davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
NArcHAUe GRANGE
Hears Interesting Address by State
Forest Fire Warden.

Natchaug grange held its regular
meeting last Friday evening. The lee
turer's programme opened with q pa
per on How to Use the Waste Products
of the Farm, by Mrs L. A. Demmins,
and a violin solo. by Fannie Russ.
The lecturer then introduced States
Forest Fire Warden Austin Halves,
who spoke on forestry. Connecticut IL
the most favorable state in the United
States for forestry on account Of near
markets for lumber. This state used
% billion feet of lumber the past year
and has raised only about seven billion
feet, showing that there is three times
as much used as Is grown each year.
The average is about one-hah cord
Of wood to the acre in Connecticut at
the present time. With forestry meth
DDS il could be easily doubled.
Forestry will increase yearly II the
people are given protection from nre
to their forests. At the present time
there are forest fire wardens in all but
two or three towns in the state. The
past year there were 800 fires, burn
ing over nearly $4,000 acres. The cost
of putting out the fires was $37.
The railroads in the state were re-
spOnsible for one-half Of the fires IN
the past year.
At present the state has three for
ests, one in Union Of 800 acres, one in
Portland of 1000 acres, and one in
Simsbury OF 1875 acres. The trees best
adapted for forest planting are the
chestnut, white, scotch and red pines,
white ash and oak The white pine
is the most profitable on account of its
fast growth. In the past year there
were nearly $4,000 trees planted.
The state has a nursery; by this
means the trees can be secured much
cheaper than from the nurserynl-n.
The trees can be bought from the
state nursery for about 81 a thousand.
this being very reasonable.
The first planting or trees there
should be about 1900 to the acre. or
otherwise FIVE feet apart each way. On
good land four men can set out on the
average four thousand trees a day.
Forestry is carried on very profitably
in Germany and France. and there is
no reason why it cannot be in Connec-
ticut or anywhere in the United
States.
Catherine McQuade recitsd The Old
Village Choir, and a talk on The New
Invention of Making Paper Out of Corn
Stalks, by o. F. Wilson, completed the
evenings programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
E;KONK.
Mrs. wetnore Sails for Msditerranean
Death of Mrs. Kate Windsor
Dmaqe by Gale.

Mrs. Judie Welcome has gone on
her trip. abroad, embarking on the s.
S. Arabic from New York city direct
for the Mediterranean. The Arabic
will likely meet the battleship fleet en-
route from Gibraltar to Hampton
Roads.
George III. Gallup accompanied his
cousin, Mrs. Wetmore, to New York,
and saw her safely aboard. He visit
eed on his return relatives at several
points. including his sons, Howard at
Palmer, Mass, and Earl at Monson.
Mrs. Kellogg is away for several
weeks for a needed vacation and
change, visiting relatives in Worces-
ter and Boston, and is to visit in New
Haven.
Miss Ruby Kellogg spent last SAT-
urday and Sunday in Worcester with
her mother. returning Monday morn
ing to her school teaching in Central
Village.
Misses Esther Gallup and Ruby KEEL
logg have been initiated into the NJ.
Y. o. B., a club of young ladies', in
Guiding most of the teachers of Moos-
up and Central Village.
Fall Proves Fatal. ~
Mrs. Kate Windsor, the octogenarian
who fell and broke her hip several
months ago and has ben a great suf-
ferer since. and was reported dead
once, died on Saturday last at her
home on Sterling Hill. and was bur-
led on Tuesday.
The storm OF Wednesday was the
worst of the season here, accompan-
led by terrific gale which did great
damage in orchards and forests.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins and two chill
dren. OF Plainfield. have been the past
week at Mrs. Hopkins fathers, e. BY
ron Gallup on the Elm farm.
Rev. NJ. Joseph Toomey Of Portland.
Me-. has been at his father-in-l laws,
A. a. Stanton's. on the Ekonk Hill
farm. Also Rev. Albert Stanton OF
Yarmouth. Me-. has been at his faith
er's.
Lincoln Sermon.
Next Sunday win be observed as
Lincoln day at the Line meeting house,
with a biographical sermon on Lin
coin by the pastor.
Miss Mabel Brown has returned
from several weeks visit to her sis
ter, AIRS. Sweet, in Danielson.
Carl Gallup was at home over Sum
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
BROOKLYN.
Sermon On WatehfuIness--invits
for Danielson- Sweet Marriage.

