davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09
ABOUT People.

--------
T. P. Hutchinson was up from Ma
varre.
G. H. Brooks left for Hamburg,
Iowa, where he will open grain ex-
change.
Mrs. Mary Daily was up from
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, Geoffry left for a
visit at Pearl.
Mrs. Chumely Is here on a visit
with Mrs. Leach,
Joseph Page returned from an OUT
ing In Colorado.
Mrs. 8. A. Ruse went to Detroit to
visit with friends. ~
Miss Pearl Chrisman left for a
visit at Mcpherson.
Mrs. A. O. Bertschinger Of Hope
was an Abilene visitor.
Miss Mary Dobson of Grand Island,
Neb., is visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitehair re-
turned from visit at Elmo.
Mrs. J. s. Kaufman was up from
Navarro visiting with friends.
Mrs. H. L. Hubbard returned from
an extended visit in Minnesota.
Oliver Weber of Elmo stopped over
on his way home from Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grubbs Of
Manchester are visiting with friends.
P. B. Ross left for an extended
visit in Minnesota with his son, Will.
Miss Lena Swick left for Atchison
where she will attend Midland col
Iege.
Miss Georgia Snider left for EN-
poria where she will attend the State
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young of Man
chester stopped over on their way
to Seattle.
Misses Alta Randle, Sadie McLeren
and Katie Hare we're up from Hope
visiting friends.
Miss Mary Sexton returned home
after a visit at Chapman.
Mrs. G.. w. Minick and daughter,
Pauline, left for visit at Manches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Minick and
daughter Rachel left for a visit at
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter are
home from a trip to Portland and
Seattle.
Miss Ola Collins left for a visit
at Jacobs to visit with Mrs. F. J.
Mrs. /. D. vanScoyoc and daugh-
ter, Grace, stopped over on their
way home to Industry from a visit
at Hope.
H. R. Little, cashier of the Man
chester State Bank, was in Abilene on |
business.
Miss Grace Mush Of Elmo stopped
over on her way home from a visit
1t Chapman.
Miss Nellie Enrich Of Longford
stopped over on her way to Manhat-
tan to visit.
Judge and Mrs. 0. L. Moore re-
turned from their trip to Chicago and
West Virginia.
Henry Schuster, who has been Wis
iting with friends, returned to his
home at Hope.
J. ]. Schneider returned from Col
orado and left today for Florida on
land business.
Mrs. T. J. Rohm Of Carthage, Mo-,
left for a visit at Hope after visiting
Mrs. w. w. Day.
Miss Marguerite Ryan of Hope
stopped over on her way to Chap
man from Hope. sS..-r' ''-'''i' 49,
Mrs. ]. G. Barker Of Wakefield
stopped over on her war home from
q visit at Honeywell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-09

North Sydney, Cape Breton, sept >.
unsavorabls weather conditions IN ne
Strait Of Belle Isle, which are reported
b. wlsaless stations. may conaidsfably
haupsr the progress Of the steamer
Roossrslt uklch Il bearing The Psary
sIssaisioa sna'bvsrd u 3 not knsEa
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

