Ten list for the final marks
consist Of: House I-GeOrge GlOssbren-
ner, AlOnZO Martin, Joseph Adeleman,
Roy HyneS. Maurice Miller. Charles
Davis, Everett Dammeyer, Charles Bech-
ert. Charles Meyers. William Mitchell,
Kathryn Tacoma, Sarah Axelrod. Marga-
ret Pearcy. Edith Billiard, Mary Chris
tian, Anna POllak. Mabel Billiard. Lucy
Court, Lillian Cohen. House Joseph
KiOvsky, Lester Buldd. Francis Mulbar-
ger. Irwin Banner Titus Monath, Louis
Wides, irwin Baumback. Leslie Laut.
Leonard Bean, Stanley Engstrom, Ray
mond Amt, Ureal Pearcy, Marie Rank,
Gladys Watts, Wanda Haverskamp, LO-
retta Helmuth, Mary Thompson, loretta
Heger, Joyce Stephens, Mildred Spear,
Myrtle Newman. House III-David Leh-
ner, Wesley Wilson, Alfred Rafert, VIII
fred Rafert. Herbert Wampner, Solomon
Popp. Harold Sweeney. Harold Mailman,
Ben Sacks, ROllie Taylor. Adele Wieffen-
bach, Ruth Mabee. Lucille Barbee. Ber-
nfeve Gaskins Marie Strieblen Helen
Adolay. Ethel Beerman. Dorothy VIII
nams, Elsie Sander and Edna Staub.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
SAY STILL OWNER
HID UNDER HOUSE
Police, in Raids, COnfscate
Booze Machines

Joe Roginisky, 1911 Wilcox street hid
under the house when he saw the po-
lice coming to raid his home yesterday
afternoon. The police found a ten-gallon
still with the mash boiling and bubbling
and then searched for Roglnisky. He
made his appearance when the police
threatened To shoot if he did not come
ont from under the house. and he was
arrested and charged with operating a
blind tiger. The police obtained one
gallon Of white mule" whisky. Lieu
tenant Jones had charge Of the raid. .
Lieutenant White, Sergeant Tooley and
other officers went to a house at 552
Highland avenue yesterday afternoon
and when they found no one at home
they raised a window and Sergeant
Tooley crawled in. The police say they
found two stills, a half gallon Of white
mule" whisky and sixty gallons Of
mash. The police are searching for per
sons said to own the stills and liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
FRANKLIN CLOSES
ITS SCHOOL YEAR
FOrty-twO Seniors Receiv
Diplomas.
Receive
Special 70 The Times.

FRANKLIN, Ind. June S.-Franklin
College closed its eighty seventh annual
commencement exercises at the Opera
House here today. The class address
was delivered by DR.. Allyn K. Foster,
New York City.
Fortytwo young men and women re-
ceiYed diplomas.
Bachelor Of Arts.
They were: Harry Bailey. North Yer
non; TheodOsia Beasley, Linton; Frank
Beck, Lebanon; Ora Beerbower, Liberty
Center; William Bishop, Osgood Myra
Carter, Hammond; Barbara Gather,
Franklin; Lucille Catron, Lucerne; Nellie
Davis, Westport; Letha Debard, Leban-
on; Dorothy Deer, Franklin: Charles
Farmer, Franklin; Lillian Fishback,
Southport; Roscoe Freeman. Franklin
Helen Fuller, Lebanon; Mary Graham,
Lebanon; Pauline Hitz. Franklin: viii
liam Kingsoliver, Franklin; Alvin Logan,
Columbia City; Norma Merrill, Indian
apoiis; Naomi Mullendore, Franklin
Howard Myers, Nyack, y. y; Grace Mac
Arthur, Chicago; Horace NcClain, Frank
lin; Fern Mcclure, indianapolis; Roy
Reece, North Vernon; Walter Rice, Co
lumbus; Carl Schlaudt, Lawrenceburg
Mildred Scott, Greenwood; Donna Smoot,
Washington; Russell Spear, Shelbyville
Fern Tea garden, Spencer; Alice Thomp-
son. Franklin; Charlotte Trout, Frank
in; Schenck WainscOtt. Peru; Merrill
Webb, Franklin; Nellie White, Franklin
Lois Williams. Bedford
Bachelor of Science
Thomas BOardman. Nartinsville; LOy
Montgomery, WaldrOn
At business meeting Of the Franklin
Alumni Association held Tuesday the
following officers were elected: Ray
mOnd Fl. Sellers, Franklin, president
Elmer Stevenson, Indianapolis, vice presi-
deAt; II. F. Waggener, Franklin, secre-
tary, and Arthur y Alexander, also Of
Franklin, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Auto Found, but Son
Is Still Missing

