davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
ONLY SIX SURVIVE
WRECK OF HEST|A
Awful Experience of Men Who
We're Lashed to Rigging;
Faced Death Many Hours.

EASTPORT, Nc. Oct 2T.-The six
men who, half starved and benumbed
from exposure. were rescued from their
perilous position 10 the rigging Of the
stranded steamer Hestis yesterday, arc
believed tonight 10 he the only sur.
vivors of tho forty-one men and boys
who were aboard the Donaldson liner
when she struck the Jagged Old Pro.
prietor ledge, OF Seal cove. Grand
Mansn island, Monday morning
Three bodies came ashore on inc
southwest shore of Nova Scotia to-
dsy. two in a boat which drifted on
the beach near armouth. and the
near Salmon river.
Recount Experiences.
Recovering somewhat from their ox.
perience. the rescued men were able TO
give moro definite information regard
ing what took place after the steamer
went on the lodges. Third Mate Stew.
art said the Hestis reached the end of
her last voyage Monday morning in.
stead Of Tuesday morning, as had been
previously supposed. and that he and his
FIVE comrades who were unable to find
places in the boats which were launched
when IT WAS decided 10 abandon the
snip, remained lashed 10 the rigging for
thirtv.eigbt hours without food or
water, before they were taken OF bv
the life-savcrs.
SO far as can be ascertaiued those
on board the Hestia comprised Captain
Newman. a crew of thirt y-fivc, three
cattlcmon and two bows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
National Bank Of the Republic

\ thoroughly modern savings depart
mcut conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. T.. :,
Depository
Frank Knox. PRESIDENT James A. Muir.
ray. vice president; w. F. earls, cashier:
e, a, CuibertSon, assistant cashier
Capital paid in. $500 0o0. Interest paid
on tim" deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
FOR CITY COUNCILMEN
SOCIALIST,

FllsL MUNICIPAL Ward.
Long Term-ROBERT LEGGETT q b
Short Term-MARY PARAMORE q b.
Second Municipal Ward,
Long Term-GEORGE f. WATTS C b
Short TSrm-JOHN BELL G. b.
Third Municipal Ward
Long Term--E G. RUBENDAHL g b,
Short Term-MRS. EDWARD c, NELSON G. b
Fourth Municipal Ward
Long Term--W. G. SADLIER (6,B)
Short Term-WILLlAM j. KOHLBERG G b..
Fifth Municipal Ward
Long Tcrm-J. c. EDGAR (6 3D.
Short Term-H. c. ADAMS q 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
]. A.
EDWARDS
3 D
J. A.
EDWARDS
REPUBLICAN.

FIrsL MUNICIPAL Ward.
Long Term-FRANK J. HEWLETT 6 C)
Short Tcrm-JOSEPH 5. HYDE G. C).
Second Municipal Ward
Long Term-JOHN A. EKMAN &C CO.
Short Term-W. Z. VIGUS & C).
Third Municipal Ward,
Long Term-JOHN UOLLEY C. C).
Short Term-CHARLES NJ. LEES & C).
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOSEPH KIN1BALL GO C).
Short Tcrm-W. T. ATKIN G. C).
Fifth Municipal Ward
Long Torm-JOIIN NJ KNIGHT 6 CO.
Short Tcrm-GILBERT b. PFOUTI G. CD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
First Municipal Ward.
Loug Ierm-JOHN b. MORETON 6 Al.
Short Term-JAMES MCKINNEY & Al.
Second Municipal Ward
Long Tcru-EDWARD G. O'DONNELI. @ A)
short Tcrm-CHARLES HOMER REED G. A.
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Tcrm-WILLIAM P. DAVIS g A.
short Ierm-IHOMAS MATHEWS q A.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Term-W MONT. FERRY (6 A.
Short Term-WALTER C. LYME & Al
Fifth Municipal Ward
Long Term-NARTIN Z. MULVEY C A.
Snort Icrm-MARk REEDALL Ct Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Have YOU read "Biphts and Shadows
OF MormouiSm'' Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book "
Is NOT ABUSIVE, 1t is an anaIyticaI
ana logical study Of Mormopism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
eve II to yourself TO read thig booI,
r.lee sl.25. For sale by ali ncwsdoal.
rns,, rrs and at The Tribune office. Sent
postpald upon receipt OF price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

FaIl colds are quickly cured by Fo
ley Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine coutain,
no harmto! drugs +. J Hill Drug com
pany, eO West Secoud South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE

