davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20
w hy Go to Sleep Tonight?

A ND lay your money in a tempting A place or think that it is secure ly hidden, when ill fact you know it IS NOT SECURELY HIDDEN and your uneasiness tells you this fact. Your fear of burglars or possibly fire, sneak thieves and everal causes is constant ly wyrrying you. WHY we say, do these foolish things when you can as easily deposit it with us and feel assured it will be safe for you as you may need it from time to time. No need whatever, to worry when you have money in the BANK OF CON- WAY. Your business of every nature connected with matters in financial way solicited. By reason of UNSUR- PASSED FACILITIES and knowledge gained by years of experience you are so nearly absolutely protected from loss when your money is in this institution that to have it with us be- comes a pleasure instead of fears which attend other methods.
 Become a citizen of the first
 order and deposit it
 Today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20

Celluloid starch makes ironing easy
 Use Celluloid Starch always.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20
TRADE SCHOOLS IN CHICAGO.

If the plan of Superintendent Cooley of the Chicago schools sue ceeds, there will soon be something else than essays. on literary subjects to interest those attending com. mencements, for the graduates will know how to make gloves, superin- tend a weaving room or enter an of- flee as an expert stenographer. In fact, the schools will teach boys and girls how to mak. a living as well as how to live.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20

after seeing my friends, was to run up into the country for some hunt ing. 1 hadn't been in London a week when l ran across Smith-lit- tie Smithie we used to call him at Eton-and in the course of conver- sation l happened to remark that l wanted to find box in the country where l could stop while,
 "I've got just the place for you, Joe, down in Surrey said Smith, rather eagerly, and you can have it, and welcome, as long as you want can't lease the property, and l don't care to stay there myself
 "Why not, Smithie?' I asked.
 "The old boy hesitated a little, shifted from one foot to the other, and then said in his squeaky voice, as though half ashamed of himself, Well, dash it all, Joe, the blamed place is haunted.'
 ''I laughed to burst, the idea was so funny, and little Smiths manner was funnier still.
 Laugh away he spluttered, but go down there and you'll find out. Perhaps haunt isn't just the word, but it's curious anyway
 "NTell me about it, I urged, but not another word would he lisp.
 "I'll send the keys to your lodg- ings,' he said; and with that he was off.
 "The keys came in the afternoon, and the next day I ran down to Sur rey, directing my man to follow with some of my traps the next day. l arrived at noon, and found the place readily enough, delightful little es- tablishment,
 "After dining at the village inn, I entered my new domain, which l inspected carefully from roof to eel lar. No place ever looked less like the haunted house of story. It was stone cottage and comparatively new, and everything about it was as trim and cheerful as one could wish. I went into each room, ready to feel any strange or uncanny influence, such as Bulwer Lytton tells of, but not a thrill or a shudder did I un- dergo. Neither were there gloomy old portraits or dusty paintings of any sort. Little Smithie's taste didn't run that way. The cellar was tight and well lighted, not trap-door was found, and as for the garret-well, there wasn't any. l spent the whole afternoon in rummaging into every nook and corner, and when l went down to the inn for tea, l could swear that not a spot had escaped my observation.
 (Continued tomorrow.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20

zling, unintelligible, yet withal, i disturbed my plan. l reflected |; while, but to no purpose, and finally moved my piece almost at haphazard Chumleigh followed quickly. In amazement and confusion. stared at the table-there was no help for it. Again my opponent played and l was beaten. And by combi- nation so delft, so cunning, so eff fective, yet withal so unnatural and grotesque, and so thoroughly non- human, though just why, it would be hard to tell, that its effect upon the mind was positively startling.
 The major looked at me; neither of us spoke for a while.
 "Of whom did you learn that?" l asked at last.
 q learned it of no one. l merely saw it done"
 "Please explain" I went on, more mystified than ever.
 My opponent threw himself into an easy chair and lighted his cigar.
 'I came to England from the east few months ago, after an absence of F years, and my first thought,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20
Rev. Street Weeds.

Conway friends of Rev. H. H.. Street, formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this city, are in receipt of cards announcing his marriage to Miss Lula Wood of Swan, Texas, last week Rev. Street is now pastor of the Baptist church at Mineola, Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-20
VETOED.

'"Thought you were going to quit keeping house and live in a hotel 2 "We did intend to-"
 "What made you change your minds :"
 "The cook wouldn't leave"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
PLATNFTELD.
Happenings of the Week-PrOsress on
Corporation Houses.


