davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
BROOKLYN.
seer Peek-Five Candidate for Bap- tism.

At the Thursday evening prayer meeting of the Baptist church five of the recent converts appeared before the church and were received as can didates for baptism.
 Mrs. N. A. Witter of Providence is visiting MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond for a few days.
 Mrs William H. Cloverly is visiting her sister in Providence.
 The measles are raging in town among the children
 Paul Culp, who has been employed in a clockshop at Forestville, Ct., is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Culp.
 Mrs. G. F. Genung visited her daugh- ter in Medford. Mass, and on Thurs day attended the meeting of the Wom- ans Home Missionary society held in Boston
 Tuesday evening the newly elected officers of Brooklyn grange were i'm stalled by B. A Peck of Bristol, past overseer of the Connecticut state state grange. The officers installed were as folloWS: Mrs. Addie Hyde, M; Fred Page. O.; Oscar F. Atwood, C.; Raymond Stone, L.; Frank Litch- field. T.; Fred Lawton, Sec; Joseph B. Stetson, S.; Clara Wood, lady assist ant; Walter Lathrop, G.; Helen White, Ceres: Martha Davinne, Pomona; Lucy Stone, Floral. Miss Helen L. Wftter was in Hart ford the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
HAMBURG.
Public Hall Association Meets-Enter
 taining Evening at the Grange.


 Joe Rand killed large fox one day last week
 Miss Mabel Martin was home from Saybrook over Sunday.
 The Public Hall association elected officers last Monday evening and re- ceived ten new members. A special meeting is to be held next week to ad- init members, adopt bylaws, repeal amendments, etc.
 Miss Etta Woodruff of South Wind sor, a graduate nurse, is assisting in the care of C. $. Jewett who is very i'll at his home at North Plain.
 Mrs. Mary Fosdick has returned, after three weeks visit with friends in Hart ford and Wethersheld.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tiffany came home from Hartford the first of the week. MT Tiffany has been in the hos pital. suffering from blood poisoning on his face.
 Mrs Newton Hall is caring for Mrs. Laplace, who is very i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Sterling
 Social Evening at Grange.
 Lyme Juvenile grange held a meeting the following programme presented by the lecturer, Ruth Harding: Song. No Time Like the Present, grange: read ing, Little Blue Eyes. Marguerite Ely; reading, Christmas Day, Rose Gillette; song. Bud and Bloom, grange; reading, Christmas Cheer. Olive Stark; song, Down Where the Jam Pots Grow, Harriet Reynolds. Ruth Harding, Les lie Beebe, accompanied by Marguerite Ely on the piano; salute to the flag; song. America.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
WATERFORD.
Installation of Jordan Lodge-Mrs. Manwaring's Big St. Bernard Dies.

Jordan lodge, N. E. O, F., held it's regular session Monday snight- Off, cers for 1910 were installed as fol- lows: Warden, Ira A. Edwards; vice warden. Patrick T. Feeley, IT,: past warden, c. E. Beckwith; secretary, William P Edwards; financial secre- tary E. Martinello Williams; treasur- CT. Gertrude Manwaring; chaplain. O. B Williams; guide, H. w. Manning; guardian, Emma Slate; sentined A. J. Perkins; trustee, H. w Manwaring. The installation was by Deputy Grand Warden c. J. Manwaring, guide, J. L.. Wheeler; junior ast warden. Mabel A. Travy; vice warden, C.. J. Brooks; treasurer, F. A. Beckwfth; chaplain, Blanche Manwaring; guardian, Ethel L. Rogers. At the close of the ses- sion a light lunch was served.
 George w Beebe, Mrs. Beebe and daughter Elizabeth of .Csroton spent Sunday at MT. Beebe's sisters. Mrs. Mary A. Litt1efeld's
 Mrs. Mary A. I4ittlefieId is spending g a week at Mrs. Mary Fengar's in New London.
 F. J. Shelley of Truman street is making a short stay at A. c. Will jams at Logger hill
 Mrs. H. Willis Manwaring recently met with the loss of a great St. Ser hard, a most intelligent animal.
 Ferdinand Bancox is Nbusy with a large contract at Gilead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
COLUMBIA
Miss StsrIoweather of Norwich to Teach Center sehooI-Hiah Wind RIows of Roof.

