davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Ginghanls, Percales
Chanbrays, etc.

16O Apron Ginghams, ~ inches
wide; all size blue and brown
checks; fast colors. At 121sc.
Ice Dress Ginghams, ~ inches
wide, mill lengths from ! to 8
yards; pIaids and checks; in
fast colors. At 121ac. q
Csc Plain Color Chambray, SO
inches wide; 2 to. 10 yard
lengths; all wanted colors.
At Ice. s
Zoe Percales, SO inches wide;
light grounds with printed
checks, stripes, dots, plaids and
figures; 2 to 8 yard lengths.
At 121sc.
Csc Peggy Cloth, 80 inches wide;
all wanted plain colors; firm
woven wash fabric. At 1Sc. :
GOldenberg's-FIrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
COrsets

Thomson'a Glove-6tting Corsets,
lace front model; pink coutil
and elastic sections; sizes %,
%, ~, 81 and 80 only; former
$500 grade. At 84c.
Ferris Corsets, of fancy pink ma
terial; choice of two models;
: sizes "a to ~; former $500
grade. At $1.29.
r. & G. Corsets, semi-elastic top
and long skirt models; slightly
soiled; size 22; former $500
grade. At $1.39.
Ferris Fawn Girl GirdIes, fancy
pink material; elastic back;
eight-inch length; sizes % and
%; former $1.OO grade. At 59c.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
ToiIet Goods

Soc and Csc Hair Brushes, good
quality bristles. At 3Sc.
29c Ivory-6nish Dressing Combs.
At 19c.
Jap Rose. Soap; regular 1Oc
cakes. TWO cakes for 13c.
Fountain Syringes and Water Bot
ties, including some extra large
sizes; former 79c and $1.OO
grades. At 48c. +
Assorted lot Of Toilet Soaps, made
~ by the Palmolive Soap Co.
THREE cakes for 1Oc.
Stearate of Zinc Baby Powder;
regular Csc cans. At 15c.
Regular SOC jars Of "Mum."
At $780,
sn1H 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Silver Handled
Tableware. 89c

All pieces Of sterling silver han
dies, attractive designs, incIud-
ing an assortment of useful and
wanted articles.
$3.9S and $3.50 Mesh Bags,
Whiting, Davis make; new
styles and shapes; silver-plated,
chair or stirrup handles. At
$2.SS.
$1.OO Pearl Bead Necklaces, 30
inch graduate styles; fine quail
ity manufactured pearl beads.
Fancy Bead Chains and Neck
laces; assorted styles and col
ors; SOC to s$1.oO grades. At
29c.
GOIdenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Boys Clothing

CSC Khaki Suits, one-piece play
style; belted front model, with
drop seat; sizes 3 to 4 years.
At sec.
SOC to csc Wash and Cloth Pants,
straight knee and knickerbocker
styles; sizes A to 8 years. At
36c.
sec Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
style; plain colors and combi-
nations; sizes 3 to 6 years.
At 59c.
81 to $1.5O School Pants, neat
dark shades; lined or unlined
styles; sizes 8 to Is in the lot;
perfect quality. At CSC.
$l.69 to $2.25 Wash Suits, as
sorted models, plain colors and
combinations; warranted fast
colors; sizes 3 to 8 years.
At $1.19.
GOldenberE's-First FIOOr-BarEain Counter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
CONGRESS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD OF YEAR

Memorial services for members of
Congress who died during the past
year were held yesterday in the
Senate and the House.
The Senate honored the. memory
Of Congressman Dupre, of Louisi-
ana, and Humphreys, Of Mississippi
Senator Joseph e. Ransdell, of
Louisiana, presided. Eulogies were
delivered by Senators Rroussard,
of Louisiana, and Stephens, of
Mississippi. a.
The House met to pay its respects
to the memory of Congressman Ty-
son, Of Alabama, who was for
twenty years a member of the Ala
bama Supreme Court, and who died
in Washington in March, 1923.
Congressman Almon, of Alabama,
presided. Addresses were made by
each member of the Alabama dele
CATION in the House, and by Con-
gressmen Byrns, of Tennessee;
Deal, of Virginia.; Aswell. of Louisi-
ana; Bulwin1le, of North Carolina;
Larsen, of Georgia; Rankin, of
Mississippi; Jersey, of Maine, and
Fairfield, of Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
MEASURES ARE
SUBJECT OF
MEETING
Scientists Gather at Bureau
Of Standards for Four
Day Session