Charles Edwin Blake Of Trinity col
lege vas with his parents the last Of
the past week.
Mrs. Dewitt c. Park has returned
from Boston, where she was called on
account of the Illness of one Of her
grandchildren. The child had recov-
cred to that extent that she brought
her home with her.
Dr. G. F. Genung OF the Baptist
church took for his text Sunday What
1 say unto you I say unto all, Watch"
and referred to the recent accident at
sea when the Republic was lost ana
the Baltic brought safely to port all
the passengers. The captain was on
the watch, and the same was true Of
tho lamented President Lincoln, who
was ever on the watch and was thus
able to steer safely the ship of state.
The 3. Y. p. L. was led by the pres
ident; subject: Our Young Peoples
society comrades the void over"
The Mission Study class met at the
Baptist parsonage Monday aftern Don,
holding the last meeting for the winter.
having finished the book the were
studying, THE Call OF the Waters"
Wedding Invitations.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton Sweet
have issued the invitations to the we'd
ding Of their daughter Bernice Myra
and James Albert Danielson, on We'd
nesday afternoon Feb. IT. 1909, at 2
o'clock at home, Brooklyn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
NORTH STONINGT0N.
Governor Brown Buys Hull Farm
. Twenty New Members Join Grange.

Rev Lucian Drury attended the
budget conference in the Central Bap-
list church at Norwich Tuesday.
Postmaster George w. Tryon attend
ed the funeral OF Albert.W Hillard at
Willimantic Tuesday.
Governor II. Brown of Norwich has
bought the farm Of Latham Hull Of
this town.
Misses Gauthier and Mitchell. assist
ant teachers in the Wheeler school,
visited schools In Boston Thursday
and We're absent over the holiday.
The Ladies' society Of the Third
Baptist church held a meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Lucian Dr-ury Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Chester S. Maine con-
Quoted Bible reading.
+. Mason Particle. who fractured his
leg five weeks ago while at work in
the woods, Is able to 60 out driving.
Mrs Charles 3, Caswell is recover
ing from a severe attack Of grip.
About twenty new members were re-
ceived into the local grange Friday
evening.
Rev Lueian Drury. pastor OF the
Third Baptist church, will speak on
the life and character Of Lincoln Sun
day morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
MoosuP.
Eight Cases Of Scarlet Fever-Primary
Room Closes for Two Weeks-One
Death-Floyd Cranska and Miss
Harriet Cranska Left for California.


