davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

7-s, does she do bur -r and let fly at him. right
.-ls the table. NaT.e She ! have winged him too,
md served nm --gl- TOT saving what no gentle
-l should TO z LADY even Il she IS his wife,-but
7z2t with her not sr1---- 10 take good aim. and
II maids gertIn her Tray against her elbow, she
-zs BOB by about three feet and plasters the
5-gash Bishop square -e-Ween the eyes.
nov OF course that VA Z any way TO serve hot
1siet 70 2 stranger. no natter how annoyed YOU
7-s Delaney told her IS much while he was help
Z sTa5 on the reverend guest. Afterwards he
aisl other observations more or less definite
--A1e Of Two hours lI- and Mrs. Bob found their
zsg2ge waltln under the porte COChere. and the
T4glnette ready 70 take en- 10 the noon train.
ar vent. Il was given out that they was travelin
--1ac and Il Il haGc { been for the Onelet part of
-s incident they G been forgotten long ago. That
rs stunt that stuck. though.
A looks al DeLz1cey there IN the limousine I
l4S 70 gin. Say. says l. was II fact that
II 5Ehop broke loose and cussed2"
hat hu1nilla-l-g affair M MCCabe." saws he
FU1id much prefer not 10 talk about. | refer
ny brother now because. knowing that you are
ing 70 Clan Creel you VIII probably meet him
OH" SAYS I. like 10 have me give him vo,,r
IS regards"
No.. says De-=aeer- 4 should ike, however,
near how YOU found him"
another rep0--. el- SAYS l. All right. Mr.
-7aEay, L SIZE him -- f0r you"
51t chiefly. he goes On. I shall depend upon
Il 1sTetlon -1- -- --=rcion my brother where
-l1 70 anyone else. As an aid 10 that discretion
= Ae clggng " bis -CL and sOrtin' out some tens,
an prepared -.--
n button en- -a-5-.' says l. Who do you
N "a !0u re DEAN H--L- anyway"
my says he --5--1 Up. I merely Intended"
"tA, forget says I. I amt r71nnin' any
..4lon 70 the Black Hand. and as for whether |
"a '1I where E--- --gther IS or not. that's some
- YOU got rC -za= chances on. Pull up there.
~ --au1eur IS where l start TO walk"
- say you could --;t his name on all the hospi-
-aS and or--- asvluns II the country; but
- coulc see again without CROWN warm
ne cola 1all Some Of these perfectly
.0Ks haEe habit Of gettin on my nerves.
15 way dow - Clam Creek l kept tryin' TO
an OF the -@. and d made UP nv mind
-'-gs bTothe- r-.. # l had TO sleep IN the woods.
- : soon as / hops Of the train | gets nv direc-
- 1-0 start 2. ramp over this tract that Duke
s-5- was plan On BLOWN some Of his surplus
saI1sI. An. say, II anybody wants an i1aita-
i -'1er', dorte- nth scrub pine and fringed with
--Ss Sizes. t1a the place 70 90 lookin' for it.
- hundred Il square miles Of II down there
''gcy s us--, OF threatenln' 20.
- wake up an appetite ike q fresh
--.gs. Iifeo g-r- was 50 hungry that / pixies
-. !r the only hotel and begs EN- to lead me
AIle anc fork. For q wonder. too they
Vi some zeal food, plain and hearty, and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

don't worry about the way it's thrown at me-
You know how It is out in the kerosene district.
finds myself face to face with hunk of cOrned beef
as big my two fists, boiled Murphies cabbage and
canned corn on the side, bread sliced an inch thick
and spring freshet coffee in cup you couldn't break
with an ak. Lizzie the waitress Chewin gum and
watChIn to see if | one of them fresh travelin'
gents that would try any funny cracks on her.
I'd waded through the food program as far
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23


