davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
C. E. Sudnall Back
From Foreign Tour

c. E. sudmall owner and manager
of the Gulf Telephone and Telegraph
company with offices in Milton, re-
turned yesterday from a trip to var
ious European countries. Mr.. Sud
mall toured through France, Belgium,
Austria, Germany and Russia.
He states that the conditions in Eu-
rope and especially in Germany were
steadily improving and were 1t not for
the Turkish situation. Europe would
rapidly return to pre-war conditions.
He states that the Uiranian district,
formerly noted for it's wheat crop, is
now virtually reproductive due TO
damage wroughth by continual strife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Over 5O,OOOPeople
Voluntarily Testify

Over fifty thousand people
in all walks of life, through
nut the United States and
Canada, have voluntarily tes-
tilted that TANLAC
makes you eat better,
sleep better, feel better and
work better.
is appetizing, invigorating
and strengthening.
builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you
feel strong, sturdy and well
again.
-Overcomes rheumatism by
toning up and invigorating the
vital organs, thereby enabling
them to eliminate poisons
from the system.
Try it and be convinced.
TAN LAC
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Jailed For Using
AK Bellilgerently

Charged with threatening with an axe.
fighting and using obscene language, Will
liam saurez was arrested by Captain
Harper on the outskirts Of the city yes
terday afternoon. He was lodged in the
city fail.
Joe ST. Mary, a painter, was arralgned
In the city court yesterday morning on a
charge Of fighting and disorderly conduct
and fined SIS and costs. M. Madrid
sailor, was fined $40 and costs for speed
ing while Lee Woods. a negro, drew Ike
fine for having liquor in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
ROSH HASHANAH
JEWISH new YEAR
Initial Ceremonial Calendar of
Synagog and Most Signifi-
cant Holy Day.

Rosh Hashanah. popularity called
New Year viii be celebrated In all
synagogs the world over beginning at
sunset on Friday evening, and coz
tinuing TIL shutdown today. Among
the more orthodox Jews, second day
Sunday the oath is observed as scrup
ulously as the first day.
The Jewish New Year Initiates the
ceremonial calendar OF the synogog
and is Interpreted in purely spirit
ual scene. This holiday is regarded by
the Jews as one of the two most sig
tnificant holy days In their religion,
ranking with the Day of Atonement,
which falls due ten days later, In sub
Unity Of concept and significance Of
intent
In this conception the New Year be-
comes Day Of Judgement also. In
fact this Is one Of the several desig-
nations attributed to 1t. For, Judaism
does not place the Day OF Judgement
after death, but in the midst OF life
and at the beginning Of the religious
year In order that each one may by
and new orientation
obtain better conception Of his place
In society and the duties incumbent
upon him as American and Jew.
The Biblical basis Of the New Year
is found in Leviticus 23:24, whore 1t is
said: In the seventh month, in the
first day of the month shall be a sol
emn rest unto you memorial pro-
cIe iYond with the blast of horns q
holy convocation."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23

The Journal is the best adj
vertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
CUT THIS OUT TT
is WORTH MONEY

cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
mound for coughs, colds and Group:
rheumatism, bacSache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathart.c To- constipation,
billiousness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23

didates who heed their demands are
returned to both houses. Their cleo
ton cries are now being tried out in
this wise: vote for Mahmond Bey
and no examinations"
Followers of Zaghioul Pasha are
taking advantage of the students
over zealousness and are showering
upon them all kinds Of promises in
return for votes at the coming cleo
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
Suit of Clothes
- - -
Cause of Arrest

Claude spicer and Matte Lewis Of
West Government street we're arrested by
the city police yesterday afternoon on a
charge of dangerous and suspicious.
w. n. Hilton was also arrested, charged
with fighting.
It seems that Hilton suspected the
former two OF stealing a suit OF clothes
from him and. going to their residence. is
said to have found the suit Some trouble
ensued and the three were taken into
custody.
Spicer and Matte Lewis were later
turned over TO the county authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

with Mrs. E. ]. Balloon. Mrs. Dumont's
mother, all of Montclair, motored here
FOR the weekend and holiday and are
at their summer homes.
Elmer Satterlee, of North Haven was
a visitor Saturday at the home of his
mother, MRS. c. A. Satterlee and his sis
ter, Miss Alice Satterlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otis Winchester Of
Norwich have opened their summer
home at Perkins place.
Mrs. A. c. Risdon and daughter. Miss
Katherine Risdon, with maid, from New
York, arrived Thursday and opened
their summer home in the village. They
were joined forNthe weekend and holi-
day by MIR. Risdon and son, Charles
Risdon.
Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter. Miss
Natalie x. Gibbs with S. .Alpheus Gilbert
of Norwich left Saturday on a motor
| trip to Cape Cod. for the weekend and
Memorial day. going in Mr.. Gibbs car
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fellows Of Nor
witch. with their two little daughters are
occupying the residence OF Mr.. Gibbs
while the family Is absent.
Charles H Chapman. superintendent
of the Waterbury division OF the Con
necticut Company trolley lines, with
Mrs. Chapman and their daughter. Mis-:
Carrie Chapman. made their annual Pill
grinage to the Gales Ferry cemetery or
Saturday last, before Memorial Day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
JEWETT CITY