Scarlet fever has broken out among
the families on Catholic hill, the
health officer, DR.. A. W. Chase, re-
porting eight cases, one case, that
Of the four-year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Kingstzy, died Tuesday
morning. Owing to the prevalence of
the disease it has been thought best
to close for two weeks room No. /
in the primary building, taught by
Miss Cecilia Daily, as some of the chill
dren from the infected families Have
been attending that room, the super
intendent OF schools has ordered the
janitor to close the room until it shall
be fumigated.
Worst Storm of Season.
The worst storm of the season
struck this section last Wednesday,
the rain coming down in torrents and
the wind from the southeast blowing
a gale. Several panes Of glass were
blown out of the school buildings, huge
limbs were broken from trees and
fences we're leveled, and business of
all kinds had to be suspended rood
part of the day.
Auto Caused Runaway.
Tuesday morning a horse attached to
the meat cart belonging to l.. n.
Pratte became frightened at an auto
mobile and ran away and when near
~ opposite the Baptist church col
ided with a two-horse team wagon.
where it cleared itself and ran home.
The front Of the meat cart was bad
~ used up.
Leave for Pasadena, Cal.
Floyd Cranska ard daughter Har-
riet left Tuesday morning for a trip
to Pasadena Cal, where they expect
to stay until about the first of April
Local Matters.
The Baptist Sunday school has vot-
ed to turn over into the church treas
Try SIS for church expenses.
There Is a good deal of sickness
among the children and also among
the grown people Of the village, and
the local physicians are kept busy at
tending TO calls. Last week there were
nearly SO Ia per cent of the pupils
of some OF the rooms absent.
The Children of Mary, connected
with All Hallows church. are prepar-
ing for their annual church entertain
ment.
Mrs. H. A. Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Burgess attended the Chapman
evangelistic meetings IN Boston last
week.
John CapwelI clerk for f. W. Aag-
gett. has moved his family here and
viii go to housekeeping in the Doug
lass block on High street.
The Baptist womans prayer meet
ing was held on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs J. G.. Stanton and in the
evening at the home of Anthony Par
angina
William c. Hill, who for several
weeks has been employed in a mill
IN Providence, has returned to Moosup
ard gone TO work in the wooden mill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
V0LUNTOWN.
Entertainment at Union Hail-Lincoln
Day Exercises in the Schools.


The jenkins & Compton's Co. col
ored comedians, gave an entertainment
in Union hall Saturday evening.
William and Joseph Richards were
In Norwich Saturday.
Azarie Grenier was a visitor to
Taftville on Sunday, the guest of his
brother K. l.. Grenier.
Frank Clendenin Of Greeneville was
in town Sunday
Mrs. Paul Charter was in Norwich
Saturday.
On Friday, Feb. 18th, special exer-
cises We're held in the public school in
honor or Lincoln day.
The Tillinghast sawInilI in charge Of
Louis Williams is idle at the present
time owing to the breaking of the
crankshaft on Saturday
In spite Of Wednesdays severe storm
Edmond Herbert made his usual bust
ness trip to Norwich. Mr.. Herbert is
not easily deferred from his weekly
schedule
The only damage during Wednes-
days storm was the blowing down OF
the large sign at w. r. Perkins sta
BILE
W. z. Perkins and Thomas XcDon-
aid were visitors infNorwich Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
1EDYARD.
Farm Changes Noted-LincoIn Sermon
--Cinders From Norwich Fire Reach
Center-Grange News.


William Cromwell of Dodgeville, ~.
Y, has been visiting relatives In town
during the past week.
George Main will occupy Mrs Lucy
Massey's place for the ensuing year.
John Cooper will move TO the Eth
eri6ge place and Miner Bromley of
Preston will move to the Robert stan
ton place.
Sermon on Lincoln.
Rev. Mr.. White preached a forei-
BILE sermon on Sunday, his subject be-
ing The Life of Abraham Lincoln.
There was large attendance, IS be-
ing present at the Sunday school
James 3. Gray. who has been In
Berlin, Md. the past week, inspecting
nursery stock, has returned home. Mr..
Cray was well pleased with his trip,
and will set a large number of peach
and keifer pears the coming spring.
cinders From Fire.
Cinders from the Shannon FIRE were
found at Ledyard Center on Tuesday
morning.
Grange Meeting.
Ledyard grange held an interesting
meeting on Saturday evening. Three
new applications for membership were
received The lecturers hour, conduct
ed by Mrs. Lizzie Colver, was very
ters Mrs. Daniel Gray, Miss Fannie
Lamb, Mrs. Burton and Miss Anna
Weiman and Brothers Charles A. Gray,
Theo Avery. Billings T. Avery and Ed
ward Lamb. Ten questions on seeds
were prepared by Brother 9. E. Hold
ridge, and Brothers William l. Allyn,
William Brown, Conrad Keiney. Leslie
Gray, James Collins, Ellsworth Gray,
Ray Culver, Charles Babcock, Joseph
Clark and Samuel Lester discussed
the questions. Two new members were
taken IN.
Ice Harvested.
A large gang OF men cut ice Tues
day and filed Charles S. Hewitt's ice
house about two-thirds full.
A Valentine social was held at the
residence Of Charles A. Gray on Fri
day evening.
Various Notes.
Benjamin Gray of Providence was
an Sunday guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray.
Miss Alma Dewey spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dewey Of Old Mystic.
Miss Marion Gallup a teacher at
West Haven, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gallup.
Benjamin Gallup Of Providence was
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gallup over Sunday
Mason Gray and two children were
callers at Mr.. Gray's fathers, Enos
NJ. Gray'e, Sunday.
Jacob Gallup Of Laurel Hill was
calling on friends in Mystic and Led
yard Sunday.
Dr. n. G. Gray is able to be out
again.
Nelson Holdridge, who has been in
poor health, has improved so he ex-
poets to be at work again soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WOODSTOCK.
Sermon on Centenary Of Lincoln
Lincoln Tea--Substitute Teacher.