The automobile owned by J. r. Holland
Of Llzton, Ind, and used by Mr.
Hollands son, Ray, ., when he left home
May 20, has been found at Fulton, Mo.
Ray Holland drove out OF his fathers
garage on May 20, and nothing more was
seen or heard of him until his father
received a letter from the authorities at
Fulton. They had written the secretary
Of State in Indianapolis and found that
the car deserted in Fulton which had In
diana license plates on it was owned by
Mr.. Holland. The parent who has
searched for his son in all parts OF the
country went at once to Fulton and
identified the automobile. He was told
that two young men got out of the car
al Fulton and boarded a freight train
going West One of the men answered
the description Of Ray Holland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Cripple COnfesses
to Issuing Bad Check

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June s.-Robert
Woodbridge, %, of indianapolis, who was
brought here Monday evening from
Evansville, by Sheriff Ray Sexton, was
erraigned in the Shelby Circuit Court
Tuesday and entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of passing a worthless check
for $40 at the Farmers State Bank in
Fountaintown last March Woodbridge is
almost helplessly crippled from rheuma-
tism ard was hardly able 10 stand in the
courtroom. He was released on his own
recognizance By Judge Alonzo Blair who
took the case under Amusement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Stops Bottle With
Head; In Hospital

Alexander Baker, negro. Dos Scioto
street. janitor at the Marion County
courthouse, is in the city hospital for
repairs today, his head having stopped
a milk bottle last night.
Baker went to the home Of Ollie John
son, sol Locke street. last night, to get
a ring valued at S25, which Baker al
leges a woman who stays at the Johnson
home took from his invalid sister, Hazel
Baker. The police say that Baker tried
TO drag the woman out Of the house and
that John Hines, negro, another TOomer,
slapped Baker on the head with a milk
bottle. Hines was arrested on the charge
Of assault and battery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Churchmen to Meet at
Richmond June 14-16

RICHMOND, Ind. June s-Over $50
members Of the Indianapolis Diocese OF
Episcopal Churches Will attend the con-
fe.ence to be held in ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church here June II to IT, the Rev. q.
G. Burbank announced today.
This conference VIII be the first Of its
kind since the organization OF the In
dianapols Diocese in 1888. 1t is. how
ever, to be made an annual event follow
ing this year The annual sessions viii
be held in the various cities Of the
diocese. The indianapolis Diocese in
cludes the entire lower two thirds OF the
State.
Practically all Of the main addresses
and conferences Of the sessions will be
In charge of the Ri. Rev. Irving Peake
Johnson. d. D., Bishop Of Colorado, and
the Rt Rev. James Wise D. u, Bishop
OF Kansas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Did You KnOIU Your
Spending Money Is
SI.99 Less This Year?

WASHINGTON, June S.-Every-
body's spending money shrank by
S1.99 during the last year, according
to the monthly circulation statement
Of the Treasury. On June l. 1920
per capita circulation was $57 AZ,
compared with S5543 on June 1, 1921.
In the same period the total money
in circulation dropped from $6,102,-
1872, PA to $5,9S3, 25S, 203.
The 1920 per capita figures were
computed by the Treasury on a basis
of a population Of 106,275, 600. while
the 1921 figures were arrived at on
the basis of a population of 107,-
947 900, as estimated by the Census
Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Elks Open Meeting
Today at Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June S.-The In
diana Elks' Association assembled here
today on the occasion of the twentieth
annual State convention. Delegations are
expected from all the leading cities of
the State. Otto F. Strodel, Fl Wayne.
president, and other State officers ar
rived Tuesday. Thomas G. Hedian, In
dianapolis, is State secretary.
Mayor Benjamin BOsse will deliver an
address Of welcome to which President
Strodel will respond. An old-fashioned
barbecue will be staged in Exposition
PARK Thursday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Revise Proposed
Beer Regulations