Local people are pleased to hear that
another move is being ntade 10 erect a
fitting memorial to Prudence Crandai,
the Rhode Island Quakeress, who was
arrested, prosecuted and driven from The
town Of Canterbury in 1898 for TEACHING
colored girls in a private school. Tho
Baptist church in Packerville took her
In, and Daniel Packer, founder Of the set
tlement, secured her release from 1ail.
William Lloyd Garrison, Rev. Charles
Frost, Revs. Lueien and Charles Burleish.
all abohtionists Of national prominence.
took hand in the fight Numerous at
tempts have been made to finance the
monument but have failed. The commit
tee which has the matter In hand will
meet soon to perfect new plans
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rock announce
the coming marriage Of their daughter.
Pearle Marie, and Edward r. Leahy on
Tuesday, June 6, at 8 o'clock, in ST.
Peters church, Hartford.
With Jewett City and Willimantic tied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
GALES FERRY

Memorial services were held in the
NJ. E. church Sunday morning, when
Rev. w. D. woodward preached from
these words, "And this day shall be I'M
to you for a memorial" Exodus IL: IA.
Flags were grouped on the table in
front Of the reading desk, with pink ge-
raniurns banked in front of them effec-
lively. The American flag with the
Christian Endeavor flag was draped in
the rear of the chancel. At the offer
tory duet, The Lord Is My Shepherd,
was sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman
and Mrs. Amos Main. In place of the
regular Sunday school session a SER
vice in memoriam was held in the
church. Supt. CORTLAND E. Colver was
leader. The order of services included:
Opening hymn, God Of Our Fathers, fol-
lowed by responsive readings. by leader
and audience; reading, patriotic selec-
ton. Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Delphine Fish ;
invocation, Rev. Mr.. Woodward; salute
to the flag, Scoutmaster D. c. Perkins,
leader, concluding with singing of Amer
lea, Miss Jennie G.. Perkins accompan-
list, under the direction of Superintend-
ent Colver. Mrs. Delphine Fish and
Mrs. Fanny A. Nfolthrop, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, bearing flags,
were leaders of the line of march to the
nearby cemetery, followed by the chill
a potted geranium, marching two by
two, followed by the adults. At the
cemetery the flags were placed at each
soldiers grave, with a geraniun. Orig
ina1 verses, Honor to Those Whom Our
Country Defended, were recited- by Rev.
Mr.. Woodward, the exercises closing
with the benediction. Nelson Parker re-
quested all who could to meet at the
cemetery this CTuesday) morning Me
riaI naxr Of ~ ~ r,1e nf 4ha Ca
raniums. Rev. Mr.. Woodward, Nelson
Parker, D. c. Perkins and Mrs. r. Irv-
| ing Huributt were the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Henry w. Hur1butt was the lead
er Of the Epworth League evening SER
vice. with the topic, Growing a Char
acter-The Harvest. There were special
readings and Rev. Mr.. Woodward con-
/ tinued the topic IN his sermon.
| The pupils Of the village school, un-
lder the direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Winifred Crapeau, gave program Of
recitations and, songs in observance of
Memorial Day, Monday afternoon, as the
school has the holiday Tuesday. Moth
| ing very difficult was attempted as the
children are preparing for graduation.
| Mrs. Edith Hart of Mapleville. r. L,
| and her sister, Mrs. Florence Booth and
son Walter, Of woonsocket, R. l.. were
| weekend guests, at the parsonage Of
Miss Ethel Woodward. Amos P. Gray
of New London was guest there also
Mr.. and Mrs J. Raymond Perkins and
young daughter, Patricia, OF Brooklyn
4 n. r. arrived Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. Perkins. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. bud
Hey c. Perkins. Mr.. Perkins win spend
the weekend and Memorial day, Will,
Mrs Perkins and daughter will -refnair
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Frost ANT
family of Montclair, n. J., and Mr.. AM
Mrs Va H sDumont and daughter. Jean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
COLCHESTER

