davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
TROLY VS.. TRUCK

Aver, a las II 40 p. M, en- Id Ave-
nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 16:
Fl Caro- ElGctricO, No. II de Ia Porto
Rico Railway Light andl Power Co..
que guiaba el motorista Ramiros Rios
Ayala, No. 231 Y conductor ]. Ginorio,
No. 1874, chOc6 con el truck No. CHG.
propiedad de Rosario O'Neil; de San
turce. q. guiaba ell chauffeur Samuel
Rodriguez, No. 15764, Ocasionandole
desperfectos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
SENTENCIAS
ATINADAS
Ell Hon. Juez de la Cor
te de Paz, de la ciudad
de Mayagiiez, ST.. Mos
cOso, sc prOpone hacer
cumplir la Ley.

En- estos liltimoS dfaS la honorable
C0rte de Paz de la ciudad de Maya
giiez celebr0 innumerables casos pen
dienteS de sentencia entire los que Sc
hallaban muchos dcnunciados por In
pOlicfa por ell delitc de portar armas
lprohibidas
Fl juez MOscOsO, luegO de haber Wis
TO la denuncia establecida contra Ga
ron BracerO, acusado de llevar m re-
v6lver. le condcn6 a cumplir sesenta
! dfas dc cArccl con trabajos forZados
| Y en- ,seguida. llam0 a juicio el case Sc
guido contra Juan de Ia Cruz Mar
queZ, quien fu6 sorprendidO por la po-
licfa. cuandO iba armada de un pui1al
/, de dos tilos. (,
Tan proGto como qued0 prObado que
el Marquee viol6 Ia ley usando ell
menciOnado puilal, 10 sentenci6 4 cum
| plir spsenta dfas de cdrcel con ira
baios forzados Ell Ia cdrcel de distri-
hY1fy n ;lmgar una multa de cincuenta
lldWarts; pronunciando Ia vez las
frascs siguientes dirigidas al acusado
| g listed no saba que al colOcar
Sc un arma tan villana como 10 es III
pu1lal, sobre su persona, usted sc co
locaba sesenta dfas de cdrcel con ira.
bajos forzados y pagaba una multa
adicional de cincuenta d0lares?"
Como usted 10 ignoraba, Ia corte Ii
impone pues, sesenta dfas de prisi6n
con trabajose forzados, cincuenta do
lares de multa, Y le advierte por vel
llnica, que este es un pals civiliZadt
dOnde tOdOs los hombres necesitan SCI
! l'bienFproteiidos, por igual, " un arnf
de. estd natqraleza no .es. necesaria pa
IA ser un .buen ciudadano."
4 Nos0tros, al resenar este incidente
E1tO podemos sino felicifar, al honora
be juez Moscoso, por su proceder ha
triepdo icumDlir, Ia ley al pie de Ia le
tra' alieastigaf.co tmano fdura u los
que a >diario infringen nuestras leyes
Eharliaidose Ell todos los momentos dt
Eafuastfas cortes de justicia, a la We,
| hacemOs nuestra aclaraci0n, en- el sen
ltidO; de que 81 Sc quiere acabar prom
ltamente con los horribles .crfmenes dc
| sangre que todos los dfas estamos pre-.
senciando en- Puerto RICO; 6sta es la
linica sQluci6n possible para disminuir.
los;f No tener piedad para los infrac
torres del C0digo Criminal.
| ILos jueces, cuando Sc trata de una
acci6n criminal, al tener ante 81 SUI
jetos peligrosos Ell manera alguna de-
ben prestar atenci6n recomendacio
nes politicas, p0rque al pr0ceder con
benignidad con un acusadO de tai ge
nero, comete un delitO, sobre todo
deja en- peligro las vidas de los pacf-
ticOS vecinOS.
(N1t,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
LA AsOCIACIoN 'LITERARIA DE
Las EsCUELA SUPERIOR, RE IL
rNIyERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICC

Con el interts que ihas dentostraao
sienlpre por 81 desarrollo intellectual
del sus discfpulos,; .nhestra professors
de- caStellano, la alitorizada poetisa
Sra. Maria Cadilla de Martinez, Uia-
na), nos eXpres0, 7su deseo de organi,
zaf >una association literaria, computes
ia de los j6venes del tercer y cuafto
ladlo sih Ia Escuela Superior de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico Tan .ller-
mesa idea fu6 ac0gida con entusias-
mo general, y el jueves ounce, a las
3 p. M, nos reuninOs en- el teatro RI
vOli, cedidO cOrt6smente pOr su ducno.
con el fin de realiZar tan hermoso
prop0sito..
Una vez ALI reunidos, procedi6se a
nombrar por la directiva de la asocia-
ci6n. saliendo electos, por gran mayo
ria de votoS. los siguientcs cntusiastaS
j0venes:
Presideute; ST.. Carlos Roman, vi
ce-lresidente ST.. Cecil X. Morales.
Secretario; ST. Pablo Roca, Vocales ::
Srta. Isabel aPnzarli. ST.. Angel Mar
chdnd.
Sc nombr9 una comisi6n de j0venes
eStudiantes para que redactaran el re-
glamento por el cual ha de rcgirsc
dicha association que llevard ell pres
tigiOsO nombrc dc La Hija del Carl
be-
FL fin de la asOciaci0n serd crear
una biblioteca circulante para el uso
de los estudiantes, donde podran es-
t0s leer mejOres libroS de autorcs cru
ditOs, 10 que cOntribuird pOderosamen-
te la formation del carlcter V el
desarrOllo moral intellectual de Ii
juventlr& Sc ccleblNrln certdmeneS Ii
tcrarios, en- los que tomardn palte los
cStudiantcS, Y So concederan prcnioS
los mejores trabajos, siendo un alien
to para los j0vencS que luchan con
esfuerZo Y amor por el hermoso arte
dc CervanteS Shakespeare.
En- fin. csa association vcndra a ame
nizar la mon6tona vida estudiantil que
hasta ahora hcmbs vivido.
Basada on tan mobiles principles. y
alentada con cntusiasmo de t0doS
nuestra association promote ser un
triunfo qu" pom hGi muy en- alto el glo-
riOso pahcll6n de la Escupla Superior
de In UniverSidad de Puerto Rico.
JUAN ANILES JR.
Tclrcr Aii0 de la EScuela Superior.
de In Univcrsidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
IMPoRTACIONEs DE CAFE
SURAMERICANO

En- ell primer semestre de 1923 las
importaciones de cafe suramericano
por el puerto de Filadelfa han sido
800 por ciento mayores que la del pri-
iner semestre de 1922. La Junta de
Trafco Oceanico ha conseguido i'm
primir nuevas y grandes actividades
al movimiento maritime de Filadel-
fla, con las incesantes gestiones y la
tenaz propaganda de estos casos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
UNA CONFERENCIA EN- Ell
CINE REAL

Ell DR.. Victor Coll Cuchi dara una
conferencia desarrollando este tema:
Historic Politica de Puerto Rico, el
proximo viernes %.
AL acto nos invita- el Sr. j. Aybar,
quien damos las mas cumplidas gra-.
cias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

Que muchOs malOs ratos lie hara pa
sar a I'd. un par de zapatOs inc6mO-
dos; con los zapatOs 'LONDON" Sc
acab0 ESQ.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose ST., San Juan, p. Ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
CorreSp0Asdl.

Tizziassa, despues de una intensa lu-
cha con el enemigo, las tropas espa-
ldlas lograron batirle en- una forma
terrible, registrando, no obstante al
gdnas bajas, entire elias dos legiona-
rios muertos y un sargento del mismo
'cuerpo gravisimamente herido. Entire
las tropas peninsulares Sc registrar
seis soldados de baja. Las posiciones
oGupadas por los moros fueron desa-
lojadas en- medic de una notable de-
sorganizaci6n. Los altos jefes del
ejercito espanol, felicitaron calurosa-
mente sus hombres por la valentia
desplegada en- esta accion,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
ULTIMA HORA

