davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
WATERFORD.
Tramp Dogs Around Looking 70
Sheep-Personal Mention.

Miss Airline Avery was a city caller
Wednesday.
Judge c. A. Gallup Of Jordan made
his usual call to the city Wednesday.
Last Monday at about noon, two
dogs, a half-hound and a cur, regular
sheep dogs came to Mrs. Littleheld's
and seemed to inquire to know what
had become Of the sheep formerly
kept there. They went and carefully
examined the barnyard and finding
that their visit was in vain, started
on the return trip toward New Lon
don.
CORTLAND Damon was in New Ha-
ven Wednesday and Thursday, repre-
sentative to the grand lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ.
Mrs. Frank. Rogers Of New London
spent Friday at Mrs. Willis Miners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith Of
New London spent Sunday at their
Kenneys love home. Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Young Of Spit
head were on q business trip to New
London Tuesday =
George Legg of Spithead has re-
turned from Worcester and has COM
menced work at East New London.
Allen Young is employed at Mill
stone setting up the engine recently
purchased at GrOton from the East
ern Shipbuilding company.
New London visitors this week in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Young of
Spithead Mrs. r. w. Chapman of
Durfee Hill. Mrs F. Nj. Rose of Jor-
dan, Mrs. J. c. Young and Miss Lena
Of Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dris-
coll of Graniteville Mrs. Frank How
ard Of Jordan.
Mrs. Arthur r. Avery of Durfee Hill
was in Graniteville Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM IT'S BROADENING FIELD
LEBANON.
News from the Churehes-PIay Sue
eessfulIy Repeated-Vafious Items.

The Rev. Eugene Smith, pursuing
post graduate studies in Hartford,
preached in the First Congregational
church last Sunday morning. In the
evening he gave an interesting de-
smription of the condition and needs
of the mountain whites, especially in
Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima These word pictures were drawn
largely from his own observations and
experiences among them. Mr.. Smith is
expected to speak here again Sunday,
January 81.
Play Repeated.
Considering the fact that last Mon
day night was the first real zero wealth
er we have had this winter the audi
ence in Grange hall to listen to the
presentation of The Teaser for the sec
ond time was very fair. This repro
duction of the play by local amateurs
was well received, and the proceeds for
church furnishings were quite salts
factory.
PoJl1la beorn. oihosASo-DL UU UtUU
Mrs. Julian L. Williams of Norwich
has been visiting her father, G. H.
Hewitt, and her sister, Ethel, for
few days.
Speaker from Sandwich Islands.
Akaika Akane, from Honolulu, Ha-
wall, at present a student in the The
illogical Seminary, Hartford, is expect
ed to preach in the First Congregation
al church tomorrow morning. In the
evening he will give a narration of his
life and experiences. He is said to be
a fine singer and will sing in the even
ing, accompanying his voice with an
instrument of his own.
Miss Elizabeth A. Lewis of Hartford
has been secured as teacher of school
No. Z, in place of Miss Viola J. Lewis,
resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
GOSHEN.
Storm Interfered With Telephone Lines
Arthur and Andrew Lathrop Have
Pet Squirrels.

The fee storm Of Sunday did uuhe
a little damage. A large limb of the
big elm tree on Goshen Hill broke off
taking down the wires of the telephone
line with it. The break was repaired
by a Iineman Monday morning. The
snow and sleet with the zero tempera--
ture made excellent sleighing and the
Jingle of the sleighbells gives the sea-
son the SAVIOR Of the good old winter
time.
Owing to the illness Of one Of the
actors, the drama to be given by the
Young Peoples Literary club had to be
postponed until next week Thursday
evening.
flock Of chickadees are the only
birds that have made their appear
ance for crumbs at the bird box thus
far this winter.
Masters Arthur and Andrew Lathrop
last fall captured two young gray
squirrels that are now great pets, as
they like to be taken frcm the cage
and can play peek -a-boo and I-spy.
Not having an immediate use for wal
nuts given them to eat, u ey will hide
them in q secluded place for future
use OF eatables in food line they have
a greater preference for a piece of rye
bread. Their. foster home seems to
agree with them, as they are looking
sleek and fat.
Will Observe Lincoln's Anniversary.
Fitting remembrance Of the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln will be observed
by the Sunday school this year on the
Tooth anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23