The baseball game on the park Friday
afternoon between the Portland High
school team and Bacon academy team
was a one-sided affair, Portland winning
IA to s. The score at the beginning of
the ninth was IA to 5, but the Portland
pitcher became nervous and the locals
batted him freely and made three runs
in their half. One feature Of the game
was in the second inning when the Port
lands had the bases full, a short fly to
right field was caught by Serafin, who
caught the man on third mapping and by
quick return to second caught the third
man, making a triple play.
John Damon was the guest of his son
in Middletown Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin London were
visitors in Windsor Saturday
A bus line between Hartford and New
London is talked of. Two large buses
passed through here Friday with state
officials and stockholders of the COM
pany, timing the distance for schedule
of running time.
Leo White visited his mother and sis
ters in New Haven a few days the past
week
Memorial Sunday service was held in
the Baptist church Sunday after
3 O'clock Rev Edward Niead Of Leba-
non gave the address. Members of the
American Legion and G. A R. posts at
tended in a body.
John Wade, James o'Brien, C. F. Nc
Intosh and George Gilmore who have
been acting traffic officers in Dark Hollow
for several weeks, were discharged Sat
urday as the work of concreting has been
finished and the road is opened. The
concrete work on the entire route is fin
ished and the road is opened with the
exception of short detour in Chesterfield
on account of the finishing of the bridge,
which will be completed shortly. A rec
ord crowd of automobilists passed
through here Sunday
William O'Brien of Naugatuck Is the
guest Of relatives in town.
There is to be public lecture We'd
| nesday evening, May 31st, IN Tip Top hall
| given by Henry E. Adams of Boston or
the location of dry milk plant in Col
| chester
| caller here Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy and chill.
dren of Mansfield and Mrs. Hattie Rey.
nolds and daughter, Miss Martha Rey.
nolds of Norwich, are guests of Mrs
William E. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams ant
children of Wallingford were guests O
| Mr.. Williams mother over Sunday.
Frederick and William GetChell O
| Hartford were calling on friends in tow
Saturday and Sunday.
! o. H. A. Milhan and family of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are at their summer residenc,
at Elmwood Heights for few days.
Mrs Lucius c. Brown and Miss JUL:
Brown left town Saturday for few
days stay in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

tist church were delightfully."- entertained
at the home Of Miss Alice Peterson FRI
da yevening. After the regular meeting
in charge OF the president, Miss Elizabeth
Hawkins, a social was enjoyed and de-
licious lunch was served by the hostess.
A number Of local amateurs scored a
big hit in "Katcha Koo'' Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday afternoon A
large audience witnessed the perform
ance. Much Of the credit for the shows
success is due the director, Samuel 1.
Weimer. The performance was an Or
iental-American fantastique presented by
the Women's Catholic Welfare Council at
the Loomer Opera House. Music was by
a local orchestra.
Miss Myrtle Jordan motored from
Northampton Sunday to the home of her
narents, 100 North street and will return
Tuesday. She has rendered her resigna-
ton as physical instructor at Smith Col
lege and will go to Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Branch and
children, Miss Elizabeth Branch and
Kenneth Branch nlotored to East Spring
field, New York, Saturday to the home Of
the Branch family. They will return
Tuesday evening.
Stanton L. Briggs of Lebanon motored
to Springfield Sunday Mr.. Briggs Is
planning a vacation at the seashore.
George Holt and ]. C. Tracy returned
Thursday evening from delightful trip
by motor to W. C. Norris camp at Casco
Bay, Maine. They left at a. m. and ar
rived here at 6 p. m. stopping at New
buryport, Me-, for dinner.
Miss Julia A Bugbee of New York ar
hrived in town Sunday to be the guest of
Mrfl and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee for over
Memorial Day.
Mrs harles Risedorf left Saturday
for visit with her sister. Mrs Wilbur
F. Burrows of Nfiddietown.
| Miss Mabel H. johnson has as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ], w. Hubachek of Brook
lyn, N. Y. Mrs Hubachek is Miss
Johnsons sister.
Mrs, Edward j. Tryon had as a guest
over the week end, Miss Ella L. Madden
of Cromwell.
Mra. Roland B. Jordan = ID Hrs. Ray.
maud Parker spent Saturday in Hart.
ford.
The All-Willimanties defeated the Leb-
anon crack team in Lebanon Saturday
afternoon, IA to Ii. In the eighth in.
ming the All-Will7n1antics were held
down to 10 to 6 score, but managed t.
score eight runs in the last innings TIL,
batteries We're. Lebanon, Cummings AM
Hewitt: All-Willimantic, Bicknell and
Montigny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
WESTERLY