Supervisor of Schools William M. Bliss of this place was visiting tho schools in Danbury last week by re- quest of the state board of education.
 Miss Helen Starkweather of Nor wich has been secured for the re- mafnder of the school year as teacher in the Center district.
 Rev. w. IT. Harris, who was absent three Sundays on a. visit to his father in Canada, returned Thursday of last week. and on Sunday occupied his pull pit.
 The heavy rain of last week remov- ed nearly all the snow and Zee from the highways. There was a strong wind, and during the night the feie roofing of T. G. Fuckers machine shop was blown off, and the various ma chimes and tools were thoroughly drenched. tt....
 The thaw of last week brought the ice harvesting business to a standstiu for a few days. A number of ice houses have been filled already.
 The library committee met Monday evening to select books for this sea sons addition. The members of the committee are Rev. w. IT. Harris, Mru. Howard Rice, Miss Amelia J. Fuller, Joseph Hutchins, William A Collins JJnes F. Little and l.. ID. Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
UncAsvILLE
Woo-dn1en's instaIiation-Fourth Quar- terIy conference at M. E. Church General News.


 Cochegan camp. Modern woodmen of America, had large attendance at its installation ceremonies in Hickey's hall Wednesday evening The installing officer was State Dis tTict eputy Joseph Hughes of Hart ford After the ceremonies refresh rnents were served and a musical pro- gromnles ana addresses given. Those contributing to the musical programme were George Pratt, banjo solos: Fred Spencer and William Burns, a piano and violin duet, with violin solos by John Carlton: mandolin and guitar du- cts by MT. Ritchie and Fred Spencer.
 Visited Town Farm.
 The eight inmates of the almshouse were visited by the Good Cheer Sun About twenty-five members enjoyed a straw ride up in Hewett's big team The horses were decorated with Sun shine bunting A number of the vis- itors carried banners MT. and Mrs: Thomas Blake, who are in charge or the town farm, made the Sunshiners welcome. Each inmate was given candy, fruit and a gift. A pleasing programme of exercises was glven ny the Sunshiners. MT Reed rendered several solos, John c. Nichols read some original verses. mandolin selec- tions were given by Mrs. Alice Hew- it, readings from the society's manual and the Sunshine song were given by the members The exercises closed by singing the hymns, Blest be the Tie That Binds. and America
 Worked Third Degree.
 Oxoboxo lodge, F. and A M., at its regular meeting Friday evening worked the third degree on candi- date, after which a supper was serv- ed. Senior Warden Edwin Phillips of this lodge and Charles Ramage, who went in place of Charles c. Turner, attended the Grand lodge meeting held in Hartford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
STAFFoRDvILLE
Death of Mrs. Sophia Tyler, sf-peath of Robert Giitrop-Recovered rom -Appendicitis.
Inira. C.hanrran in fIi