transform even our dearest friend into our dead
lest foe and may sacrifice him to the comp eing
hunger of a moment, something worth far less than
he We may realize later that it like tearing
down a cathedral to make for a meat market;
but it was our mistake under the spell of the one
thing lacking.
We put too big premium physical Affections
when set them up MOrdeCais that kill the iOv
of life and bury all usefulness. If they cannot
be removed they must be borne. They should call
forth moral courage the red blood of undaunted
optimism which would defy them to dictate to US
limitations to power. There is a wOndrOus re-
in every individual treasures of undreamed of
strength determination, and conquest that sweep
obstacles like mountain torrent driving before it
all opposing things IN its course
There are memories of past joys which have faded
like a sunset-prosperty of earlier years regret for
permit to sit like MOrdecas blocking our way at
the gate of happiness This is a folly of the soul
which we must either conquer or permit to blight
and shrivel every growing bud of JOY in the garden
of ever days given to for better, finer living
The achemists of old had a beautiful dream of
transmitting the baser metals into gold. 1t was the
great get-rich quick scheme of antiquity. All they
needed one substance. They felt sure it existed
somewhere in nature and that it would precpitate
the cheaper metals into nugget of pure gold at the
bottom of their crucbes. 1t was the north pole of
infant chemistry. 1t was the one thing lacking 1t
the MOrdeCai sitting dubly at the gate of their
dreams of fortune.
We seek ever, like these visionary ParaCelsianS
one element. 1t is the one thing we deem necessary
to transmute the dull dross of daily living into
the gold OF true happiness We may not realize that
love is the missing philosophers stone of life. Love
of man and woman love of parent and child, love of
man for man, in vital, pulsing human brotherhood
love COnsecrated in some form in some work.
this IS the final MOrdecai of truest happiness.
Love in its highest sense is the voice of the infinite
echong in the finite. There are human hearts, IN
hours of lOneness emptiness, and isolation, that
hunger for love the one thing lacking Under the
spell of their hearts longing, riches, fame, honors
success seem trivial tawdry substitutes, worthy per
haps to offer sacrifices the altar of love but
worthy a shrine Of their own
Those that make love to their Mordecai wait and
watch longingly for Noah looked the great
stretch of lonely water for the coming of the dove
with the tiny leaf of promise and hope in its beak
Sometimes they may pass great love in silence, in
blindness unknOwing, as ships steam past Gibral-
tar in the night when the passengers asleep.
Sometimes, by selfshneSs, meannesS false pride,
jealousy lack of faith they kill the love they seek
not realizing what they are doing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

as maxim choice between tapioca puddin and
canned peaches when in drifts couple that knew,
Mrs. Bob Cathaway. Who else in that little one
horse town would be spOrtn pair of puttee leggns
and doeskin ridin' breeches@ That was Bob's
makeup, includin' faP-pocketed cutaway of Harris
tweed and a corduroy vest They fit him little
snug, shown he's laid some flesh since he had EN-
Continued page IS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

nature to have him removed.
This MOrdecai. breeding jeal-
Ousy, envy, and injustice, may
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SPELL OF THE ONE THING LACKING

A ABOUT twenty-five centu-
"A ries ago, in the old bib
llCal daYs. there lived IN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
MOHEGAM
Guests and TraVeIsrs-Lit&ie Happen
 inps of the Week.

Mrs La N. Fielding epsnt Thanks giving with her daughter. Mrs. Harriet guidreon, in New London.
 There was a large attendance at the ,hurch Sunday morning and evening.
 Gone to New Orleans.
 Mr and hIrs. Fred Marion have sold taclF household goods ana moved to SsF Orleans.
 Miss Cyaff1ia Fowler and Mrs. Avery nd NrE. E. Fowler attended the fu- rssral Of bfrs Collins on Monday.
 Afrs. EalHia T. Baker had her chil- fren and grandchildren and great -.raIHie hitdrsn with her on ThanlSsglv- fu- C1v.
 Rir sna Mrs. Denison Davis and son z.syuoud of BIy were guests of Mr. anA Mrs. Hunter Thanksgiving day.
 Nfr and zIrE. Edwin r. Fowler and tsraiIy spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and NEs. E, C. Fowler.
 ASlAs Lizzie Honter has returned af- tsr grending Se Vsral weeks in Mystic. Mrs. Amelia BuF9tck and daughter CarYie spsne Thanksgiving with the fOrureT@s8 pererts, Mir. and Mrs. Nord- rEpt
 MrE Anne Mothers who has had a sezs-s Gdfc ie much improved.
 Cnzs1es Nr8rlsers fy working for Mir. HAsrassi iB tfBcaspiIle.
 reP aId Meeeh has returned after spsBeine sevsFNi days in New Lon dons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
GALES FERRY
Plans Going Forward for Christmas
 Tree-Assessors Begin Work.