When, few srmmers sgo, some
public-spirited citizens and health
Official undertook to rid their peighbor-
hoods of mosquitoes, they brought up
on their heads not little ridicule, as
! well as some well argued objection as
to the possibility Of DISCRIMINATING
this pest. Buttbey went ahead, drai :
ed the marshes and oiled the stagnant
pools, and now their nefghbor, enjoy
ing almos. entire freedom from the
scourge Of former years, are ready 10
join in the good work.
This experience should encourage
those who are urging a campaign Of
determination against that much more
dangerous foe to mankind, the com.
mon house-fy, or "typhoid-fy,' as
the government entomologist suggests
that it be called. This IS not the
"amoosin' title critter" that it seems
to be, as we lazily watch it on a
warm sum mer day, playing tag with
it's fellows or tickling the nose or bald
spot of our drowsy companion. 1t is
most active carrier of disease, not of
typhoid fever only, but of summer
diarrhoea of infants, tuberculosis, and
many other in fictitious diseases. Tfere
il probably no other living creature
that is responsible tor one-h half as much
as this once-thought innocent nuisance
Much can be done, of course, by
screns to keep the flies out of the house,
and by fly-paper and formalin solu-
tons to kill them after they have got
in but here, as elsewhere, prevention
is far better than cure. Flies breed
always in filth; in this part of the
world largely in horse manure, but al
80 in garbage and the excrement Of
man and other animals. They may
breed in other less filthy material
when the place of their choice is mae
cessible, but then comparatively fev
of the eggs hatch out, and still fewer
of the maggots develop into flies
The best preventive measure is TO
keep the stables scrupulosly clean and
the manure in tightly closed pit,
When this is not possible, the manure
should be rem owed every week, since it
takes the flies ten days to develop.
When this is done, the material so re-
moved should be treated with chord
of lime or a solution OF Paris green, or
should be spaded into the ground, else
the flies will hatch out just the same
in the new locality.
All garbage cans should he tightly
covered, and vaults and cesspools treat
ed regularly with boperas or chord Of
lime. With these precautions observ-
ed by every one, any ne'ghborhood
can be practically freed from the
plague of flies.-Y outh's Companion.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23
Order Of Publication.

The state OF West Virginia.
Atrules held in the Clerks office of the Cir7
cult Court OF Berkeley county, the 5ta day OF
July, leo9
3. i. Kettt ring, Administrator of Chatles Ro
drick, deceased, plaintiff,
Hattie Roderick, Rosa Goheen aud John
Coheen. her hustand, kale Eodrick, Boyd
ROO rick, Harry kodrick, an infant, Grace Ro-
drick, Mabel Rodrick, an infant, ellie ko-
drick Bernard Rodrick, an infant, Christian
Tabler. trustee, George W BuXton. Kate Voc
gle and W. II. Wilen.
The object of the above suit ~ 10 ascertain
the debts againstthe estate 0fthe said Charles
Rodrick together with their amounts and pr
critics to ascertain fee simple and annual rent
nj va ne OF the real estate of which SAld Chas
Rodrick dtt d seized andpossessed ana that the
same may be sold for the payment otsa1d
deuts; TO nave a settlement OF the accounts OF
the plain TIL as administrator, and such cther
and further rehef as the Court may see ilg 10
graft and il appearing on affidavit hled IN
This suit that tie SAID Defendants Rose Co
Eoheen and John Goheen are nou-residents
IF this State they are hereby required to APP
pear at the said ltrk's office; within oGe
month the day of Iuly, 1900, THE date of
the first publication hereof) and do what Is
peces ,arV to protect their Interest In tn rs
matte"
W. C. Kilmer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
If West Virginia
Regis

The STATE of West Virginia
AT rules held IN the Cl-rk's Office of the Circuit
Court II Berkeley county. .he sth day Of Univ
1909.
Harmon l.. Couchman, executor and Narv V
Lambert, e'ecutIix, OF .. q. Lambert, deceased.
plaintiffs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

