davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

that we do our work BETTER easily and feel better
it than we did under the old order.
The writer has always been an early riser and
takes considerable satisfaction in "puttering" about
the lawn and vegetable garden, but early morning is
not good time for this work account of the heavy
summer dews. Now 60 to my office early and quit
early enough so that can get rest recreation and
much satisfaction working in the soil after hours In
consequence have fourishing vegetable garden,
fower-fled lawn and muscles in good condition from
the exercise.
believe We are the first company in the United
States to put the "more-daylght" plan into actual
practise and believe that everyone connected with the
company is perfectly satisfied with the arrangement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

Is our civilization on the decline? Are
parents growing lax in discipline for their
children? If not, what is the cause of the
intolerable conduct of the average Ameri-
can child today?
If men and women of the present time
recall their childhood they will find there
was not the too-apparent liberty which
characterizes the child of today. 1t seems
to be a trait of the American child to be
naughty and show lack of respect for his
elders. And even when parents are brought
face to face with the situation they invari-
ably say: Gle is only child and will
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Calculation.

"Mr. Nippen always wants the most
possible for his money"
Yes. He invariably selects cloudy
day to go to a baseball game ia the
hope of seeing several innings and
then getting a rain check"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Up to Pa.

Papa, sisters liar!"
Why, why! Jennie, you mustn't say
such things"
Il can prove 1t by your own self.
Last night l heard her say, Charlie,
I'll call papa if you dare to do ii
again!' And he did it twice more. Did
you hear her CALI"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
Office Where
Plan Works
in Actual
Practice
More
Daylight

ERAPS readers will be interested in learning how the more
daylight" plan works in actual practise We had been dis
cussng this plan office for time and finally at the
beginning of june concluded to let the employees choose be-
tween the hours had been observing and the
plan Our regular hours from eight to twelve and from
100 to $780, making sa hour day. The vote unan
for beginning at and quitting at 430 and we
changed the hours We did not change clocks but began
hour earlier We have been following the plan for
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09
AN ACHING BACK
Means Weak Kidneys.

Well kidneys filter the blood of uric
acid and other impurities. When the
kidneys are sick, waste matter accu-
mulates and backache, headache and
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

pyramidal top, with long slender
lateral branches, and is popular as an
ornamental shade tree. The wood of
the white ash is heavy. cubic foot
weighing 40.7S pounds, hard and
strong, and is used extensively in<the
manufacture of tool handles, agfs,l-
tural implements, cars. furniture, etc.
The inner bark is used in medicine
The above cut shows branchlet of a
white ash tree with mature leaves and
fruit, large leaf from a vigorous
shoot and branchlet in winter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-07-09

six weeks would go willingly
old hours
1t that the advantages We get to work in the
morning when the until We then
for luncheon and begin with only 3 hours before and really think
that all of work rapidly because of the short time until
quit At $780, the time the day when things begin drag and the
temperature has reached its most limit in hot weather.
through for the day with hours of daylight before which to enjoy
ourselves according to our several dispositions.
Inquiry reveals the fact that bed earlier than have
accustomed artificial light
enough receive the refreshing benefits that from early rising and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LIBERTY HILL
Enjoyable Soeial-Night Too Cloudy to
 View Eclipse.

Tha ladies are working on a carpet for the church which the C. F. society purchased from Willinantic Congre- gational church.
 Harold Harvey has returned to the medical college of ths University of Vermont at Burlington Vt.
 Mrs. Everett Loomis of Schenectady has been visiting at Mrs. John Clarkes and Mrs. Annie L. Harvey's.
 Miss Mildred Gurley is entertaining her sister Mary from Mansfield Depot
 An enjoya be social was held at John Clarke's Friday night.
 Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers has returned to her home in New York after several weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. J. M Clarke. who has been in poor health but is better.
 To Aid Connecticut Missionary Society.
 A collection for the Connecticut Mis- sionsry association will be taken next Sunday
 It was too cloudy Wednesday night to get even a glimpse of the eclipse of the moon.
 Mrs. Mary Cummings whose funeral occurred at the home of her son. Will liam NJ. Gun mings. on Village Hill Monday. was a former resident of this place. Her husband. who died several years ago, was at one time deputy sheriff.
 Mrs. Horace I'oote is visiting her mother and sister in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LEFF!MGMEl.L
Social Held at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Beecher-LocaI Notes.