At the session of the Gales Ferry Sunday school on Sunday the decision of what form the observance of the Christmas season was to take was left with the children of the school, who were not long in deciding for the cus- tonary Christmas tree. Eugene La Fontaine was appointed to provide the tree. The same plan of soliciting which has proved so successful in the past, of each child in the school acting as a solicitor for the Christmas gifts the one raising the largest amount to receive a prize. will be adopted again this year. A collection in the school will also be taken for this object.
 The household goods belonging to Frank Moses of Norwich were moved Wednesday from the Perkins place, where MT. and Mrs. Moses passed the season, to their new home in Nor wich.
 Mrs. R. D. Fltzmaurice of New Ha- ven and son Edward of Providence were visitors at The Pioneer their summer home on the bluff, last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. Wilson Harrison, with sister, Emma Harrison, were guests or Mir and Mrs Charles H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
NORTH STONlNGT0N
Mission Sunday Class May Be or~
 ganized-Sewins Meeting.

The Second Baptist church is tO have g roll call December T.
 A foreign mission meeting was held in the Congregational church Sunday evening by the women's union.
 Rev. Lucian Drury preached in Las- rel Glen Sunday afternoon.
 A movement is on foot for the or ganization of 8 mission study class, to be gathered from both the village churches.
 A number from the local Congre- eationaI church attended the fellow ship meeting at the Road church on Wednesday.
 Lyle c. Gray has gone to visit rel atives in St. Paul, Minn.
 Attended librarians Meeting.
 Mrs. George ". Tryon, librarian of the Wheeler library. attended a n brarians' meeting in Providence Mon day.
 Mrs. Lucy c. Miner has recovered from an attack of appendicitis
 MT and Mrs. C. L. Gray of Provi- denoe have been visiting in town
 The ladies' society of the Third Bap- list church held 8 sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Adams We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LISBON
Birthday Surprise for Miss Pauline Eribeck-School Pupils Entertain.

Miss Pauline Erlbeck was agreeably surprised at her home Saturday even- ing by friends in honor of her 17th birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. The Oriole quar- tette. consisting of Dennis McIntire Fred Purple, William Henderson, Charles Kern and John Dearing, rem dered pleasing selections. John Dear ing sang in fine voice a pretty ballad, Where the River shannon Flows. At II o'clock all sat down to a supper of meat potatoes pickles, bread cake, pie, cookies and coffee. In charge of the supper were Martha Brosofske, Ethel Kennedy, Pauline Erlbeck, George Seidel, Bernard Wunderlick and Frank Erlbeck. While they were enjoying their supper the hostess was presented 0 signet ring by Miss Ethel Kennedy. Those present were Misses Annie Hoefer Rose Mueller, Hattie Ladd, Martha Brosofske, Eva Wieland, Annie Seidel Ethel Kennedy, Margar- etha and Anna Hoelck, Pauline Erlbeck and Messrs. Dennis McIntire, William Henderson, Fred Purple John Dearing, Charles Kern. Martin and George Sci del Leo Gochowski Edward Brosofske, August and Bernard Hoelcll, Paul Bu- deit, William Kendall, George Pater- son, Joseph Simino, William Fournier, Francis Brennan, Louis Bolton, Ser nard Wunderlick, Henry Krauss, Louis Wieland and George Shaw.
 School Exercises.
 At District No. the Thanksgiving exercises were as follows: Thanksgiv- ing Time, 1910; song, Thanksgiving Pumpkins. school; dialogue. Thanks giving at Plymouth, school; reading, Thanksgiving Day, Nellie Nell; recita- tion, Penelope's Story. Clara Hyde song Thanksgiving Time boys: dia- logue, A Mother Goose Feast school recitation, Thanksgiving Turkey, Ruth Kennedy; song, Little Jack Frost, school; play, Six Little Thankfuls, First. Fourth and Fifth grades; reel tation, Thanksgiving. Frank Nell; reel tation. Mrs. Sangster's Thanksgiving Song. Walter Hyde; remarks, Rev. E. W. Potter and others; song America.
 Arthur Schiller of Boston was the guest of his sister-in- law. Mrs. George 4. Kennedy. Saturday. His wife and daughter Theresa accompanied him home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
NIANTlc
SiIas J. Weaver Appointed Superin-
 tendent of SchooIs-viIIage Notes.