>, Liberty Mining COMPANY. nr,,o,.,
p,aSe psS % OF business room 5o3 Utah SAIL pa 1s
Clty tr,.si t,,s company building. Salt lac
cino.lce-There arc delinquent unor ,,,.
ssssew.ns described stock on accom-, ~
Ssr',,ssrnents levied on the 4tb 6.W % .,
onpos,,cr 1909, the several amounts SET
ee9ea.f,,saholders. as follows: 'eSpee'''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

U. S. Depository, Salt Lake City, Utah.
c spltaI $500, 10000; surplus, $500 900. 90
j.. $. Hills, Pres n. 5, Young. Chr
j. c. Cutler Y. L. =, 5. Hills. 4. Chr
l., w. Burton. Asst Cashier
Safety Deposit Boxes for RAL
DIRECTORS.
John r. Barnes. a w Carlson.
John &. Cutler. David Ecclcs. l.. :
Hills. Francis NJ. Lyman, W. H.
Mcintyre. w w. Ritter, George Rom
John r. Wndcr, II. G.. Whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

DEMOCRATIC.
First Municipal Ward

FuSG Auniclpal ward
Long Term-FRANK J. HEWLETT c. D..
Short Term-JOSEPH S. HYDE & D..
Second Municipal Ward.
Long Term-JOHN A. EKMAN (6 D..
Short Term-GEORGE +. BURBIDGE G D.,
Third Municipal Ward.
Long Tcrm-JOHN HOLLEY 6 d.
Short Tcrm-CHARLES NJ. LEES & D.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Long Tcrm--JOSEPH KIMBALL % D..
Short Tcrm-WM. +. ATKIN G. D.,
Fifth Municipal Ward.
Long Tcrm--JOHN NJ KNIGHT O. D).
Short Term-NOBLE WARRUM & D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

order IT AT. .t.CVFdahce with law and an
the s,o o' .ho board OF directors moSo an an
shares Of aay ssS, Si September. 1909. 50 many ny
ace o9 9e necessary will he sold AZ Ice tba as as
!ngs ard M'e COMPANY room 5O5 Utah sav.
Like 1na r.,9,. Trust company building Ss.T Sa,t
,obcr. 1893 1893 cta9i y, j., on the 2!th day OF o.
On ,py 70 pay delinquent assessmen,SS n S'1Gk tE,, a
and eSnenseo esp WIN the cost OF ADVERTISING
i;oon 5iGifhxE{ 5Gs Y-i J; JONES. Secretary,
p"hy building Salt Lake 'u CIR truSt com
el the Ili,hastlnE OF the board OF di,ertor.
emSsr -IISeFly 10 iSo5 Mining company. ted Scr.
sale cr the al a6oWo ~ Was ordered that H.
saSoned sams he to October @o' 1902 s'oyh ~, ne ne
'9gr and place. az ne
HARVEY j. JONES. Secretary
,lIrt,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
NORTH STERLING.
Barn on Slade Place Burned-owner
 in Jail Awaiting Trial.

The shower Sunday afternoon put new life into vegetation.
 About time to register your dog if you want to hunt this fall.
 Fred Brooks and family of Central Village visited at George F. Pierce's last Sunday.
 Owner of Burned Barn Arrested.
 The barn and contents consisting of hay and a good horse on the Josiah Slade place near Sterling Center was destroyed by fire on Monday evening of last week. Parties who went to the fire soon found out the probable cause as a sugar barrel was found in the house partly filled with excelsior we'll saturated with kerosene oil with candle arranged in the center. An other barrel was found in a shop near the house arranged in the same way. The place is owned by a man from Maine who was alone at the time of the fire, his family being in Olneyville. A boy of 1z, who was left at home, was sent to a neighbor's the evening of the fire. The owner of the place was arrested and lodged in Brooklyn jail awaiting trial.
 Miss Edith Harvey has been visiting friends in New London the past week.
 Charles Lewis of New Mexico is vis- iting his daughter. Mrs. Gerard Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
BROOKLYN.
Address on Porto Rioo-Fsir Nets $50.

Mrs. R. P. Bennett and daughter. Florence, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. T.. ID. Pond.
 Miss Nellie Woodbridge of Danielson is the guest of Mrs. George c. Gilbert.
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Perrin have arr rived home, after an absence of sev- eral weeks.
 The W. c: T. U. held a floral ser- vice in the Baptist church Sunday aft- erno-n in the interest of the flower mission in which they are engaged. The exercises consisted of recitations, given by children. and singing.
 Sunday evening the conquest meet ing of the E. Y. P. U. was given up and union service was held in the Bap- tist church. at which Rev. Dr. Jones spoke on Porto Rico. giving his ex- perience and observation while on the island. A very large number was pres ent and all were pleased by the talk.
 Miss Sylvia Minott has returned to her home in Medford, Mass.
 Mrs. George F. Genung is visiting her daughter in Medford, Mass.
 The ladies of Trinity parish held a fair, cake. candy and ice cream sale on Tuesday afternoon and evening in the vacant store under Grange hall. It proved very successful, netting them about s150.
 Mrs. George L. Sweet has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WINDHAM
Lawn Party Nets $3o for Library
 Visitors Come and Go.

