davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
Girl Would Re Sailor.

Minneapolis, Minn.-"Oh, please let
me join the navy" cried Miss Jennie
Cook, a. she tripped into the navy re
cruiting station, the first woman to
seek enlistment at Minneapolis in
Uncle Sans fighting outfit
Nope. We want no females here,
even If you have sailor hat" was
the blighting answer Of Chief Yeo-
man Ketterer.
Miss Cook said that she came from
Cando, n. D., and that she had seen
posters seeking stenographers in the
clerical branch. She was as good
stenographer, she said, as any man.
and thought she could as such became
sailor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
PLAN TO SPEND A MILLION.
tuberculosis Association Shows How
Money from Red Cross Christmas
Seals Would Provide Needed Hos.
M4HMlH

pitfalls.
What "A Million for Tuberculosis
from Red Cross Seals" will do in the
checking Of consumption, is explained
I'm bulletin issued today by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Counting every available bed for
consumptives In the United States,
even those I'm almshouses, penal insti-
tutionG, and hospitals for the insane,
there are at the present time accom-
modations for hardly 10000 tubercu-
losis patients. This is just about one
bed for every ten INDECENT congump-
tives, and IL all tuberculous persons
In the country are counted, both rich
and poor, hardly one for every
twenty-five or thirty. liz sufficient
hospital accommodations are provided
only for those who are too poor to
pay the full price for their treatment,
fully 275,000 more beds In special in
gtitutiong for tuberculosis would be
needed at once. The immense outlay
necessary to provide and maintain 80
many beds in hospitals, makes it i'm
perative, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis declares. that such instItu-
tons be erected from public money,
either municipal, county or state. In
order to get appropriations for public
hospitals for tuberculosis, agitation lg
necessary and in order to create a
campaign Of agitation, organization is
demanded. But I'm order that an nr-
ganization may carry ON an effel;i ie
campaign, funds are needed.
These funds it is proposed t. 70
cure In as many communities .:
possible from the sale OF Red =. ISL
Seals.
The National Association cites one
illustration of the way in which
small sum spent i'm education has Sc
cured large appropriations. The New
York State Charities Aid Association
in the three years, 1908, 1909 and
1910 has spent in the upstate portion
of New York about 5000 i'm arous-
ing the people to the dangers OF
tuberculosis. AS a direct result OF
the public sentiment produced by this
outlay, the state, county and NUM-
cipal authorities have already appro-
priated for tuberculosis work $780,
600 and appropriations for hundreds
of thousands of dollars are pending.
Hundreds OF hospital beds have been
provided, and the Association already
aims for mo Uncared for Tubercu-
losis in 1915"
Thus, the National Association says
Az "a million of dollars is realized from
the sale OF Red Cross Seals, millions
more will be added to it from the
public treasures. Last year 25.-
cd this year to sell four times as
many.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
His Point of View.

Chicago News John, DEAR" quer-
led the young wife, glancing up from
the physical culture magazine she was
perusing, what is your idea of per-
feet figure 2"
Well replied her husband, $780,
600 may not be perfection, but its
near enough to satisfy man of my
simple TASTE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
MAN BEHIND THE FILM.
Whole Success OF Moving Picture
Show Depends On Operator.
From the New York Press.l

From the New York Press.l
And when you 20 to zee moving
pictures, whether in the first-clase
theatre or the nickel house, there ID
one man upon whom the whole show
practically depends, one man who can
either make or mar the entire enter
tainment for which you have paid
your admission, and that man Is not
the proprietor, whose capital is in.
vested In the show, not the manager
who gives out orders DO promiscuous.
ly, but man you don't see at all
perhaps way up in six by seven
coop near the roof, the chap they cal
the operator"
Tie ii is upon whom the RESPONSE
bility rests Of giving you pictures that
you can see and enjoy, or the other
kind. that now you see and now you
don't.
all kinds, qualities, sizes and nation
alities. Even the two sexes are rep
resented, for up in Connecticut there
lg at least one female moving-picture
operator, a young Italian girl, who
not only runs the machine. but Ia
manager of the place an well. Some
operators are very competent and de-
pendable. Others, either from ignor-
ance or carelessness, never are to be
depended upon and are unsatisfactory
to a high degree.
Occasionally there will b. III Oper-
atOr who liz all nerves" Such q man
may get good results, but let some
thing go wrong and he is at once up
in the air and goes to pieces.
Operators receive salaries varying
from SIS to $45 q week and work
from 40 minutes to IL hours, accord
ing to where they work and for
whom Some houses will not take o.
man on nc less than SIS week They
figure IL he is not worth that he is
not worth anything to them. Some
operators are treated like princes,
and others-well, different. Some
booths are roomy and comfortable,
some cramped and hot. 1t all de-
ponds upon the theatre and its pro-
prietor.
Without the operator there could
be no show. He never has his name
in big letters in front of the house.
His name is sometimes not even
known by the other employees of the
place. To them he In simply and
only 1.-THE operator" but, nevertheless,
when 1t comes to giving credit where
credit should be due, III the show is
what It should be, don't forget the
man up there in the coop, the man
behind the moving picture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
Stole Horse I'm 1855.

