davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mrs. Wickersham. wife Of the Attorney
General. gave luncheon today, when her
| guests included Mrs. MacVeagh, wife of
the Secretary Of the Treasury; Mrs. Eu-
gene Hale. Miss kean, Mrs. Cowles. Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Mrs Charles Henry
Butler, Mrs. Norman Williams and Mrs.
Albert Akin of New York, daughter of
| the hostess.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mrs. Russell b. Harrison and Miss
Marthena Harrison are going to West
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Miss Marian Clark of Hammond Court
is visiting friends in New York.

| Miss Callie Mccall of Florida. who has
| been very low with pneumonia. is slowly
| improving. Miss Mccall was chosen
| sponsor for one OF the first instructed
| Taft delegations to the Chicago con-
vention, and while there was given a
badge that entitled her to the floor Of
| the convention the same as a delegate.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Gen. Buchanan and Miss Buchanan had
company at dinner last night to meet
the former Governor OF Montana and
Mrs. Toole, who are here on a visit. The
latter was Miss Rosecrans, daughter OF
Gen. Rosecrans. and lived here before
her marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Ridgely. Mrs. Harlow. Miss Helen Hunt,
Miss Davis, Miss Buchanan. Brig. Gen.
Davis, Capt. Davis and Mr.. Samuel Mad
dox were the other guests.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mrs. William 8. Edwards OF Baltimore
is here on visit TO DR.. and Mrs. Chase
Palmer at the Imperial,
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins gave
a young peoples dinner last night, when
their guests were Miss Louise HELEN, Miss
Dorothy Gardner Williams. Miss Alice
Damrosch of New York, Miss Evelyn
Peters. Miss Faith Simpkins. Mr.. Arthur
HELEN, Mr.. Edgar Mum and Mr.. James
Dennis of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
ON THE
WAR PATH; PEOPLE FLEE
TBy Associated Press. /

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, NOV.
o3.-ItOBERT COOPER AND TWO
NEPHEWS ARRIVED HERE TODAY
FROM ORAIBION, ARIZONA, NEAR
THE NEW MEXICO BOUNDARY
BRINGING THE INFORMATION
THAT THE SETTLERS WE'RE
FLEEING FROM A THREATENED
UPRISING OF THE HOPI INDIANS.
ALL HOMESTEADERS WHICH
HAVE NOT LEFT THE COUNTRY
HAVE SENT THEIR FAMILIES
AWAY AND HAVE UNITED TO
PROTECT THEIR CATTLE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
|1HN FEW WEEKS 800 MEN WILL BEGIN BUILDING THE
% % Al M 5H S nOER 10 CARS OF MATERIAL HERE 50 CARS ON Way
VANISHING VANISHING OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE IS MILE ROUTE
CHERRY MINE CAVES IN
AND ALL HOPE IS
VANISHING
As Tons of Earth Blocks Rescue Work
for Days. Death Laughs at the
Struggles of Men to Rescue
the Imprisoned Miners.
GLOOM SPREADS OVER VILLAGE
IBy Associated Press. I


CHERRY, ILL.,, NOV. 23.--A
FIRE IN THE SECOND GALLERY
OF THE ST. PAUL NINE RESULT
ED TODAY BY THE CAVING IN OF
EARTH, BLOCKING THE RESCUE
WORK TO THE EAST.
IN THIS SECTION 1T is BELIEV-
ED THE BEST CHANCE FOR FIND
ING SURVIVORS. THE PASSAGE
is NOW SO BADLY BLOCKED
THAT 1T WILL BE SEVERAL DAYS
BEFORE 1T WILL BE POSSIBLE
TO MAKE AN ENTRANCE. IN THE
MEANTIME THE MEN ALIVE MAY
STARVE.
THE NEWS OF THE NEW DIS
ASTER SOON SPREAD THROUGH
OUT THE VILLAGE AND CAST A
GLOOM OVER THE COMMUNITY.
THIS WAS RELIEVED ONLY BY
THE BETTER PROSPECTS OF EN-
PLORING THE BOTTOM SHAFT,
WHERE IT Is HOPED SOME OF
THE SURVIVORS MAY BE FOUND.
DAVID HOLLEFCHOKE, ONE OF
THE TWENTY SURVIVORS RES
CUED SATURDAY. DIED THIS
MORNING FROM aGENEIsAL Ex-
HAUSTION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
New Officers Chosen.