Mrs. c. H. Murray returned Thurs
day from Plainield, where she went
to see her mother, Mrs. Ann Carter,
who is seriously i'll.
George Perry went to Chaplin on
Monday, where he has employment for
himself and team.
Miss Mary Anthony of Hampton was
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Anthony this week.
G. S. Cary and Gerald Waldo were
in Hartford this week, attending the
state dairymen's association meeting.
Ten-lnch Ice Secured.
Postmaster J. H. Johnson is the first
in the village to harvest ice, securing
on Thursday first quality ice ten
inches thick.
Lincoln Programme.
An interesting Lincoln programme
was presented in the local grange dur
ing the lecturers hour. on Friday eve
ming. as follows: Lincoln's Boyhood
and Youth. L. o. Haskins; Lincoln as
President, Mrs. l.. X. Fuller: Address
on The Life and Character of Lin
coin, Gerald Waldo; reading, Gettys-
burg Address, G. c. Thomas; views il
Illustrating the times and occupations
of that period. Rev. l.. B. Tenney.
At the next meeting. February 6.
the officers for the coming year will
be installed by W.. NJ. of Brooklyn
grange, Mrs. Addie A. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
HANOVER.
Annual Church Supper and Roll Call
Clerk Reports Membership of Be.

There was good attendance at the
annual supper and roll call Friday
evening, Jan. Is. The supper was serv-
ed by the Ladies' Guild. The clerk Of
che church reported a membership of
So; "a are non-residents. There were
GONE AZ responses to the call OF the
church roll. In the music programme
O. solo was sung by Mrs. Frank Smith.
The officers elected were: William s..
Lee, clerk; James W. Eadie, treasurer;
Sdrs. A B. Laid and Miss Margaret
Eadie on the church committee; An
gus Park and Frank Smith, two Of the
seven trustees. This church voted to re-
spond to the call of increased benevo-
aence in the plan Of proportionate Civ
ing. For this a committee to repre-
sent the seven societies vas appoint
ed as follows: Mrs. James Henry, Mrs.
Frank Crombie, Mrs.. A. B. Ladd, ALI
son B. Ladd. William S. Lee Miss Mar
garet Eadla. James w. Eadie
The best reports Of the year were
those of the Sunday school and the
ladies' Missionary society.
Special mention was made of the
choir music and the floral decorations
Of the pulpit.
On the music committee were elected
William G. Park, Miss Jennie Gallup
and Mrs. Frank Smith
Nelson Adams has been visiting in
Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
LEDYARD.
Old Shop Burned-Work of Tramps-
Storm Lessened Church Attendance
-SIeighinq Accident.

A dance was held at the residence
of Jacob VIII on Friday evening and
was largely attended.
An old shop belonging to Henry AL
Ign, known as the Caswell & Stewart
place. was burned to the ground Sat
urday morning. The old house at this
places was burned last summer. Both
fires were incenidary, probably set by
tramps.
Owing to the severe storm on Sun
day the attendance at church was
small. twenty being present. Rev. Mr..
White preached from First Chronicles
22d verse, "Benaiah the son of Jehola-
da. went down and slew lion in pit
on a snowy day."
Rev. w. F. White has been in AL
bany the past week.
Prayer Meeting Omitted.
A prayer meeting was to be held at
the residence of Chester Miller on
Tuesday evening and many were pres
ent, but Rev. Mr.. Prindle failed to APP
pear, so there was no meeting.
Charles S. Hewitt is confined to his
house with a very painful abscess.
Abner J. Bennett. a nurse at the
BTewsters Neck Hospital, has been
sick at the home of his father, Arthur
A. Bennett.
Isaac G. Geer was thrown from
sleigh on Tuesday afternoon and re-
ceived a severe shaking up.
Various Items.
Elijah Morgan of Hartford has been
the guest Of Enos NJ. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of North
Stonington were callers at James n.
Holdredge's.
Miss Marion A. Clyde is substitute
ing in district No. l forMrs. Harry
DennisOn.
Mrs. Nellie Pickering of Chicago has
arrived at the home of her father,
Charles P. Whipple.
Mrs. Charles P. Whipple is seriously
ill.
Miss Phebe Main spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Philetus Brown of Old
Mystic.
District No. waves a flag once
more.
Daniel E. Gray was in Norwich on
Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
HAMBURG.
William Marvin Attended State Grange
Meeting-PersonaI Mention.

Mrs. Lillian Bill was a caller in New
London last Friday
Miss Marion Stark was the guest of
Miss Louise Martin Saturday
The young folks have been enjoying
the skating this week.
Harrison Tiffany has returned from
brief stay in New York Mrs. J..
]. Tiffany spent last week in Hart
ford and Wethersfield.
Miss Carrie Bill and Mrs. w. An
derson spent the day in New London
Saturday.
Don Reynolds was out in new
sleigh this week
Mr.. Simpson, a boarder at the Mar
tin house, spent Sunday in Norwich
John Tiffany has been on a business
trip 70 Danbury and Shelton this week
everett Gillette was caller in Ster-
ling City last Monday.
MIS-. Elizabeth Ely is quite i'll at her
home in Old Hamburg. trained
nurse is in attendance.
William Marvin was visitor at the
state grange in Hartford last week.
The L. B. society met at the public
hall Wednesday, a good number being
in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
MAN TIC.
Work Progressing-Hay for Morton
r. Plant.