Mrs, William Maynard Of Salem visited Miss Ruth Palmer recently.
 Mrs. Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Cra1y Of the Falls and MT. Morgan of East Great Plain called on Mrs. George W Rogers Tuesday. enjoying the ride in MT. Morsan's auto.
 Mrs. Carr'= Parks. Miss Elizabeth Parks and Miss Harriet Breed of Nor wich who attended the supper and entertainment at Samuel Beebe's home Tuesday cycling. were entertained by MT. and Mrs. John I. Ross.
 The Sunshine Band meets today (Saturday) with Miss Gertrude Ward.
 The social held Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Beebe was largely attended. several people coming from Norwich. The proceeds were about SIG.
 Attend Missionary Convention.
 Rev. J. G. Ward. J. c. Leffing gwell Mrs T. c. Lefflngweil, Mrs. A. H. Beebe. Miss Gertrude Ward, Miss Hazel Ca1kfns and Mses Ruth Palmer from the First Baptist church of Boz rah attended the Missionary confer ence which was held at the Central Baptist church of Norwich on We'd nesday.
 MT and Mrs N F Whiting and Miss Annie Calkirs of Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Leffinswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
NORTH LYME
One Hundred and Sixteen Bushels of Oats from Two Acres-State Col porteur in Town.

M. J. Stark visited in Bashan and East Haddam Monday.
 The Ladies' Mission circle met at Mrs. Francis Purvis Tuesday after noon; Rev. W. F. Newton gave an in- teresting talk on, his work among the Indians
 Mrs. A. P. Gates of Mi1lington visit ed at G. H. Strong's Monday.
 Good Yield of Grain.
 N. 5. Strong has finished his sea- sons work of threshing grain, making out about 2.500 bushels. Everett Gill letts of Grassy Hill had the pest yield, 116 bushels of oats from two acres of ground.
 Rev. W. F. Newton. state colporteur has been holding meetings and call ing in this vicinity the past week. Last week he held three meetings at the North Plain schoolhouse and three at the church the first of this week. The meetings have been well attended.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sisson and MT. and Mrs W. NJ Sisson, Jr., at tended the services at Salem Baptist church Sunday afternoon which were led by Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN
LEDYARD
School Supervisors Official Vtsit-
 Grange Aetivity-Record Crops.

Mrs. Susan Brown of Hartford was a week end visitor and Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Deer.
 MT. and Mrs M. c. Higgins of Norwich were guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. $. E. Holdredge
 Miss Annie E. Baldwin of Norwich was a caller Sunday in town.
 Myron Psase of Springfield, Mass, was in town last week.
 Supervisor King of North Stoning- ton ,, visited schools in town this week. !. Miss Laura Perkins of Gales Ferry has been staying few days with Mrs. Isaac c. Geer
 Grange Members to Display Handi-
 work.
 Ledyard grange held it's meeting on Saturday evening with William I. A. lyn, master, in the chair. The grange worked the first and second degrees on two candidates. Miss Susan Lamb ana MISS Leila Montgomery. MT. and Mrs. Satterlee of West Haven were present and addressed the grange Each member was requested to make some article himself and bring it to the meeting November 25
 Miss Lulu Selzer of Norwich was a sunday visitor with her parents, Nil. and Mrs. Albert Selzer.
 Bumper Corn Crop.
 It has been good season for near hs aia hHluS oI NeBeIa DleS and fruits. Many farmers say that it has heeu their besc season in a good many years. The corn crop has been ex- ceptionally heavy and there is still a good deal more to be husked One farmer who estimates he will have 800 bushels, has not commenced vet. Billings T. Avery says he raised from one acre 1o5 bushels and husked in two days in succession 55 bushels each day and attended to the stalks. The variety was white corn. some of the ears measuring 13 inches in length. We would like to hear from any of The Bulletin readers who can beat this Ledyard man.
 Short Paragraphs.
 MT. and Mrs. William l. Allyn were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Edward Spicer of Groton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean of New London spent Wednesday with Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. John M. Gray.
 John Miller and Frank Avery of New London are spending the week irl, town hunting
 Miss Grace Gallup expects to close her home soon for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
SALEM
Planning &r Christmas Entertainment Donation Party and Good Cheer at Congregational Parsonage,