Another Pest for the Farmers 20 Fight.
Several weeks ogo the Register stated
that the dodder, a parasitic plant liable
to beccme a very serious pest, had
made its appearance in this section.
Our informant was w. Manning
Lemen, west of town, who had dis
covered it in his clover field. Mr..
Lemen gave i as his opinion that the
dodder seed had gotten here in clover
seed iicporied from Europe and he
was probably right, as may be seen
from The following article which we
take from the last issue of the Charles
town Advocate:
European dodGer, one of the most
destructive parasitic plants known to
the farmer or The gardener, has made
its appearance in several sections Of
the county. l.. NJ. Long was one of
the first men in the county to observe
it. The plant took possession of his
potato patch at Ripon during the pro-
tracted rains in June. The potato vines
were overrun with it that they had to
in order to gst rid OF the pest. Mr..
Long sent specimens Of the weeds to
the agricultural stations both in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Experts at
both stations agreed that the new
plants is dodder, and in respoD Sc to in
quiries from Mr.. Long in regard to ex-
getting rid of it. Mr.. Long holds to
The belief that the seed of the plant
came to his place in chicken feed COM
mercialIy prepared.
DR.. S. w, Fletcher, director of the
Virginia Experimental Station at
Blacksburg, has this to say about the
plant and the means most recommend
ed for killing it:
"Fhe specimen you send is dodder.
1t is parasitic plant which has no
leaves, but lives by sucking the juice
from the plant upon which it climbs.
Ii is esr ecially serious in alfalfa and
clover fields. 1t is usually introduced
as an iirpurity in the seed, especially
of clover aud alfalfa. You should
make every effort to get rid of it, The
spots affected should be cut very fire.
quently and the plants on which the
dodder is running should be burned.
The dodder-infected areas shonld also
lie burned over, spreading dry straw
or other refuse upon them for this pur-
pose. Frequently cutting and bnrn-
ing are the only remedies that are
practical, as far as | know"
n. j. Gddings, bacteriologist of the
Experiment Station at Morgantown,
writes to Mr.. Long:
"Yours of June 22ud, and the enclos-
ed specimen Of potato plant, have been
referred to me. Fac vine which is de-
stroying the potato plants is the dodd-
e., [ think the European. There are
many methods for its eradiction, hut
SO far us / can leacn The one which is
considered best is clean cultivation.
The only method by which you could
get tbem from the field so that slight
damage would be done this year would
be TO go through and clean out the
plants by hand. The field should then
be kept thoroughly cultivated for one
season, so as TO destroy all the roots
and seeds Of the vine. | find no prac-
teal method given which does not re
quire the loss of the land for one year.
Register.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23
Farm For Sale.

you are looking for an agrcuItur
al, stock, OF orchard farm we have OF e
of IFS acres, running water through
every field but oae, on new pike, good
location close to railroad stat on.
Porterdeld Il Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

N. C. KENNEDY, H. ToNGE, Supt.
Vice Pres II Gen'l Supt.
:. A. Riddle. ,ieu. Pass Agt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

Porterfield & Bower.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

Lambert e,ecutiix OF o. q. Lambert escssss.d
plaintiffs
vs..
Mary V. Lambert, Ed. n II Lambert "A Tran.
A. Lambert, MS vile w royd Iauhpr au3 VI;
ejnlA Lambert has wife. Anna Florrrc- 1n,,at,
fetie o. c. IS Lambertl samuel q Ia,,i.rt ~
Rose Lambert, his wife, MARY Ebz,b+fb / s,,hsft
wife VI Benz Hunter Lambert sannei Lewis Lam,
be.t an IAiant Ellen Irene Berrb an ;nfsrt 30
George ". Bcrch, her husband 8sTnart f" est 81. -,
Company, a Corporation, W. ID psndsv = ~
il hnSon, Walker Frsther s. n. lemasrer Il
Henshaw, Walter j. Lambert & i SnnniJn,1
Ioha Il. utglss. Robert, h. Hszelett r. (
Ste Sart and Claud Stewart partners trading aro
doing business u der the hrnl name oI r. N g.,
ait Il Son, q. W Hedges, stewart SeIbert ti,d-
aoram Ira w labief, Gray silver, The 6ld IA
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23
This Is An Easy Test

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-f Ease in one shoe and not
in the other and notice the difference, just
the thing tn use when ruhbers or overshoes be
come necessary, and your shoes seem to pine
Sold everywhere. CSC. Don't accept any sub
titute.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-23

We have on our list for sale farm of
147 acres, this is a good agricultural
farm in high stste of cultivation,
very desirable size, good buildings, 2
wells, 1,cistern, good fencing. Call on
us.
Porterfield & Bower.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
PENDLET0N HILL.
Attended Funeral in Poquetanuck-
 Personal Notes.

