davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
FADA TRESTANCU.

Pred porotou We Ihofelci V
Sasku projednavano vzboufeni
a 1t6k veZnu re zhorelecke
trestnice breznu minuleho
roku. Jako hlavni pGvodci
vzboufeni obaalovani byli tre-
stanci Schmidt. jenz byl cd
souzen k 25-letemu tezkemu
zalafi a trestanec Ganssen.
Dne u. brezna 1921 srotilo
Sc pfi odpoledni prochazce asi
80 veZhu, kteri odzbrojili straz
ce. ZaroVen tom okamziku
svazali sve strazce j ostatni ire
stanci y celach a vytrhli ven.
Zatim byla na rychlo piivola
ma Getnicka pomoc, jez uprch-
le trestance dilem Y kostele,
dilem na hfbitove pochvtala a
po dobrodruznych vyjevech
zpet do v6zeni privedla.
Pri -preliGeni, o n6mz piSe
tamejsl list, vysly ma jevo zaii-
nave v6ci ze zhorelecke trest-
nice. Urednici a dozorci dlu.
zili Sc Cd trestancu penize. Mi.
mo toho discipline byla tax
Spatna. re trestanci Sc rozhod.
| ii zriditi trestaneckou radu NJ
komunistickem podklade, je5
Sc mela zabyvati zaimy tre
stancG a obnoviti poTadek Y
trestnici. Bylo Jim povolen(
vysilati kazdeho tydne sveht
mluvciho, jenz mel pravo re
diteli venice prednaSeti stiz
nosti a prani trestancu, take
We zhorelecke trestnici byl ide
alni zivot pro trestance.
Zvlastnl roll We vzbouren
hraje tax zvany "prldavek n;
nebezpeGi" u doZorcu. Neko
ik tydnu pred vzbourenlm by
Ii ufednici timto pozadavken
cd riditelstvi odmrSteni, take
potom svou sluzbou sabotoval
stat vlastne vzboufenl Zavi
Mill. Proto bylo pfeliceni cd
lozeno, ably Sc ziistilo, pokuC
mali trestanci pravdu a kd'
vlastne ony pomery trestnic
zavinil. Disciplinarni vyse
trovani bylo jiz zahajeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
Pocet obyvatelstva nasi zeme

Pocet obyvatelstva nasi zeme
eta Sc dnes ma 1900 milionu, z
nichz asi 90, coz jest asi po-
lovina, sidli V ASH. V roce 80.
minuleho veku bylo obyvatel-
stva okrouhle 1900 milionu.
Dluzno tedy miti Ia to, re ia tn
dobu pocet obyvatelstva o 300
milionu stoupl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
kolik ubylo v POlsku Obyva-
telstva "a svetOve valky. "Ku-

ryer Codzieny' oznamuje z
Varsavy, re podle informaci
statniho statistickeho uradu by
10 pri novem scitanl lidu zjist6
no, re celem Polsku Ia sveto-
We valky ubylo 1,950.S20 oby-
vatel. Nejvetsi 6bytek ziisten
byl We vych. Halici, 514.4S6.
Evening star., 1922-04-01

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM.
kitchen, reception hall. bath and porch i'm
mediate possession; sI25. Call tafter A. Col.
TIA.
Evening star., 1922-04-01

1905 CALVERT ST. = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
rished two rooms, bath and porch: refined pri-
vste home; select neighborhood couple or three
girls. Phone Adams 25I.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
RENTAL BUREAU.

ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSEKEEPING
SUITES-Five hundred Of them. all PER
soNALLY INSPECTED by us. to choose
from. Every detail in our files. Let US do
the chasing. you do the choosing. We even
arrange baggage transfer, If desired. In
vestigate. WASHINGTON SERVICE BU-
REAU. All District National Bank bldg.
DRAWINGS on file of single and double fur
nislfed rooms; save searching. Illustrated Rem
tai Co. 1871 g st NV. room 40 So
Evening star., 1922-04-01
WANTEn-RQ0MS
. BOARD

WANTED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
GENTLEwOMAN. suffering from nervous pros
tration, desires quiet room with refined family
(no children where she can have care Of kind
ly, middle aged woman; liberal compensate ton;
references exchanged. Address Box 2s3-A.
Star office. l.
BY YOUNG COUPLE: NV. section, south Of Z
ST.. in congenial Protestant home; permanent !:
state price and particulars; small boarding
house considered or room with board optional.
Address Box T3 B, Star office. 2s
REFINED business girl would like accommo-
dations, well appointed home and cultured
surroundings only considered. Address Box
219-B Star office.
SOME ONE to board parent and three children.
taking entire charge children: within one fare
Washington; references. Address Box Sab,
Star Office. %
COUPLE, with child. want board and room ::
'uburban or quiet city locality. with Protest
ants: home privileges: give phone in reply.
Address Box lob S:a- Office 2s
ROOM AND BOARD for govt. employe and
Son, 5. in nearby suburb, Virginia preferred.
State price. Address Box 60 r. Star office. %
Evening star., 1922-04-01

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE PAN
try and porch housekeeping. Apt 4, i4e7
Meridian place
Evening star., 1922-04-01

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
17lo sf M.tn scos 90
Evening star., 1922-04-01

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
iii 18th St. NV, Frank. STA.
DISPLAYING
the most complete and best equipped
stock Of used automobiles ever shown
in the vicinity Of Washington,
MARNON TOURING.
PACKARD TOURING.
MERCER TOURING.
LEXINGTON TOURING.
BUICK ROADSTERS (2).
BUICK ROADSTER. (SPECIAL.)
BUICK TOURING.
CHANDLER "DISPATCH."
WESCOTT ROADSTER.
HUPMOBILE ROADSTER.
CROW ELKHART TOURING.
CLEVELAND TOURING.
HUDSON SEDAN.
WILLYS TOURING.
CHANDLER ''CHUMMY."
OLDS "PACEMAKER." go n
OLDS TOURING.
CHANDLER SEDAN.
TITLE AND CONDITION GUARANTEED.
OPEN EVENINGS AND !
SUNDAYS.
F. N. JUSTICE, Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
WANTED-ROOMS

GENTLEMAN wnnts large. well furnished
room with private bath in modern apt. near
18th and Col. road or Rock Creek Park Sec
tion; southern exposure preferred; best refer
ences; home privileges desired. Address Box
9O-B Star ONCE. 2
YOUNG MAN desires large, furnished room.
west section. Phone o. A. johnson,
289 Hotel Burlington, between and or
Sunday, before 10 am.
WIDOW AND SMALL CHILDREN WANT
pr 2 unfurnished rooms where children will be
cared for during once hours; privilege Of porch
or yard. Address Box S16-A, Star once. T.
ROOM 81 eentleman, or would consider shar-
ing an apartment with congeniai gentleman.
Address Boz 7-B. Star eeics. ~
Evening star., 1922-04-01

1882 COL. RD.-WfI0LE THIRD-FL0OR APT
Clean, private home: phone: tile bath: kitch-
eDette: ami; svalabe April l. 500.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
FrR NIguEn- -rrnst,.>H

ATfRAcT1VELY FURNISHED 3-RM.. BATH
apartment, neighborhood 18th and Col I'd
SO: also garage. $3.50; possession April 10.
Address Box 346-A. Star Office 2s
Evening star., 1922-04-01

DESIRABLE 7-Ro0M APARTMENT IN ,THB
Parkwood, 1746 X ST. NV: well furnished.
$500 monthly, unfurnisied. Sl5o: available
April 15. For appointment, telephone Frank
lin 6940, apartment A. -
Evening star., 1922-04-01

FiRsT;FLOoR APARTMENT. FURNISHED
Ink: sink: electricity, gas furnished; walk
Ing distance: semi-detached; beautiful lawn.
11O2 Xermnnf aYe ~
Evening star., 1922-04-01

MOVING Furniture, trunks,
ETC., to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 5000,
Merchants, Transfer G. Storage
Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
FOR sALE-GARAGEs