Mrs. John Taylor, an aged resident Of
the village, passed away Tuesday even
ing at 10 O'clock after a long illness.
The funeral services were held at her
late home in Hope street Friday after
noon. Rev. Marvin S. Stocking, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
had charge of the services. The burial
was in the Union cemetery.
The road work through the Indian
woods is progressing rapidly. About
twenty men have work on the job.
Considerable blasting of rocks has been
doEe the past few days.
/. f. Eager has moved his oven and
bakery business from the Beckwith
block in Penn avenue to his residence
in York avenue.
George S. Smith has returned from q
weeks visit to New York city. where
he attended a wedding.
Death of John White.
John White, for many years resi-
dent Of Mantle, died at his home in
Quincy, Mass, Tuesday evening. The
body was brought here for burial Fri
day on the noon train. Mantle lodge,
no. II, l. o. o. F., had charge of the
funeral
Personals.
Commander Murray of the Salvation
the village Tuesday.
w. B. Haynes is confined to his
home in Washington avenue by throat
trouble.
Henry Arnold is quite Ill at mis- home
in Washington avenue.
George w. PIERCE, who has been suf-
Eering with inflammation of one of his
eyes, is better.
Capt. David Calvin Quinley is con-
fined to his home on Lake avenue by a
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Jane Dorman is i'll with an at
tack Of grip.
A. p. S. Bush and James R. White
were in New Haven Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Hart Hflliar and daughter, Miss
Mildred, Of Groton spent the day
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Hill
Har in Main street.
Wilbur Anderson of Black Hall was
a caller in the village Tuesday.
Rev. Franklin G. Moore of Black Hall
was a visitor in the village Wednes-
day.
A carload of baled hay has arrived
at the freight yards here and is being
carted to NJ. +. Plants game preserves
in the north part of the town.
william G. Phyall is in New York,
Philadelphia, washington D. c., Nor
folk, Va, and Newport News on bust
ness.
George B. Dickinson was IN New
York this week on business.
r. O.. Libby OF New York was a
business caller in Mantle Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Gushee and Mrs. G. F.
Griswold were New London visitors
Thursday
Miss Laura Eager has returned from
New London after visiting Miss Grace
Barker OF that place.
John Songster Of New London wes in
town Friday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
PRESTON.
Good Attendance at Roll Call-Club to
Meet With Miss Bates.

The annual roll call of the Congrega-
tional church was held on Tuesday
evening. There was a good attend
ance.
Clarence Prentice. who died in Paw
tucket, was former resident of this
place.
Miss Mary c. Zabriskie has been Wis
iting relatives in Bridgeport.
The next G. R. club meeting will be
with Miss Angelina Bates.
John II. Wilson is confined to his
home with grip
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
ASKWILLETT.
Death of John A. Sweet - SIeighing
Fine-Other Notes.

Local friends were panied to learn
Of the death of John A. Sweet, which
occurred at his home in Voluntown
Tuesday. Mr.. Sweet was the manager
of the Voluntown gristmill for years
and when the farmers in the future
do business at the old stand his genial
face will be missed. He was an hon
est. upright man and a prominent citi-
zen of his town and community and his
death is regretted
The sleighing has been fine all of
the week and owners of speed have
shown up their goods and improved
the time every day Anything having
runners has been brought into commits
sion.
Educator Visited Town.
Leonard Maine visited the Ashwillett
school officially Wednesday. Mr.. Maine
Is a member of the North Stonington
board of education and the school here
is in his circuit.
Local Mention.
Thomas l.. Peabody of North Ston-
ington village was in the place We'd
nesday looking after delinquent tax
payers.
Friends and former neighbors of
Mrs. o. S. Miller are sorry to learn of
her serious illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Kilroy in
Yantic. Mrs. Miller was a resident of
Ashwillett for more than forty years.
Charles P. Culver has been appoint
ed administrator by the probate court
of the estate of the late Louise L. Gull
yer.
The Nathan W. Stewart farm is Of
fered for sale. This is a desirable
place and one Of the best locally
Nathan Culver, d former resident,
was renewing old acquaintances here
Saturday.
Tuesday morning was the coolest Of
the winter thus far
The pedestrian who has not had q
fall on the ice the past few days is
exceedingly lucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Baptist church, suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Henderson Of
Great harrington, Mass, were callers
at the residence of c. c. Gray this
week.
Mrs. Charles H. Crandall of Stoning-
ton was in the village Thursday.
Three or four sleighs have been seen
on the streets since the last snowfall,
but most of tha drivers keep to wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
GLASG0.