WASHINGTON, June S.-Regulations
for the sale Of beer as medicine will be
delayed a week or ten days because of
necessary reviSions in the tentative draft
Of the regulations, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair announced today. The
revisiOns are understood to tighten the
proposed regulations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Permits Issued for
Repairing Buildings

Two permits for remodelllng Of build
ings necessary because Of elevation Of
tracks through the Union Station have
been issued by the city building depart
ment The Central Supply Company will
make changes on its warehouse at 210
South Capitol avenue costing approx
mately $4,000. The Merchants Company
plans 70 make changes costing $4,000 on
its building at Georgia street and Capitol
avanuo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Indianapolis Man Is
Fined for Speeding
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June S.-CIancy
Dronberger, Indianapolis, who was
arrested here yesterday charged with
exceeding the speed limit, pleaded that
he was hurrying to a drug store to
procure medicine for his sick wife and
child when arraigned in police court. he
was fined 81 and costs when he pleaded
guilty to the charge. Dronberger's wife
and child live here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

ated in this city for more than two
months without being caught by detec.
tives, rented a room at the home of Mrs
Ella Simmerman, 81 South Dearborn
street yesterday Later the man left the
house and Mrs. Simmerman missed
diamond ring worth $50 and wedding
ring valued at $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
REFUSED NEW TRIAL.

CROWN POINT, Ind, June s.-Ralph
Cole Of Gary, convicted of the murder
Of Eric Johnson, was refused a new trial
by Judge Martin Smith in the Criminal
Court here Tuesday. Ii is said that an
appeal wiz be taken to the Supreme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
II p. N. Is De0dLine
in Richmond Parks

Speclat TO me IlmeS.
RICHMOND, Ind, June Spoon
ers who enjoy the moonlight on a
park bench had better consult, the
calendar and choose nights wnen the
snvery beams are cast before IL,
O'Clock, superintendent of Parks Ed
HOllarn announced today.
He added, that special efforts will
be made this summer to enforce the
IL o'clock deadIine In all Richmond
parks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
HOOSIER DEATHS

GREENSBURG, Ind. June S.-Mrs. Ju
liza Ryan Johnston, 81, is dead al the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Crist,
in Adams. Mrs Johnston was the widow,
of g former county commissioner, and
was well known throughout ths county.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Crist, with whom she lived and Miss
Mary Johnston of indianapolis, and four
sons, James and Chapman of Indianapo-
lis, William Of Kansas City, Mo, and
Marshall of Toledo, Ohio. John Kirsch-
baum, proprietor of the Sherman House
in Batesville is dead as a result of shoot
ing himself through the head. No cause
for his act is known, as be was apparent
ly in good spirits a few minutes before
the shooting and was talking and laugh
ing with some Of the children about the
hotel. A short time after leaving them
a shot was heard. and on investigation
his body was found lying across the bed
In his room He ia survived by a wife
and one small child.
RUSHVILLE--Fred B. Johnson, IS, for
forty years in the drug business in this
city, is dead as a result Of a stroke Of
apoplexy. He was born and raised at
Monrovia. The widow, one daughter, Mrs
Walter Hubbard; a brother, Charles
johnson, and a sister. Miss Ella john
son of indianapolis, survive.
HARTFORD CITY-The funeral Of
Clyde Williamson, 35, killed under
freight train here Tuesday morning, win
be held Thursday. He leaves a wife and
three small children.
KOKOMO-Frank e. Byrum 49, promi-
nent farmer OF western Howard county,
is dead of peritonitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

KOKOMO-Frank e. Byrum, 35. promi-
nent farmer OF western Howard county,
is dead of peritonitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
l last week.