Orson Adams, president of the
Mesa County National bank and mem
ber of the board of directors of the
Grand junction and Grand River Val
ley Railway company, the man who
has been responsible for the inter-
esting of capital In the building of
the street railway system and then
in the building Of the interurban sys-
TEN, has been chosen as member of
the executive committee that will
have the direct control of the num-
erous big projects completed. or to
be put under way by this strongly
financed corporation.
At the meeting of the directors of
the railway company held in Colo
RADIO Springs, the following executive
committee was chosen to handle the
affairs of the company:
Thomas f. Curtin, of Colorad O
Springs.
E. A. Sunderlin, of Colorado
Springs.
Orson Adams, of Grand Junction
The following general officers were
elected:
President. Thomas e. Curtin, one
i of the best fnown financiers of Colo
RADIO Springs.
First Vice President. Charles NJ
MacNeill, head of the Utah Copper
company and one of the wealthiest
and most powerful financiers in the
West.
Second Vice President and General
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

men, arrived in the city from Colo
RADIO Springs and were in conference
yesterday afternoon and last night
with Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Noble. Supt.
Harvey, Engineer Mosley and other
officials.
Messrs Curtin and Sunderlin re-
turned this morning to Colorad o
Springs. Mr.. Sunderlin will return
to the city. on Sunday.
The Work Soon To Start.
MIR. sunderlin, how il lhe--in,
urban proposition and when will yo,
build the line to Fruita?" asked a
Sentinel representative of the gen.
eral manager last evening.
"Things could hardly look bette,
in intcrurban circles and we will star,
work on the Fruita line just us quick.
ly as all the right-of-way contracts
are completed, we have every piece
of the material necessary to build the
line in our yards i'm Grand Junction
within very, very short time, In
fact what is not here now, and the
greater portion IS acre, is on the road
We will have great force OF men
organized for construction work. II
will move rapidly and you can say
that the system will be completed In
every detail and in operation not later
than June 4, 1910"
This was General Manager Sunder-
Inns most satisfactory answer.
Continued on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
D'ARM0ND, FAMOUS DEMOCRAT, IS
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS HOME
|NlM|SSOUR|---GR|EF NATION WIDE
[By Associated Press. I

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov 23-Representatve dArmond
the best known democratic
gress and of Mour leading public young grand
Wadde dArmond burned to death this morning fire
which destroyed the dArmond
bers of the family barely escaped with their burning
building
Some bones, which believed be those Diamond
found the ashes after the fire they crumbled
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr. dArmond elected 1891 had
that capacity since his record being brilliant He
born 1874 in Blair county Pa He lead
the country and the principal his party
all discussions national questions He gifted
popular he.
mond who lives the He visiting his grandparents
at the time sleeping with his grandfather floor
when the fire broke
There general throughout the the tragic end
of Congressman dArmond.
Kansas City, Mo-. 23-No death occurring this
caused intense than the death Congressman
dArmond The whole state
More than the dAmond might have had the demo-
cratic gubeatorial nomination. but he preferred
and for after elected by overwhelming
es Few in the house had served long Congressman
dArmond
will be remembered that, the floor of
Mr. dArmond and John Sharp Williams the minority leader
had personal difficulty following bitter argument Aeard the
apoogzed each other and became friends and
loyal workers Mr. dArmond considered Williams
formidable rival for the democratic congressional leadership
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
SENSATIONAL DROP
IN COPPER PRICES
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, NOV. 23.-AMAL-
GANIATED COPPER WAS POUND
ED FURIOUSLY ON THE STOCK
EXCHANGE THIS MORNING,
BREAKING FROM NINETY-ONE
AND THREE-QUARTERS TO EIGH-
TY-SEVEN AND ONE-QUARTEI,.
REPORTS THAT THE PROPOSED
MERGER OF COPPER PROPER
TIES WOULD HAVE TO BE ABAN-
DONED BECAUSE OF THE FED
ERAL COURT DECISION IN THE
STANDARD OIL CASE, is SAID TO
BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUD-
DEN DECLINE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
BLACK HAND WRECKS
BLOCK; Loss VERY
HEAVY
Danville, ILL.,, Shaken as ii by Earth
quake When Buildings Toppled
Over Following an Explosion
in the City This Morning.
LOSS OCCASIoNED MAY BE $4,000
IBy Associated Press. l

