davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
GOSHEN.
Tame Desr-lee Storm Damages Tele'
phone Wires and Trees-lHanssom'
Gift from Norwich = A. r.

A large fioek Of big fat robins was
seen on a recent morning.
A local man while busily engaged
choppins WOOD was greatly surprised
s1pon looking up to see two handsome
deer standing about sixty feet from
where he was working. without even
winking, the woodchopper and deer
Eszed al each other for fully two min
Utes and the man wished he had, not a
rife, but a camera, believing in the
sentiment OF the German when he said
he did not like vsDisOn because 1t was
Idear) deer. but preferred mutton, as
1t was (cheAp) sheep.
loo Stern Does Much Damage.
The big ice storm OF this week was
The worst ever known In THIS section.
The trees loaded down with tons of
NOUS weight and the constant snap
ping and cracking Of limos end trees
at one time sounded much like mus
kerry 1rinK. Wednesday morning the
roads I'm many places wore rendered
Gmpassable by the fallen limbs. Great
damage was done. especially to fruit
and shade trees and wires Of the
southern New England telephone line
through this place were broken in
quite a number of places.
TO the Tenth school district the gift
from the Grand Army Of this Republic
on Norwich through Charles r. Geer,
who IL a member, Of handsome por-
srait Of Abraham Lincoln on the 100In
anniversary Wss q most welcome pres
ent.
r. X. Fargo with HIS team is work
eng for y. w. Avery OF SoErah.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
HANOVER.

Though diminished by storm, a good
audience greatly enjoyed the illustrat-
ed lecture on Tuesday evening by Dr.
w. ]. Peck Of Corona. n. Y on Egypt
and Egyptians. DR.. Peck wore the gar
ments of the natives. Rev. Mr.. Ten
ney of Scotland assisted wit hthe Ian
tern. The lecture was preceded by a
cornet solo by William Harrison, ac-
companied by Miss Bennett.
Mrs. Ellen Whitehead's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen White
head was neld on Wednesday at
o'clock. Rev. c. II. Peck offciated.
The hymns, Rock of Ages and Abide
With Me. were sung by the choir.
Alfred Crof. has been i'll with rheu-
matism during the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
SOUTH LYME.
Woman Conducts Church Services
Meeting of the Kings Daughters.

Meeting of the Kings Daughters.
Miss Lydia Hartig held services at
the Union chapel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comstock and
daughter. Edna, have returned to New
Haven, after brief visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Payne
Miss Mildred Champion Of Essex Wis
tied Miss Elizabeth Slate last week.
The Rev. Z. NJ. Chapman will
preach at the Union chapel Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Hattie Roath has returned to
Ivoryton, after visit with her parents
in this place.
C. Wilcox and Lawrence Douglass of
New London visited friends in this
place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Miller of New
Haven We're visitors here on Tuesday.
The Rev. Franklin Moore held ser
vices at the Cedar Grove chapel Sum
day afternoon.
Albert Stanton of Ivoryton visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stanton, over Sunday.
The Kings Daughters held a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. B. P.
Stanhopes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
NORTH LYME.
Valentine Social Nets over 50.

The A. w. T. society held a valen-
tine social at Mrs. Ernest Rogers last
Thursday evening. The proceeds netted
the society over So.
Ernest Rogers. Harry Rawson, Mon
roe Slate and Frank Miner are in at
tendance as witnesses ah the trial in
Norwich of the man who murdered
the woman on the Joseph Beebe place,
last September.
Lafayette Tucker has sold out his
household effects and left town on
Wednesday
VI. ]. Stark and n. S. Strong were
in Norwich last Tues lay.
Miss Dell Huntley, who is spending
the winter at J. L. Raymond's. was
called home the first OF the week by
the illness Of her mother, Mrs. Martha
Huntley.
Selectmen Morgan and Hewitt OF
Groton were in town last week looking
up records relative 10 town business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LAUREL GLEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Maine visited
their son. NJ Frank Maine, at Hope
Valley over Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheffield of
WoodviIe. R. J., were visitors Sunday
with Mrs. Shefield's brother. James
Maine, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Holdredge and
son Bertram and Clyde Maine have
been i'll with grip.
Mrs. J. w. Maine IS visiting her
daughters, Mrs. r. d. Cook. Of the
Watch Hill road and Mrs. Elenathan
Burdick of Lower Pawcatuck
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
GALES FERRY.
Epworth League Holds Lincoln Enter
characterization for Ladies' Aid
Soeiety-General News.