GARAGE TO LEASE OR FOR SALE; REA-
sonable; freproof; holds about - cars: two
story: half block from 14th and SITS. NV.
Apply E. ". HODGE. 2OO8 Pa. NV. Sc
"QUIXET'' GARAGES. HIP OR SHED ROOF:
all steel; portable, hreproof; immediate de.iv-
cry; size 10x15 it., $l55: 1Ox17.8 IT., $50:
10x20 it.. $165. Shed roof garages 0 It. wide.
Terms to suit; So OF for cash. c. n. BUCK
LAND, Agt.. No. Mass. NV. Phone
franklin 1925. 30
Evening star., 1922-04-01

i WANTED-GARAGES.
SINGLE GARAGE NEAR ONTARIO APART.
ments. Address Box B, Star office, 2s
CARS WASHED AND POLISHED. DAY,
night and Sundays. Green's Garage, 2114 18th
st. NV. l.
Evening star., 1922-04-01

2d22 r. I. AVE. Ne, WOODBRIDGE. DC
Two rooms, kitchenette, bath aud back porch: /:
new house: children I,
Evening star., 1922-04-01

For Used Car Bargains-Try
A. ]. Stabler & Son,
425 X NV.
Most any make desired.
Terms or trade.
Open Sundays. g.
Evening star., 1922-04-01
THE AMBASSADOR,

10th and S sts NV.
Two rooms, kitchen, tn. porch and recfp.
tion hall; one room and bath; no children.
Soc MR. ALLEN
Evening star., 1922-04-01
FOR RENT-ROOMs

!4l2 18th N.W.--Neatly furnished room: three
windows; ladies' or gentlemen; rent reasonable.
t-olUmlda A012.J
Evening star., 1922-04-01

27a6 Conn. Ave. NV.
This is a corner apt. OF rooms and bath.
all outside rooms, and furnished with the best
| mahogany furniture. Inspection by appoint
| ment only with
l reS 1stb Of Main 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
MEETING -
VERMONT SHERIFFS
State Association Gathers In Burlington
This Week-Addressed by
Attorney General.

BURLINGTON. Jan PA first
class program has been prepared for the
eighth annual meeting of the Vermont
Sheriffs' association. which viii be held
Mt Hotel Sherwood in this city on Thurs
day and Friday. Jan. 26 and %. The
meeting will be called to order in the din
ing room Of Hotel Sherwood at S.lJ
O'Clock OF Thursday evening. It * eX-
pected that there win be Il good attend
ancr.
The program for the meeting includes
an opening address by Attorney General
Frank G. Archibald Of Manchester on
other Peace Officers Relating to Fed
eral Prohibition Laws. This address viii
be given Thursday evening. and viii be
followed by au address by James II. Estac
of MONTPELIER OH Current Events.
aOm Friday 94eginniug' az 9fy'fbfk inathe
mopning.C r. Adafls. states attorney
for Washington county. will address the
meeting on What the States Attorney
EXPECTS Of the Officer. This win be fol-
lowed by the report of the secretary and
the election. If officers for tine coming
year.
There Will then be 4 discussion of ser
vice of process. taken part in by. the fol-
lowing: Sheriff +. ]. Hin of Newport
who VIII speak on ArreSting for Cana
dian Officials: Deputy Sheriff II. J. Stay
ton of Barre who viii speak on Methods
Of Service of Civil ? Process; Deputy
Sheriff II. {. Lawson Of Montpelier. whose
subject lis Arrest. Bail and Commitment
and Sheriff Wallace Fairbanks of Spring
field. whose subject is Riots
An open question for discussion will
then be presented Simultaneous Suisse
qucnt and Successive Attachments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POISONS THE SYSTEM
NATURE HAS PROVIDED RELIEF