Mrs. Aimira Chapman is i'll.
 MichaeA Swift. Jr., returned hQm@ from the Hartford hospital last Sat urday after a successful operation for
 Mrs. Newland Merritt is spending severla weeks with her father, Napo- leon Maynard in Canada.
 Mrs. Clara Fedler of Stafford Springs recently visited her mother, Mrs. Geo
 Miss cholie Largess. who has passeI through a successful operation for appendicitis, returned home last Mon - day from the Springfield hospital.
 MT and Mrs. Michael Walch of Brooklyn, N: r., MT. and Mrs. Eugene idence. Mrs. William Luton of Hart ford and William Long of Springfield adtended the funeral of Mrs. Robert
 Mrs. Sophia Tyler. widow of Alvin Tyler. S1, died at her late home Mon- day morning from n general aaroalxing ~ down incidental to old age. The funeral was held at her home We'd B. Todd officiating. Mrs. Tyler is sur Yived by ono daughter, Mrs. George FISK, and one son, Henry Tyler. both of this place; also two sisters: Mrs Alvin Ferry and Mrs. Paine Cleaveland of Windsor Lochs; also two grand children: Mrs. w. S. Clayton and Mar shall Tyler. Interment was in the Staffordville cemetery.
 Mrs Robert Giltrop, who passed away at her late home last weelr Wednesday noon, had been in poor health for a number of months. She was survived by five children: Mr@. w. J. Alberty of Stafford Springs, Mrs. IT. J. O'Brien of Springfiled, William Giitrop of Worthington, Mass. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth at home: also one sister. Mrs. Michael Walci of Brooklyn. N. Y, and two brothera:l William Milligan of Charlotte, ". C.. and Messrs. James. Patrick and David Milligan of Glasgow. Scotland. The funeral was largely attended at St. Edwards church last Saturday morn ing at o'clock. Interment was in St. Edwards cemetery, Stafford Springs. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
WINDHAM COUNTY.
MO0SUP
Funeral of Mrs. s. Amelia Hicks-An- nuaI Meeting of Hill Hose Company Good Results from Revival.

The remains of Mrs. S. Amelia Hicks who died Sunday night at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, was taken to Providence Wednesday morn at the residence of her son-fn-law, w. D. Stone. Mrs. Hicks had been a res fdent of this vicinity nearly three years and had been in failing health for over
 year. She was 65 years old and the oldest of six children and the first to pass away
 Hose Company Elects Officers. The annual meeting of the Hill Hose company was held at their rooms on Thursday evening when the following officers were elected for the ensuing
 year: Chief, Thomas L. Morrisey: secretary, w. Frank Sheldon; treas
 urer, George c. Potrini; standing com mittee, Walter Mathewson, William
 Gardiner, and Thomas Curran; board of mana gers, Thomas l.. Morrisey, w.
 Frank Sheldon and Henry L. King; collector, Charles F1orintine. The if
 nances of the company are in good condition, owing to good management MT Morrisey, who was reelected chief, has acted in that capacity nearly ever since the company was organized some ten years ago.
 Close of Revival The revival services which have been conducted by Rev. Dr. Goats and Rev MT. Newton for the last three weeks came to a close last Sunday, when pr. Goats delivered a powerful sermon to young Christians from the words found in first Corinthians chapter 15
 and the last verse. The meetings were all well attended and were productive
 of much good. The church has been quickened and a number have profess ed to have found the pearl of great
 price. Dr. Coats goes to Cromwell where he will conduct a union revival campaign in that place.
 Sixth Birthday. Master John Wheeler, son of Rev. and Mrs. John L. Wheeler, celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday afternoon
 by entertaining company of young friends.
 Improving at Hospital. John A. Francis, who some time ago was taken to the Day Kimball hos pita1 in Putnam, is slowly improving
 ard on pleasant days is able to be out
 of doors MT. Francis was injured
 some weeks ago by being thrown from
 his motor cycle.
 Dr. T. A. digneault is reported to be seriously i'll with pneumonia at his
 home on Linnen street
 Attended "The Merchant of Venice"
 About twenty members of the Thursday club went to Providence last
 Saturday to attend the rendering of
 The Merchant of Venice" at the Providence opera house, Julia Marlowe
 being the attraction The club have taken up the study Of Shakespeare
 this winter, '"The Merchant of Venice" having been the last study.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
M0HEGAN.
Sundzy School Delegates to Norwich
 cnvegEtion-BIuebirds Heard.s