Welcome II. Browning was IN Wa
terford on business one day last week.
Charles Prentice Lewis was home
from Providence over sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Elmer Handy and son
Fred visited over Sunday With rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec. Mott were In
Providence Saturday.
John r. Fuller Of Scotland visited
friends. here over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hyde OF Canterbury was
in town on business one day last week.
William F. Holloway was I'll last
week with a severe case of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cantwell were
in Norwich Monday.
Charles III. Brayton OF Providence
was a business caller here Monday.
Motorman Frank Holloway Of Nor
wieh was at his home here Monday.
New Houses Closed In.
Several dwelling houses for the fac
tory corporation havS been raised and
closed in on the Dodge lot and cellars
are being dug for a number more.
Stephen r. Babcock and his mother.
Mrs William S. Babcock, have recent
~ been sick with the grip.
H. A. Gallup Installed a large re-
frigerator Monday. = is from q fac
tory in Worcester. made 70 order, Is
1-2 by 10 feet and feet hlgh. Be 70
sides refrigerating il Is provided with
two corned beef Jars OF IS gallons
capacity each and various other mod -
ern Improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BROOKLYN.
Conquest Meeting Held by 3. Y. p. U.
-lnspector Goes Over Proposed r,
r. q. Route-5aptist Church Holds
Annual Election.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. witter were in
Hartford last week Thursday. Mrs.
Writer remaining for while to OBJ
tain rest.
Mrs. 6. F. Genung was in Hartford
the last of the past week to visit
her optician and also to meet the COM
mittee to arrange for a missionary
meeting in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Palmer Of
Manchester were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Palmer over sun
The B. Y. P. az. held a Conquest
meeting Sunday evening, led by the
pastors wife. The subject was:
"Adoniram Judson and His Colabor-
ers.u There was a large attendance
and the meeting was very interesting.
Melting of Woman's Club.
The Woman's club of Brooklyn met
Monday afternoon with their president,
Mrs. Genung. There were present
from the Ladies' Art club Of Daniel
son Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Wood, who
each read a paper, and Miss Coggs-
well also came with them.
1o7 Prisoners at Jail.
The prisoers cat the Jail averaged
during the month of February 1903 and
there are now t07.
inspected Mail Route.
On Monday w w. Sawyer, r. r. ID.
Inspector for New England, was sent
here by the post Office department and
rode over the proposed r. F. D. He
found the route to measure a trifie
over twenty five miles and would ben
eft upwards of one hundred families.
Funeral of James =. Wheaton.
The body of James F. Wheaton, a
former resident. was brought from
Providence on Wednesday for burial In
the South cemetery In the family lot.
Annual Business Meeting.
The Baptist church held its meet
ing and roll call on Wednesday. The
roll call occurred in the afternoon,
when large majority of the members
responded to their names, either in
person or by letter. Dinner was serv-
ed at 1890 in the vestry and at
o'clock the business meeting was held.
Irving w. Chapman was chosen as
trustee for the term Of three years,
Theodore D. Pond for clerk and treas
urer, and William B. Potter for COL
lector. Rev. A. B. Coats, ID. D. OF
Hartford at clock preached most
excellent sermon, The services were
all very interesting and the prospects
for the coming year are very prpmis-
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
THOMPSON.
All Day Meet Of Thinnble ciub-Supt
Anden Persuaded to Accept Re
election.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Burgess enter
tanned Miss Ida M. Paine OF Provi-
dence last week.
John Child Of Woodstock visited DR..
and Mrs. r. C. Paine last week.
The Thimble club held an all-day
meeting On Thursday with Mrs. George
Law.
Mrs. watkiss fas been i'll the past
week.
Mrs. W. T. Marshall and Charles FL
lott OF New York spent Sunday with
Gheir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. ELL
oft. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ross spent last
wee k in Worcester.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Emogene
Williams.
The preparatory lecture was held at
the Congregational church Thursday
afternoon.
The desired attendance of $50 was
exceeded by more than ten at the Bap-
fist Sunday school on Sunday. Over
twenty lettere were sent in and by this
unanimous vote G. S. Andeu accepted
the office of superintendent again.
Quinnatisset grange conferred TIL
first and second degrees to 8 good
sized Gig candidates on Tuesday
night
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
COVENTRY.
Ladies Society Works for orphanaee
Large Attendance at Bible School.