believe me. it helped me. / eat every
thing that comes along, no more diet.
even tried raw onions for a test, Is that
not luck after nine long years of only
milk and eggs Mrs. J.. Il. tNutlcy,
y. - . .s
To have a suitable laxative. one which
she knows will prove, effective. be easy
to take and guaranteed pure Mrs. Peter
VeImc of North Charleston. $. C., sent
up North. She says: Il have great
faith in DIR. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm EXpeller.
and have been using it for over ten
ycaIS. send for it to my olf home at
Oxford. Ne"
\ well known New Yorker writes :
While visiting in historic old Plymouth
Mass). my family became acquainted
with your DR. True's Elixir. the True
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
1t does all You claim for it in aiding di-
gcstion and relieving insomnia and con
Stipation. Please ship me six large size
Bottles for mother is in need Of it. -
VIM. l. Ralph.
DIR. True's Elixir. the True Family
Laxative, was first Il Maine medicine,
then New England now International.
IOc-G 0c-S1 0.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

For every violation of her laws Ma
ture exacts a penalty: but She also has
wisely provided relief, especially for the
ailments OF the human system. Since
constipation is the most common of all
nicnts. Nature endowed certain herbs,
seeds. barks and leaves with laxative
properties, Early settlers. dependent
entirely upon Nature used the extracts
from these plants to relieve and correct
coustipated conditions
Seventy years ago, an old-fashioned
Maine country doctor who didn't behese
in harsh cathartics originated a pre-
scriptiom known as DIR. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative, which since has
given relief to many thousands of con-
Situation sufferers. 1t is composed OF
extracts from herbs and seeds; it acts
mildly, pleasantly. positively; it helps
to correct the cause naturally and re
Iicve its attendant evils; it purities the
bowels as it clcanses and helps to restare
normal action.
Here is one Of the thousands of cases
where Dr. True's Elixir has helped. AS
YOU have been Godsend to me. that ia
"A friend in need is a friend indeed, |
will write and tell YOU about the value
OF your Inedicine-Dr True'S Elixir:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
FARMER SEEMS
TO Be A CONFER
Presidents Declaration for
LOng-Term Credits
a Victory W
AGRICULTURAL BLOC !
MAKES ITSELF FELT

Conference Itself an Effort TO Plaeate
DisgruntIed Farmers Mast hitGEff
esting Gathering of Recent Years ~
Aid For Farmer May Become Issue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

trolcl~ of production and consumption the
time of enormous imitation and the in
evitahle consequent detlation would be
abolished. And ! believe that with this
abnormal auctuation steadied if not. lie
stroyed the great problem of lmem-
ploymcut and resultant unrest and stf-
fcring would be largely solved.
This central gathering place Of the
powers of production and those who are
familiar with distribution would do
more than anything else I know to
stabilize our civilization and bring a
national satisfaction and progress.
cit would be the regeneration Of New
England 1t would be the salvation of
the extra l000o000 And it would help
eradicate many Of the dark and tragic
ton of which this country is most re.
preventative -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Rr DANID -LAWRENCE.

bN IAN III. Nv lAE1-NOE4.
Especial Despatch to The RefQgnler)
~ Copyright 1922. 49,
WASHINGTON. Jam n. - The
farmer came into his ewn yesterday. lie
heard the President of the United States
avow that the farmer must have long
time credits to finance his crops and that
agriculture has a right to as much CON
sidcration by tile bankers of the country
as any other industry or business. The
Presidents address was a climax to the
movement which the agricultural Gle
mcnts Of the nation have started in the
last year for better treatment Of farming
interests by thr government. The farm
erS applahded again and again rs Mr..
Harding expressed not merely sympathy
with their sufferingS but conviction
that agriculture must be- put on 4 bust
ness baSiS with the aid of the banking
facilities of the governments.
| Back of the Presidents SPEECH was a
EcousciGusneSs of the, immeuses. political
| poWer which the socialist aglIcultTal
| b1oc--a group of Republican rs well as
/ Democratic members of cOHgreSS-haVc
! began 10 wield as Il consequence. of the
actUc demands of the farmers in The
agricultural voting districts of the
! country. And while Mr. Harding sought
10 Impress his hearers that the issue was
NOT one of a class or a bloc. it was plain
that the farmer at last had made his
point and that the summoning Of the
conference itself was a notable victory.
For II * an answer TO the protesting
voices of farmers for the last three
years. it is au effort tO placate the re-
bcllious elements i'm the Republican
party which has always drawn its ma
ior support from the farming communi-
ties. and il is, lastly. an effort to har-
tlnouizc the peace-timc machinery Of the
governments banking system with lhe
admitted emergency Of an nfter-the-war
: IiNf I1rl.lmnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
UKRAINE SHORT or FOOD.
Famine Victims from N0Iga Region In
vading District. and Eating Up Supplies