Mrs. E. E. Coon visited her aunt Mrs. Horace Perkins, last week at North Stonington
 Herbert Miner, Charles R. Cooke and sister. M. Edythe Cooke, were at their homes here Sunday.
 Deacon E. E. Coon is serving as juryman at the court in session at Norwich.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs William L. Maine Dec IS.
 Mrs. Homer H. Kinnie, accompanied by her father, Frank B. Blackstone at tended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Fred Miller, at Poquetanuck Dec. s. Mrs Miller died very suddenly at her home Sunday morning of neuralgia of the heart. Saturday she was up and around and able to attend to her household duties. Early in life she resided on Pendleton Hill, doing house. work for the family of Benjamin Palmer. who lived where Bion J. Kin nie now does. She was a member of the Pendleton Hill Baptist church
 Bion J. Kinnie spent Wednesday in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Hillard vis- ited MT. and Mrs Fred Gardiner at New London Dec. 10 and Il.
 Mrs. A. P. Miner and daughter, Miss Belle Miner, spent Sunday at MT. and Mrs B. c. Palmer's.
 Miss Maude Thompson spent Satur- day and Sunday at Mantle as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harlan P. Brown.
 Malcolm F. Thompson and Clifford Thompson spent Saturday at Glasgo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
MAN TIC
Railroad Painters Finish-SociaI-S C. Hooker at Morton House-MaiI Car rier Gets Automobile.

The railroad painters have finished their work here painting the buildings and departed for Saybrook.
 The Ladies' Aid society connected with the Baptist church gave a social Wednesday evening.
 Selectman F. A. Beckwith was New Haven visitor Tuesday.
 M. c. Walters of Willimantic was a visitor in town Sunday.
 Jeremiah Saunders, employed at Taftville, was recent visitor in the grove.
 Mrs. T. R. Dawley is visiting friends in Middletown.
 George F. Griswold and George Starr Griswold are in Mystic today (Satur- day).
 Mrs. Jane c. Dorman left Wednesday for a visit to Beverly, Mass.
 Miss Flora Clark was a New London visitor Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Luce have gone to North Carolina for the winter.
 $. c. Hooker of Willimantic was a recent visitor in the town, looking over the Morton house property
 Matt Tinker of Chesterfield was a Mantle visitor Monday.
 J. P. Morgan, the R. F. D. mail car rier, has purchased a high wheel auto mobile runabout.
 Capt. N. J. Huntley has been enter taining friend from Essex.
 c. s. Dewey of New London was a Mantle visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jane Lester, who has been quite i'll at her home in West Main street, is improving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
MON NTVILLE.
Plans for Christmas Concert-School Closes-Baptist Church News.