Rev. Mr. Ward of Leffingwen preach (ed in the Salem Baptist church last Sunday afternoon and administered the ordinance of communion
 Rev. J. S Cogswen preached d help ful sermon in the Congregational church Sunday morning from the text Exodus 14:15
 The Sunday school met as usual with Mrs. F. R. Bailey in charge. Af- ter study of the lesson a committee consisting of the assistant superinten- dent, teachers and their substitutes and the pastor and his wife was appointed to make preparation for the Christmas ntertainment
 The Y. P. S. c. E. met in the even- ing with Gilbert Murray leader. N. L.. Clark sang a solo.
 J. Frank Rogers and daughter, Miss Jennie, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. John H. Miner of Bozrah Center
 Mrs. William H. Maynard visited friends in Lefhngwell last week.
 T. Hunt Sterry is in Buffalo, N. Y, on business.
 Mrs. Sterry is slowly recovering from her recent serious illness.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Day spent Friday in New London
 Masters Willie and Floyd Day were week end guests of their uncle Richard Day.
 Mrs Carl Rogers. Mrs. S. A. Miner and daughter Susan spent Wednesday in Norwich.
 No Eclipse at Parsonage.
 There was an eclipse Wednesday evening. darkening the moon for time. but at the Congregational par sonage there was plenty of light from numerous lamps rsfiectors and lan- terms. and the beaming faces of the people added to the brilliancy as they poured into the parsonage bearing packages of value for the pastor and his wife. By S.30 most of the crowd had arrived. After spending g. social hour, the ladies served a substantial repast. Mir. and Mrs N. l.. Clark led a large chorus, of voices singing Amer ica and other songs. The pastor then offered prayer and spoke briefly, thank ing the people for their presence and gifts.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Rev. MT. Cogswel will preach a Thanksgiving sermon next Sunday morning. Text I Chron. 16:S
 H. A. Rogers is expected to lead the evening meeting. Subject. How does God want to be thanked2 Psalms 100: 1-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
T o Aid C
HAMBURG
Lyme Juvenile Grange Elects Officers
 About the Village.

Miss Rose Gillette was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Albion Holmes, last wek
 Joseph Rand is working in the Millington birch mill.
 Mrs. Sawyer is entertaining guests from New London
 Fl. V. Beebe and party came from Storrs in his auto and spent the day with his parents last Sunday in Old Hamburg.
 Lyme juvenile grange met Novem- Der t2 and elected officers.
 Miss Mary Hall and Miss Elsie Harding visited l.. H. Harding last Wednesday.
 Mrs Martha. Huntlay has gone to Old Lyme for few months stay.
 R. NJ Jewett was in New London last Saturday on business.
 Mrs George Haveus and Mrs. Dat of Norwich have returned home after a visit with friends in Sterling City.
 Rev. Leroy Partch has returned from his vacation spent in the west.
 Mir Odgers of Mantle was in town last week doing work al the ceme- tery.
 Albion Holmes was ln DayVille on bdslnezz last Saturday
 Mis-. Deli tlunrtey went to Say brook last Wednesday 10 visit her sister, Mrs Robert Sawyer.
 Mrs Donald Reynolds is quite i'll at her home on Hamburg Plains.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
NORTH STCNINGTOM
Harvest SuPper-poaths, Mrs. George w. Champlin, MssbJane TranehaII.

