davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
| ADORERS WORK
TO UNIONIzE JOBS
NContinued from page u

EContinued from page u
ers to join in a common struggle for
better conditions.
The appeal recalls the strike of
1921. which was fought valiantly with
wonderful spirit and unity.
Our organization has again entered
the field of working class struggle
against the bosses to regain what they
took away from us during the strike
Of 1921 and we are certain that
you will fight this battle as vaIiantly
as you have done in the past, and that
no obstacles win stop you from reach
ing the victory for which you have
begun this fight.
1--WE did not intend TO go on strike.
because we knew the sacrifices that
every one of us will have to meet in
order to obtain a more decent living
for our families, and for this reason
we tried to reach our aims peacefully,
but the bosses have forced us to this
because ahey have stubbornly ignored
our demands.
Workers! What we ask is the Of
nclal rec ognltlon OF our union and a
scent pei hour increase. Is this so
exaggerated and absurd as to be re-
iected by the bosses? We do not be-
lieve it, and for this reason we are
determined TO carry this fight to the
last in order to protect our interests.
Now is the time for all hod car
riers and common laborers of Roches-
ter employed in the building trade,
whether union members or not, to get
together and fight this common battle
to victorious end"
Several Contractors Sign Contract.
The ready response of the men on
the Job to this appeal is a sure indica-
ton that the strike will be won by the
union. Several large contractors have
already signed the new agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
DON'T MISS The
7, u. E.L-, PICNIC
DECORATION DAY
Bears to Battle Cubs at
Chernauskas Grove

Every Chicago worker should attend
the fourth annual picnic of the Chi
cago Trade Union League at Chern-
auskas Grove. on Monday
William 2. Foster, William F. Dunno
and Walter Trumbull will be the
speakers at this picnic. The grove
which is located in Willow Springs, is
one Of the most beautiful places
around Chicago and offers a good
days rest for "tired radicals"
A great ball game has been arrang-
ed with such well-known players as
"Walt" Cannon, "Morrie" Loeb, Max
Shachtman, and it is rumored that
Charlie" Krumbein will attempt a
home run.
All kinds Of refreshments will be
served and the newly erected dance
hall will take care of the Charleston
hounds"
The car service will be arranged so
that special trains are supposed to &C
commodate the crowd. Take Archer
Ave- car to Cicero, then take Joliet car
to Justice Park or Willow Springs car
to the Grove, which is located at 10th
street and Archer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
KRIM GIVES UP
LONG STRUGGLE
IN M 0 R 0 c c 0
(Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page IL
Spanish armies, but have also opposed
the powerful French forces in Moroc-
co, after a Franco-Spanish alliance
was effected in 1925.
In 1921 Abd-le-Krim was an obscure
Rifian tribesman, who had been in the
Spanish administrative service at
Ceuta. He returned to his tribe and
assuming leadership, opened a war
fare against the Spanish, announcing
that it was his purpose to establish
Rifian nation, free and independent
Of Spanish control. His leadership
gained strength and he led a hand
full of Berber tribesmen against 49,
900 Spanish warriors and achieved
victory. 1t was not until the French
joined in the warfare against ADD
el-Krim that any measure Of success
was registered.
Abd-el-Krim, sometimes known as
the "Berber Cromwell" created a
real leadership over tribesmen who
had never before bowed before any
leadership. Under Abd-el-Krim they
even reached the point of paying taxes
willingly.
PARIS, May 26.-Hoth Spanish and
France urged an ImpaeabIe struggle
against krIm In order to have no ma
tIonaI government to deal with In the
exploitation Of the valuable mining re-
sources Of the RlH.
Soldiers Die for Mining Rights.
The mining concessions have been
not only the cause of the whole cam
paign to seize the Riff, but have added
to Krim's downfall by the detection Of
some of his leaders, principally Caid
Amad Hamado, who for some time has
been leading the natives to break
away from Krim in his fight for ma
tional independence. Hamado, him
self subsidized by Spain and Farnce,
has promised the heads Of the various
tribes that If they would fight against
Krim the imperialists would give them
part Of the profits from exploita-
ton by the imperialists.
France and Spain May Clash.
The permission granted by Krim
recently to his faithful followers to
surrender TO the French and Span
iards If they wished, Is being taken
advantage Of by many tribes. The
reports, however, that Krim's follow
ers are deserving him" gives a wrong
idea of the situation and leaves out Of
account Krim's permission for his sup
porters to use their own discretion.
Even at this the tribes now max
ing peace with the imperialists are
not submitting to the Spanish, but to
the French, as the Spaniards are too
cordially hated as the hereditary
enemy. This situation Is likley to
cause some conflict between Spain and
France after the campaign over which
territory is to belong to each of the
imperialist p1underers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
UNITY CROWS IN
SACCO-VANzETTI
FREEDOM DRIVE
Continued on page p