A meeting of the town school board was held at the Mantle schoolhouse last Friday evening. John F. Luce was chosen chairman, Byron Clark, tendent. Mrs M. R. Davis is still substituting in the intermediate de- partment of the Mantle school on ac- count of the illness of the regular teacher. Miss Mabel Tracy.
 The Ladies' Friendly society of the Methodist Episcopal church packed a barrel of clothing and other useful articles for destitute people in the south. The barrel will be shipped to- day (Saturday.)
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs William Walker left Tuesday for Andover Mass, where MT. Walker is employed
 Ralph Turner left Wednesday morn ing for Westbrook where he has se- cured a position.
 Mrs. E. r. Homer has returned to her home after a visit to her brother in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Peabody have returned to Mantle from a lengthy visit in Hartford.
 Mrs. Richard Johnson has returned to her home in West Main street after visiting at Gardner Lake.
 MT and Mrs. R. l.. Manwaring have returned from visit to New Haven.
 MT. and MfS. A. R. DeWOl1 were the guests of their daughter, Miss Clara I. Dewolf, in West Philadelphia, last week.
 Herman Beckwith left Wednesday for New London.
 Charles Lamb has returned from Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Wiegand, sum- mer residents of Crescent Beach, left left Tuesday for New York where they will. pass the winter months.
 Miss Ethel Roberts has returned to New Haven.
 Edward Rogers spent Monday in the village the guest of relatives.
 George Witter is visiting his sister Mrs. Nehemiah Gates of Pennsylva- nia avenue.
 James Way left Sunday evening to resume his studies in Meriden.
 Mrs. G. F. Griswoid was a Norwich visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Royece Beckwith of York ave- nue entertained the Young Ladies league of the Baptist church Wednes- day afternoon.
 George ". Hill was in New London Monday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
FRANKLIN
Thanksgiving Visitors Return Home
 Local Notes.