Rev. G. F. Waters gave an interest
ing sermon on Sunday on the centenary
of Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. George Austin Bowen spent a
few days in Hartford with her sister,
Mrs. A. P. Kingsbury.
Mrs. Ida j. Moulton gave a reading
in Academy hall Friday evening for
the benefit OF the senior class
Miss Jessy r. Mcclellan has return
ed from a visit to her brother, George
Mcclellan, in New York.
A Lincoln tea was given in the
chapel Friday afternoon with an ad-
dress on Lincoln by Rev. NJ. l.. VIII
liston OF Pomfret
c. w. Bowen OF New York was in
town over Lincoln day, the guest of A.
S. Hardy.
Miss Mary G. Perley is spending a
month IN Philadelphia.
Miss EDNA Clarke substituted last
week in the district school for Miss
Florence wilcox. who was suffering
from q lama knsA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WEST WOODSTOCK.
Benefit Dance Given by Mrs. E. r.
Perrin Nets $14-ReV. c. M. Jones
Returns to Pulpit.

Mrs. J. T. Hall returned Tuesday
from a two weeks stay with her son.
Dexter Crawford, and family in Wilt
mantle.
Mrs. Cora Casey of Worcester visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY
Murray, over Sunday
Fourteen dollars was realized at the
benefit dance given by Mrs. 4. T. Per-
rim for Luther Place and family Sat-
urday evening. West Woodstock band
gave their services and furnished a
concert and the music for dancing.
Several players from East Woodstock
also assisted.
Mrs. G. E. Chamberlin is out again
after an illness of several weeks.
Pastor Jones Returns.
Rev. c. NJ. Jones occupied his pull
pit last Sunday after an illness with
grip. A good sized congreg cation were
present to welcome him back
The oyster supper at the Baptist
church netted the society SO, which,
considering the stormy evening, was
doing pretty well.
Wednesdays heavy rain made some
whose wells were low smile broadly.
Mr.. Pratt, the supervisor Of schools.
visited here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WARRENVILLE.
Pupils of Rev. @. C. Chappell Give
Successful Entertainment.