and mine, innocent as we are, shall
not be foully murdered to glut the
vengeance Of gang of plutocratic
slave driversl" ~
From Seattle, WASH comes the
report that a real united front meet
ing, first in years." is being arranged
in that city for SaGco and vanzetti
Jean Stovel, local secretary of l. L. d.,
will be chairmen with Carl Brannin
the well'known labor journalist and
lecturer, James DuncaR 1.-THE leader of
the Seattle general Strike of 1919,
George Vandeveer, known far and wide
as "labor's defender" for his work in
the cases of arrested members of the
1. w. W., and C. B. Ellis, of the Indus
trial Workers of the World as the
speakers.
Meeting at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia announces that Satur
day, June 5, at p. m, at the Labor
Institute, Eight and Locust streets,
will be the date and place of it's Sac
co and Vanzetti meeting. Among the
speakers are announced, Arturo Clio
vannitti, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Au-
gust Claessens, former socialist as
semblyman in New York and Norman
Tallentire, of the Workers Party.
James P. Cannon, secretary of l. L.
D., said, ut is developing into the most
imposing protest movement since the
neutrality-suspicious. case. The
American workers are waking up to
the real significance of the attempt
to legally murder Sacco and Vanzetti
The old battlecry of the Moyer-Hay-
wood movement is being raised again
with real meaning: If Sacco and Van
zetti die, twenty million workers will
know the reason whyI"
The first quarter of a million leaf
lets appealing to American workers
to save Sacco and Vanzetti, issued by
international Labor Defense, have al
ready been shipped out to the various
cities. The appeal of Eugene V. Debs
to American labor, will also be printed
in leaflets form by l. L. d. and dis
tributed to workers everywhere in
hundreds Of thousands of copies A
striking large poster which wildly
gives the essence of the case and the
danger to the two workers in Massa-
chusetts, drawn by labor's artist, Fred
Ellis, is also being printed and will
soon be found in every meeting place
of workers in this country, a grim and
graphic reminder Of the menace to the
life and freedom of their two brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Harvester Trust Head
Has Gland Operation

BOSTON, May 26.-Speculation was
rife in medical circles as to whether
the latest gland treatment of Harold
+. Mccormick, Chicago millionaire
and husband OF Gamma Walska, the
grand opera star, was further at
tempt az rehabilitation or treatment
due TO the failure OF the 1922 gland
grating operation
The concensus of opinion OF physl-
clans outside the Massachusetts home
opathic hospital was that the Harves-
ter millionaire had failed TO acquire
perpetual youth by the installation Of
the glands of a young robust me-
chanic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
VETS SEEK TO
Get Referendum
ON MODIFICATION
100000 Signatures Are
Sought for Petitions