FL elegante trasatlantico espa-
mol "Reina Maria CriStina", ha
traido en- SUI iiltimo viaje un sur
tido colossal de articulos de nues-
tro ramo que tenenos a DISPOSE
cion de nuestra innumerable Glen
tela precios sumamente econo-
micos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
Suma Total: S1S189.34

La suscripcion contin1a alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su obo-
10, y los que contribuyan todavfa,
Ell IMPARCIAL les testimonial su
agradecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
MAS CAB | T s
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
Omitted Press'O
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

SIN OR Ell DISCURsO DE sTREs-
sEaMAANN FL REIGHS'TAG sE
"a ~ J.. "'-''RE REFINE aF'i'al''T!@ I'D 7
,h x ph;oiua 1dT : " 1177ihg wdss ,9f ii
u BERLIN, noiembre 21.EEl ReichsI
tag Sc feunio aver mattes, 'sihoespe-a
far a que ell Ganciller Ssresseniaf15 lel
vera su discurso de aperture, pues eli.
notable politicolmo compardci6 al Par,
lamentd. ~ = ..oilG.& psqr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
LOS RESIDUOS DE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA PERDIDOS EN- Ell
MAR OCASIONAN Ell HUNDI-
MIENTO DE UN BUQUE.
DE UN BUQUE.

LONDRES, noviembre 21.-De Re-
val comunican que siete marineros de
la tripulaci6n del barco mercante "Cro
nos" que navegaba hacia Inglaterra
procedente de Hamburgo, han perecido
en- un choque que la nave tuvo, seg1n
sc cree, con una nina flotante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
NUEVOS DONATIVOS:
Suma anterior, $173.34

.' Suma anterior, $173.34 >
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos M. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.5O
D. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, LOO
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, LOG
Sebastian Torres, 100
A Quintaha Reyes,q 100
r. A., O.5O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

lIllE tels ciRsllqaGfno .Rllqa Tguas Sc despide
del reporter" con toda Ia cortesla que
10 distfhg:ue. 81 n >! Y
& '42lt:ouiafe'Riacd convebcSersse ! sde 10
bien templado cue esta 81 instrumen-
tn2 7'~--------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

ICON CUANTO CONTRIBUTE U.s.
TED AL PAGO DE LOS ABOGADOS
QUE HAN SALVADO A PUERTO
RICO DEL DOLOR DE QUE UN
PORTORRIQUENO FUERA
EJECUTADO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
LLoYb. GEORGE GRqlE POSSIBLE cAlNDI
DATO PARA PREMIER.

iLONDRES, novienibre 21.EDeI dis
trito de Carnavon anuncian que los IL
berales unanimemente han decidido
lamar la candidatura del Sr. Lloyd
George para la Presidencia del Minis
terio Britanico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
ENTIRE DOS LIDERES ALEMANES
SURGE UNA SERIA FRICCION
EN- Ell GOBIERNO DE BAVIERA.

BERLIN, noviembre 21.-Indican
de Munich que el confiicto surgido en-
tire ell gobierno presidido por Won Kni-
ling y el comisario de Berlin Won
Kahr, ha precipitado rapidamente la
crisis politica en- aquel estado, enten-
diendose que el primero ha resuelto
presentar la renuncia Immediate de su
cargo, retirandose de la politica en-
su caidad de caudillo del partido po-
pular. Els possible Won Kahr, por es-
ia circunstancia, sea elevado a presi-
dir el Ministerio de Baviera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

EN- LA NUEVA REPUBLICA DE
TURQUIA UNA HUELGA FE-
RROVIARIA OCASIONA ALGU-
NOS ENCUENTROS ENTIRE LAS
TROPAS Y LOS OBREROS.
LONDRES, noviembre 21.-Un CO.
municado de Constantinopla dice que
en- Turquia Sc ha declarado una huel-
ga ferroviaria de colosales proporcio-
mes, siendo causa va de algunas su-
blevaciones esporadicas y de sangrien-.
tos encuentros entire las tropas de no
vel RepGblica de Musfa Kemal Pasha
Y los huelguistas. Ahaden los cables
que los tales encuentros han culmina-
do en- fatales derramientos de sangre.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