The ladies' met at the chapel Friday
afternoon, Feb. &c, and worked on a
comfortable for the orphanage in
Alaska.
Missionary Department. Organized.
Friday evening. Feb. &c. the mis-
sionary department Of the Baptist
church was organized. Mrs. Sherman
was elected superintendent; Miss Au-
gusta TiIden. secretary; Mrs. Smith.
treasurer.
The attendance at the Bible school
Sunday was the largest since its or
ganization.
Sunday evening an interesting and
instructive study Of the life of Judson
was held. Mite boxes were distributed
at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. Sterry was out Sunday in his
new automobile.
H-F. williams in in Colchester,
working on Fred wsloughbys house.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens and son,
Howard, who have been visiting Mrs.
Stevens parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. H,
N. Y.
Mrs. William Cobit was the guest
Sunday of her granddaughter, Miss
Maude Brigham.
Lawrence Sherman has sone to
Brooklyn, n. Y, to spend the remain
der OF the winter with his sister.
Mrs. Rhodes of Morrow is visiting
her daughter in West Bridgewater
Mass.
Personal Items.
Mrs. Also Burdick of Morrow enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
of Chaplin, over Sunday.
Z. Burnham Thompson and little
daughter visited Mrs. Thompson, who
IS a patient in st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Marcy, who has been caring
for her sister. Mrs. Plat, has return
ed to her duties with Mrs. McCollum.
Miss Grace Russ of Chaplin was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Durkee a part OF
last week.
Miss Ethel Millard Of Norwich was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Durkee over
Sunday.
Herbert and Carlton Pollard visited
their father, Henry Pollard, Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Thompson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Allen of South Will
ington, visited Mrs. Maude Carpenter
| Of South Coventry Saturday.
Miss Edna Lewis, who has been ii
with the grip. is able to be about the
house.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
COLUMBIA.
A woodchuck and Fish ,Story-Ad-
dress by Former Klondke Mission
AIRY.


). The heavy gale Of Thursday of last
week made IL one of the most uncom-
Portable days OF the winter. On that
day as A. i. Frink was on his way
to Willimantic he saw woodchuck
travelling along the highway and aft
er a lively little skirmish despatched
the animal, placed the carcass in his
wagon and continued to the city.
Woodchucks are not commonly seen
travelling the highways in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Fiske of
Rockville were guests of the family of
Fred A. Hunt last Saturday.
The ladies' aid society held its an
nual meeting on Thursday Of last week.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: First directress,
Mrs. Myron w. Little: second direct
ress. Mrs. Howard Rice; third. Mrs.
Alonzo Little; secretary and treasur-
er, Miss Amelia J. Fuller.
Miss Mitchell OF Willimantic was
the guest of Mrs. John G. Mitchell OF
this place over Sunday.
Another Fish Story.
That was pretty good fish story
from Leonard Bridge in last Satur-
days Bulletin, but S. B. West of this
place can go 1t one better. He and a
party of friends were fishing through
the ice on the same pond several years
ago and were having pretty good luck
Mr.. West saw one of his tits get q
wiggle on. He pulled up the line pref
ty lively and the nickerel let go, but
followed after the bait so swiftly that
be jumped out of the hole some three
feet on the ice, and was captured.
Interesting Address.
Rev. J. A. Seymour, who is taking
a post graduate course at Yale, was
present at the morning church service
and assisted Pastor Harris. Mr.. Sey-
mour was for several years massion-
airy in the Klondike country. In the
evening he gave an interesting lecture
which took the place of the usual Y
P. S. c. E. meeting. The Andover and
Hebron Endeavor societies had beer
invited to be present, and the meet
ing was held at the church. Large
delegations were present from the
above towns. helping to make con-
gregation of several hundred which
filed the church.
The lecturer was well informed or
his topic, which was On the E1ge o.
the Arctic Circle. Much valuable in
formation was given in a very inter.
esting manner concerning the agricul.
tural, mineral. scientific, social. edu-
cational, business and religious con
ditions In that far northern country
And also an account of his experience
in mission work among its people.
Hubert P. Collins. newly appointed
town clerk and treasurer, who take
the Office made vacant by the resig
nation of E. p. Lyman, commenced hi
duties March l.
Everett Bosworth, a student at Mt
Hermon, was for a few days recent!
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. William P
Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
PENDLEToN HILL.
Parsonage Being Prepared for, ReV. j.
Howard Adams-Personal Briefs.

The burial OF Harry NJ. Thompson
was last Saturday at the Thompson
cemetery.
The ladies are cleaning the parson-
age, soon to be occupied by their pas
tor j. Howard Adams, from Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler were enter
tanned at Alexander Kenyon's Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Thompson attended the
funeral Thursday of her uncle. Sam
uel K. Lovett, at Norwich Town.
Weston Ryder was in Westerly on
Monday.
Miss Edith Cooke and her brother
Morton. we're in Jewett City Monday
DIR. Skinner was in this place on
Sunday.
On. knowles was in this place Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Thompson
were callers last Saturday at c. d
Thompson's.
Carey Main rs visiting his daughter
Mrs. William Main.
Miss Maud Thompson is in Boston
a guest of Miss Marion Whitaker.
Miss Carrie Ryder was at her home
over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
NIHDHAM.
interesting Report Of C. Z. Congress
Union Service. acknowledgements
ton Meeting Postponed-+Persona
Jottinqs.