Half million signatures to petit
lions seeking a referendum on the
modification Of the Volstead dry act
are sought by hackers of the brewery
interests in Chicago. George r. Bren-
nan, candidate on wet platform for
the United States senate on the dem
ocratic ticket, is leading this move.
All Of the ward committeeman Of
the democratic party in Cook county
have been handed petitions and told
to get on the Job and get the sigma
lures. Indications are that number
Of republican party units will swing
into line with the Brennan group in
getting modification of the dry act
before Illinois voters in the coming
elections. In this way "non-partisan"
color is expected to be had.
Circulate Every County.
Every county in the state is to be
circulated. Brennan, who declares thet
he will make the wet and dry Issue
the chief campaign issue against Col.
Frank Il. Smith on the republican
party ticket, expressed confidence that
the democrat party Of Cook county
alone could secure the necessary num-
Der Of signatures, but that attempts
will be made to get as many sigma,
lures as possible so that a monster
petition can be handed to Secretary
Of State Emmerson.
1922 Referendum.
In 1922 on the referendum on beer
and wine, 65 counties voted for modi.
fication The proposition submitted
carried by vote of to 1. Despite
efforts of the Rockefeller-Gary fin
anced Anti-Saloon League to get the
voters to refuse TO vote on the refer.
endum 9O% Of the voters voted in the
referendum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Senate STARTS
TO DEBATE need
ON FARM RELIEF
Cunnmins Urges Passage
of Immediate Aid

WASHINGTON, May 26-The open
ing gun for farm relief legislation was
fired in the senate by Senator Cum
Minis, republican, of Iowa, when he
came out unqualifedly for a revised
Haugen surplus crop export bill. The
Haugen bill was defeated in the house
Cummins, urged the government to
come to the aid of the farmers
quickly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Scott in Chicago.

Russell Scott, who was snatched
from the gallows two hours before
scheduled execution, on a writ order
ing a test Of his sanity, was back in
Chicago today prepared to renew his
fight to escape the moose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Games of Chance to
be Excluded from
United States Mails

WASHINGTON, May 26. - The
house, by 262 to rs vote, passed the
Ramseyer bill tightening regulations
excluding from the mails fraudulent
devices including lotteries and news.
papers advertising prizes for games Of
chance. A fine up to $1,000 and i'm
prisonment up 10 two years, or both,
for tn ehrst offense was provided for
violators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Beer Barrel Divides
Democratic Leaders

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--Govern-
or AL Smith OF New York and leader
of the democratic "wet wing" was re-
buffed by the "dry wing" McAdoo
forces Of Pennsylvania on his APP
pearance here under the auspices OF
the public charities association.
Vance Mccormick, millionaire Nc
Adoo hacker, publisher and banker of
Harrisburg, who was former chairman
Of the democratic national committee.
refused 70 meet Smith. The rest Of
the McAdooians followed his example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
WRITE AS you FIGHT

Open your eyesl Look around
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do III Send Il inl Write
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
ONE DEAD, Nine
INJURED IN BLAST
At MUNITION FACTORY

RADON, Poland, May 2e.-one
worker is dead and nine have been
seriously Injured as the result Of an
explosion In munitions factory
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
RALPH CHAPLIN

will be one Of the speakers at the
saeeo-Vanzettl protest meeting at
Tempel Hall this Friday night. Also
VIM. z. Foster and Prof. r. M. Lovett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28

Come to the saeeo-vanzettl meeting
Friday night at Temple Hall, Van
Buren, and MarshfIeId.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28

Moscow or bustl Don't bust before
you get a sub--but get 5 subs and you
can have your bust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-28
Demand Investigation
of Arms Shipment to
Nicaraguan Rebels

WASHINGTON, May ga govern
ment investigation Of charges that an
expedition recently cleared New Or
clans with q cargo Of arms destined
for revolutionists in Nicaragua. was
demanded before the senate foreign
affairs committee by Senator Mosese,
republican, of New Hampshire.
Moscow or bustl Don't bust before
you get a sub-but get subs and you
can have your bust.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17

nych kupovatel'ov ceskych indu-
strialnych 6lankov, ME zobrak-
mi, ktori cochvil'a vladali by len
vel mi malo kupovat akehokol' I
vek druhu tovarov. Hospodarsky
slime Slovensko ma pre- bratov Ce-
chow vel ky vyznam, ozobracene
uz kyymkol 'uek, vykorist 'ovane
bratmi Cechmi trait pre- mich sa-
mych hodnotu. Pravda podobne
budh smysla Slovaci; totiz
budd chciet', ably al Cesi boil j
sami v sebe, bez vykorist 'ovania
stisedov, dost' mocnf. Tedy nevi-
dime, preo bYl sa mali odlucovat.
(Dokoncenie ma 5. strane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
oPRAvNENf ZkSTuP0OvIA
NA1ICH NovfN.