old. drawbridge at Mystic, is. being hur-
ried along and it is understood that July
l will be the opening date for the
bridge. The approaches are completed
and the big steel structure is being set
up.
Toward the parochial school building
to be erected by the Church of the Inn
maculate Conception, over $4,000 Is
pledged according to the last returns
made by the committee.
westerly High school baseball team
defeated the South Kingston nine at
Vose park Friday afternoon in the sec
ond game of the annual cup series. IL
to Z.
FRIDAY. June 2, is the date of the
Eastern Connecticut interscholasttc
track and field meet. This was sched-
| uled to be held last Saturday. Coaeh
TAYLOR wiz confer with Coach Edward
Mckay of the Norwich Free Academy
| and in all probability plans VIII be
worked out which will be submitted TO
the athletic authorities of Stonington
and Westerly High schools. The meet
will bring the representatives OF the
n. F. A., westerly, stonington ana 70
lcational together and will settle the
track and field championship Of the
Eastern Connecticut Athletic league. The
meet will be held at Morgan Park, New
London.
westerly Boy Scouts made an excel
lent showing at Providence, taking sec
ond place in the state event, % boys
going to Providence Saturday. Hhe
lcontest was between the IL scout dis
/ tricts Of the state, June the last meet,
ing of the year will be held in the ar,
mory, this being an inspection meeting
and Commissioner Barnes Newbury ant
Dodge of Providence will inspect tbs
troops.
John Champlin. student at Turf
Medical College. is spending the holida!
J, with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Johi
Champlin.
Peoples are to be displayed toda,
: (Tuesday).
Alvin Mawson of Boston is visiting hi
: father, Edward l.. Mawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

Rufus Emery, 1s71-1s7s; Rev. Samuel
Denison, 1873; Rex. NJ. c. Hyde, 1873
1874; Rev. T. Malladby. 1S741SS0: Rev
Alfred Goldsborough, 1SS0-1SS4; Rev.
Steven Parker, D. D., 1884, 1888; Rev.
S. H. S. Galadiet, 1888; Rev. Charles
westerman, 1SSS-1S9O; Rev. Joseph
Hooper, 1S90-1Ss2; Esev. E. w. Babcock,
18s2-1896; Rev. E. B. Schmitt, 1S961900 !;
Rev. R. D. Hatch, 19OO-1902; Rev T. H.
Blunt, 1s03-1s06; Rev c. ]. Mason, 1906
1914; Rev. F. R. Sanford, 1915-1922 ;
Rev w F Williams, 1922
In recent years the interior Of the
church has been completely changed
from the original, new windows have
been added, the organ rebuilt and enlarg-
ed The chapel has been moved to its
present location and the grounds where it
stood originally, have been graded and
made into large lawn. The parish has
passed from being aided by the New
London archdeaconry to a free and in
dependent parish with fund for an en-
dowment of which. the interest is avail
able for the use Of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
PLAINFIELD

F. L. MereIer, Paul Peltier and Alfred
LoselIe are delegates from Counsel St.
George, No. 1870, to the state convention
of Union st. Jean the Baptiste which is
being held at Waterbury.
Mrs. Clarence Como, Ray Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. Potvin Of Moosup motored to
Beach Pond Subway
Henry Betternan and Napoleon Beau
dry visited friends in Providence Sun
day, making the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Bergeron of Moo
sup spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Isac Dupre, Mrs. BergSron's mother.
at Packerville
Annie Bergeron recently purchased a
new auto truck.
Al, Goyette of Woonsocket is visiting
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Lavigne.
Mrs. Matthias Lavigne, son Lionel and
daughter Doris, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. LaBarre of Taft
Vile
Today Memorial Day, Private ]. A.
Vanasse Post, No. 308, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will decorate and hold ex-
ercises at the graves Of their departed
comrades who are lying at rest at the
cemeteries at Baltic, North Scituate and
Ekonk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie spent
Sunday at Taftville at the home of Mr..
Laramie's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Smith.
Many attended the K. of c. carnival
in Baltic Saturday, making the trip by
automobile.
Pete Barnes Of Baltic spent the week.
end at his home on Lawton Heights
Miss Gladys Irons has resigned as
waitress at The Lawton Inn and has re-
turned to her home in Providence.
T ~
witch Saturday.
Saturday, in 4 local store window a
catch Of 10 nice trout was exhibited and
had many local fisherman gazing with
envy. The catch was made by Al Ran
dell.
Stephen Wood, who is employed by
| the Connecticut Company at Norwich,
visited his father, Frank Wood, Sun
day
Sunday fnsrnins was Communion
Sunday for the Children of Mary Socie-
| ty at St. Johns church Sixteen new
members were received into the society
i at the s o'clock mass. Rev. Father Nor
rissey was celebrant of the mass. In the
evening May devotions were held at Z
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Philips of
Worcester spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in town. Mr.. Phillips for
merl ylived here.
Miss Helen hickey spent the week
end visiting in Boston.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Della Dusr esre OF Broad
street, Providence, and Miss Veda Her
bert Of Springfield spent the weekend
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ ]. He
Ibert.
| Plainfeld won the second game of the
! season Sunday on the local grounds. de-
feating the Occum- versailles aggrega-
ton, %. Both teams hit exceedingly
well. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