The musical and literary entertain
ment by the Warrenville school at
Bakers hall last Friday evening. the
9Th, was a decided success In every
way; the attendance was good and
the enthusiasm great. Twenty pupils
took part in essays and declarations.
The music was furnished by Rev G.
c. Chappell. the teacher, flute and
drum; Mrs. Chappell, violin and piano;
Albert Louks, Milton Durkee and Miss
Ethel M. Durkee, flutes and piano.
About s6 was raised for school sup
plies.
Various Items.
John Bohlman Of Pittsneld, Mass,
has been the guest Of friends at the
Baptist parsonage
Mrs. o. D. Baker is in st. Joseph's
hospital, Willimantic. for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mathewson were
in Willimantic last week a.Sturday.
Jeet of the sermon last Sunday fore
noon. The Lords Supper was admin
istered. followed by the Bible school.
Talk on Electricity.
John Bohlman, an electrician of
Pittsfeld Mass. gave an interesting
account of the modern electrical con-
veniences and talked to the pupils of
District 8, Rev. @. c. Chappeil, teach
er. on automobiles. their parts and
operation, also relating some expert
ences.
William Gardner is improving. His
son, George Gardner. called to see him
one day last week
Rsv. G. C. Chappell of1ciated at the
funeral services of Thomas Curtis,
aged So. at Buf1cap, and Of Daniel
Shurtlif, aged "a, at West Ashford,
Monday. the LIST, and Sunday, the 18th,
respectively.
Fellowship Meeting.
Arthur James injured his hand sew
ersl days ago.
Gilbert Amidon and Rev. G. G. Chap
pell attended q fellowship meeting at
the Eastford Congregational church
last week Wednesday. Mr.. Chappell
gave a report of religion in Ashford,
and spoke on some of the problems
The spirit Of the meeting was excel
lent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
CLARK'S CORNERS.
Brief Personal Notes.

Mrs. E. z. Chapel has returned from
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Laura J. Curtiss of Norwich
called on relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Jewett spent
Tuesday at South Windhsm.
Mrs Martin Navin was in Wilt
mantle Sunday
Mrs. Allen Jewett spent Saturday in
Putnam.
The sick are improving except Mrs.
r. E Clarke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13


Although "Wednesday evening was IN
unpleasant cue, there were about -
present ut the regular fortnightiy sup
per given by the Ladies' Aid society
at the Congre Bational church. A pa
trfotic progral pme in recognition Of
Lincoln's birth day had been arranged
but was obiigelE to be given up on nc
count of the storm. An hour wac
passed very pie Esantiy in singing pa
triotic and plFntation songs. r7be
hostesses were IRIS. Julia Arnold. Afrs,
Edward Billings, Rfrs. George Cook ADD
Miss Emma I,arrx Abee. The next social
will occur in two weeks and will be in
charge Of Mrs. J. 4. Tatem.
F.. NJ. Keeney fkas returned TO ciss
employ OF a Worcester Ice company
after a vacation of two months
Wind Caused Thrca Chimney Fires.
There were three chimney fires Ia
town during the hercc storm OF Wed
nesday al Andrew Bnckleys. Charles
Potter's and Homer Woods. the lattew
being a close call for tho house, wilsrs
a stoveplpo fell, scattering burning SCOT
on the dining room carpet, and there
was hot fire in the chimney, requiring
three fire extinguishers to put II out.
There were Lincoln day exercises ~
the grammar school Friday.
Congregational Church Services
At the CONGREGATIONAL church iAa
Sunday Rev Harry Grimes preached
an excellent sermon on why We Re-
member Lincoln" MISS Abigail Bates
sang star Spangled Banner ss a solo
and the choir sang Bicltbey'H To Thee.
o Country" In the sV ening an inter-
esting meeting was heAi observing the
2sth anniversary OF the orfanization OF
the Christian EndeaNor society. The
junior society had a part in the service
and Mrs. Homer Wood sang a solo
Personal Notes.
Clinton Towne Of Canterbury is 70
ting his mother. Mrs. Charles Towna.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Maine were In
Norwich Monday.
Miss Frances Campo safs conditions
remains ABOUT the same. she has tive
nurses and DR.. Guild in attendance
Mr.. Dawson Of New London was a4
Charles Keeney's on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Maynard, who has 6eez
spending ten days with her mothsr,
Mrs. Charles Keeney, returned TO New
London on Wednesday.
Maynard Young OF FrH1tdfn. VI y
at Homer Woods.
Rev. Harry Grimes was one % the
Judges on the Lincoln essay contest a
the high school Friday.
Rev. W. NJ. Brown preached IN C2Sep-
lin Sunday morning BE was a guest
at the Connecticut Yale alumni ban
quet IN Hartford last week
Mrs. George Wilcox Of WanirnsUe5o
has been visiting her husbands pan
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WILCOX.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
WESTF0Pn.