The Third Baptist church ladies gave a harvest supper Tuesday eve ning at the residence Of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Adams. About one hun dred were present.
 Mrs. Esther Champlin. widow of Deacon George W. Champlin died in this village at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Fl. Knowles Tuesday, in the 93d year of her age. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday conducted ny Rev. F. Nj. Hollister, assisted by Rev. J. II. Adams.
 Mrs: Rosie Tranchall. wife of James Tranclall. died Tuesday and her fu- neral was held on Friday. - The Wheeler school, both teachers and pupils, in body, went to the tll- herculosis exhibit at Westerly Thurs day morning.
 , Henry l.. Allen of the Shunoc dis trict conducted singing class in the Third Baptist meeting house, Satur- day evening.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of the Third Baptist church held a meeting Friday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury. Fol lowing the exercises Mrs. Drury served ca.
 Mrs. Thomas P. Norman of Ledvard called on friends in this village Tues day evening.
 Dr. William H. Knowles of Balti- more has been in town for a few days.
 Miss Grace Graham of Waterbury is visiting Mrs. J. II. Adams.
 Mrs. Edward Pendleton, former resident here. now living suburban to New York, has been the guest of her daughter in-law, Mrs. II. M. Pendle- ton.
 Union Thanksgiving Service.
 A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Third Ba ptist church Sunday morning, Rev. J. H. Adams preaching the sermon and Rev. F. M. Eollister assisting in the services. Rev Lucian Drury will preach in Westminster. Vt, Sunday and on the return trip will visit his son in Mount Hermon, Mass, being absent from home for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
FRANKLIN
.ai.s Ad Seeis&y Holds soeisl-sur- prise Packy Given Miss Florence Redwood.

Nsr. ans Mrs L. A. Robinson and Arasts- Arnd Robinson have returned ftsr spending a few days in Brattle- ooro, Vermont.
 a.v. Harry A. Beadle and Miss Ellen I,sonSpd were in FutnaEn thls Weeh attending the state conference or con gsssztionai ministers. returned to their home m NOT wen Fl aft.v spa1dibg the Summer at their suun<nsr hosrs. Sunny Top.
 MES csorse Geer was she guest of Mrs. b4srupon Csger on Friday
 Mv aud Mss. HerB4on A. Gager were ir Jawett City on Fridsy stteHolils tiie s,treral of Mrs Sarsh Cheney.
 ReT- IT. A. BesdJe preached at the storra AEricuitural college, Mansfield
 Mss Fsith N. Gaser is spending 8 few ds~s in Providence, R. |.
 Rev. MT Barrow~ of Norwlch IoWll ncruni.d the pulpit at the church here 2 xt Sunday. ,,
 Mrs. George l.. Lsdd is spending a e.,,- davs ir Hartford and Glastonbury ma king the trip by sutomoblie-
 Pleasant Surprise Party.
 N3bout sevsnty-fiVe friends of Miss r-Icvence Rockw ood gave her surprlse marty at her home on Friday evening oF last week. there were guests present frosr7 Willimsntic. Lebanon. Colchester and aoyrah. During the evening dahc- ,nE was enjoyed and q social time was passed by all. 1
 Mrs Hsrrnon 4. GsSer and Mrs. r.sorxe L.. Ladd attended church III south windhsm on Sunday.
 on rw~drssdsy evening of this week In. Ladies Aid society had g social st ths home of Mrs. Ss reh Greensht A very plea time was enjoy cd by all arS raka and coffee was served.
 The many friends here of Mrs. Sarah cheney were shocked to hear ot her sudden death which occurred at the hov,. of her son. Enoch Cheney in J.uett c.itv on Wednesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
YAWBUX VALLEY
Mary Attend Auotion-Here and There
 About the Village.