Nasledovnf panovia opravneni
So prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
Ky ma maze noviny:
Jozsf Maruskin, 267S Hunter
Ave. lkoleKtor).
Josef 1Gartinko, krajGirsky oD
chodnik, 20 North VISIT st.
8. N. Koval, obchodnlk, 9N
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, a
Short ST., East Youngstown.
Michal Rovnak, r. F. ID. No. 2,
Newton Falls, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17

nicne|ho iobchodu, exportu, nuz by
- vraj nemalo 60 jest. No,
akby to stale, tedy, Cesko bolo by
ozaj odsndene ma hladovd smrt' j
Ale nestoji to tvrdenie. Chyba je|
v inSom. Je to ta naramna indu-
strializacia, ktora zoziera i Ang-
liu j Nemecko preto, ze jedna stvr
tina hospodarskeho obyvatel ,stHa.
nevladze dobre vyzivit' tri stvr-
tiny obyvatel 'stva, ktore pracuj1
v industrii, Y obchode asvo verej-
nych tradoch. Gi Anglia uz roz-
parcelovala lordske parky a pc
stuje v mich obilie a zemiaky? A
ei " Cesku su w oddane zeme
Schwarzenbergovske, Cerninov-
ske, HarraH Hchovske, Silva Taruc-
kovsk6 atd'. sedliakom alebo dom
karems Veru este ME. Ba i ma
Slovensku parcelizaeny zakon ma
jednu skaredl vynimku. TotM u
stanovuje, ze ma ktorom vel 'ko-
statku nachadzajd sa nejake in
dustrialne podniky, ktore vyzadu-
ja znaenejS rozsah vlastnych po-
zemkov, takym vel'kostatkom tre-
ba nechat' Wac, ako $50 hektarov
a tieze majetay nerozparcelovat'.
Hm, pekna vec! Tedy, ked' stoJi
niekde ma panstve hodna paleni-
ca, tam chce mat potrebne ze-
miaky na spMitus ma svojich vlast-
nych pozemkoch a sedliaci, ktori
by mali pre- tH palenicu zemiaky
pestovat maj1 akuratne vo svo-
JON stredisku najz1rivejsieho kon
kurenta, totM patricne panstvo S
palenicou pod osobitnou ochra-
nou statu. Ale kde sedliak ma
what hotove peniaze ma platenie
DAM, o to sa uz ami Stat, ami SPRAY
ca tej palenice nestara. Podobne
lie to cukroyarmi.
Nuz treba uviest principy, sme-
ruj1ce k vyzive pospoliteho l'u-
du, tax bud1 mat Cesi Slovaci
Go jest.
Mimochodom pytame sa, ci sa
ii nasi vel el'am1dri pani statnici
nazdaj1, re priemysel, ako na pri-
klad textilny, ktoreho hlavne
podmienky s1: 70 zamoria dova.
Zane suroviny, bavlna, vlna atd'
a druhej strany odbyt cudzicf
krajinach, - bude sa moct neja-
ko siroko rozt 'ahovat' " konku-
rencii Nemeckom, Angliou, Fran
/; ciou Amerikeu, ked 'ze tieto sta.
ty panujn na spetovych trziskach
Nechceme sa siroko rozpisovat
0 narodno- no-hospodarskej politike
Cesko4Sloyenskej Republiky. Pre-
to vyslovujeme len struene syoJu
mienku: bratia Gesi musia sa co
civil a vel mi usilne starat' to
ably Slovaci boil jednym vaz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
kaho neodvisIeho Slovenska samo-
ssbou este neposlytuje nijakd j.
stotu pre- "salus reipubicae".