Scientists and delegates from ali
parts of the United States TODAY
gathered at the Bureau Of Standards
for the seventeenth annual confer.
ence on weights and measures ~
be In session for the four davs end.
ing Thursday night.
The conference will take nm the
question of false measurements n
every line of business and will
thresh out a number OF problems
which have. come up during the
past year.
The chief address today was made
by Secretary Of Commerce Herhert
Hoover under whose administrafion
the Bureau Of Standards comes.
Doctor s. w. Stratton, former al,
rector or the bureau, will be Dre.
scented a medallion in recognition 81
his services to the Government 81
Wednesday afternoons session.
District Interested.
The conference viii take IN sew.
eral matters Of interest to the Dis.
trict. 1t will consider uniformity Of
regulations for milk bottles. A bill,
regulating the use Of milk contain.
ers in the District, is now pending
in Congress. Ralph w. Smith. al
the Bureau of Standards, viii dis.
cuss the question.
Congressman Charles Brand Of
Ohio will speak tomorrow afternoon
regarding his bill to regulate the
weight of bread. The conference
will consider bread enforcement
laws in several States.
Today's session opened with the
registration Of delegates and an adj.
dress by the president Of the con
ference, Doctor George K. BURGESS
director of the bureau.
Reports Received.
Reports of State delegates and
representatives Of State associations
of weights and measures officials
were received during this mornings
session.
The conference this afternoon
plunged into the work of the session
with consideration of the mainten,
ance Of accuracy of scales in cream
cries and diaries.
A number OF scientific problems
will be taken up tomorrow morning
and afternoon after luncheon at the
bureau the delegates will be taken
on sightseeing tour and will be
guests at the ball game at Amer.
lean League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
HandkercIliefs

Women's Soc Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, colored centers, with
lace edges. At Csc.
Women's 15c and 19c 'Handker.
chiefs, white and coIored eff
fects; also mourning handker.
chiefs. At 1Oc.
Boys Handkerchief, white and
coIored effects; hemstitched
borders; former 1Oc and 121ac
grades. At &c.
Mems Novelty Colored Border
Handkerchief, also plain white
with hemstitched borders; for
mer 19c and Csc grades. At
l2c.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, soft
finish; hemstitched borders;
white and colors; regularly
$1.OO box Of six. Sale price, SOC.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
To
CONSIDER
DANCE
Suggestive Movies and Inn
modesty in Dress Con-
demned in Resolution
BY international News Service.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 26.
Resolutions condemning gambling,
the modern dance, suggestive mo-
ton pictures and immodesty in
dress were presented to the
Methodist general conference here
today by the committee on temper
ance, prohibition and public morals.
The resolutions also protest COM
mercialized prize fighting as a
"perversion Of healthful sport"
The resolutions state, in part:
We recognize the demand for
ministry Of prevention as we'll as
rescue and we pledge anew our
total strength and our corporate eff
forts for the removal of everything
that threatens the moral life of our
civilization"
The resolutions were submitted
by Ernest H. Cherrington, of Web.
sterville, Ohio, in behalf of the
committee.
The Reverend Doctor James C.
Baker, Of Urbana, ILL.,, chairman of
the commission on foreign missions.
submitted to the conference a re-
port recommending the adoption of
the plan for central conferences
and central mission conferences.
The central conferences would
cover larger areas than the annual
conferences and are intended to be
OF assistance in the mission and
educational work of the church.
The report was submitted with the
unanimous Endorsement of the com
mittee.
A thorough study Of the Constitu.
ton Of the United States by all
Methodists is recommended by the
committee on state of the church
in report submitted to the con-
ference. The resolutions declare
that the principles embodied in the
Constitution are Christian principles.
Resolutions calling for improved
divorce laws were presented to the
general conference by the Reverend
Doctor George Elliott, Detroit,
Mich, chairman OF the committee
on state Of the church. The resolu.
tions call for submission to the
States Of an amendment to the Con.
stitution to empower Congress to
establish uniform divorce laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
@94u;tW
o
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN PLUNGE OF AUTO

One man was seriously hurt and
three others less seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged down an ELI
bankment at Central avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, last night.
After extricating them from the
wrecked machine, passing motorist
took Lewis Leppo, forty-eight; his
wife, Mrs. Addie Leppo, and ira M.
Gregory, all Of Seat Pleasant, and
Walter Bailey, S16 d street north.
east, to Casualty Hospital. Leppo S
skull is fractured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Attractive Novelty Slippers
Featured IN Shops
Styles in White Shoes shoW+
Considerable Change Since
Last Season Flower De-
signs Are Displayed on
Some Footwear.
By CONNIE WING.