 In. the death of Mrs. Harriet LarIxin on the 24th, at AIassapeag. this com snunitv loses an esteemed resident. She was a lifelong resident and had many friends here, made by her obliging ways and Christian example.
 Miss Lillian Daniels, Mrs. E. Avery, Mrs. Nettie Fowler. Edward Kent and G. R. Sanders are among the delegates to attend the Sunday school convention at Norwich on the Sth of February from the Sunday school in this place.
 Miss Lizzie Hunter, who is learning g a trade at Mystic, is spending a vaca- lion at the home of her parents in Mo- began.
 Harold German of NoanIz, who spent most Of the past year with Fire War den Sanders. has entered the business college at New London.
 Miss Cynthia Fowler is recovering from a severe attack af the grip.
 Among the reminders of spring are 1oe<s of biuebirz1s seen here the past few days |. Owing to i'll health in many homes the attendance was small at the church on Sunday.
 4 club called the Horse club now exists in this place. Kindness to ani- r1aals Is its object. and the membership composes both men and women
 Mrs. Anna Matthews is still confined fo her bed with bronchitis.
 CarFain N. Vars, who has been away from home for a number of weeks on his schooner, is home for Q few days. While boarding a trolley car few days since W. J. Hunter met with a bad accident, which will keep him at home for some times with a badly injured arm.
 Among late Norwich visitors from this place was Mrs. Maria Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
LEBANON
Ladies' Aid Society Orsanized-The
 Late Admiral BurwelPs Career.

A new organization, the Ladies Aid society, was effected Friday afternoon of last week at the home Of Mrs N- B. Royall The following officers were elected: Mrs N. B. Royall, president 1; Miss Ellen B. Huntington, vice presl- dent; Miss Mabel Moves, secretary and treasurer. Their first supper and en- tertainment was given in the church parlors Friday evening
 Admiral BurweIps Death.
 The following item from the New York Times will be of interest to many readers of The Bulletin. A brother of Admiral BurweIl. Armistead BurweH' has been a resident of Lebanon for many years.
 Llandudno. Wales, Jan. 4.-Rear Ad- miral William Turnbun Burwell, U. S. N-. retired, died at a hotel here today Admiral BurweH decided to make a down in his home in the United States. After touring the continent, the admiral and his wife came to Wales for the Christmas season. He was taken suddenly i'll last week and grew steadily worse until the end came today. The couple intended to sail for home tomorrow, but instead the widow will sail with Admiral BurwelPs body. Miss, July 19, 1846. He was gradu- ated from the United States naval academy at Annapolis in 1866. He was gradually promoted in rank until he DGcdln0 d rear dQInlIdi III ISOOs I1O was retired in the same year on ac- count of age He served on various ships and commands, among his most important posts being commandant of the United States naval station at Puget sound from 1900 to 1902. In the latter year he was placed in command of the battleship Oregon, on which ship he served until 1904. At the time of his retirement he was in command of the training ship Independence.
 Work on Lighting Plant.
 The weather has been so cold and the snow so deep since it was deter mined to put in a plant for lighting the First Congregational church with acetylene gas that the project has been waiting for warmer days. Some progress has been made this week in excavating for the machinery.
 Rev. E. B. Smith is spending this week in Hartford. In Addition to his usual days of study in the theological seminary he remains to attend meet ing of the alumni of his college, of which he is secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Held by District Supt. Newland at
 Methodist Church.