6OOVN 00sS AUHVOAy ssAJU AAJN -
stotu pre- "salus reipublicae'.
JehliSka . radi'', zeby ten sa-
mostatny sloueq,sky statik NAL sa
neja'ko blfzko primknilt ku Ma
d 'arsku a Pol 'sku. Mad'ari Sio-
vakoy kapacitovali "a poslednych
100 rokov ldost' akuratne, aby sa
pravenn @ovakovi neziadalo
sprist mimi do politickeho svaz-
kl. Poliacj nam ukazali hodny
kus necakanej t'bratskej hsky"
.odorvanim znacnvoh casti Sloven-
ska, Spisa a Gravy. l. 'udia, ktori
" hori1cej krfze chodili cd Pesti
do varsavy fl'adat' spojencov
proti tvoreniu 'sa bratskeho Sta
tu, ME sl dake stlpy, ma ktorych
by sa dalo nieco stavat'. My take
preskakovanie cd jedneho nepria-
| ~
tel'a k druhamu neznesieme.
Jehlicka stoji ma vystrednom
stanovisku. Nevidi mo most do
breho naHivania Cechov Slova-
kov v jednom state. Ale ami nepo-
vazuje til sk,ltocnost', ze ten spo-
locny Stat Cesi a Slovaci spolocne
!! 81 vydobyli; velike obete zan do
niesli. Nepovazuje ami to, re me.
dzi Cechmi nachadza sa mnohc
81 'achetnych bratov, ktori Slova.
kov ubijat' ami utlacat' nechcd
naopak ochotnf sl pomahat nam
aStayiame 81 d 'alsiu otazku:
Ci .blaho naroda a statu, totis
terra ajssieho cesko-slovenskeho, ne
da sa mysliet' a dosiahnut' be;
rozdelenia Cesko-Slovenskej Re
publiky ma dive samostatne, neod
visle caster NuH ma t1to otazkl
odpoveda Jehiickova brostira, q
ME Ze vo spojeni bratmi Czech
mi Sloyaci yseobecneho blaha do
siahnut' nem0zu. T1to svoju miel
ku povodca podporuje tvrdenim
re .Cesi nasledkom prel'udnatost
prinlteni s1 jednu cast obyva
tel 'stva totn samych Cechov, Wy
sielat' ma vykorist 'ovanie Sloven
ska. A tax, re Slovaci musia moe
nejsej stranke ustupovat' sam
bud ako utlacena paria (bezprav
I ma zotrocena vrstva obyvatel
stva) yo svojej domovine cobra
cky zivot West, bud yyst 'aho
vat sa do cudziny, t. j. WHY
nut
/, Nuz tn hned' prve tvrdenie j
ME dost' zakadne. L'udnatost'
t. j. pocet obyvatel 'stva Ce
chach tax naramne nerastie, q
by Cesko - pravda pri rozum.
nom sposobe zivota nevladalt
samo seba vyzivit'. Medzitym
|nauka o prel 'udnatosti ie dost
slaba, easto az zvrhla. Riadeni
Bozie V -prirode vzdy dalo 81 ra
dy prel 'udnatost 'ou, to jest !
pripadooh, ked' narod nevlada
donna vyEit'. Slice .citali SINE pre'
rokom el'ky clanok jedneho ces
keho konzula, ktory tvrdi, re ak
by Cesko nemalo velikeho zahra
y
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12
.NCRTHWOODSTOCK

Charles Allison Potter, Jr.. was home from Springfield for the week end.
 Jacob Gurrovitz and family enter tained friends from Ware over the weekend.
 l.. J. Leavitt has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Adeline Murdock
 Mrs Lucy Hubbard spent the past week with her son Clifford and fam. lily and k now visiting her daughter Mrs. Alice Hayward, in Hartford.
 Miss Mary r. Potter expects tc leave on the sixteenth for Washing ton where she goes as delegate from the Amerieanization Bureau to the Nd tional Educational Conference.
 Mrs. Lucy barrett and Mrs. Mary Hopkins were among local members who attended the D. A. k. meeting il Putnam, each having a part in the program. They were also chosen al. uernate delegates to the Congressional Congress
 Mss Lovan Dixon passed her Dist birthday Last Thursday at the home of her great niece, Mrs. Shepard '. oturbrlaee. Guests from Soutnbridge and Putnam were invited in for and aay and those from Putnam beeame weather-beuHd and had Go stay over night
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12
WEST WOODSTOCK