There is nothing in the style
lanes that one can do, nothing
that one can wear that enhances
their appearance so completely as
|well-turned, perfectly fitted shoes.
This year the market is full Of
| the most attractive novelty slip
pers imaginable. For instance, as
! told you in a previous story,
lizard skins are very new, both
for the entire slipper and with
tete de negre for trimmings.
Patent leather with vici kid bands
also. is being shown. Was quite
amused the other day to notice
a rather modified return to the
old-fashioned button slipper--you
remember the kind that had
Eabout. four or five buttons and
fastened way over on one side.
They were extremely good look
ing, though, and / wonder that
they have not been shown before.
White Shoe Style Changes
1t is time to wear white shoes
y
since you last wore them and styles
have changed considerably, IL you
will compare what you must wear
his year and what you wore last
wear. The lasts are unquestionably
shorter, and the cut work is more
elaborate. Combinations Of colored
kid and white also will be worm
As regards colors, light brown is
,asily the favorite colored kid worn
in Earis today, though you see var
o shades of it. Light coffee
60 and champagne are the choice
OF 1ie PariSienne in the lighter
tones. Dark blue Is another sound,
safe COLOR and it would not be
astonishing If it's popularity were
to. extend. Black kid is worn and
white kid is seen, though the last
named is mostly used for trimmings,
especially welded to brown or black
for beach use. 1t approximates, on
the fashionable woman's shoe, to
the white doeskin found on the
more purely sports shoe.
For Walking
For walking the oxford with a
bother or Cuban heel cannot be
beaten. Comfortable and smart, it
is worn by every woman who is
able to change her footwear in the
afternoon. But as many have not
the time to return home in the
afternoon, few oxfords are seen.
There is a shop in F street that
had a very pretty window display
OF white slippers with colored
flower designs stitched on. was
quite amazed because only recently
did l hear that they were worn at
the Longchamps races, so the. fash.
ion foE fancy shoes is apparently
general.
Il SELECTED TO-DAY
An attractive pair of white kid
pumps with roses in red and green
leather appliques on the toes. These
slippers may be worn for. any infor.
mai occasion. They are particularly
adaptable for garden parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
WOrnen's Handbags

500 and $1.25 Leather Hand
bags, an assortment of popular
styles; also the arm bags, of
striped silks. At 79c. !.
$2.98 and $3.50 Leather Hand
bags, in all popular and stylish
shapes; black and colors; silk
or leather lined. At 1929.
Soc Leather Change Purses, as
sorted styles; good quality
leather. At Csc.
GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
STALLED STREET CAR TIES
UP TRAFFIC ON AVENUE

pennsylvania avenue and Four.
tecnth street northwest were JAM.
med with traffic for fully ten min
utes last night, when street car
stalled on the tracks at the inter-
section. Traffic at the time was
at it's height.
According to police, the car
struck a cutoff" when it stopped
suddenly to avoid hitting an auto.
mobile which sped pass, and was
unable to bulge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
IRISH RECOGNITION BODY
TO PRESENT FOLK DANCES

Gaelic story telling and Irish folk
dancing is the program of the Kelvin
Barry Council of the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic for the eve of
Decoration Day. The dance will be
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest
Mrs. Catherine Kelly and John
+. Finerty last night were elected
delegates to the national convention
of the organization to be held June
II and Is in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
E. G. LOWRY JR., HoNORED
BY HARVARD STUDENTS

Edward George Lowry, jr., of
this city, has been appointed chair
man of the student advisory com.
mittee of Harvard College, accord.
ing to word reaching here today.
Mr.. Lowry who is completing
his junior year has been managing
editor of the university daily paper,
the Crimson, and secretary Of the
Phillips Brooks House Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
y
Footwear

Women's Pumps and Ok
fords, of suede, patent
leather and satin; many
popular styles; sizes 2R
to 2; former Sc to So
grades. At 1929.
Women's Pumps and Ok
fords, of patent, tan and
dull feathers, satin and
suede; low walking, Span
ish and Louis heels; sizes
ia to tn; former 81 to
$6 grades. At $2.29.
GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
NOTICE Difference
in WAY YOU FEEL IN
IA HOURS OR LESS!
Take DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
Take DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup

Make this test! End suffering
from Indigestion, Pimples, Pains
In Back and Sides, Constipation
Headaches and tired, rundown con-
dition, due to Self-Poisoning be-
cause Of sluggish liver and clogSed
intestines at this time Of year.
Take a pleasant spoonful Of DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
after the hext two meals. In less
than Ia hours notice quick differ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

ence in way. you feel. Contains
pure, vegetable ingredients approved
by physicians. Helps nature cleanse
and tone your liver--strengthen
your digestive organs--soothe the
tired end overtaxed nerves. brace
up your system and purify your
blood. 1t has helped thousands
feel return of strength, vigor and
energy again. You. too. must be
satisfied, or no cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