DANVILLE, ILL, NOV. 23.-AN
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE IN THE
FRUIT AND WINE STORE OF JOS.
MASCARA EARLY THIS MORNING
WRECKED FIVE BUILDINGS AND
SHOOK THE TOWN BADLY.
MASCARA BELIEVES THE BLACK
HAND Is RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
EXPLOSION OF THE DYNAMITE.
THE DAMAGE is ESTIMATED AT
S5s. 900. THE BLOCK IN WHICH
MASCARrS STORE WAS LOCATED
WAS COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED.
BRICKS FROM 1T WERE FOUND
TEN SQUARES AWAY.
THE CITIZENS OF DANVILLE
THOUGHT THAT AN EARTH
QUAKE WAS OCCURRING AND
FLED TO THE STREETS.
MASCARA DECLINES TO MAKE
ANY STATEMENT AS TO THREATS
HAVING BEEN MADE AGAINST
HIM.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Manager, Il. A. Sunderlin, one of the
leading financiers of Colorado
Springs.
Secretary and Treasurer and Pur-
chasing Agent, Orson Adams, Grand
Junction banker and ffnancier.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
and Purchasing Agent, l.. NJ. l.. Nc
Spadden, prominent financier of
Denver.
Directors. Thomas E. Curtin, C. NJ.
MacNeiil, Orson Adams, E. A. Sum-
derlin, Thomas b. Stearps, William
8. Iliff. Spencer Penrose.
Mr.. Stearns is president of the
Colorado National Life Assurance
ompany and president of the Stearns-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS

fdSt
Most important announce
ments concerning interurban
road. Associated Press dis
patches.
Editorial comment. Famous
exhibit for this city. Boys
disturb residents.
3-Fifteen years ago column.
Local news. General news.
4-Sentinel's Christmas gift feat
ure. Sports. Political letter.
A rain of ducks.
"a strangers graphic picture
of this city and valley. Mrs.
Roe sells her store. Senator
Warren talks of irrigation
projects, including the High
Line canal.
6-Society and local news.
MANY ranchmen attend Kan
nah Creek hearing. Mahony
asks for so boxes of apples.
Short local news.
announcements concerning
the interurban.
9-Congressman Taylor induces
government to investigate
Mesa county oil fields. Men
who started from Green Riv-
er on marvellous and thrilling
trip have completed their
perilous journey. English
Lutherans to build a church
here. How Officer Halligan
is building his home. ls
l0-Big meeting of fruit grow
ers. Warning message from
Mahony. John Sidwelr still
alive.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Rogers Manufacturing company,
William S. Tiff. is an influential Dem
yer capitalist, Mr.. Penrose is one of
the wealthiest men and most widely
known capitalist of the state of Colo
RADIO.
E. l.. Mosley was elected chief en-
gineer.
Charles Z. Noble was reelected
as right-of-way agent.
T. l.. Harvey is made superinten-
dent of local construction.
+ Eesld Conferences Last Might
Yesterday President Curtin and
General Manager Sunderlin. accom-
panied by one or two other gentle
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

John F. Greenwalt of Denver. the
publicity agent of the Colorado Tele-
phone Company, is a most pleasant
visitor to the city. Mr.. Greenwalt.
before his big rise in the world.
pushed Faber in Colorado journal
istic fields and did it well. Mr.. Green
walt is an unusually welcome visitor
in newspaper Offices in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
Notice to Members of Chorus and
Cast.