Soeiety-General News.
There was good attendance at the
Lincoln social In the vestry Of the
Methodist church Friday evening. The
room was prettily decorated with the
Epworth league cOlors and laurel flags
and bunting draping the plano and
portraits Of Lincoln. The social com
mittoe of the league arranged the in
teresting programme, which follows:
Piano solo March Of the Tartars Miss
Jennie Perkins: quotations from Lin
coin. school: SOLO Flag Of the Free.
Miss Ruth Lawson; reading, The First
American, Miss Florence Lamb; read
ing The Name Of Lincoln, Winthrop
Hurlbutt. reading. Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech, Edwin Bracewell; COM
ments on Gettysburg speech. Harmon
Ode, Miss Amy 3. Satterlee extract
from Second Inaugural Address. Irving
Hurlbutt; reading The Assassination.
Mrs. Thompson: reading In Memoir
am. RIchard Bracewell recitation, IT'S
Splendid to Live so Grandly, Harlan
Newbury; reading, The Grave OF LIN
coin. Miss Gladys Thompson; reading,
Abraham Lincoln, d. c. Perkins; vocal
solo. Good Night Miss Grace Chap
man. piano solo, Rondo, Mrs. Eugene
La Fontaine.
NlIa9e ana Bum
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan A. Gibbs and
their daughters. Misses Natalie and
Mary r. Gibbs, returned to Norwich
the first Of the week, having spent the
holiday at their summer home In the
village.
The members OF the Ladies AID so
ciety at the regular meeting last week
decided to hold another open meeting
accepting the invitation OF Mrs. Har-
mon Perkins to meet at her home Fri
day afternoon. Feb. 20.
Miss Sarah Latimer and Miss Laura
Perkins were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin II. Brown Of Laurel Hill
avenue, Norwich, Dincoln's birthday
Mrs. Fannie Adams Molthrop closed
her home here and left last week to
visit her brother. David s. Adams. in
New Haven. Her cousin, Guy Aver or
Norwich, who has been spending the
past week at River Bend. returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus Maynard en-
tertained friends and relatives at their
home at Allyn's Point MONDAY in hon
or OF Mrs. Maynard's birthday. Out Of
town guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. holland Of New London and Miss
Susan Perkins Of Groton.
The new books for the Sunday school
library have arrived and viii be ready
for distribution scon.
John Watson, a veteran OF the civil
war, IS i'll at his home in tho Allyn's
Point section
Miss Louise Egger of New London
was a guest at the home Of Mrs Sarah
Colver at the Navy Yard Sunday.
Miss Susan Perkins Of Groton was
an over Sunday guest Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. CYRUS Chapman. at
Allvn's Point.
Elmer Satterlee of North Haven Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Sat1erlee. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

On Friday evening of lasE week Lin
coin services were held in the Con-
gregational church, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Katherine Sweet. There
was instrumental music, singing of
patriotic songs and readings by chill
dren and adults descriptive Of the life
and services of Abraham Lincoln. One
of the veterans of the civil war spoke
of his personal reflections of Presi-
dent Lincoln. The room was decorate
ed with flags and other trimmings,
time enjoyed.
Rev. ]. J. Braun, senior student in
the Hartford Theological Seminary,
whose home is in Indiana, preached
morning and evening in the First Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Last Sunday evening at a meeting Of
the First Congregational church it was
voted to extend a call to, Eugene B.
Smith to become pas of that
church.. Mr. Smith is %xpevted t9
preach here again tomorrow.
Damage to Fine Trees.
The great ice storm in this vicinity
which began last Sunday night, has
done much damage to fruit and shade
trees. as we'll as to telephone service.
On Monday and Tuesday the storm
continued,a and the trees bent under the
heavy burden; and during Tuesday
night the sound of breaking branches
and the roar of crashing tons of ice
were like the noise of battle. The
ground was literally strewn with the
dead and dying-limbs of the once
stately and beautiful trees. The glory
of Lebanon had departed.
School Observes Lincoln Centenary.
The public school in district No. T.
Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis teacher, had
interesting Lincoln centennial exer-
cises, consisting of singing, recitations
and an original essay on the life of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles E. Parson of Ottawa,
Canada, is visiting Mrs. NJ S. w
Throop and other friends in this vi
cinity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
FUNERAL.
George Kenyon.

The funeral of George Kenyon was
held from his home in Franklin on
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock.
Rev. H. A. Beadle officiated. The
be arers were Samuel y. Hyde, Nath-
aniel Manning. Herbert Manning and
George Hoxie. Burial was in the
Plains cemetery (Franklin). Mr.. Ken
yon was born in 1855 and had always
resided in this town. being a farmer.
He was married thirty years ago to
Miss Augusta Renoldk- She diad sAven
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
HAMBURG.
Mira. M. c. Bill Entertained at Whist
Personal Notes of the Wesk.