Miss May Lyon who has been M
with appendicitis at DR. Converse's. in
gradually improving.
Miss LILLIAN Mathews is teaching &C
Puff Cap. Tollsnd.
William Brehant and Archa Walker
visited relatives in Willimsntic over
Sunday
There was no preaching at the Con-
gregatior al church sunday on account
OF Daniel Shurtlins funeral. in the
south part Of the town. 50 a sermon
was cad by Miss Alberta Emo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
DATVIL.LE.
Arm Broken by Fall Down Stairs
Personal Mention.

Mrs. y. l. Greig on Monday fell
down a long flight of stairs and broke
her right arm just above the wrist.
Moosup friends entertained Misses
Agnes and Leona Berthiaume over
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. F. J. Bennett on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Shaw spent sun
day in Spencer Mass.
Mrs. c. A. Russell has been spending
several days in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.. Bidwell were en-
tertained by Providence friends on
Sunday.
Miss Bertha King of Putnam enter
tanned Miss Agnes Racine and Henry
Dernute on Sunday
Charles Franklin was chosen man
ager Of the ball team on Monday
Mrs. W. E. LaBelle was in Worces-
ter on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
: THOMPSON.
Birthday Surprise Party-orieinal
Verses Read-Secial Notes.


c. z. Olney's family is enjoying a
visit to the Bermuda Islands.
Miss Agnes Covell Of Providence Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Knight, last
week.
Miss Mary J Ross was given a sur
prise party by twenty eight OF her
friends on Thursday evening. Feb. 4th.
on her 18th birthday. Some original
verses were sent by Mrs. Z. NJ. D. Her
rick. Refreshments were provided and
the evening was spent with games and
music. She was presented a brooch.
The hostesses at the social at the
Congregational church Wednesday
night were Mrs. Barton, Miss s. A.
Munyan and Mrs. Emogene Williams.
The Thlmble club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Richard Barton.
The next meeting is with Mrs. George
Law.
At the Sunday morning service Of
the Congregational church Mrs r. c..
Paine sang The Plains Of Peace and
Mrs. Dexter Elliott played a violin
solo for an offertory. Both were beau
tifully rendered and much appreciated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
PHOENlXVILLE.
Fox Caught in Trap-lniury Caused by
Flying Wedge.

o. H. Latham caught a handsome
fox in a trap last week.
Charles Downing was hurt by a
wedge flying back while splitting wood
Monday. The wedge struck him in the
throat aod rendered him speechless for
a time. He is recovering slowly. The
wound was very painful, as it made
breathing difficult
Wednesdays rain was like an old
fashioned January thaw. 1t filled the
streams and from present indications
all fears of water famine are dispelled.
Tho reservoirs are filling nicely.
Ice gatherers have had to suspend
operations for a time.
o. H. Latham was in Danielson
Tuesday evening for the inspection of
the artillery company.
George Reed has moved to the tene-
ment vacated by Mr.. Fiene.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
HOWARD VALLEY.

Amos Simpson OF Thornhlll farm
has been visiting friends In Providence.
Fred Fumes OF Pomrret was Ia town
this week.
c. Phillips OF Plainfeld visited c. II.
Humes on Sunday.
Mass Nellie T'wiss OF Chaplin Is Wis
iting Miss Lura A. Hawkes..
Rev. r. J. Wyeth OF Clinton, Mass.
preached in the Free Methodist church
last sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-02-13
EASTF0RD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Tstem were
guests Of J. NJ. Tatens family In VIII
hmantic Sunday.
George D. Clark OF Putnam was at
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Clark 5.
on Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Keith, Mrs Edward
Keith and son Herbert visited IN Union
at Thomas Rindge's. the It'll.
Warren p. Keith was In Putnam on
Saturday last.
Rev James 3. King delivered an ex-
cellent sermon from the text Look on
me and do likewise" Judges VII II.
Leander Snow had charge OF the
c. z. meeting Sunday night the 18th;
topic: "The G. u. comrades the world
over"