There was q good attendance at the auction sale of the household furni- ture of Mrs. Harry Edgecomb, which was held on Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Byron F'rink of Nor wich were the guests of Mrs. Chaun- cey Richmond Sunday.
 Howard Peabody visited friends at Glasso Sunday.
 Mrs. David Mason of Westerly and Miss Edith Hewitt spent Monday at the home of James D. Miner
 Miss Clara Breed of Anquilla was a visitor at the home of G. D. Coats on Monday.
 Rose Franchel1. wife of Frank Fran chell. died at her home here Tuesday after an illness of two months. Be sides her husband she leaves 9 son and daughter. Jacob and Julia Askil- sen. and two stepsons Charles and Fred Franchell. to mourn her loss. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaVed family.
 George Stedman was in Mystic Sun day to see his father-i in-law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WATERFORD
Social and Supper-Mstters Chiefly
 Personal.

Mrs E. B. Young was a guest of friends at Logger Hill Thursday.
 Waterford farmers are rushing the turnips these days.
 Mrs Rendry and child were the guests of Mr and Mrs. James Me Naughton the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alien Young spent last Sunday at R. l.. McAuley,s and Miss Ella McAuleys.
 James McNaugl1ton of Granitaville is erecting his future home on his lot at Jordan.
 Mrs Clayton Gallup was i'll town on 8 visit with friends Wednesday,
 Hon. J. l. Chappel1 is somewhat inn proved after a long and tedious ill., ness.
 Miss Katie Sheny of Millstone was the guest of friends at Logger Hill Wednesday,.
 Tine Gilead. people gave supper and social at Mrs. Crawford's at Spithead q Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Mary A. Iittlefeld, MT. and Mrs George ". Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. owen c. Williams were guests of Mrs. Sarah Gallup st New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
PEkDLETON HILL
Ladies Aid Society Meets at Par.
 sonage.

Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Palmer and two children, Amelia and Lewellyn, were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Miner
 Robert E. Milne and En1ina B. Thompson of Boston and Mir. and Mrs James Brooks of Jewett City, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson over Sunday.
 Charles E Iiillard is at c. D. Thompson'S
 .. F.. Cooke was iii Canonchet Sat urday.
 E. C. Palmer was i'll White Rock Saturday and Monday:
 Dr. Lawrence of MedbIry was the guest of Nj. c. Chapman
 The Ladies Aid s"cietS met at the parsnnsEe We'irrsde- There were hfteen ursssp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Frank Pease of MiddletowT spent Saturday and Sunday with Mra 70. Brown.
 Judge A. G. Kneelard was in Hart. ford on Wednesday.
 Lena Manwarine has resumed be teaching in Cromwell after heinz cen fined to her home for d week v:t: Iaryngitis.
 Mrs. F. O. Brown was visitor il Middletown on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
LISBON

Harry Wakefield of Jewett City visited friends here Sunday.
 John Hoelck was in Norwich Sat urdsy on business.
 Mrs. Charles Bradlow and daughters Helena and Elizabeth were in Nor wich on Saturday.
 Q. H. Irons was in Norwich Satur- day.
 Miss May Potter teacher at district No 1, is boarding with Mrs. c. A. Nell.
 Timothy J. Sullivan and his family moved on Wednesday from the Talbot place back to Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
BOZRAH
Grange te Debate on Live Topic
 School in BozrahviIIe Opened.

There were thirty-ave at the grange meeting held in the Town hail We'd nesday evening. Three candidates were instructed in the third and fourth degrees. After short recess ali sat down to a supper consisting of salads. biscuit, cake, fruit and cof- fee. Jared Daniels and son of Lyme, members of Hamburg grange. were present and made some arils. The supiect for discussion at the next grange meeting is Resolved, That it is more profitable to raise corn than po- tatoes, with three speakers on each side.
 Personal Mention.
 Mrs. John F. Sevin' of Norwich and Mrs. Josephine Allyn spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Charles A. Gager.
 Miss Ethel Abel, who has been via- itins her parents on Ba shan hill for several weeks. has returned to White Plains. N. |.
 School has been opened in the Boz rahvilIe district. with Mrs. Rnoda Mi ner. teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
GRlSWOLD
Local Grange Holds Pleasant Social
 Village Notes.