H L. Reynolds was a caller in New
london on wednesday.
Mrs "a. c. Bill gave a whist party
Saturday evening in honor Of her sis
Ter. MISS Ethel Morann. Miss Rather
inc Harding and J. Rand carried off the
honors.
Mrs. w. Anderson is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Cooke, Of Hartford.
Mrs. 81. B. EFuntley is under the
doctors care this week.
Mrs James Lord ana sen Reginald
were recent visitors in Hartford.
Miss Carrie Mack Of East Haddam
has been a guest at the home of Mrs.
J. Ely Harding.
Charlie Hall beS returned home.
Mrs. Eugene Peck and daughter have
returned to their home in Millington
Mrs. r. r. Beebe Of ffadlyme was
caller in town on Monday.
Miss Mabel Martin is at her home
Cor over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
YAWBUx VALLEY.

Miss julia Tranchell visited over
Sunday with Miss Elsie Chapman at
Westerly.
Mrs Edmund Burdick was a visitor
at G. ID. Coates Saturday.
Mrs. Dwight Hewitt and daughter
were recent callers at James d. Min
er's.
John Kenyon of Mystic was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Chauncey F. Richmond is sick.
Fred Tranchell of Brewsters Neck
has been the guest of his father the
past week.
Mrs. Thomas Brown and son of Ash
away called on Mrs. c. e. Richmond
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
Judae chittenden,s sudden pe.th.

At Madison word was received Mon
day Of the death from heart disease at
Washington Sunday night OF eX-Judge
Samuel II. Chlttenden OF East River.
Judge Chittenden left East River for
Washington last week and at that time
II was supposed he was in good health.
He was 63 years old. had been Judge
Of probate. state senator and had also
held a number Of town offices. The
for burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

years ago. leaving one daughter. Mrs.
Ella BOyntOn. Mr.. Kenyon married
Miss Martha Wood three years ago;
she survives him. Besides his wife and
his daughter. Mrs. Boynton of Leba-
non, he is survived by a brother. Pc
leg Kenyon of this town. Mr.. Ken
yon died Monday morning after an ILL
ness of over a year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

tive if they are given promi-
hence in the public press as that's the
fate of all public men. 1t is not the
men, but their public acts. that are
generally criticised. However there
has been more favorable comment than
adverse criticism on the very article
that Mr.. Viets condemns in part.
Ex-Mayor George F. Tinker of New
London reached his seventy fifth year
Sunday, hhaving been born twenty
five years and ten days later than the
illustrious Lincoln. 1t is said by those
who ought to know that Mr. Tinker
bore a striking likeness to Mr.. Lin
coin and was about of the same build
and that both had the same peculiar
work. Mr.. Tinker also possesses many
of the Lincoln characteristics, a man
among men and a lover of the COM
mon people.
Hats off to Mr.. Tinker as he passes
his seventy fifth milestone. His life
is a study for the rising generation
and one worthy of emulation. Easily
in front rank as one of the best citi-
zens of New London.
Rev. Judson Arnold, who is to sue
coed Rev. Alfred Poole Grant as rec
tor Of st. James Episcopal church.
and who is expected to infuse new life
into the local church by an increase in
membership and interest, is a native
born New Londoner. a graduate OF old
Bartlett high school, and, before study
ing for the ministry, was a clerk in a
local dry goods store. Rev. Mr.. Ar
mold. being provided with ample means,
has spent much of his time in mission
work. He is at present engaged in
building up a wrecked Episcopal par
ish. Mrs. Arnold. like her husband. is
Independently wealthy and both are
sincerely devoted to church work
1t is over forty years since Mr.. Ar
mold left. New London. although he has
made occasional visits to his two sis
ters. In all New London Mr.. Arnold
will probably not find a dozen of his
Bartlett schoolmates. Mr.. Arnold's
father was a sailmaker, a thorough
Christian man and who was respected
by all who knew him in the old whal-
ing town.
Rev. c. Perley Tinker, son of sx-
Mayor George =. Tinker, IS another
New Londoner. prominent in Episcopal
church affairs. Mr.. Tinker was or
dained a Methodist minister and about
ten years ago became an Episcopalian.
He studied for that ministry and will
soon be ordained a clergyman in that
church. Mr.. Tinker Is much Interested
IN reform Work ana ne mas Deeu ap-
pointed chaplain Of the Tombs and
Blackwel's Island, and his special con-
gregation is made up Of two thousand
men and women. He is well-equipped
for that position and, like his father,
is always seeking to do good for 9TH
ers.
Waller, Colt. WhittIesey and cronin,
all active politicians and representa-
tives of New London In the state leg
islature. are now all In judicial posi-
tons They have been designated as
the Big. Four in local politics.
William r. Colt. through his legis-
lative acquaintance. succeeded I'm get
ting appointed judge Of the police
court before Judge Charles w Butler
reached the age Limitation. and at the
time the action received some adverse
critiscism.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LISBON.