Every member of the cast in the
musical comedy, Emerald City, must
be present tonight for grand re-
hearsal at Park opera house at =
o'clock. Another rehearsal at same
place Wednesday night at o'clock.
ARCHIE BLISS, Director.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billings, of
Des Moines, Iowa, are stopping over
in Grand Junction this week en- route
west. Mr.. Billings is an attorney of
some prominence in Iowa and has a
splendid reputation as a criminal
lawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Editor Sherman, of the Palisade
Tribune, j. II. Bancroft and num-
Der of other well known Palisade
residents are spending the afternoon
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

There was a busy meeting last
night of the Woodmen of the World
and additional plans were completed
for the reception and entertainment
of Head Consul l. l. Boak. who will
visit Grand Junction next Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Mr.. w. II. Lee unG daughter. Miss
Alice. left the first of the week for
eastern points, including visit at
their old home in Missouri and to
spend the holidays with old time
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Melville Morris, formerly a well
known musician of this city and also
teacher of music In this and other
near by towns. is back from Kearney,
Neb.. where he IL now making his
home for short visit with friends
and relatives In this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

AT late hour this afternoon the
contest between the Reds and Blues
of the Y. NJ. c. A. stood, Reds 134, i,
Blues 1873. A meeting of the Reds
will be held tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Geo. Miller, of Mesa, brother of
Elmer Miller. formerly popular
high school student of this city and
one of last years graduates. visited
friends in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
WAR FEELING IS IN AIR
AND NICARAGUA
IS TREMBLING
IBy Associated Press.

= Washington, Nov. 23.-The
= navy department is now ready I
= for any developments in the Mic Z
= araguan affair. I
r The troop ship Prairie is in Z
= readiness to sail at moments I
= notice from the Philadelphia I
= navy yard with 400 marines. II Z
+ necessary, this number can be 4
= increased to TOO or 500 in few I
+ hours. Z
= + = = ~ + = + = + .
The naval officials are expecting to
receive sailing orders for the Prairie
at any time, and would not be sur
prised if other warships were ordered
TO Nicaragua.
Everywhere in the state and navy
departments there is feeling of ex-
pectancy, and everyone believes that
the United States is about to take a
decided step with respect to Nicar-
aqua.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
TODAY'S METAL MARKET
IBy Associated Press.

weak today; standard spot closing at
1900 to 1880; December, 1900 to
13.37h Lead was quiet at 4.37la
to 4.42 ". Silver, 50A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
Latest Type Ieuban
MieHoury and LocalMa
Made Member of Executive Board Cars to be Running
June 1st, 1910 Bic Officials in City.

en- route h g
w fud ba W begin with H ii wMh announcement dh today Manager
y h he %
n&GmmdRH
GdJ ta yac
dN HI ndF
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Libby of Cleve-
land. o., are looking over land and
orchards in the valley this week with
a view of locating
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Some animal will be infected with
the flesh to see whether or not the
grewsome contents of the letter con-
tain the contagious disease.
In the meantime the federal and
city authorities are working on the
mystery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

This morning in the city an exhibi.
tion bout was put on between Kid
Lewis and Goodman, both former
pugilists of this city. 1t was very
interesting and brought out some lit.
tie talent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

The second athletic contest of the
Y. Nj. C. A. for The Sentinel cup oc-
| ours Friday of this week at s p. IN.
The events are. still dip, 12-pound
shot put and-standing hop step and
Ijumpr- : ~. a~e. = :.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Book Cliff Camp No. 81. W. o. w.
met last night in regular session and
considered several applications for
membership and initiated one candi-
date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
THE REDLANDS CASE AGAIN.

Attorney Samuel n. Wheeler
of this city. representing the
contestants in the famous Red
lands case, and Governor Shat
roth. representing the contest
ees. and other attorneys will ap-
pear in Washington this week
in the finai hearine of the case.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

One Of the most conservative
ly edited, most newsjly COM
piled. most tastily made up and
most cleanly printed newspapers
coming to the journal exchange
table is The Grand junction
Daily Sentinel.-Telluride Jour
pai-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
u''uAN FlFet '1"'
,von 'mA|L 10
JUDGE
oI.llT
[By Associated Press. ]