 Henry and Georgabell Smith and Herbert Rogers have been soliciting money for the Christmas tree presents.
 Palmer Memorial school closed Fri day for the Christmas vacation.
 The Union Baptist Bible school IS rehearsing for a Christmas concert to be held Friday evening, Dec. A.
 Mrs. George c. Chappell has return ed from a three weeks visit among relatives in Chester, Conn.,, and in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Henry Allen, from Baltic, called on his father Sunday afternoon.
 At the Baptist Church.
 One Day at Time was Rev. George c. Chappelrs subject at the Union Baptist church Sunday, the 18th. Bible school followed, Mrs. Norman C. Allen, superintendent. The Young Peoples business meeting was held in the even- ing at 6.15. Mrs. Mortimer Getchell presided. Two young men became as- sociate members of the society. The pleasant evening hour was enjoyed by a large number The pastor conducted a ten minutes song service in which all joined heartily, followed by the Young Peoples programme, Miss Lydia Olson leader. Topic, Beulah Land. Miss Mabel Daniels sang a solo and the pastor closed with a brief sermon.
 Several from Palmertown attended the poverty social at Montville Center Friday evening and the sale at Uncas- vile Wednesday and Thursday even ings last week.
 Robert Patton of Norwich spent Sum- day with relatives in Palmertown.
 The male quartette, Guy Loomis, Fred J. Hope, Fred W. Chapel and Ray Woodmansee, sang at Mystic Wednes- day night.
 Officers and Committees.
 The officers and committees of the Young Peoples society of the Union Baptist church for six months, Jan. 1 to July l, 1910, are: Pastor, Rev. G. c. Chappell; president, Mrs G. M. Getch- ell; vice president, Jennie L. Wood; secretary and treasurer, Kettle Grid ley corresponding secretary, Maude Wood; pianist, Marion Henry; assist ant, Mrs. Chappell; devotional commit tee, Mrs. G. c. Chappell, Mrs. Fred J. Hope and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee; membership, Mrs. Burgess, Ethel Boynton and Hilma Roseland social, Nellie Chapman, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell and Mrs. N. c. Allen.
 Mrs. Thomas Church and Mrs. Jo- seph Church entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church at their home Wednesday af- ternoon.
 The Woman's Missionary society was at the Palmer homestead by Mrs. A. P. Mitchell on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
LEFFINGWELL
B. Y. p. U. Elects Officers for Ensuing
 Six Months.


 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Ross and son Casper spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martha Leffingwell at Fitchville
 The Sunshine band meets today (Sat urday) at the home of Mrs. J. Charles Leffingwell.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe of West Plain spent Sunday with the latter's parents in this place.
 Officers of B. Y. p. U.
 The Y. P U. of the Baptist church was led by the pastor, Rev. J. c. Ward, Sunday evening. The topic was Cross ing the River, l Cor, 15, 31, 3S, and Heb. 2, A. IS. The nominating com mittee, which consisted of Mrs T. c. Leffingwell. Miss Gertrude Ward and Miss Ruth Palmer, reported the follow ing officers for the first six months in 1910: President, Miss Eola Browning; vice president, John Rathbone: secre- tary and treasurer, Miss Ruth Ellis; mittees-Devotional. Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs. William Browning and Miss Hazel Calkins; membership. Miss Edith Leffingwell, Mrs. F. l.. Rose and Austin Rathbun; instruction, Mrs. c. E. Ellis, Mrs George Rogers and w. R. Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
MYSTIC.
Capt. Mark Gilbert Plans a New Fleet-Postoffice Interests-Mrs. S. s. Brewster Active at 94.

Several from here were in attend ance at the meeting of the county Pomona grange. Thursday. in the hall of the Norwich grange. l.. O. Allyn, worthy master of Mystic grange was one of the speakers. Mrs. Grace H. Wheeler of the Stonington grange gave an interesting recitation.
 Capt. Mark Gilbert has bought the schooner Wellington as a nucleus of a new fleet The vessel is in port be- ing painted. The Wellington is staunch craft and was bought at a bargain. With new paint and fixing up a little she will make a trim craft. Negotiations are under way to add a three masted schooner to the new en- terprise.
 Leander Barber went to New York Tuesday night on business.
 Miss Abbie Barber, owing to ill., ness, has had to suspend teaching at Glastonbury for the present. Miss Barber hopes to be able to resume her work after the holidays.
 Miss Maud Congdon arrived home Friday night for the holidays, having closed her school at Northport, Long Island. till the first of the new year.
 William Congdon of New York spent Tuesday with his parents on Jackson avenue.
 To Extend R. D.
 A postoffice inspector was in Mys- tic Wednesday, looking over the ground, with the idea of putting in another R. F. D. route to go towards Lantern Hill. A petition for such line was circulated a long time ago, and has been slumbering, till now Postmaster Potter has got push on it. MT. Potter has greatly improved the Mystic postoffice since he took pos session of it. Additional mails have been secured, a fine place fitted up for the office, the clerical force doubled and the receipts of the office more than doubled. With a little effort of the patrons of the office to increase the income, there would be house to house delivery.
 Mrs. s. S. Brewster was taken with an i'll turn Sunday and called in doctor Mrs. Brewster Is up every day to entertain callers and attend to her household affairs. She is in normal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
LEBANON
Missionary Address-lamp Explodes at Home of N. B. Williams-Defend- ant Gets Verdict.