KIlN, .I'kfa ma, Jan. 24.-=The Tx
faine has been long known as Russia 5
sugar bowl and flour bin but the sugar
bowl has been empty for three or four
years and now he -four and cornmeal
are 50 low that il is doubtful whether
the Ukraiuians will have enough bread
TO carry themselves through to another
Harvest The hungry folks from 1.-The
Nolga famine district have invaded the
Ukraine by hundreds of thousands Mos
COW and Pctrograd have drawn on its
bread supply to the limit of their power.
The Jkraiuians are however. a fight
ing. independent lot who have stubbdrnlv
resisted Tcquisition and defeated plans
TO divert their foodstuffs in large guam
titles to other parts Of Russia. These
acquisitions and general dissatisfaction
with conditions have PLAYED large part
in limiting the Jkranian food supply.
Besides the SHOWS were so tate in COM
Ing last fall that much Of the grain seed
was frozen in the ground before tie
snoWs came to give it protection Con
sequentlY tho Ukraine faces the possi-
bility of a small grain yield mex year
Even an extraordinary spring sowing
cannot compensate for the unfavorable
condition. OF the crops planted last fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
NEW WEATHER WIZARD.
TarantuIas Seek High Ground Before
Heavy Rains.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan. 24
-Tarantulas are certain weather proph-
cts when it comes to predicting heavy
rain storms. according to the convic-
tionS of Hugh Harrison, of Helmet. near
here. Harrison said that during several
years Of observation and study of the
creatures, he had always noticed that
prior To periods of heavy rain. they made
speed for higher elevations He said he
believed the tarantula was gifted with al
instinct enabling ii to diagnose weather
conditions several hours in advance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Has s250.00O 1Gndawmeit,

The Bubson scheme Is ALREADY III. thc
blueprint stage and has I'm endowment
fund Of S250;ooo rs start, which find
Mr.. Babson bopc$=4n increase to 81 .0oO.-
600, shortly. Ground will BE broken
this spring for tie iirstS two buildings.
The whole AFFAIR -is-hcing Conducted I'M
.des' The direction OF board of; trustees
Of which George ". Coleman is ppesi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
EvoIutIon of Familiar Mord.

The tracing of the term pocket
handkerchief reveals some somewhat
peculiar facts. At first it was de-
scribed as kerchief (couvre-chef), a
covering for the head carried in the
hand, and at length pocket-hanker-
chief, covering for the head held in
the hand and kept in. the pocket.
aJfUeTs) 9fIttk .I.,4ptt A19V i99i [ b----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Afraid of Federal Reserve.