+ Colorado Springs. Nov. pa
+ Justice of the Peace A p
+ Toombs yesterday received two I
+ pieces of human flesh through
+ the mail. Accompanying them I
+ was a note explaining that they
+ had been taken from smallpox I
+ patient, the writer expressing a 1
+ wish that the judge might catch
+ the disease and die.
q. 4 = 4. 4. =. .. =. n. n. 4 Z
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23

Both trains today from the east
got in almost on time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
tBy Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 23-Today Decem-
ber wheat closed at 10S& to los *
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-23
INT FORGET THAT 100 SHEETS HANDSOME LINEN PAPER BEAUTIFUL FOR PRESENTS $780, LEAVE YOUR
ORDERS NOW At THE SENTINEL
1893 The Leading

PAY FOR THE SENTINEL IN
ADVANCE AND SAVE 1880.
SIX MONTHS. So. so
TWELVE MONTHS $500
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
WATERFORD.
Personal Mention and Local Notes.

Arthur Holmes is in Worcester, Mas, for short stay.
 Dr. c. NJ Miner of Oswagatchie is away for a few days on a trip to Maine.
 Rev and Mrs. Brewer Boardman were in Lager Hill district calling on friends Tuesday
 Mrs. Waiter Bryden and Mrs. Baker of Eliot have returned home after a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Clyde J. Ho- gan.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Avery of Durfee Hill spent three days at the Brockton fair.
 w. B. Howard of New London is making extensive improvements to his Grsniteville property.
 Mrs. Herman Koosch and Mrs. D. O.. Saunders of Albion. Wis, have return ed home after a visit at Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Lanphear's, West Neck.
 Hollis Boardman of Providence was the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Brewer Boardman. of Jordan.
 Deacon R. W. Chapman of Sound View has taken up his residence in New London.
 Mrs. F. J. Shelley of the city has returned from a visit at MT. and Mrs l.. N. Williams, Ocean View.
 J. Oscar Smith of Mallory Hill has joined the ranks of the Mantle river fishermen this week.
 Mrs. Nellie Williams of Ocean View returned to Kansas City Saturday af- ter vacation at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
LEONARD BRIDGE
kneeland = Dewey Wedding - Returl
 from Hudson Fulton Celebration.

John G. Kneeland of this place was married to Miss Helen Dewey, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George L. Dewey, of Torrington. on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. MT and Mrs. Kneeland will be at home after Nov. 18th.
 Albert A.. Guile of Norwich spent Sunday at George A. Mills.
 Mrs. Ida Cummings is filling her silo. William G. Thomas is doing the work with his gasoline engine
 Miss Bertha Mills, a nurse in the Brewster's Neck hospital for insane, is spending a fifteen days vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Muls.
 c. F. Truesdell of New Haven was through this place on business We'd nesday.
 E. B. Robertson Nt East Norwalk is spending week with his wife at Ma pie Corners.
 Mrs. Harriet Robinson and Mrs. Welton Porter of Columbia were in town recently calling on relatives.
 Solonan Kaufman and daughter Es- ther have been in New York attending the Hudson Fulton celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
FRANKLIN
Candidates Elected at Town Meeting Deacon L. A. Robinson's 75th Birth day. ~

tiiss Jennie Potter of Norwich Town was the guest of Mrs. c. H. Robinson FS'ds.y
 Mrs George Ladd was a willimantic vls.to- ~ esday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Keables of Norwich Town were guests of Mrs. H. Cager on Sunday.
 Mrs. Cady Hutchins of Danielson was a recent visitor at Lakeside farm.
 Arthur Tillinghast of Plainfield was rec ent visitor at s. N. Hyde's.
 Mrs. Walden of Hartford and Miss Liliir Gager of Bozrah were guests of Mrs. Eliza Johnson on Tuesday.
 Result of Town Election. i At the annual town meeting which was held on Monday the following off, B. Davis, Frank I. Date; third select man, Abiel Browning; assessor for tlnee years, Fred H. Race; assessor for two years, Clifford H. Robinson; T5sessor for one year, Louis H. Smith; members of board of relief, William P. Liliie. George E. Starkweather; regis trdr of voters, George l.. Ladd; grand jurors, Lotus H. Smith, William P. Lillie; James H. Hyde; constables, Samuel N. Hyde, Willie H. Robinson, George A. Kahn: town school commit tee. Frederick S. Armstrong, collector Of tc.wli taxes. Samuel N. Hyde; audi tor. George L. Ladd; tree warden, Charles B. Davis; town clerk, Samuel c. Hsrtsforn; town treasurer, Samuel c. r.::ilGsr.
 Seventy Fifth Birthday Celebrated.
 Deacon l.. A. Robinson entertained a few friends on Wednesday afternoon. it being the 18th anniversary of his birth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
NORTH sToNIHGToN
Birthday Surprise Party for Mrs. D.
 2. chspman.-Briefs and Personals.