MT. and Mrs. George P. Coolidge of Englewood N J., were recent week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. An derson at Brick Top.
 Miss Helen Larrabee returned Mon day from a weeks visit in Groton.
 Miss Miriam Barstow began her du- ties as teacher of domestic science in the Manual Training school, New Lon- don on Wednesday.
 Ashley H. Anderson of Troy is spending a few days with his family.
 R. F. Smith, president of the Cleve- land and Pittsburg railroad, and Miss Carrie Smith of Cleveland, O., have been spending few days with Mrs. Julia Arnold.
 Margery Palmer, of Hartford, have been in Groton this week.
 Postmaster I. H. Johnson and H. c. Hatch left Wednesday for a three weeks trip to Seattle and other points in the west.
 Peter Schgoth of New Haven spent Sunday with I. H. Johnson.
 Milton Hall of Willimantic and Win Potter are assisting John Potter in the absence of the senior partner.
 Mrs. Thatcher Otis of Norwich and Miss Annie Holt of East Lyme were at Mrs. J. M. Arnold's on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Valentine Chappen and children of New London, who have been at the inn for three weeks, re- turned home on Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Baker of New London is at Col. W. s. ChappelPs.
 The proceeds of the lawn party given at Dr. E. B. Thompson's summer home for the benefit of the free library was sS0.
 Mrs. George Keeney is in New Britain.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Mcclure are visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Alfred Gallup returned Tuesday from the Hartford hospital much im- proved in health.
 Mrs. George Cook and children have been guests of Mrs. George Carey in Scotland.
 Guests. at the inn this week include Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Merrill of Nor wich, Harry Taintor of Stamford, Mrs. and Miss Bates and Miss Davis of New Haven.
 Mrs. Halsey Kelley of New Haven Is a guest of Mrs. H. c. Hatch.
 Mrs. W. H. Brown has been in Dan- ielson this week.
 Miss Ogden of New York is the guest of Miss Mabel Warner.
 Misses Ida and Alice Webster of New Haven are at John Websters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
NORTH ST0NINGTON.
Gardiner champIin Marriage - Mrs. Thomas 3. Hewitt Entertains We'd nesday Club.


 Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford. secretary of the Baptist tSate con- vention, spent Sunday in this village, a guest at the residence of Rev. Lu- clan Drury. Dr. Goats occupied the local Baptist pulpit morning and evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Stanton and their three children of Moosup have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Stanton's father, Charles H. Maine.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler, a matron in the American school at Hartford, has returned to her duties after spend- ing the vacation at her home here.
 Mrs C. E. Williams of Northamp- ton, Mass, is visiting friends in town.
 Gardiner champIin.
 Elisha B. Gardiner and Miss Phebe l.. Champlin of Avondale, R. L, were married last Saturday by Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence.
 Mrs. Julia Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Chester and daughter, Mrs. N. S. Edgcomb and Mrs. George P. Stewart attended the Stewart reunion at Sprague Tuesday.
 The Ladies' society of the Baptist church gave their fortnightly o'clock tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mason Partelo and Mrs. Ed gar W. Chapman. Sixty attended the affair and enjoyed it very much.
 Entertained Wednesday Club.
 The Wednesday club was delightful ly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., at her summer home here. Twenty-Five were present. Besides & summary of current events. favorite poems and favorite jokes were given hxx Ia rraarn hare axnreasfou of regard, Miss Susan and Miss Marie Hollister, members of the club, who will leave for school at Northfield seminary next week, were given a variety shower. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
uNcASvlILE
.$25 Realized from Lawn Festival Teachers Appointed-Shore cottag- CTS Return.