Read the Patriot advs. and select
 your Christmas Gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Dan Basto and family spent Thanks giving with relatives in Putnam.
 Miss Caroline Andrews is assisting Miss Gertrude Phillips for awhile.
 Miss Jean Mitchell went to Block Island this week for m indefinite stay.
 C. W. Ericson was at home from Springfield over the holiday and week end.
 Mrs. L. R. Southworth was at Gardner Summers on Thanksgiving Day
 The Ladies' Aid held the sewing meeting with Miss Ida Sanger on Thursday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A Lyon entertain ed Fred Lyon and family of South bridge on Thursday of last week.
 Nelly Lowe accompanied her unele's family. Arthur Mills of Thompson, to Wellesley. Thanksgiving Day, where they were guests of her cousin. She returned Saturday
 Miss Bernice Sanger and Hobart Sanger of Worcester, with MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt of Pomfret and Albert s. Pratt of Providence, were dinner guests at H. L. Sanger's on Thanksgiving.
 The Bible school elected commit tees for Christmas last Sunday For decorations; Gladys Young, Evelyn Calhoun and Jean Davies; Tree, Ha-
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. F. A. Jordan spent the week end with out-of town friends.
 C. E. Pike was in West Woodstock with Henry Bradford and family.
 Ernest McMullen. wife and mother spent the day with George Neely and family.
 Members of the choir will give a salad supper in the Community House on Thursday evening.
 Ernest Hihhard and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lucy Hubbard in English Neighhorhood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Rosworth had as guests Mir. and Mrs. Irving Paine. Burton Bosworth and Ii B. Comlngs
 Mrs. Charles F.. Pike returned Sun day from Milford. where she spent 8 week with her cousin, William Knight.
 \. r. White and family, Mr and Mrs. W N. White were guests of Dr. and Mrs. K. C Paine in Thompson en Thanksgiving Day.
 Miss Mary A. Potter passed her eighty-hfth birthday on Wednesday. She is very active for one Of her years. and retains her faculties to a remarkable degree.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. upham and daughter Ethel spent Thanksgiving i in Worcester, Alan Upham joined them and all enjoyed turkey dinner at a leading restaurant
 Mr, and Mrs. l.. +. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor attended the we'd ding of Walter Lindeman and Miss l Imogene Smith at the home of the i bride in Hanover last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Alton are with their daughter. Mrs. Carl Danielson, i for the present. owing to A. c. Morse and family being under quarantine l for scarlet fever, their son, Arthur George. IT,. being i'll with the disease. J. $. May and family entertained I Mr and Mrs. Harry May. Mrs. Eliza l beth Smith. Miss Gilby of New Lon don: Mir. and Mrs Thomas Bowers and Miss Budd of New Haven, Mrs. i X. NJ. Gildersleeve and Mir. and Mrs. Everett F. May.
 Visitors in town for Thanksgiving were. Elliott Clemence and family of 1 Sturhridge, Mass, at C. H. Petter's; i; | Mir and Mrs Max Cox of Stafford with B. E. Eddy and family; Misses 1 Beatrice Hadger and college friend, Ruth Goldman. students at Storrs College. with Mir. and Mrs George Bosworth: Frank Thompson and fam ily and V. T. Wetherell at George Wetherell's
 On Saturday evening ai the Com munity House social for those inter ested in '. M. C. A. work will be held. Several young mon from Worcester Tech will be present. and singing. speaking and games will Do the order of the evenings exercises All men and boys interested are cordially ins vited Co be present The deputation from Worcester will also assist in he | services Sunday morning at the Con eragational church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
ASHFORD