Mrs. Rebeeca Getchell Chapman, widow of Rev. D. F. Chapman, was given birthday surprise party last Saturday afternoon by about twenty five friends. The invaders came laden with gifts, and with the material for . Ane spread, which was served. Mrs. Glcian Drury read a biographical sEuteh of Mrs. Chapman, and also a birthday letter written ot Mrs. Chap man by Rev. W. G.. Fsnnell D.D., of 1Mrtford. Rev. Lucian Drury offered prayer.
 MT. and Mrs. Abel D. Brown of New Haven. and MT. and Mrs. Harry Pokl- man of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at the home of F. H. Brown.
 Miss Elizabeth W. Whitman has en- tered Brown university.
 MT. and Mrs. 6. H. Hall of Portland, Conn, have been visiting the family of c. E. Hewitt.
 Thurman P. Main has gone to Phil Adelphia to continue his studies in medicine.
 Deacon N. A. Brown of West Ash wiIlett attended church here Sunday morning and was the guest at dinner of Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury.
 Miss Leonas c. Thompson, a stenog- rapher in the Brantwood' Hall school at Bronxville, N. r., has returned to her duties there.
 Going to Florida. .,
 MT and Mrs. George D. Thompson are to spend the winter in Florida
 Mrs. Sarah Rogers and Mrs. Lucia Carr of Norwich visited Mrs. Charles B. CaswelT Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
CLARK'S FALLS
Frightened Horse Damages Automobile Bees Swarm in Tree Near cIark's Pond.

E. P. Chapman was in Westerly on Tuesday. as was also Alfred M. Clark
 Dr. F. H. Knowes and ladies' were riding in the doctors motor car on the Ashaway road, Tuesday when they met with a slight accident, by which one of the lamps on the car was bent and the glass broken. A horse which they had net became frightened and backed rhe wagon around in front of the car. The wagon was uninjured Clark Maine and son, Allan Maine, Mrs. Maine and daughter Nora, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Maine's father. William H. Mitchell of Mystic, Tuesday afternoon.
 Orville NJ. Cheseborougil was a guest at the parsonage on Pendleton Hill on Saturday.
 Frank Tillinghast attended the ser- vices of the First Baptist church Sun day. and in the absence of the super intP it,nt. Deacun Elmer Coon. as as- sistant. performed the duties of that office very satisfactorily.
 Swarm of Bees in Tree.
 A swarm of bees are in possession of tree near A. NJ. Clark's pond They probably will not be disturbed, as Mir. Clark prizes his tree more than the bees and what honey they may have.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
LEFFINGWElL
Automobile Trips-Rev. w. F. Newton
 Enjoyed.

Clarence Leffingwel1 and family of Norwich spent Sunday with F. c. Leffingwell and family.
 Mrs. c. l.. Palmer, Miss Ruth Palm CT. Harry Palmer and C. M Geist- hardt made 8 trip in the latter's auto to Rainbow last week. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Palmer and Mir. and Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Rosabel Palmer accompanied them on trip to Mt. Tom, Springfield and other places of interest Saturday. They also visited Newgate prison, Copper hill East Granby.
 Miss Martha Church of Jewett City was the guest of Miss Gertrude Ward Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Beard of this place and MT. and Mrs. Nathan Whit ing of Norwich made a trip in Mir. Writings auto to Hartford last Sat urday.
 Rev. W. F.. Newton gave an interest ing talk about his work at the First Baptist church Thursday evening. He was the guest over night of Rev. J. G. Ward.
 Mrs J. G. Ward is visiting relatives at Vernon.