A valentine social was held az tho
home of Miss Augusta Learned Sature
day evening. Many attended and a
good time was enjoved by all
Leon Walden of Willimantfc Has
been visiting here.
There was a masquerade hall held
at the Shooting club Saturday evening.
Twenty-Five couples were masked
Krauss' orchestra furnished the music
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LETTING WELL.

Life Lessons from Job-subiect for
B. Y. p. U.-Sewine Bee Enjoyed.
The Sunshine band meets Saturday
(today) with Miss Gertrude Ward
Miss Edith Austin spent Wednesday
evening in Palmertosvn.
, The b. Y. p. L. meeting was led by
Mrs. George Sheldon Sunday evening,
the topic being Life Lessons for Me
from the Book of JOB Job AZ: 1-6
and 1917.
Fred Palmer was the guest of friends
in Norwich over Sunday.
The ladies held sewing bee at Miss
Nellie Wards Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beebe of West
Plain spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
j. Charles LeffingWell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
GRiSW0Lr.

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Brewster re-
Gently spent few days in New York
and New Jersey.
A. l. Potter OF Norwich is cutting
telephone poles on Edwin A. Geers
land.
Earl F. Edmond spent Sunday at
his home on Church street. in Nor
wich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

heaviest that this locality had expert
enced for some years. Many trees
were almost ruined by the weight of
ice which broke the branches but the
country today Thursday is as glori-
Gus in its dazzling brightness as when
the sun first began to shine on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Cynthia Watson is with her
aunt, Mrs. Barber Lewis, of Glasgo,
who is i'll.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

At a meeting OF the school and so
oiety held on Sunday unanimous call
was extended TO J. Howard Adams Of
Waterbury to become their pastor
Mr. Adams has supplied the pulpit for
the past three Sundays and the people
feel to congratulate themselves that
he has accepted their call and will be-
gin his work the first Sunday in March.
Miss Sarah I. Palmer and Miss
Carrie Ryder passed sunday at their
homes here.
The ice storm which began on Mon
AaS and lasted for Two DAYS was the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LE0NABD BRIDGE.
Fruit and Shade Trees Ruined by Ice
Storm-PersonaI Items.

The storm of Sunday night. Mon
day and Tuesday, coating everything
with ice has done great damage,
many beautiful shade trees being ut
terly ruined and fruit orchards laid
low. The telephones wires are brok-
en-. Gripping the service, and necessi
tating many miles of new wire. The
spectacle as the sun shone Wednes-
day wes beautiful, calling out many
camera fends to secure pictures of
this. the greatest ice storm in years.
pan Tucker has a peach orchard
which was cut to the ground bv the
storm.
John Kneeland was in Waterford
Thursday, attending a grange meet
ing.
Salmon Clark has returned from a
re-" days, visit with his son in Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Mrs. Maurice Valinsky is visiting
relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
PRESTON.
Personal Happenings of the Week
Address by Chinese Missionary.

7 SisN'al happenings OF the Week
Address by Chinese Missionary.
The G. r. Club met Saturday with
Miss Anna Bagley
The ladies' sewing society met in
the Congregational church Wednes-
day afternoon.
The dance in Geisthardt's hall Feb
ruary u was we'll attended.
Mary McAvoy of Norwich was at
her home in this place Thursday.
Rev. n. B. Prindle held praver
meeting in the Haskell school house
Thursday evening which was well at
tended.
Several from Preston City grange
attended the Pomona in WaterfoTf
(Konomoc grange) and enjoyed a very
fine meeting.
An interesting meeting was held in
the Congregational church last sun
day by Rev. Edward H. Smith Of
Norwich Town, a missionary from
China
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
GLASGO.
Norwich Preacher at Local Church