Mrs. James Gurley is suffering from rheumatism of the wrist.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and family spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.
 Edgar Cutting is contemplating re- pairs on the house he recently bought in Woodstock Valley.
 Eli Weeks is under the doctor care and it is hoped he will soon be able to be about again.
 Mrs. Essie Leavitt and Miss Ger. trude Leavitt Of Spencer, Mass, were guests ln town last week.
 Mrs. Hattie Hammond entertained Miss Alice Rindge, Warren Keith and J. M. Keith on Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs Clifford Bowen were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Olney of Chepaehet on Ihanksgiy- ing.
 Members of the Federated church solicited on Sunday afternoon for funds to cover expenses for the en- suinK yasa'.
 4 chicken pie supper will be serF- ed Friday evening at the chapel under the direction of Mrs. A. S. Walker and Mrs. Arthur Keith. Proceeds will be given to the library.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. ]. B. clapp spent Thanksgiv- ing in Danielson.
 Hans Anderson lost a valuable COW last Wednesday night.
 Joseph Rivers has lost one of his pair of horses from collie.
 Miss Susie Brown spent Monday with her sister in Danielson.
 Bradley Cameron has been suffer ing wifh m attack If shessss. {. ssssssss.
 Allss Blanche Wilcox spent last weekend af the home Df friends ID Providence. k. [
 Mss Leila Mentxer of Wollaxton. Mass. spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Garry A. Miles.
 Miss Sadie White returned 10 Hart ford on Sunday after spending the holiday with her parents at Glendale Farm.
 Several from here attended church last Sunday and heard Mir. Barker. the new minister, preach . very fine sermon.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Searlea. ac- companied by Paul Mehl, extension marketing specialist for the Connec- tieut State College at Stofrs, motoFed to Providence Tuesday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Parker and daughter Helena of Hartford spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Par ker's parents. Mir. and Mrs. V. II. White of Glendale Farm. On T1oD- day Mir. Parker attended the NeW England dog show at Providencs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs r. J. Williamson and son Paul spent the weekend iu town.
 John spaulding recently lost one Of his team horses that he had had for fourteen years.
 Last week Wayland P Harris took the broken church windows to Wors gester to be repaired
 Mr and Mrs Bingham were Manufacturing dinner guests of Nr and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Miss Ilo Saiinvd of Willimaatic Normal School spent the ThaHkseiv- ing vacation with her parents.
 Miss Margaret Colt. instructor of the West school. was at her home in New London over Thanksgiving.
 Frank Davis and family of Central Village were with Mir Davis father, Randall Davis. on Thanksgiving Day.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Davis and ehil- dren and Willard Davis of Providence, enjoyed a turkey dinner with Mir. and Mrs Daniel Davis.
 Carl Teller of Beeker's Business College, Worcester. spent the Thanks ElNIuF recess WAtN Hi1 FaithNSs hAs and Mrs. Herman Teller.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Harris enter tained on Thanksgiving Day, Mir and Mrs. Will Smith. Mir. ar. Mrs. Mac Elroy and Albert Smith all from East Brimfeld
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Put nam and Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Sumner, motored to Norwich Sunday, dining with their aunt, Mrs. James Lennen, and visiting Miss Mary Sumner at Norwich Hospital
 Beautiful fall weather we are hav- ing. John Spaulding while at work in the woods this week found eight or ten dandeIions in full bloom and Irving Perrin is picking large punches of perfect pansies from his flower garden.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

zen Calhoun. Quentin Sanger and Ar thur Johnstone. buying presents, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Sanger and Miss Burle- son.
 The Sunday school had a shart Thanksgiving service Sunday in which Mr Calhoun gave a short talk. Miss Evelyn Calhoun sang a solo. Il Will Sing of My Redeemer" and the little girls. Evelyn Basto, Edith and Der tha Tourtellette. sang "Mhen He Cometh to make up His Jewels
 Mrs. Augusta Pillsburv. who has been housekeeper for F. W JohustouC the past season. is Co leave here soon to reside in the vicinity of Boston She has been a helper in all ways for good during her stay and made many friends. who regret that she must leave the village She carries with her. good wishes for a pleasant home and life in the future
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
ELLIOTT