-AiISttu Oh n tutIsti iAC>SiAJ.
Behind the discomfort of the farmer
that he has To borrow money on short
time paper is the knowledge. too. that
the federal reserve system can hurt it
immcaSurably by passing word along 10
the banks not to lend any more money.
The revival of the war finance corpora
ton i'm spite of presidential veto Is but
a temporary affair. The present confer
enoe hooks toward something more per
maHrmt than an emergency corporation.
Most 0f the members i'm me agTicuItgBaI
hoe in congress think the answer il 80
be- found in extending the federal reserve
systems advantage Ia the farmeF. Pres
dcut Harding has promised 10 put n
farmer on the hoard but that Will not
suffice The agricultural interests want
a definite understanding on fiscal policy
hereafter. 'FHcy want assurance Of
longer credits. This. the President gave
them yesterday in 80 far as il was in
his power 90 pAomlSe. pom congress
in the last analysis depends the shaping
of plans hut if congress Is To direct the
frdcrul reserve hoard, then another con-
trOEcrSy will ARISE as To whether the
loald can operate caectuauy al all.
Not Satisfied with Words
Farmers Of the academic type, plain
farmers, editors Of agricultural journals,
members Of congress from the farming
districts crowded the hall whore the
President spoke. 1t was by far the most
Interesting conference Washington mas
seen i'm many Il day. For I'M the faces
of the audience was evident n tcnscncS>
and an alcrtucss which indicated that
mere words would i'm the end not avail
much. Mr.. Harding did not hesitate TO
point ont to the farmers that their bur
den Is not altogether the government
and that a way must be found by the
farmers themselves To consolidate their
interests and help themselves. But be
fore the Washington conference on agri-
culture adiournS crystalized opinion
ON government aid to the farmer in IL
nanciug his crops win have developed
which will. if not granted. become the
chief issue of the congressional cam
paign. 1t is not Il question of parties
for the agricultural Democrats are of
the same trend Of thought as the agricul-
tural Republicans. The party in power.
heweycr. usually suffers from a protest
vote and many members of congress from
rural districts who are up for renomina-
ton viii find opposition in the primaries
unless they have used their influence
successfully for the bettcrment Of condi-
lions on the farB. 1t is the farmer who
is the king pin of Republican politics
today, this week. this year.
The Press., 1922-08-17

bottled carbOnated beverages entirely the food properties furnished by juices according w. w. Skinner Assistant Chief Chemistry United States Department of Agr outstanding authorities in America gas bottled drinks is exceed valuable the human system in that is digestive stm
 
 beverages confined entirely to the food properties furnished by and fruit uces Dr. Skinner while it is to be classed exceedingly valuable the functoning of the human carbonated drinks Cushy SOllman, who avoraby their Carbonic acts digestive smuant increasing the appetite and absorption of the food especially the liquids The drinking of carbOnated beverages rapid absorption of the which the carbonic dissolved generally followed augmented erection of urine For this carbonated waters used when a rapid flushing of the tissues is desired
 Soils Cohen is authority for the statement that excites increased peristac of ntesnes we'll increased secretion of the juices exerng also stimuatve effect the central the circulation and the observations clearly indicate the detetc beverages charged with carbonic gas.'
The Press., 1922-08-17
concrete Housos.

The use of concrete houses Is be- coming common in various sections of the country. In connection with the general program for the investigation and improvement of housing cOndi- tIons now being carried out by the Bureau of Standards several trips of inspection have been made by mem bers of the staff of that bureau to study improvements in the building of concrete houses The trip recent ly made included many projects in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago and Minneapolis. Great i'm provements, both in the ordinary uses of the concrete and in the architectur- al and ornamental effects obtained, were noted on this trip. It. seems cer- tain that some style of concrete house will become very common in the near future.-Scientific American.
The Press., 1922-08-17
HOLLAND

Miss Eleanor Overman has returned from the shore.
 Mrs. Frank E. Sterrett has returned from New York.
 Miss Miriam Gimmell of East Orange, New Jersey, is visiting m town.
 Miss Mary Bartlett is visiting her sister, Mrs E. B. Grannier, of New York City.
 Miss Esther Blakenburg and Miss Cora Blackenburg have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Thomas Neill.
 Mrs. E. Griggs and Miss Katherine Griggs of New York are spending the remainder of the summer at Meadow Crest"
 \ Because of the camp meeting at Willimantic there will not be any church services in the Federated church, August 27.
 MT. and Mrs. l. T. Jewett left Tues day to attend a reunion of the Jewett family held in ROwley, Mass. This l was where the first three Jewett fami- lies settled. Miss Palmer and nephew, James Sterrett, spent several days in Spring | field recently visiting Miss Morris, who stayed in Holland for several | summers. The Sunday school picnic of the Federated church was held Wednesday at Crystal Lake. Canoeing, boating | and swimming were the chief sports. About fifty people were present. A Ford car turned turtle twice com ing down Polk hill. There were three women, one man and four children from Hartford in the car. The man and one woman were injured. They
 were taken to the Rockville City hos pital. The car was badly broken.