During Tuesday afternoon and even
ing all business will be suspended. Al
who have flags have been requested 70
Mace them at the masthead during the
day. The parade will be held at 10 o.
clock and will be followed by the me-
mortal services at the various cenleter-5
les by the Civil war. Spanish war anu
World war veterans. The order OF elle
dav as announced by the committee IN
charge of the exercises IS follows: The
G. A. r, will decorate each grave with
NOTED plant and flowers that are con-
tributed will be placed on the soldiers
ana sailors lot in River Bend cemetery
unless otherwise specified.
| At IL o'clock noon until minutes al
ter bells will be tolled and flags piaceu
! at half mast and comrades will stand
with uncovered heads. The line VIII
! form on Fin street, righa resting near
I;road street At 10 a. M, will move
| through Broad street to the Pawcatucil
bridge where halt will he made While
the women of Budlong and Hancock he
/ lief Corps conduct the annual cefemoH-
! les in memory of the sailor dead; after
which the line will proceed through West
Broad street, Liberty street to st. Mich
aers cemetery after decorating the
graves of comrades in st. Michaeps the
lime will move through Liberty, West
i
Bend cemetery. The various local pa
triotic organizations will be represent
ed in the parade.
Thte order of procession will be a:
follows: Marshal George q. Leonard
4 aides. Senior Vice Commander James
onohue of Merrill Post, American lie
gion, Comrade Bourbon A. Babcock
Robert Brucker Camp, S. W. ", niasse'
eolors of veterans organizations and
guard esterly band, Charles o. GAY
Z lit, leader; 349th Company, c. A. c., r
l. N G., Capt Chrystie Mcconnell, com
manding Merrill Post. A. L., Comman
der Daniel F. Larlin Westerly Sanitar,
Corps. F. I. Payne, NJ. D., commander
westerly Troop, Girl Scouts, Captain
Mrs William R. Chapman, Westerl
Troops, Boy Scouts of America, Scout
master Charles Fowler. st. Michael
troop. Catholic Boy Scouts; Scoutmas
ter George A. Chapman gold star moth
ers; Civil War veterans and SPANS
war veterans in automobiles.
The memorial services will be con
: Quoted at River Bend cemetery unde
! the direction of Commander Amos T
i Chapman, of Budlong Post, G. A. r
; and the following program will be cal
ried out:
l Music. Nearer, My God to Thee. we.
) terly Band; prayer, Rev. Lewis g. Wa
5 ker; G. A. R. memorial service Budlon
3 Post; address. Rev r. A. Macdonald
: Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, Rot
} ert G. Sawyer neurology, Commander
D c. Nicholas; music, America. audlenS
: Joining; taps, Boy Scout bugler benz
/ diction, Rev. Marvin S. Stocking.
At the Black Aid concert held for til
] benefit of the Rhode Island hospita
Saturday evening, $500 was netted
Mystic bridge, which connects I'll
towns of Stonington and Groton, whic
: has been erected to take the place of IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

for first place in the Eastern Connecticut
league the local fans are looking frward
to some real fireworks in today's double
bill between these two leaders.
With thermometer readings as low as
SO degrees 4S hours earlier, the mercury
rose to IS Monday.
The handsome rfiododendrons in bloom
on R. w. Dearnley's lawn are notable
among the floral attractions Of the Dor
ough.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermon Roberts of Paw
tucl1et are guests at Reni Couture's.
David BaIlou, Claude and Frank Dur
fey are at home from Brown university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Lee Of Webster
are visiting at 4. E. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rioux are visiting
in Waterbury. Mrs Rioux represents the
French Catholics from this parish at the
convention of I9Union St. Jean Baptiste
being held there.
A. NJ. Clarke has notified the republican
town committee that he will noe be a
candidate for the new school board.
John Barnett is at home from Boston
university.
The Chautauqua guarantors are to
meet at DR.. G. H. Jennings Wednesday
evening.