Mrs. M. K. Sinclair was in town one day last week
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bressette spent last week in Providence.
 The new crossing is greatly apnre- eiated by the travelling public.
 Clinton Smith of East Hartford was at hi. home here last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Clapp and son Robert. Miss Edith Clapp and Arthur Clapp spent the Thanksgiving holidays here.
 Mr. and Mrz. Walter Brydeu and Miss Elsie Bryden were Thanksgiving guests of Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Hogan at Waterford.
 Mrs. C. c. Martin and Mrs. Andrew Sharpe spent Thanksgiving in Paw tueket with Mir. and Mrs. George Iuungs aud family.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia Smith has gone Co Hart ! ford to spend the winter with rela- tives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sandberg of Southbridge were visitors at John F.. Johnson's on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard en- terfained Ashley and Ernest Hubbard and their families on Thanksgiving Day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will have d clam ehowder supper and Christmas sale Friday evening, Dec. Ii, in So- eiety Hall.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt is recovering from a severe attack of indigestion, but hopes to be able to resume her school duties next week.
 Arthur Brown. who has been a suf- ferer from tuberculosis for some time was taken by the selectmen to the Norwich sanitarium last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew West, who have been living in Howard Perrin s house, have moved to Elmyale. Mr. West has been engaged to work For William Child.
 Cyril Paine of this place and Miss Isabel Herindeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William HerindeeB of West Woodstock, were married at the Meth adist parsonage if Southbridge on Nov. 26 by Rev. John Wriston. The couple will make their home with the aroom's parents.
 The Dramatic Club gave a reeep- ton on Saturday evening to the newly married members of the club. Five marriages have taken place within q short time and fcur Of the couples ai- tended the reception. They were. Mr. and Mrs Ewart Heaicy. Sir and Mrs. Windsor White. Ar and Aira. Stuart May. Sir. and Mra Cyril Paine. The ushers were Milton Perrin and Marion Barrett. Dancing and ref hmeuts concluded 8 pleasant evening tnJgy- meut.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
WOODSTOCK

Caroline Andrews is staying with Miss Gertrude Phillips for a while.
 Ernest Miller of Hartford was at Frank Miller's recently for few days
 The Ladies' Society of the Swedish church met with Mrs. Arvidsan Thurs day of this week
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field. was with her sister. Miss Mary Flynn. for the holiday recess.
 Mir and Mrs. William Howard en- tertained their son. Fred and family, of Hartford. for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lindeman had Mrs. Florence Hyde and two boys with them. for Thanksgiving.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Williams and family enjoyed Thanksgiving in Dam ielson with Mr. and Mrs John Bar Der.
 The Thanksgiving social that was to be held in the chapel last Friday night had to De postponed because of the heavy storm.
 Walter Lindeman. son of Mg. and Mrs. William Lindeman. was married Saturday. December first, to Miss Smith of Andover, Conn.
 George Spaulding is at the Day kimhall Hospital recovering from an operation performed on his foot. for condition caused by stepping on a nail.
 Frank Barber of Middletown oceu- pied the pulpit Sunday morning and in the evening Mir. Cary, a missionary, gave an interesting talk on Japanese life and problems.
 The L. B. s. held a missionary meeting at Miss Nellie Chandler's on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Will Hams gave an interesting discussion on the fourth chapter of Creative Forces in Japan"
 The eyangelistic campaign conduct ed at the Swedish church by Mir Kenyon of the Bible Institute of Duh- ley will continue during this week with services at 7.30 each evening and n a. m. and 730 on Sunday, Every one welcome.
 Miss Harriet Sampson of New York. Miss Annie Shippey of Hart ford, Miss Maud Healey of Bristol, Miss Anna Nelson of Hartford and Lester Gallup of Easthampton, were at tE cir respective homes for Thanks giving and the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
BALLOUVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Delor Morse motored fo Providence. Friday.
 Misa Beatrice Simmons spent Thanksgiving at her nome here.
 Mrs. Thomas Allshaw and daughter iga were h Danielsen. Saturday.
 4 family reunion was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Pray Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Cook spent fhe holiday at Mrs. Cooks home in 1owett City.
 Rev. v. II. Bath. district snperin- tendent, gave an interesting talk at Blackstone Hall Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs George Cook and daughter lmoxene spent the weekend with Mra. Cooks son in Salem. haAs. The Epworth League meeting was conducted by William Cook. and after the meeting they elected officers for the new year.
 Abbie Pray returned to Springfield Monday after spending the week-Snd at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Pray.
 Afr. and Mrs. George II, Pray and daughters Ruth and Abbie spent Thanksgiving af the home of Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. smith in East killingly.