MT and Mrs. George Ladd enter tained on Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Albion Rowe of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith entertain ed on Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrs. Myron Smith and Miss Blanche Smith of Bozrah Miss Bertha Smith of Mans field and Everett Simth of New Lon don.
 MT. and Mrs. David Lillibridge of Plain Hill were entertained on Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and
 Miss Annie Park of Yantic spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Stella Lath- rop.
 MT and Mrs. William Smith enter tained at their home on Thanksgiving Rev. Hary 4. Beadle and Miss Ellen D. Leonard
 Mr- and Mrs. Earl Rogers of Nor wich spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Antoniette Hastings.
 Miss Marion Lamb wd1o is teaching in Stafford Springs spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lamb.
 Miss Ella Smith spent Thanksgiv- ing in New London
 Rev. John Thompson of Norwich Town preached here last Sunday.
 c. H. Robinson was a Norwich wis., itor on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Leonard Geer and Miss Flor ence Huntington of Willimantic were calling on friends Saturday.
 Miss Bessie I4ederman has return ed to her home in New York after spend ing a few days with Mrs. Benjamin Burdick.
 Four from This Place Join Owls.
 Those from this place who joined the Owls on Monday night were H. 4. Gager, s. N. Hyde, c. I. Date, George L. Ladd.
 S. N Hyde was a Mantle visitor on Tuesday
 Peter Mabrey was a. recent Norwich visitor
 Mrs. Hermon Gager was in Willi- mantle on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Burdick en- tertained at their home on Thanks giving Mrs. Irene Greene of Hampton Leonard Burdick and son of F'itchville J. H. Burdick and daughter of Daniel son and Miss Bessie Lederman of New York city and Mrs. Hattie Burdick o1 Willimantic.
 George Richmond spent Tuesday ir Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Chapman of Ledyard on Thanksgiving day.
 Miss Helen Scranton of Durham ar rived Monday from East NorthfieId seminary, where she is attending school to visit her apnts, the Misses Mathewson.
 At Albany State College.
 Miss Georgianna HurIbutt, gfadu- ate of the Norwich Free Academy, 'O7. and of the New York Normal Institute of Physical Training, '09, is acting as a substitute teacher in the physical department at the new State Normal college at Albany, N. I.
 Mrs. William Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis of AIlyn's Point at tended the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, in Montville, on Monday.
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown return ed to Bristol Sunday afternoon after spending the Thanksgiving recess with her mother Mrs. Sarah Perkins.
 Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine has been spending several days this week with Rev. and Mrs. D. Ward Adams in Alta waugan.
 Norman L. Brown arrived home on Tuesday from a ten days trip on the barge Bombay from Ailyn's Point to
 Assessors at Work.
 The Ledyard board of assessors be- gan their duties at the town clerks office in the eastern section of the town on Thursday
 Miss Jennie Perkins returned to her studies at the East Northf1eld semi nary Monday after ten days stay with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Per kins.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Voorhees, and daughter, Miss Mary Voorhees, attend ed the funeral of 2 relative in I2rooI~ lyn, N. r, last week The pastor, Rev. c. Wilson Harrison was elected 8 delegate to the mission ary institute at Norwich on Thursday the usual date of the service Miss Amy Satteriee and Rufus Hurlbutt were also delegates to the institute.
 Moves Smith. assistant engineer oi the lighter Tasco of New London. is spending a weeks vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs. Latham Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
HAMBURG
David p. Bill Dies SuddenIy--Goins
 On About the Village.

David P. Bill died suddenly of heart disease Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26, while about his usual farm work. His death was q great shock to his many friends in this place. He was 50 years old. He is survived by two brothers, Frank and Bena5ah, and three sisters, Mrs. George Martin of Had1ey, Mass, Mrs. Annie Lord. of Northampton, Mass, and Miss Caroline Bill The funeral was held Monday afternoon, the Rev. Leroy Patrick officiating.
 Miss Mary Hall of Old Lyme was in this place on business last Monday.
 Mrs. R. M. Jewett returned from Hartford last Tuesday.
 The auction held on the Rathbun place last Tuesday was well attended.
 R. A. Bump of Old Lyme visited l.. D. Harding last Thursday.
 Mrs. Edwin Hjck and daughter Ethel of Vernon are the guests of Mrs. Ellen Palmer.
 Stanley Davis returned to his home in Northampton, Mass, Thursday.
 Miss Rinsley of West Haven was the guest of Mrs. Ida Harding last week.
 Mrs. Emma PliInptou and son were visitors at the home of Judge Marvin last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary B. BeckWfth has returned from few weeks visit in Deep River
 Mrs. John Tiffany was in Essex on business last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
VOLuNTOWN
Friends Surprise James E. Whittake Handsome Gifts Presented-Fun at Mystery Social.