Dr. TEACHERS sold and recommended under this
antee by Peoples Drug Stores and all leading drugHisRs
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Spencer is visiting Mrs. Scott on the Senexet road, South Woodstock.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. IL May. Mr and Mrs. George Frost of Worcester call ed on relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Hilda Morrison. teacher in the Quasset district. spent the week. end with Miss Annette May
 Miss Mary A. Potter returned to her home last week after spending several months with Mrs. Wendell K. Witter.
 Memorial services will be held at the cemetery Friday morning at 9 O. clock Friends are requested to bring flowers.
 Alvin Webber is very ill with pneu- monia and heart trouble. He has been confined to his home bg sickness for several months.
 Rev. II. D. Baker and others at. tended the funeral of e A HiseOX at the Congregational church in West Woodstock at o'clock Tuesday.
 Miss Eleanor Lindemau of Willi- mantle spent the weekend at her home She was accompanied by Miss Clark. teacher in the model school.
 Mrs. Ralph Eddy was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening by a few of her neighbors who brought q we'll filed May basket T. Was in honor of Mrs Eddy's birthday
 Frank Thompson and family of Worcester were guests ef C. A.. wetherell and family on Sunday V. r Wetherell veteran of the Civil War. came with them and will remain until after Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Somerville, Mass. spent the weekend with C. l.. Upham and family Mir. Upham and sister. Miss Fanny Upham. accompanied them home on Monday. Mir. Upham will visit his sons, Everett at West Newton and Alan at Naverly, Mass. Miss Upham will visit in Som eryille for an indefinite period
 There was an attendance If over 100 at the May" social given at the club house last Friday evening. An excellent supper of beef loaf. mash ed potato. salads, pickles, rolls. cake and coffee was served under the di- rcction of Mrs Emma May, Mrs Su- sic May. Mrs Lillian May. Mrs Mar guerite May. Misses Mildred and Annette May, John. Everett and Stuart May. The pupils of Miss An nette May of the Elmvale school gave a very pleasing program of songs, recitations and band selections. Fol lowing is the program Selections by band, Little Raindrop Soldiers, "fhe Airship;" recitation. "Lexing- ton" Victor Graham; singing. Whip poorwill." " Running Song" Birds Return" recitation, John Burns of Gettysburg" Wallace Child; singing. Birds in the Branches" 'sNesper Hymn" band Holiday Song" Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" singing. America Twenty-one dollars was added Co the treasury of the Ladies' Aid society.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary F. Potter was home from Hartford for the weekend.
 Mrs. Nellie Riggs Smith Of Omaha, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stan ley.
 Mrs. Dana Rawson is entertaining Miss Ossett. teacher at the State in- dustrial School, Lancaster. Mass.
 Charles Morse of the Morse Neigh borheod recently lost by poisoning by paint, four registered Holstein heifers.
 The former postoffice and store oc- cupied by Charles N. Brett has been rented by q party who will open up a shoe shining and repair shop. also sell ice cream and confectionery.
 Last Sunday the Rawson family had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Buck lin of Providence, Mrs. Ellen Torrey and son George of Central Village, Miss Minnie Jeanette of Putnam and Mrs. Carrie Perrin. The last named stayed for several days.
 Mrs. George Lockwood. who is stay ing with her father. +. P. Hubbard, at present, gave a little party last week in honor of the joint birthdays of her husband, Eddie Langer of Wilsonville and Vernon Wetherell 2nd, all of whom are members of orchestras with which she Is connected. She made a birthday cake for each, making a pretty and unusual sight on the re- freshment table. \ musical program was enjoyed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
HUNDRED CHILDREN
 TO SING OPERETTA
Woodstock School Pupils Pre- sent Mother Goose Island"
 Tonight
Miss Marguerite Burns, supervisor of
 Music, Is In Charge