 At the fourth quarterly conference, which was held in the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening. the district superintendent, Rev J H. Newland of Norwich, su, pervising the following officers and committees were elected to serve for the ensuing year, beginning April, 1910. to April. 1911: Steward. George ". Alexander, Clyde M Beebe. Louis G. Newton, William B. Walden, Mrs. Edwin A. Palmer Mrs John B. La throp, Mrs Henry A. Bolles, Mrs. Ja- red Bolles. Mrs. William B. Walden, Mrs. Annie B, Newton. Mrs. Louis G. Newton, Mrs. Charles F. Ramage. Miss May Grover. Miss Lucy Allen.
 Foreign Aissions-Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer. Miss Lucy Allyn, Miss Mar geret A Burton, Mrs Mary Comstock,
 Home Missions and Church Exten- Sion-Mrs Edwin A. Palmer, Mrs. Henry 4. BolIes, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs Charles F. Ramage, Ralph H. Education-Mrs. William B. Walden. Miss Iva H. Bartlett, Mrs. Louis G. Newton.
 Freedman's Aid-Miss Mary Grover, Miss Florence Holmes, Miss Winnie
 Sunday SchooI-Mrs. William B. Walden. Miss Bessie Holmes. Mrs. Henry A. Bolles-
 Tracts-Ernest H. Noble Arthur J.  Addie Botham-
 Estimating Salary-1Grs. Edwin A. Palmer, Mrs. Jared Bolles, Miss Lucy Allyn.
 Parsonage-Mr Edwin A Palmer, Mrs. Henry A. Bolles, Mrs Jared Bolles. Mrs. Charles Hope.
 Temperance-Mrs. William B. Wal den. Mrs. Clyde M Beebe.
 HospitaIs-William B. Walden, Francis Robinson.
 Church Music-clyde M. Beebe, Ralph Fl. MeIcer. Mrs Annie B. New ton. Mrs Charles E.. RaInage. Mrs,
 Finance-Ralph H. Melcer. Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs Charles E. Ramage.
 Poor-Rev- s. F. Maine, Mrs. Will lam B Walden Mrs. Henry A. Bolles, Mrs William Noble.
 Auditors-Ralph H. Melcer. Charles 2. Ramage-
 UshersSEarI Smith, Paul F. Maine, Arthur J. Newton, Ernest H. Noble.
 Offering Collectors-Clyde M. Bee- De, Charles E. RamaF@
 Postponed to Friday.
 The entertainment and social to have been given by the Epworth league Wednesday evening was post
 Miss Florence Adams, who few weeks ago resigned as teacher in the West Side district, has taken a school in Jewett City.
 Gilbert P. Goats Is spending a lew days in Providence.
 The ladies' aid society Of the Meth odist church met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Sweet
 Michael Rheaume has resigned as overSeer in the carding department of the Uncasville Mfg. Co.'S mill
 Thames lodge, L O. O. F. at it's reg ular meeting Tuesday evening work ed to the first degree on one candi- date.
 Mrs James Green entertained over Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis of New London.
 As a result of last Friday and ,Sat- slrday's storm the roads are badly washed. especially those on Dugway and Nef hill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
CANTERBURY.
School Entertainment for Benefit oi
 Library-Effects of the Storm.

Canterbury grange held a meeting at the home of Hubert Graves on the evening of January 19-
 The school on the Green gave an entertainment in the town hall Fri day evening for the benefit of the school library.
 Fremont Smith. who has been ill. is recovering.
 spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Stafford, has re- turned to her home in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Williams were Norwich visitors Monday.
 Frank Hoxsie and Charles Herrick are serving on the jury at the United States court in Hartford es
 Mrs. Laura Baker is. caring for Mrs. Fred Stafford.
 The social which was held at the home of Mrs. Kettle Tracy January 19, was well attended Several were present from Plainfield.
 Mrs. Blanchette of Canterbury Plains. who is in Backus hospital for treatment, is somewhat better.
 George Greene was in Willimantic and Norwich Monday.
 Miss Inez Williams recently received a box of pears, plums, cherries and figs from a friend in California.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Richmond were in Norwich Monday
 Miss Edna Bliven has a crab cactus that had nearly one hundred buds and blossoms. She also has a very large calla lily in bloom
 The huge piles of ice along the banks of the river present a beautiful sight.
 The storm of last week Friday night blew off barn doors and at James La throp's the wind blew in a pane of glass in the room where his little daughter Lydia was sleeping, covered her bed and face and head with glass and frightened her almost into hys- terics.
 Canterbury is not minus chicken thieves.
 Miss Magma of Norwich is boarding g at Merrill Buttons. She is the teach ter at Westminister No. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
SCOTLAND.
Mrs. L. K. Fuller Speaks at South
 WiIIington-GrangeO Officers Installed.