Charles Drake weRt to Norwich on
Monday.
Irving BUrdick stopped his men
chopping wood for he could not sell
it to Glasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irons and Emma Bur
ton called on Henry Burton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rude of Plainfield
called on Albert Burton Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker of New
London were the guests of Mrs. Her
mon eager on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Robinson were
calling on friends on Blue Hills on
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Vailette was the re-
cent guest of her sister. Mrs L. P.
Aver.
G. H. Robinson and son Arad were
In Willimantic on Wednesday.
Clarence Smith of Cleveland, Ohio,
was the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
FlTCHVILlE.
Recent Visitors-Suspected Man Re-
leased.

Miss Ethel Chappell was the guest
of Miss Olive Lumis of Poquetanuck
recently.
Miss Maud Eastland was the guest
OF her brother, George Eastland Of New
London, Sunday.
Miss Sarah Gonley Of Wauregan has
returned home after visiting Miss Essie
Popham.
Mr. and Mrs. Scoville and Lyman
Thompson Of Webster. Mass, were re-
cent visitors in town.
The Polish man who was arrested as
a suspect in the recent cutting affair
and put under bonds for his appear
ance last Saturday. was given his lib
erty and his bonds of s25 returned to
him. 1t is said he will sail in a short
time for his native land.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
LEFFINGW ELL.

William Harvey of Norwich was a
recent caller at c. l. Palmer's
Fred n. Palmer Of Norwich is
spending a few days with his parents.
Harry Wilcox of Jewett City has
been a recent visitor of Miss Nellie
Wards.
The mission study class met with
Mrs. J. G. Ward Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Ward has returned home
after spending q few weeks with her
father.
Miss Edith Leffingwell, student OF the
Willimantic Normal sSlSeol, was the
guest Of her parents in this place over
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
CLARKS CORNERS.

Miss Viola ]. Navins has been sick.
Mrs. Jorgen ]. Bakken has returned
to Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Martin were in
Hartford Wednesday.
Miss Eva Wilcox was in Whitman
tic Thursday.
Miss Viola f. Jewett has returned
from North Amherst, Northampton,
and Springfield. Mass. where she had
a delightful time.
The young people are enjoying fine
coasting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
MYSTIC.
Public installation Of Stonneton
Grange-Mystic Grange Also Install
ed-LocaI News Items.

The officers of Stonington grange
were installed by State Deputy viii
H. Barron of Danielson Wednesday
night, assisted by Miss Grace d.
Wheeler and Mrs. Noyes Palmer A
collation. was served. after which
Brother Barrows entertained the
grange with remarks and side-split
ting anecdotes. The installation was
open to the public and was witnessed
by several visitors.
Mystic Grange Officers Installed.
Deputy c. E. Staples of Colchester
installed the officers of Mystic grange
Thursday evening. Several candidates
were voted upon and accepted. The
officers made reports for 1908. Sever
al friends accepted invitations to wit
ness the installation service. A sup
per was served by the ladies of the
church.
Personals.
DR.. o. NJ. Barber spent the week
in New York.
Ernest the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Post, has been very sick
the past week.
Miss Bessie Heath and Miss Lora
Congdon were recent visitors to New
York.
L o. Allen, J. B. Stinson, Oscar
Chapman, Amos Hewitt, Mrs. John L.
Allyn and Miss Addie Clyde were in
Hartford last week, attending the
meeting of the state grange
Hon. Albert Denison is converting
his barn into a two-story dwelling
house.
Samuel Stewart is building a large
boarding house on Jackson avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
NORTH STONINGTON.
Janiter Taft Has ParaIytic Stroke-A
Few Sleighs Out.

Rev J. o. Barrows of Stonlngton
supplied the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin o. Geer and their
two children. of East Orange, n. j.,
spent Sunday in this village, guests Of
Mrs. Fannie Geer Stone.
Rev. Lucian Drury attended q meet
ing of the missionary committee of the
Stonington Union association at Ston-
ington, Monday.
Luther A Taft, for many years en-
ployed by the family of the late It. s.
'---',oc'~-. won 90 ~ wcrlz nnd ~ q
long time past janitor of the Third
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
LISBON.
eleishins Party Enjoyed elee Club
Social.