 The lawn festival of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church on the church grounds Thursday night was well attended. About s25 was realized.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Hurlbutt en- tertained seven boy and girl friends Of their son John Friday evening. The entertainment was on the lawn. which was decorated with Japanese lanterns and flags. Games were interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were served on the lawn.
 MT and Mrs. John Babcock are en- tertaining this week Mir. and Mrs Charles Sparrell. and their daug hter Mrs. Albert Strong all of Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Coggshall, who have been spending few weeks with Mir. CoggshalPs mother, Mrs John Coggshall returned to New York Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell Cloutier, Jr., who have been spending several weeks in Canada and Maine, have returned home.
 Mrs. Harriet Thompson of Bridge port is visiting this week with friends in Pequot.
 Herman Decker has given up his place on steamer Chelsea
 Friends of Mrs. Leander Chapel were given the pleasure of witness ing the opening of number of blos- soms on her night blooming cereus Friday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Chapel are entertaining John Carr and son of Providence.
 E. I. Browning spent Saturday, Sun- day and Monday with relatives in Providence with Mrs. Browning and children, who returned with him Mon day.
 Mrs. Clark Hummell is spending this week with relatives in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Parker, wife of Dr. F. M. Par ker of Enfield, N. C., and children, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Parker's parents. MT. and Mrs. Elisha Vibber. returned home Wednesday.
 Edward Beard of Plugging. L. l., is a guest at the home of his uncle, Francis F. Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Dan D. Home. Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Hope, MT. and Mrs. Ray Wood mansee, who have been spending a short time at their cottage at Pleasure Beach, returned home Monday.
 Frank M. Mitchell and Ivan Chap man recently enjoyed fishing trip of Fishers Island
 George c. Williams of Groton is spending this week with his grand mother, Mrs. Norah Curtin.
 The social committee composed of Mrs. W. S. Mitchell Miss Nettie Grid ley, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of the B. Y. P. U. society of the Baptist church held a musical entertainment in Palmer Memorial hall Friday evening.
 These teachers have been appointed in the 10th district. Uncasville: Prin- cipal. Miss Grace Hooper: Miss Bar bara Cornet and Miss Josephine Hart.
 Mrs. Clarence Walden and children, Marjorie and Carol, who have been spending few weeks with Mrs. Wal den's mother, Mrs. W. Irving Brown ing, returned to Boston Monday
 Mrs. Susan Baker. who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. Stephen Parker, has returned to Wes- terly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
M00SUP
Eating Frogs Lsgs Causes illness Putting School Buildings in Order.


 School buildings are being painted. cleaned and renovated for the fall term, which opens Sept z.
 Miss Nettie Gallup has moved her household goods to her home in Ekonk being obliged to give up her duties in the school room on account of poor health.
 Miss May Callahan of Norwich. a former teacher in the Moosup schools, has been visiting Moosup friends.
 Monday evening the M Y. o. B. club met with Mrs. William Johnson.
 Rev. J.. W. Payne of Jewett City delivered an interesting discourse in the Baptist church last Sunday his them being The Perfect Man. Rev. MT. Stanton, the pastor. will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday.
 John Morse, foreman in the Moosup Journal office, is taking few days vacation at his home in Lynn, Mass
 III from Eating Fross' Legs.
 Last Thursday Mir and Mrs. Warren Hopkins were taken suddenly and crit ically Ill from eating frogs legs which were prepared for their dinner. A phy- sician was called and Mrs. Hopkins quickly rallied, but the case of MT. Hopkins was more severe and 1t was several hours before he was out of danger.
 Harold J. Hinckley, a Mcosup boy who was graduated last spring from the Moosup grammar school, is bellboy at the American house, Norwich
 Miss Gertrude Anderson, organist at the Baptist church. who has been talk ing a vacation during August, takes up her duties again next Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Judson Davis of Prov idence have been visiting MT. and Mrs Joseph Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
WOODSTOCK
Oliver Wendell Holmes Relatives Lo-
 cal Residents-Pansy Bands Sale.

Marvin F. Hyde has returned from a visit in Uncasville.
 Rev. Dr. Harry P. Dewey and family of Minneapolis, who have spent several summers here, were in town over Sunday, guests of Clarence w. Bowen.
 pr. Holmes Visit
 At the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening the topic was the Centenary of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Clarence Hall was the leader. This topic was of especial interest here, as Holmes grandfather was deacon of the Con- gregational church and distant reia- tives still live here. Dr. Holmes sew eral times visited Woodstock being here at the opening Fourth of July celebration at Rosefand park.
 Miss Mary Seaman, who has been spending several weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. R. Rollins, has returned to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. James Gordon of Zanesville, O., are visiting MT. and Mrs. G. M Simpson.
 The Pansy band connected with the Congregational church had a sale of fancy articles and cake and ice cream on the church law Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson is the guest of her former schoolmate, Miss Lucy T. Chapman, at East Lyme.
 Henry Burritt and g. friend from Springfield spent Sunday at W. H- Lesters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
ASHWILLETT
Eeeleston Family Reunion-Silver
 Wedding Celebrated.