Rev. and Mrs. Harry Grimes gave an
interesting report of the Manchester,
N. H. congress at the c. z. meeting
on Sunday evening.
The Wfndham Christian Endeavor
society has accepted the invitation of
the G. +. society, OF the Baptist church
in Willimantic to Hold a union service
with them Sunday evening at 6.45.
Transportation will be provided for
those who care to go.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Bates drove to
Brooklyn Monday to spend a short
time with Mrs. Bates brother.
Mrs. Albert E. Saunders of West
field spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni Bates.
Mrs. Martin of Willimantic is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Bates.
Mrs. Charles Towne and Mrs.. Henry
Bingham are spending few Gays IN
Now York.
Mrs. ]. Alden Weir and Miss Weir
of New York were at the inn over Sun
day.
The celebration of the holy eucharist
viii be observed at st. Paurs church
Sunday morning at $50. At $50 p. m
Rev. Fl. B. Pulsifer will speak on Cath
Ollie Not Roman. At the Tuesday
evening service at 7.30 the subject Of
the sermon will be The Purpose OF
Life.
Wallace Kelley, who he's been spend
ing a couple of weeks with his aunt
Miss Sara Johnson, returned to his
home in New Haven on Wednesday
Mrs. Il C. Lathrop and Mrs. Charles
Keeney were in Hartford Wednesday
Miss Osgood Of Norwich spent Wed
nesday at the inn with her uncle
Charles Webb,
The conservation meeting of the c
e. society is postponed until March IA
"a. 20
tic tomorrow night.
Charles Larrabec, Jr., has been har-
vesting good nine inch ice from a pond
on Back road this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WARRENVILLE.
Frank Gaylor Engaged to Transport
School chiidren-Funeral of George
Whitaker.

Mrs. Q. d. Baker has returned from
st. Josephs hospital Willimantic.
William Whitehouse and @. Burton
Case have returned from a visit with
relatives in Grosvenordale.
District opened school Monday,
March l, with an enrolment OF "a pu-
pills. Rev. G. c. Chappell is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wells and fam
lily have moved from the Peck place to
the Hattin place.
Frank Gaylor has been engaged to
transport the child en- Of the Bicknell
district to Warrenville, district No. 3.
1.-THE Slough of Despond" was the
subject of the second sermon Of the
Pilgrims Progress series last Sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev. @. c. Chap
pell, spoke at the Westford Congrega-
tional church in the afternoon and at
the C. z. meeting at this place in the
evening. The c. e. was conducted by
Mrs. H. A Mathewson-
The funeral of George Whitaker
was held at the Baptist church Mon
day a. D. m, Rev. G. c. Chappell Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Byles
Cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.

Roland Corbin recently had a horse
drop dead in the shafts.
Mrs. Walter Barrett entertained rela-
tiyes from Wales last week.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson is suffering
with an attack of grip.
Mrs. o. a. Hiscox has been spending
q few days in Pomfret.
Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon has been III
the past week.
Miss Florence Kenyon Of Providence
is at Winfield Kenyon's caring fot
Miss Louise. who has been i'll.
Miss Rebecca Walker has returned
home.
Walter E. Angel has returned from
Spencer, Mass.
o. A. Hiscox was in Hartford this
week attending the automobile show.
Miss Della Newell of Spencer, Mass.
is the guest OF Miss Hazel Reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.
Daniel Bennett Figures in Runaway
Acknowledgement Notes.


Misses Florence and Louise Kenyon
attended the funeral Of their cousin,
Peter Barrie, at Webster, Mass, on
Miss Florence C. Greene has re-
turred from her visit in Clinton, Mass.
Mrs. Lena Wheeler has returned to
her home from Pomfret.
Mrs. Oliver Bartlett of Danielson
and Mrs. Howard Brown and son Of
Putnam spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Bartlett.
Whitman Bosworth visited friends'in
Worcester the first Of the week.
Allen w. Kenyon was in Southtridge.
Mass, on Monday.
E1lery Bartlett and Archie Walker
visited friends in Putnam on Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Slingsby and Mrs. Ar
thur Eldredge entertained the Clover
circle on Wednesday.
Carl Kenyon has finished work for
Prentice Morse and returned to his
home in the valley.
Soseph Kenyon has commenced wosk
for George M. Sampson at his steam
sawmill.
4 Daniel Bennett met with an acci-
dent on Monday. While driving 70
Pomfret his horse became frightened
and ran, throwing him out and hurting
him quite badly.
Waiter e. Angel left on Wednesday
for Mason, n. H, where he has &C
cepted a position as sawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
BOLTON NOTCH.