School was closed Thursday and Fri. day and no church service Sunday
 The snow squaI of last week held up traffic and no mail was delivered.
 Conditions were getting normal and business going on as usual when along came snow squall number two anG history repeats itself.
 Miss Doris Dupuis. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Dupuis of the Red Head district, was married yesterday morning in St. Marys church, Put nam, to Alexis Hebert, son of Mr and Mrs. Theophile Hebert.
 On Sunday Mir and Mrs. Rudolph Levigne entertained the following friends who took a sleigh ride iron Southbridge to visit them; MT. ana Mrs. Alons0 LeClair. Mir. and Mrs Henry Savage and daughter Albina Mr. and Mrs. Nerve Adams, son Cen' and Miss Lucille Layigne.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12
Miss Mary Ida Lester An Appreciation
 II HHEEfHlT2H


 In the passing of Miss Mary Ida Lester. whose death occurred on Jan IT. Woodstock Hill met with an IT, reparable loss.
 Born at the ancient inn. where her family then dwelt. and which is now n the possession of Hamilton Holt, Miss Lester cherished q marked fond ness for Woodstock and has ever Ris- en unstIntediy Of her best to the place and people dear to her heart.
 Possessed of rich. generous nature and broad sympathies, any appeal for an individual iu distress the better ment of the community or the need of the nation met with warm and hearty response from Miss Lester. Her uutiring devotion Co the interest of Red Cross work during the World War proved the rare quality of her patriotism. Her enthusiastic support in the movement to raise large fund for perpetual care of the cemetery is gratefully recalled. Her efforts at the head of the Noman's Department of the Woodstock Agricultural fair furnished further evidence of her fine equipment for service.
 lt was characteristic of Miss Les ter to exemplify in her life. in most transformations way the truth that, ''The soul that gives Is the soul that lives.
 When to the great grief of her many friends the sad fact became known that her days were numbered in an even more marked degree than before, Miss Lester's unselfish nature shone out with such cheer and faith and courage as To inspire and hearten the saddened friends who called up n her With heroic cheerfulness she bestowed upon those endeared to her keep-sakes she had treasured, and with rare patience and resignatioa entered "The Valley of the Shadow. '
 The sympathy of the community is deeply felt for William Lester in the passing of his sister.
 Today Woodstock mourns the loss of one of whom fl may be truly said, " Her life wus an inspiration, her mem ory Is benedietion. '
 Elizabeth r Bingham
 Springfield, Mass. Feb. T, 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12
ASHFORD

Charles Clark is about to cut off a wood lot.
 Miss Grace Buell. was weekend guest of Margaret Warren.
 Mir. Bauman of Hartford supplied the pulpit Sunday morning.
 Mr and Mrs. John Miller are stay ing with their daughter. Mrs. Charles Clark
 Sumner Warren has been on the sick list the past week also the family of Benjamin Bosworth.
 Several attended the reception for the new r. M (. 4. secretary at Brooklyn Monday evening.
 Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mrs. Sarah Snow at her brothers in Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tatem were in Hartford the tirst of the week at tending a C. l.. meeting. Mir. Tatem is president of the union.
 Last week Benjamin Bosworth cap tured his two young cattle with the aid of a dog. They have been running wild in company of deer.
 4 robin was seen Saturday. but in spite of that winter seems to be doing good work with the thermometer ten below this morning at Bartlett's.
 Those having perfect attendance for the month of January in the primary department were Frances, Nerna and Agnes Yoskoviteh, Nicholas Mekin and Carlton Tatem.
 The c. E. social held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Tatem was well attended. A delicious corn chowder supper was served. followed by short business meeting, after which games were enjoyed by all.
 Sunday evening at the C. E. meeting a special service was held in recogni tion of the faithful work of MT. ana Mrs. Francis Clark. The meeting wal led by Mrs. Susan Bowen, with specia music by Mrs. Walker and Mis- French.
 The old store in phoenixvslle for