The members of the c. F. society are planning for 3 sale of fancy arti- cIes some time in December. The young people of the society met at the horne of Mrs. r. A. Geer last Saturday afternoon.
 The members Of the grange and a few of their friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willis Ferries Monday afternoon and an oyster sup per was served and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
HANOVER
Letter Shower for Mrs. Ellen Pack or Eiehtieth Birthday-Weddins- ns--Per- sonals.

Mrs Ellen Peck. in recognition of her S0th anniversary this week re ceived q letter shower of over a hun dred con gra tuiations.
 William Henry is d guest of his son, James Henry. He is more than eiellty-seven years of age.
 The Ladies Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Henry on Thursday afternoon.
 WhbereIy Souter Marriage.
 Miss Jennie Souter was united in marriage "Wednesday evening with Walter Wiboerlev of Canterbury The ceremony was performed r.+ the pas tor, Rev. C. Fl. Peek. at the home of the brides father. James Souter. in Norwich. NJ. and Mrs. Wibberley will soon make their home in this village in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Cameron.
 Rev and Mrs. L. H. Higgins of West Hartford are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Russell. 2Ir. Russell is ab- sent in California.
 Miss Hattie Brady is visiting Mrs. Allison Ladd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
CLARK'S FALLS
Local Coon Hunters SuccessfuI-Per-
 sonsl Notes.

Mrs. Clark B. Maine is improving rapidly in health. Her son. Frank and daughter Florence of Stonington visited her recently.
 NIT. and Mrs. Elmer Saunders were the guests of Capt. and Mrs F. P Lewis on Saturday
 Miss Nora Maine entertained a num- Der of young people from Potter Hill recently.
 Charles Hillard and John Geer cap tured four coons last Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Latham of Preston were the guests of Mrs. La thams aunt Mrs. Frances Maine and her grandmother. Mrs. Susan Bab- cock. last Sunday.
 George Kenyon of Hopkinton visited Horatlo Palmer on Wednesday.
 Birchard Maine was at his cotta ge at Pleasant View recently
 Mrs. Wilson Maine has been the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Gl-ASGu

Ths1e was a musical encsrralnrn i [ given iJ the town hall 5y two blind T11sG ;Sn Tuesday evening the proceeds to be used for the nstWI1te for file n ind in Hartford f-st A {. req tfins room has recently been ,oneped here for the bsnsAt ef th4 Islis4ic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
PRESTON

Mra: Charlss Crazy and Mas Kli5h Rouse spent ries weak end Wfth rsls- Miss Anna F1s7.K eI 11Sorwioh sc.at Sunday wixn Mrs. Jcilla V ils1n.
 Arthur Morgan of -4sliWillerr WAS caller in this place Sunday
 Miss Florence Pr"hhn and li.w ard P-ckham snrnt SatYtttay st AL bert D. Crs@s in e4riTrrlr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
BETHEL

Miss Dora Barber spent Wednesday ill Toluntown with her aunt.
 Irving Burdicl1 was in Jewett City on Wednesday attending to town busi- ness.
 Misses Laura and Lulu Young were in Westerly over Sunday.
 Rev. Frank Chamberlain was at WiIiilnantic camp ground over Tues day.
 Miss Billings. who teaches in the Rixtown district, spent Sunday at her home ill Stoninston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
GARDNER LAKE
orestr severIy Felt -- Many Wells
 Dry.

Mrs II. N Ford and Mrs. Charles tfyrJner recently visited friends hi .oSIlnz
 Th- drouth lE seriously felt in this locality Many wells are dry and lam ilie- are cartinE Weter
 C IT Bailey visited relatives in Sa- lem a few days ago.
 William Nifer of New York state. vslo formerly resided at Scott lliu. is visiting local friends.
 MT TrperorSlsy's youngest boy fer fyam the xla1niL crnl sA ancc- Whila