Columbia, Pa, Oct. 25.-A stranger
appeared in Washington borough the
other day and asked Rev. H. D.
Houghter to give a sealed envelope
to invalid Uriah Douglas, parish
Toner, so years old. When Mr.. Doug
las opened the envelope he found in
side five 500 bills "for wrong done As
years ago."
a horse and buggy was stolen from
Mr.. Douglas in 1865 and this is sup
posed to be the thief's conscience
fund.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
Refuses Estate WiIled Him.

Denver, Col.-Lyman B. Brown, of
Denver, who was willed the estate of
nls friend, Charles Burns, pioneer
mining man, announces that he will
not accept the bequest, but instead will
try to find sixteen-year-old daugh-
ser of the testator and give the prop
erty to her Burns and his wife were
divorced when the daughter was q
child. She is now attending school in
New York State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our land, with gun OF
dog hunting or trapping or in any 9TH
er manner, as we are determined to
enforce the law against all offenders.
JAS. G: Myers, David II. Leppo,
G. c. Wisner, j. M. Myers,
w. FL. Warehime, Charles Leese,
Franklin H. Myers, Austin D. Dutterer,
Harvey Bish, Charles Yingling,
VIM. II. Yingling, George Strevig,
Frank Stewart, Herbert J. Myers,
Mrs. Francis w. Bish.
nov 4-3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
TO TREsPAssERs.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun OF
dog, hunting or trapping or in any other
as we are determined to en-
force the law against mil offenders.
Noah WV. Miller, R. J. Wentz,
Jesse Snyder, Noah Brown,
Charles Wentz. nov 43t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
INSURANCE.

ITO THE PUBLIC-If you want
- Fire Insurance, Life Insurance,
Accident Insurance, Windstorm In
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me a call. Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies. No Assessments. No
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
ments.
JAMES IL. SMITH.
General Insurance Agent,
Main and Church streets,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
TO rRESPASSERS.

All persons are warned not to tres
pass on our property, with dog or gun,
or to remove anything whatever there
from without our permission.
Uriah Bixler, Howard K. Koontz,
Samuel d. Corbin, Levi Barnes,
John D. Kaufman, J. Harry Young.
nov 4-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
W. M. C. ?; MI. st. Mary's, 0.

With badly crippled backfield,
Western Maryland succeeded in scor-
Ing seven points against Mount St
Mary's on the College Campus on
Saturday. Birdsall was unable to
play, and the backtield was shifted in
manner disastrous to the home team.
The visitors were primed for West
ern Maryland's forward passes, and
succeeded in sitting this department
OF its offense to Oh great extent The
visitors played a plucky defensive
game, but were weak on new football.
The touchdown was made on for
ward pass from Twigg to Stultz, who
ran 20 yards to the goal line, i'm the
first period. In the third period Mt.
st. Mary's attempted to punt. and FUN
tled behind their own goal line, scor-
ing safety. Twigg hit the line for
consistent gains through tackle
Twigg, Stultz, Sprague, Leary and
Weaver excelled for Western Mary
land, while Malloy and Flanagan
played well for the visitors. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
WARNING NOTICES.
NOTICE TO rRESPASSERS.

I hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon my land, with gun OF
dog, hunting or trapping OF i'm any 9th
er manner, as I am determined to en-
force the law against all offenders.
nov4-3t* David Fl. Stephan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

Heavy draft teams hauling heavy
loads keep i'm good condition when
kept at the fast walking gait, and
accomplish more than when trotted
part of the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
70 TRESPASSERs.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassinR upon our lands, with gun or
dog, M Bnting or trapping or in any 9TH
er manner, MS we are determined to
enforce the law against all offenders.
Chester Geiman, ]. w. Biggs,
Theo. H. Biggs.
nov A-3t%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
TO rREsPAssERs.

We hereby warn all persons against
trespassing upon our lands, with gun OF
dog, hunting or trapping or i'm any 9TH
er manner, as we are determined to en-
force the law against nil offenders.
G. A. Shipley, Frank Snyder,
Mary Koontz, John IL. Wagner,
Margaret E. Snyder, John Wagner, Jr.,
Grant Hook, Geo. A. Shipley,
z. G. Shipley, r. B. OwinRs.
nov 11-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18

TouchdOWn-StultZ. Safety-FTan-
nigan. Time-Four 10-minute quar-
ters. Referee-Mr. Thomas. w. M.
c. Umpire-Mr. Wheaton. w. M c.
Field judEe-Mr. Smoot, OF Spring
field. Substitutes-For William wi.
Welsh, Leary, Beall for Dooley;
Mossburg for Husung. Mt. ST. Mary's,
Goughan for Jfronx, Mooney for Nc
Morris, Barry for Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
WOODSTOCK
Donald Perley's Death Cuts Short
Promising Career.