Avery A. Stanton of Sterling, the Rev. Nj. Joseph Twoomy of Portland. Me, snd the Rev. Albert Stanton of Yarmouth. Me, were in the place Mon day, guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Ran dall.
 The Rev. J. Howard Adams of the First Baptist church spoke at the Aslhwillett chapel Sunday afternoon, before a large audieEce.
 Mrs William E. Tolhurst will soon move with her two children to Provi- dence, where her husband is engag- ed in business.
 The annual Eccleston reunion was held Tuesday at the residence of Ma than w. Eecleston at Glasgo. People were present from many towns. A fine collation. was served.
 Mrs. W. w. Billings has been enter taining Mrs. Mary Wright Clark of Rockville R. L, at her home here.
 Otto Anderson is passing the week in New York.
 There is to be a concert held at the Ashwillett chapel Sept. 19 and Supt. Randall on Sunday appointed Mrs. William E. Tolhurst, Mrs. Edga H. Clark and Mrs. F. R. James special cowmittee to prepare the programme.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Phillips celebrat ed their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
DAYvILLE
Matters of Personal Interest.

Maurice Reynolds of New Bedford Mass, is spending his vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds.
 Miss Deborah Russell has returned from visit in Granby.
 Raymond Burnett has returned to Providence.
 Mrs. Frsnk Field. Muriei Field and Donald Field have gone to Boston
 Mrs Frank Bennett and son, Way land Bennett. were guests of Foster, R. l., relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Vincent has returned from Block Island with her father Caleb Blanchard.
 Ernest Day and mother Of Hartford were guests of W. P. Kelley last week.
 Mrs. Nicholas Bowen entertained Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson of Worcester lost week.
 William Davis of Montclair N. J.. ia spending his vacation at the home Of Miss Clara B. Stokes.
 Mrs. George Williams and Miss lIil- da Williams were guests of Mrs. Ellen Williams at Foster. R. l.. on Sunday.
 Frank Bence is spending few days with Mrs. Jacob Bence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
THOMPSON
Campers at Lake With Long Name
 Tin Shower.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Forsey, Jr., closed their. house here Monday and returned to Putnam.
 E. s. Backus returned from Cottage City Monday.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. L Ramsey have been camping with friends at Lake Chargoggag ggoggcha charbunggunggamau 6 the past week
 The Misses Cransla have been en- tertaining their nephews from Moosup.
 Miss Sarah Crosby returned Tues day From a trip abroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Searles have re- turned from a vacation at Nantucket.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Peterson were given a tin shower on the tenth an nsversary of their marriage Monday evening.
 Miss Mary Phlnney is visiting her aunt, Miss M. R. Sherman.
 Miss Mary E. Chase returned to her school work in Southbridge Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Misses Marian and Helen Ross of Brooklyn have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Ross.
 Misses Edith and Lena Smith have returned from spending several weeks in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs Joshua Addeman clos ed the Ark on Monday and returned to Providence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
LEBANON
Picnic of Baptist Sunday schooI-Au
 tomobile Trip to Cover 1,20o Miles.

The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church held their annual picnic last week at the Liberty club grounds. One hundred and eight were present. D. B. Calkins is the superintendent of the school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Ward and son spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach.
 F. K. Moves, first selectman, is di- recting some Improvements on the highways that will be of a permanent kind.
 Mrs. J. P. Abel, Mrs. Mary A. Will Hams and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Abel started Thursday morning on an auto mobile trip. They will visit Hartford Waterbury, Springfield, Berkshire Hills, Manchester. Vt, White noun tajns, Rangeley lakes. Quebec, return ing through Maine, following the east coast to Boston, thence home. The trip will cover some 1,200 miles. They ex- peCt to be absent two or three weeks.
 Services will be resumed at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning. The pas tor. Rev. R. E. Turner. will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-04
CHAPLIN.
Teachers Appointed for Fall Term Benevolent Citizen Provides Water ing Trough.

Burton N. Welch and family have moved back to town from Groton, and are occUpylng the house formerly the home of T. L. Neff.
 Everett A. Frink has moved back from his farm into his store at South Chaplin.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford of Putnam and Miss Alice Bradford of Plainheld were visitors Sunday with their aunt Mrs. W. B. Gallup.
 George LumInis of Southington has visited several days with his mother Rowena c. Lummis.
 Rev. H. Martin Kellogg Of Ekonk preached at the church last Sunday.
 The three schools in town open the fall term next Tuesday with these teachers: Natchaug, Clarence E. Ches- ter; Center. Miss Mabel Moore; South Chaplin, Miss Vera Willis.
 Charles E. Ross shows his public spirit by placing a large iron tank near his house, kept full of spring water for the thirsty horses which travel that road.