i'll last week.
 Members of the board of selectmen met in regular session at their offices in l the town hall building on Wednesday and transacted routine business. It is understood that all of the members of the board-John A. Gilbert, James Ba- con, Alcott D. Sayles-will be candidates for reelection.
 The Mothers club will resume it's meet ings this (Thursday) afternoon. at the home of Mrs. A. P. Burns, Hawkins street.
 At their drill this week members of the Supply company had an outdoor hike through some of the residential streets of the borough.
 A covering of oil has been applied to the state highway between Dayville and Goodyear this week, this being one of the sections not oiled during the earlier part of the season.
 John B. Kensson of Manchester, N. H., was Q visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 William McDermott of High street, left on business trip to Grand Rapids. Discarded automobile tires are being eagerly sought after by Danielson chill dren for use as hoops, which they may be seen rolling about in different sec tions of the borough.
 Killingly former service men who are sick or disabled and feel that they have l real grounds for further claims for as- sistance from the government have an | opportunity today (Thursday) to present | such claims before the Cleanup squad of federal officials who are at the rooms | of the Chamber of Commerce in Put i nam for the specific purpose of consider | ing such cases.
 There is ground for believing that the i distlling industry is 1ourishing in some parts of the town of Killingly and that moonshine of more or less deadly quail ities is being turned out for sale. It is said that a considerable number of children of school age are temporar- l fly unable to attend school on account 1 of being III with whooping cough.
 Members of the Jacobs -Bullard party | who have been spending the summer in , European countries are at sea en route home, having sailed on Saturday last for New York.
 When the resumption of operations next week by the Quinebaug company this territory will be much more favor
 ably situated as to the employment of the great majority of workers than are | thousands of towns and cities through
 out the country. There is comparatively
 little employment hereabouts though
 some are out of work
 L. N. Dube. recently operated upon
 for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hos pital, is reported as making a satisfac-
 tory recovery.
 J. c. Witter was in Putnam on Wed.
 nesday to conduct an auction sale ot
 household goods.
 Thieving from gardens is again be
 coming a night pastime. Potatoes. toma
 toes. and other such garden growths are
 being stolen by raiders l Certain types of homemade lenses, so called will not be allowed on motor we hlcles in this state after January 1. Al
 motor cars thereafter will have to b, equipped with lenses of some of the type, specified as legal in this state. The fair grounds property at Brooklyn is being made ready for the annual ex l hibtion, which is scheduled for later il 7 the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
DI ED

GoRMAN-In this city, Sept 6, 1921. John German, of Canterbury Turn pike.
 Funeral from his late home Thursday morning at S:15. fReQuiem mass at Scored Heart church, Norwich Town at o'clock. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Stone of Brook lyn, N. Y, spent the k-end with MT. and Mrs. c. H.. Potter.
 Lucian Burleigh of Troy. N. <Y., has been spending severai days with local relatives.
 William Richardson of New York university is spending a couple. of weeks with Roscoe Alton and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Clifford motored to Middletown Saturday, returning on Monday, visiting MT. and Mrs. Fred Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Bunce and South Manchester, MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Aldrich of Putnam spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E. E. May. Mrs. Charles E. Bunce, who has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. May for three weeks, returned home Sunday evening.
 Miss Ethel U7pham resumed teaoh- ing at Woodstock Academy Tuesday, the following pupils. attending from here, Annette May, Doris Lindeman. Julia Swenson, Gladys Mountain, Sarah PiSe, Spencer Jordan. Vernon and Franklyn Wetherell, Reginsid Pike, Milton Stone, Julius and Herman Mi1ler, Chas. Peckham
 will Crawford of Lexington. Mass. last.
 School opened Tuesday with Mrs. Rdana Rhodes of Pomfret teacher. Misses Edith and Clara Eddy are teaching in Stafford; Eleanor Linde- man, Wiilimantic; Mrs. N. T. White Fabyan, Sylvia May. Faine distric. i; Signi Anderson. North Woodstock and | Alan Upham, Efmvale.
 Mrs. Charles Cox and daughter poro' | thy accompanied Mir and Mrs. George Chapman (Florence Cox) of East Hart | ford on a motor trip to Provincetowr last week. They expect to return to | day (Thursday).