Rev. Mr.. Anthony preached at the
Bethel church last Sunday.
Frank Burton called on his father,
Henry Burton Of GriswOld, recently.
Albert Burton sold his turkeys to
Somers Bros. in Norwich last week.
Bert Woodmansee is working for
Albert Dawley.
The auction at Isaac Dawley's was
largely attended. Lyman Nye bought
the farm for $500. Everything was sold
that was put up.
Mrs. Barber Lewis is threatened
with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

Joseph Starr, he who invented the
Starr Cash Carrier system, and last
considerable cash in endeavoring to
defend his right, is certainly an in
ventive genius. While In the dry
goods business as a member Of the
firm of Henheid. Chappell & starr in
State street, New London, his mechan-
ical attractions in the show windows
at Christmas time were admired and
the subject of favorable comment. His
reproduction Of the old town mill, with
millstream, and in full operation, we're
perhaps Mr.. STAIRS best work in that
line. Since then he has retired from
the dry goods business and conducted
a small machine shop for general re-
pair work near his residence in Rich
ards street devoting his spare time
perfec(ing a device that will be APP
preciated by the public and ought TO
bring to the inventor ample recon-
pense.
He has invented and built a slot
machine that will hand out a tin
drinking cup for one cent He has
been assured that If his device will
work as represented 1t will be installed
in the passenger cars of a. lage corpora
zion fer the accommodate OF pas9en-
gers who desire an individual drink
ing cup. The whole machine will oc-
cupy about as much space as a tele-
phone and viii hold ninety cups at a
time. II is Mr.. Stars intention TO
have his penny cup machine placed
convenient to public drinking foun-
tains in parks and streets. He IS now
having sample machines or cabinets
made for the inspection OF railroad Of
ficials and others interested. II the in
vention proves success and Mr. Starr
say. he believes It viii, It Is planned
to have the output manufactured IN
New London, which taeans a valuable
addition to the local industries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20

Charles B. Whittlesey came to the
front when Judge Colt was UP for rep
resentative and contested with him for
the judgeship. The proposition was
made that If Judge Colt would ap-
point Mr.. Whittlesey prosecuting officer
the coast would be clear for him. This
he refused to do and the legislature
did it for him.
When Judge Walter G. Noyes was
called to the United States court, Sen
ator Charles b. waller, who had served
on the judiciary committee, reached
out and became his successor as judge
Of the court Of common pleas. Judge
Waller was reappointed by the present
legislature and one of his earliest acts
was to appoint Mr.. Whittlesey to sue
coed Mr.. Allis of Norwich as prose-
cutting officer for that court.
This left a vacancy in the New Lon
don police court, and Judge Colt ap-
pointed Daniel NJ. Cronin, member OF
the present judiciary committee, as
successor to Mr. Whittlesey. The ju-
dietary committee nowadays have
much to do with the appointment OF
judges of courts.
In the higher courts of the county
changes have been made in the past
decade or two in favor Of New Lon
don legal lights for prior to that time
the superior court judges and prose-
cutting attorneys, too, were all from
Norwich. Now New London has
judge and state attorney and full con-
troll of the court of common pleas. eG-
cept a clerkship for Norwich. Judge
Colt Of the police court is clerk for the
court Of common pleas in New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-20
LEDYARD.
Lincoln Day Address-Petition TO
Clear Roads of Stones Being Cen
orally Signed-New Church Sheds
Needed.


Albert Seller has been clearing a
piece of pasture land covered with
jumpers and birches. Mr.. Seller is
contemplating setting out peach or
chard.
Rev. w. F. White delivered Lin
coin day address to the pupils at Led
yard Center on Lincoln day.
Many Sisners.
The paper that Noyes B. Allyn is
having circulated for signatures TO re-
move one stone in the road or cutters
for a period of five years, or five stones
in all, is meeting with the approval
of many and many have already eX-
pressed their willingness to sign it,.
Mr.. Allyn desires to have one hun
bred signatures.
There has been a general discussion
about building more sheds at the
church. Since Rev. Mr.. White has
taken charge all Of the sheds are FILL
ed each Sunday and many teams have
to hitch outside.
The Young Mems club met at the
parsonage Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Peckham
and family OF Norwich were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Gray.
Miss Mildred Pierce CT Allyns Point
was an over Sunday guest OF Miss
Ethel Hewitt
Owing 10 the severe storm there was
no prayer meeting held at the resi-
Gence Of Charles S. Hewitt on Tues
day evening.
Personals.
Miss Sarah HolGridge was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred D. Clark, over
Sunday.
Edward Haskell is cutting wood for
Daniel f. Gray on the town farm.
Miss Helen Clyde spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clyde
OF Old Mystic.