George Richards is under the employ
of the Aspinook bleachery.
Miss Nellie E. Nell. who has been
I'll, is much better.
Miss Clara and Walter Hyde, who
have been i'll, are much better. The
former is not able to attend school
yet, but the latter Is.
Miss Ethel Kennedy was visiting
her cousin in Jewett City on -Satur-
day.
James Shea is drawing logs to the
sawmill.
A party Of young people went on a
sleighlng party Wednesday evening.
They went up through Jewett City,
Hanover, Canterbury and down
through Versailles and Taftville.
Mrs. George Kennedy and son Royal
and Miss Alice Kennedy made a brief
stay in Norwich Wednesday.
The Lisbon Glee club held a social in
their hall Wednesday evening.
c. A. Nell was in Tafyille Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
SOUTH WlNDHAM.
Local Patients at Willimantie Hosplt-
al-Churoh Supper.

Miss Ethel Golden was taken to St
JOseph's hospital Monday. where she Is
to undergo an operation for Appendix
citis
Miss Annie L. Smith Of Danielson
is spending Sunday with her arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smith.
The Ladies- Mission society held the
first annual bean supper in the church
Wednesday evening. After the sup
per music and recitations were en-
joyed.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and Miss Lewis
were recent visitors in Greeneville.
Mrs. Alice Able, who has been III,
is able to sit up a short time each
day. Mrs. Bishop. her aunt. is still in
a critical condition.
Miss Maude Baker was taken to ST
Joseph's hospital Thursday for treat
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
CAMPBELL'S MILLS.

William w. Tanner is seriously i'll
at his home here.
Edward Harrington is working for
William E Barber.
The thermometers registered four
degrees below zero Tuesday morn
ing
Mrs. Luther S. Tanner is visiting
in Westerly.
J, A. Sweet a Former Resident.
John A. Sweet. who died last Mon
day. was a resident here in his young
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
The, FINANCIAL CONDITION OF new LONDON
The Unanimous Reelection Charles Noyes of Norwich
County

adoption Of the Lincoln avenue route,
and then demanded land damages or
the filling in of his property along the
route, which, according to tina mayor,
was unreasonable and unjust. The
logical route for the extension, he
claimed, would be to connect with
the terminal at the cemeteries and
then continue along to the main line
in Bank street. thereby best serving
the public.
Ex-Mayor Mahan declared that OPP
position to the route as proposed and
agreed upon through Lincoln avenue
was the result of personal spite, and
to increase the value of land owned
by the mayor He said: There new
err was any good reason why the pro-
ject should not have bee ncarried out,
but the present city administration has
endeavored TO kill the enterprise and
has placed everything It could in its
way. / believe it the duty OF every
person interested in the welfare Of the
city of New London to protest against
the abandonment of the building Of
this loop"
1T is evident no help can be ex-
pected from the city officials, as they
are opposed to any kind OF progress.
Therefore, 1 publicly call upon the Of
ficers of the New London business
mems association and the New Lon
don board of trade to hold meetings
at one and appoint a committee from
each, or a joint committee OF the lead
ing citizens. to appear before the street
railway officials and use their best
efforts not to have the building OF
this loop abandoned. but that the work
of construction may begin at once and
be carried to completion and opera
tion.'
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
CLARK'S FALLS.
Evangelist Holds Meetings the Past
Week-Local Laconcs.

Mrs. Estelle Richardson, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Abb
Die Kenyon, and son Frank and wife
in New London, has returned to the
home of her brother. E. P. Lewis. in
this village. on Friday Mrs. Richard
son expects to leave for Norwood a
suburb of Providence, where she in
tends to begin housekeeping with her
daughter, Miss Ethel Richardson.
Rev. William Newton, singing
evangelist, is holding a series of meet
ings in the chapel this week. Mr.. Ken
yon has been in Springfield for sew
eral weeks and probably will return
to that place when he leaves this vii
lage. The icy streets prevent MANY
from attending the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
NORTH LYME.
Mission Circle Elects officers-B So
cial.

Mrs. Charles Jewett attended the
State grange meeting in Hartford last
week.
The Ladies' Mission Circle held the
annual meeting last Tuesday and elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Miss Emily Stark;
vice president, Mrs. Erwin Rogers; Sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Sis
son. Jr.; collector, Mrs. Erwin Rogers.
Bean Bags Full of Candy.
The 3 social which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs Erwin Rog-
ers on Thursday evening was postpon-
ed till Friday evening on account of the
storm. A baked bean supper was serv-
ed and bean bags filled with home
made candy We're for sale The pro-
ceeds amounted to about IS.