More than 100 children of the ele- ] mentary schools of the town of Wood 1 stock will take part in the presenta- tion of the operetta, M0ther Goose lsland,n this lThursdavl evening in Woodstock Academy Hall. lt is a big ! undertaking but is in capable hands, l for Miss Marguerite Burns, super l visor of music. is in charge. This fact
 also is an assurance that the Operetta 1 will be exceiieutiy given and that
 everyone who attends, and a capacity laudienee ia anticipated, is sure to have
 a pleasant evenings entertainment 1 Miss Beatrice Healey will preside at i the piano.
 The following Is announced as the cast of characters: Mother Goose, FL sic Hubbard Miss Bright. Agnes Dav- ies: Roland. Gregory Kempf; Tiny. Geneva Cross: King Cole, Warren peekham Jack Spratt. Trefiiea Cross :; Mollie Spratt, Helen Andrews; Jack Spratt. Jr.. Schuyler Phillips: Jill spratt, Marion Cady Mary Quite Con trary, Constance Wethenell; Little Bo-Peep. Lillian Estefbroeks: Little Boy Blue. Vincent Wilbur; Tommy Tucker. Cedric Child; Simple simon, Samuel Zipkin Jack Homer. Arthur swenson; Miss Mufft, Gertrude Go bin; at. Ralph r8utellotte; Tom the Piper's Son, Wallace Child Queen Of Hearts. Stella Yadnais: KnnYe of Hearts, Axel Johnson; Flower Girl, Rebecea Hubbard; Fairies, Esther Hicks. Rena Stanley Esther Johnson, Florence Lyon. Ruth Bailey, Ethel Johnson, Elsie Duriea. Juliette Shead Dewdropz, Nancy Potter. Lorraine Pot ter. Beulah MeMilliams. Annie kel= ley, Dorothy Chapman. Marguerite Neweomb. Sarah Zipkin, Evelyn Child, Evelyn Sodergren. Elizabeth kappil, MoOnbenms, Pauline yadnais Sylvia Yadnais, Dorothy Bogardus; Sun beams. Jane Lyon, Mary Hubbard, Elsie Erickson. Fireilies. Eleanor Starr. Evelyn Morgan Edith Tour tellotte. Bertha Tourtellotte, Eva l.anglois, Frank San Souci. Raymond Hubbard, Lawrence McWilliams. John Kelley. Arthur Johnson. Robert Sum mers. Frank Young. Lester Bellerive; King Cole Fiddlers. Juda Back, Doro- thy Chandler, Lawrence Salvas, King Cole Drummers. Frank San Sonei. Gypsy Girls, Florence Child, Beatrice Child, R0xnna Child; Sunbonnet Babies. Eleanor Esterbrooks, Chris tine Williams, Ella Sheldon, Ida Sheldon, Sylvia Collin; Overall Boys, John Meehan, Bainbriige Dillingham;, Alfred Wetherell. Joseph Morse. Donald Child. Wilfred Neweomb: Miss Bright's Pupils. Evelyn Butts, Doris Basto. Hazel Booth, Annie Reitch, Elizabeth Lefehure. Irene Johnson, Roxana Rellerive, Margaret Scranton, Lida Kuper. Martha Kuper. Rose Smith. Leodore LanRevin. Henry Young. John MeWilliams, Donald French. Francis Basto.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
WEST WOODSTOCK

Herman Teller has sold his hemloek timber tract to George Spaulding.
 Miss F.. Nj. Williams of Hartford is at her home here for the summer months.
 Alva Parsons of Putnam was re- cent guest of his cousin, Mrs John Shepherd
 Mr and Mrs. Phillip Morse and Frances Morse were weekend guests at kenelm.
 Miss Mildred s. Jones has been spending several days with her mother at Broadview.
 The cottage across from the store owned by Daniel Davis IS soon to be occupied by the Wallin family from Dorchester. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Randall Davis enter tained Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis and son of Central Village. Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and son, Mrs. Angel. daughter and son and friend of Providence.
 The union service of Sunday eve ming was of unusual interest. The speaker. Rev. Frank Abbott of East ford used for his theme the reasons why all should endeavor to let their light shine. He spoke very impress sively and held the close attention of his audience. The East Woodstock choir favored us with their usual fine music.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30

Henry Lamothe was in Putnam for the weekend
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen returned last week from a Boston hospital
 Mrs. Carrie Perrin has purchased Mrs Sarah Woodward's place.
 Frederick Hinrichs of New York returned Co Woodstock last week.
 Mir and Mrs Mills of Worcester were weekend guests at Mrs Louise Chiids
 GhiIdren's Sunday is to be observed the taird Sunday in June. the fif- teeuth
 Mi Nellie Chandler is out again and able fo attend some of the social activifies.
 Work has ull ready begun on the new library which is to be erected near the Academy
 Mr. and Mrs. John Masters and family of Worcester were at George Spauldiug's last Sunday
 Miss Minnie Wells is home again after spending several weeks with Mrs Elmer Corttis of Quinebaug
 Mrs Jane Freeman and family of Hartford were guests of her brother Prank W. shippey and family last Sunday.
 Claude Wilson and family of Green wich. R. l.. were guests of his sister, Mrs Albert Bellcrieve and family last Sunday.
 Our pastor, Rev David Hatch, will not occupy the pulpit until the last