James F. Whitaker of Providence, who is the guest of his parents MT and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker, was sur prised pleasantly Saturday evening, when a number of his former associ- ates arrived at his home, prepared to spend the evening. On behalf of the party Thomas McDonald presented MT. Whitaker a handsome music stand and case and valuable umbrella, as tokens of the esteem in which he is held by the many friends he made while a resident in this section. Dur ing the evening, ice cream, cake, cof- fee, candy etc, were served. liar mony orchestra of six pieces rendered several selections in their usual pleas ing manner. Violin solos were rem dered by MessrS. Whitaker and Rich ards, and vocal selections by Miss AL ice Mcguire and Miss Cleo Herbert.
 Mystery Social.
 Wednesday evening there was large attendance at the mystery social at the Baptist chapel and an enjoya- ble evening was spent by those attend ing. The affair proved both profitable and entertaining.
 Personal sssns.
 Miss Ethel Brown, who has been visiting relatives and friends in New Britain Conn, and Monson. Mass during the holidays, returned home on Sunday.
 On Sunday, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Clarke returned to town from their wedding trip.
 Several from this place were initi- ated in the Order of Owls instituted at Norwich on Monday evening. Among the number were George Briggs, John N. Lewis, E. E. Clarke and George E. Dawley. John N. Lewis and Geerge B. Dawley were elected on the board of governors.
 Frank Shippee. having finished his work at Stonington, has returned to his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

a seven weeks stay with Mrs. Charles Curtis of Stamford.
 Rev. E. +. Smith and daughter, Miss Ida Smith, who have been staying for the past few months in the Methodist parsonage, while MT. Smith supplied the pulpit of that church, have re- turned to their home at Gurleyville.
 Miss Brown has returned to Nor wich after a visit to Miss Elizabeth H. Hoxie.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Crumb left last Wednesday for New London, where they will spend the winter months with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chipman.
 William H. F. Hanks enjoyed his Thanksgiving at the home of MT. and Mrs Edwin Miner of Norwich.
 Prof. William G. Park, who teaches at Hatfield, Mass, spent the Thanks giving recess at his summer home, SeavieW cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
WATERFORD
Open Meeting of Jordan Lodge Fol-
 lowed by New England Supper.

Monday evening Jordan lodge, N. E. Q. F., held an open meeting in A. Q. U. w. hall There were present G. w P E. Whalen, New Haven, Supreme Secretary Daniel M. Frye, Boston, Mrs. Julia A. Archer Of New London, depu- ty, Supreme Trustee Robert Small, John D. Libby of New London pleas ingIy entertaine those present by readings. Local people who assisted in the programme were Rev. Bowen Boardman. George H. Gallup, Mrs. John Bridgeman and Mrs. Charles L. Mosier and Mrs. Bittens carried through a fine musical programme. At the close a New England supper was served by the entertainment commit tee.
 Notes.
 Joseph Bosworth and family of Westerly spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. John E. Brown.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Rayner have returned to Shelter Island after visit with friends at Logger Hill.
 Last Sunday evening at about 6 o'clock a very bright meteor passed across the eastern sky in a northerly direction.
 Miss Helen Keeney and Miss Fannie Peckham of New London were guests of Mrs. Wilson Carroll last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LEFFINGWELL.
Ladies Missionary Circle Meets at the Home of Mrs. John !. Ross-Visitors and Visiting.

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Leffingwell and son of Norwich spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Leffngwell.
 Mir and Mrs. Smith of Boston were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. George Rogers
 The Ladies Missionary Circle held an all day session at the home of Mrs John I. Ross Wednesday, Sewing oc- cuPied the morning session, and at noon nineteen sat down to dinner. con- sisting of baked beans, brown bread, pie, cake, cheese and coffee. In the afternoon at the usual hour the meet ing was called to order by the presi = dent, Mrs. Grace Pecllham. An in tensely Interesting talk about North field was given by Rev. J. G. Ward.
 De Lloyd E. Beebe has returned to his home in this place, after attend ing the Connecticut Agricultural col iege at Storrs for several months.
 Mir. and Mrs. George w. Rogers spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs. Geo. Hinman al Willimantic.
 Harry Palmer of Montville was a visitor in town Tuesday
 The Sunshine band meets today tSaturday) with the Misses Ruth and Myra Eiiis.