Miss Myra Fisher of Decker road
 was the guest of Mrs. George Perry this week
 Miss Gertrude Brenn left this wek
 for visit with friends in Stratford.
 Mrs. c. B. Rider of Norwich was at
 her former home on South street a few days this week.
 A. N. Ladd and family, who removed to Mansfield about year ago, will
 return this spring to the Taber farm, which they formerly occupied. Miss Edith Allen is the guest of Miss Sarah Chadwick at Storrs. Mrs. Walter House, who has been i'll
 for several weks, went to St. Jo-
 seph's hospital in Willimantic on Thursday.
 lington Tuesday to give on Tuesday evening a talk on the national conven-
 tion in Omaha, which she attended as a delegate.
 William M. Burnham was the guest of relatives in Hartford Thursday. Myron Allen has sold valuable wood lot to MT. Hopkins of Plafnfield. MT. Hopkins will at once begin work there. MT. Weeks and family, who have been occupying the Dennis Murphy house,
 moved this week to a place near Han- over.
 The L. A. s. gave an oyster supper in the chapel Wednesday evening, which was liberally patronized, netting a generous sum toward church expenses,
 and proving a delightful time social ly.
 Grange Installation. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year on Monday even ing in the local grange: Worthy mas- ter. L.. B. Ashely; overseer, A. H. Gal lup; steward, J. L. Bass; A. S.. l.. O. Haskins; lecturer, Mrs. Eugene Kim
 ball; l.. A. s., Mrs. Lizzie Wearer; G. K, Miss Ethel Burnham; chaplain, Rev. L. B. Tenney; Ceres. Mrs. J. B. Bacon; Flora. Mrs. M. A. Allen; Pomo- na, Mrs. A H. Gallup; treasurer, E. E. Kimball; S., Perry Simpson. Mrs. l.. K Fuller and Miss Mary Smith acted very acceptably as installing officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
RAWSoN
Forty two PickereT Caught in Pond
 Personal News of the Week.

J. c. Cutler entertained his daugh- ter from Boston over Sunday.
 Roy Rowland was a Willimantic vis- itor on Thursday.
 A. F. Frisbie made a business trip to Boston on Wednesday,
 F: c. Stocking has been making a business trip in Westerly, Mystic and Norwich
 Miss Rschel Kenyon has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Clapp of WilIiniantic.
 Henry Kenyon spent Sunday with his son, Durand Kenyon of Fornfret- Dwight Phillips. Elmer Phillips and Frank Melvin made the best catch of the winter in the pond, captu4ing 42 .pickerel. averaging two popnds each.
 Mrs. Laura Hough Miss Ella La tham and Mrs Joseph Deischer were visitors in Worcester on Monday
 William Phillips is at Beach Pond looking after his steam mill
 Mrs. Elmer Phillips has been for a few days the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Keene of Eastford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
WlNDHAM
Church-EocaI People Dead-oolden Wedding-News Notes.

An unusual large number of people were present at the annual meeting and roll call of the Congregational church. The various organizations connected with the church are in a prosperous condition. The membership numbers 147. with T in the Sunday school and home department num- bering 15. The benevolences for the year amount to s743.s1, divided among the following societies: A. B. c. F. M., $22123; Home missions. $135.22; A. M A., s105.03; S. s. and Pub. society. s4774; Church Building society, $22; Education society, $21.57; Ministers fund. $15; Am. Tract society, $1445; Conn. Bible society, $40.97; other char ities. $130.60.
 Miss Helen Larrabee has gone to Hoosac Falls, N. r., to visit the Misses Story.
 Miss Alice Webster of New Haven was a recent guest at John Webster's.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lathrop, Mrs. ham, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Maine, Miss Mary Brink, Miss Gertrude Arnold, Henry Larrabee, Charles .Larrabee 'Jr. and family attended the golden wed- ding of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Gates in Lebanon on Tuesday.
 Lathrop Weaver is in the Hartford city hospital suffering from cancer.
 Coach of Track.
 James Lathrop has been appointed coach of all the track athletics of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis.
 Burial of J. w. FoIlett.
 The body of J. William Follett, who died suddenly in New York on We'd day, was brought here for burial on Wednesday,. Mrs. Follett, Herbert Follett and the Misses Bessie .and Mary Follett accompanied the remains.
 Mrs. Angell, who has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Potter. returned to her hoxne in Putnam Wednesday,. Rev w. M Brown is recovering q from the effects of an accident but is still having trouble with his eyes.
 Rev. R. E. Turner of Lebanon was in town Tuesday.