Mrs. Florence Hagen. a missionary from Sholapur. India, gave an inter- esting address in the First Congrega- tional church, last Sunday evening. on the condition and Ieeds of the na- tives of India. Mir. and Mrs. Hagen expect to remain in the home land until next summer.
 Last Saturday evening the home of N. E. Williams, the Buckingham place, came near to a destructive fire. By the explosion of lamp in the hall the flames were making rapid head way when discovered. But by the presence of mind and quick work on the part of Mir. and Mrs. Throop the burning things were thrown outside and the remaining flames were smoth- cred with rugs and soon eXtinguished.
 A suit for custer took place in town hall last Saturday before Justice J. B. Blakeslee. Mrs Stanton. widow of Dr. Stanton. was plaintiff, and her brother in-law. Mir. Chapman. defend- ant. Lawyer Babcock of Norwich ap- peared for the ~laintiff and Lawyer Harvey of Willimantic for the defend- ant. Six jurors were chosen and aft CT full hearing of the evidence yer diet was rendered in favor of the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
LEONARD BRIDGE
Busy Bees Elect Officers-Birthday
 Party.

Harry c. Leonard attended an agents meeting at Springfield, returning home on Monday.
 Mrs. Daisy Pierce of New Hartford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Brown.
 Among visitors Tuesday at Willi- antic were l.. A. Manwaring, Judge A. G. Kneeland, E. P. Kneeland and his daughter.
 Mrs. H. c. Leonard was in Hartford Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens have returned from their wedding trip, and after spending a few days with Mrs Stevens parents MT. and Mrs. J. N. Geer, will go to their new home in Providence.
 The Busy Bee society met at Mrs F. O. Browns Tuesday. The following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. William Clark; vice president, Mrs. H. C. Leonard; secretary treasurer, Mrs. John Kneeland.
 Mrs. Ida Cummings and Mrs l.. Spaulding and Mises Nettie Williams and Flora Spaulding were in Norwich Saturday.
 Officers of the New London County Home were visitors in this place We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Annie Strong celebrated her birthday Wednesday, by giving a par ty to a few of her neighbors.
 c. B. Strong. who has been i'll for the past three weeks, is somewhat im- proved
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
HAMBURG.
Mrs. C. S. Jewett Elected Lecturer of
 Grange-Christmas Plans.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gaye and Miss Tessie Harding of Norwich spent Sun day with their parents in Sterling City.
 Miss Caroline Mack of East Haddam has been recent guest of Mrs. Ida Harding on Bill Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. s. P. Sterling and Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stark and Miss Mari on Stark attended Pomona grange meeting at Deep River last week. Mrs. c. S. Jewett was elected lecturer
 Mrs. Samuel Jewett and Mrs. J. J. Tiffany were in Hartford the first of the week
 The ladies of the church are making preparations for a Christmas tree for the Sunday school A concert will be given under the direction of Mrs. c. F. Beebe, the organist.
 The Juvenile grange met last Sat urday afternoon. A class will be taken in at the next meeting.
 Large quantities of railroad ties are being carted from Doans sawmill to Lyme station.
 George Ingalls, of Norwich was in town the first of the week.
 Miss Fannie Rogers and w c. Rog- CTS of Norwich were guests of Mrs. $. N. Jewett last Sunday.
 l.. D. Harding was in Hadlyme on business Wednesday.