George NJ Lombard was In town
Sunday. He is stationed on the L. S. s.
Wabash at Charlestown. Mass.
Mrs. Estelle Reed was a Hartford
visitor Monday
Miss Mabel Howard spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ellen Harley of Broad
Brook
Albert Maine OF Torrington has been
the guest OF his brother. Loren :.
Maine.
Fred S. Barnett was a Hartford Wis
itor Saturday.
NJ. w Howard was IN Hartford Fri
day.
Mat. Wolf has written to friends from
Jamaica, l.. |.
Emery Strong spent sunday in HaKt-
ford. the Euest Of Jay Bronson
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
NORTH ST0NINGToN.
San, Walter Foss Lectures at Wheeler
Library-SociaI, Personal and>sRe-
Fgious Items.

Rev. c. A. Northup of Norwich
Town supplied the pulpit Of the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Sam Walter Foss of Somerville,
Mass, gave an enjoyable lecture. in
terspersed with recitals from his po-
ems in the Wheeler library Monday
evening. His subject was The Man
Who Comes Up from the Crowd.
A Pleasing Programme.
The ladies' society of the Third
Baptist church gave a social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Thompson Wednesday evening. A
gramme was rendered BY Charles P.
Kendall principal of the Wheeler
school. Miss Charlotte Mitchell, an as
sistant teacher in the school, and Miss
OLA Thompson. a pupil in the school.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed.
Colonel Brown Spoke.
Col. James +. Brown of this town
opened the discussion Of the question.
What Should Be the Supreme Aim OF
Church Work? at the fellowship meet
ing of local Congregational churches
at Westerly Wednesday.
Preaching by Rev. NJ. Q. Prindle.
Rev. n. B. Prindle of Preston was
IN TONn IueSudy evening duu plcdNA
ed at a meeting held by the Third
Baptist church in the village school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman
have moved from Rhode Island into a
part of the house of F. Mason Par
itelo.
r. George Littler Of Providence has
moved into the house on the west
street owned by Mrs. Reuben c. Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert F. Brown OF
West Ashwillett called on friends In
this village Monday.
Z Miss Eliza ]. Main Of the Lantern
Hill district is visiting Mrs. Edmund
H. Burdick.
Mumps have invaded this locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
FlTCHVILLE.
Defective Furnace Causes Trouble
Game Warden Liherates Patridges.

Defective Furnace Causes Trouble
Game Warden Liberates Patridges.
Mrs. Charles Gallagher of Provi-
dence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Fields.
. airy Lyons has returned to
Providence, after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Edward Gordon Of whitman,
sett was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Thompson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Coughlin and
son, John, Jr., of Middletown have
returned home after being the guests
Of Mr.. Coughlin's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Coughlin.
1 Harry Eastland has returned home,
sfter lengthy visit with friends in
New Brunswick.
Mrs. Charles A. Young. who is stay
ing with her sister Mrs. Frank
Thompson has returned from few
days visit in Willimantic.
Pupils Affected by Coal Gas.
Tuesday morning a number Of the
pupils In the Fitchville school were
taken suddenly sick and others faint
ed while school was in session. The
trouble was caused by coal gas es-
CT ping from a. broken pipe into the
room. The school was closed at noon
for the remainder of the week for re-
pairs to the furnace.
Partridges Liberated.
Game Warden A. M. Miller recently
rt ceived a box containing twenty
pairs of partridges which he liberated
OH one of the surrounding farms. A
number Of people applied for the birds
but as they wanted to let them free
or posted land the game warden de-
c:ded TO liberate them himself.
The case of the state vs.. Powell and
Avery, postponed two weeks ago, is
stated to come up this Saturday aft
ernoon. 1t is stated that the defense
has summoned twenty-one witnesses.
n3a state has also long list.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Mrs. Annie Morgan was In New York
the past week to attend the funeral OF
her brother. Richard Robertson, who
was. sick only three or four days with
pnedmonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Larkham
were in Jewett City Saturday.
Fred L. Hyde was in Jewett City
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis OF Moo
sup and Raymond Wheeler of Will
mantle spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. George /. Wheeler.
Miss Bertha Clark visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank r. Burdick, il Norwich
"wednesday and Thursday