Mrs. Hammond of Providence,
former resident of Woodstock, has been
the guest of friends here.
Mrs J. J. Williamson attended the
funeral OF her aunt, Mrs. Emeline
Peclaham, in Moosup. Monday.
Harlan Foster, who has been boss
famer for Fl. w. Bowen, has resigned.
Mrs. A. J. Wilcox of Uncasville has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin f. Hyde
Rev. F. Lynch and family, who hava
occupied one of H. w. Bowen's cot
tages, returned to New York on We'd
nesday.
Judge Albert Mathewson Of New
Haven spent Sunday in town.
P. B. Foster and family have closed
their summer home and deturned to
New Haven.
Death of Donald PerIey.
Donald Perley. son of DIR. and Mrs.
G. P. Perley died Friday the 10th, aged
10 years, after an illness of six weeks
The funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. G. F. Wa
ters. MIR. Perley was graduated with
honors from Clark college, Worcester,
last June and won a scholarship which
entitled him to a years further study.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
LEBANON
Monroe PuItz Breaks Leg in Baseball II
Game-RaIly Day at the First Conf
eregationaI Church.

Rally day in the First Congrega-
tional church has been postponed to
next week, October 2
Mrs. Mary A. Williams is spending
a few weeks with friends in Utica,
n. Y.
DR.. Eliza Talcott, who spends much
OF her time abroad, has been a guest
this week of Miss NJ. H. Dutton.
Mrs. Fred M Abel, who has been
critically III for the past two weeks,
is making some Improvement.
Monroe Pultz had the misfortune to
break his leg in q baseball game at
Fitchville last Saturday. When this
accident happened the score stood 4
to l in favor Of Lebanon. OF course
the game was abruptly closed and as
soon as possible the sufferer was TAX
en- by Frank A. lockwood in his au-
tomobile to his Lebanon home and DR..
Henry Sweet of Hartford was called to
attend the case.
Miss Sarah Danielson, who is in
school at Danielson, has been quite
i'll.
John Abel who has been passing
through a course of typhoid fever in
the hospital in New Britain, is now
convalescent.
Mrs Anna Abel Hall of Union City
and her sister. Miss Clara Abel, Wis
tied their parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. J.
Abel, last Saturday.
Mrs Sarah z. eager is home from
Weekapaug, where she has been for
the past three months.
Quite g, delegation from the Leba-
non grange visited the Bozrah grange
last Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
BROOKLYN
Death of Charles n. Tripp-Woman's
Club Hears Talk on Spanish Art.

Thursday morning ethe death of
Charles H Trip occurred at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Samuel c. Harris,
with whom he had resided since the
death of his mother, more than two
years since. The funeral was held on
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Charles A.
Downs officiating.N Burial was in the
family lot in the South cemetery.
Mrs. William H. Brown was a Wis
itor with her mother Mrs. Martha
Nuttall, the past week, and over Sun
day.
Ernest Moffitt of PawtuclSet, r. l.,
Susie F. Hoxie.
Witnesses were summoned to appear
in the superior court at Putnam, to
testify in the case of state VS.. Her
bert Baker, charged with an attempt
to burn the dwelling house of t. D.
Pond.
Everett CUP has returned to his
business in New York after a visit of
two weeks with his parents.
Miss Viola Downs of River Head.
L. T., is with Rev. Charles A. Downs
and wife. and has entered the KILL
ingly high school.
Spoke on Spanish Art.
The Women's club of Brooklyn held
special meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Ada Hyde, and
Mrs. Angie Perkins gave a talk on
Spanish art, which was much enjoyed,
after which refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Laura A. Chapman and daugh-
ter Mrs. Alice James, have moved
from East Brooklyn to the home of
Irving w. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
NORTH STERLING
Croweli -Spooner Wedding - Guests
from California.

AT noon on Sunday, Sept. 18th, Hen
ry Harrison Crowell and Miss Clara
May SpOoner were united In marriage
by the Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco.
They sailed on Tuesday from New
York on the steamer Apache for jack
sonville, Fla, from which point they
will go to Auburndale, where they will
spend their honeymoon. The groom,
who was formerly a resident of Ster-
ling, is one of the foremen at the
Bancroft mills at Wilmington, Del. Tha
bride has always lived in this vicinity
and has a host of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowell will make their home in
Wilmington, to which city they will re-
turn about Oct. 18th.
Recent Visitors.
Mrs Mary Francis of Hope, r. l., ha :
been visiting at J. D. Hillery's.
Mrs. George Everett and Charles Ey-
erett of California have been visiting
at F. O. Plmnmer's.
Mrs. Rebekah Crowell OF Whining
ton, Del, is a guest at George G
Spooner's.
day with Mrs. G. C. Brown.
Mrs. George Rainsford is visiting hel
mother in Rochdale
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Filling and
daughter Ethel of Danielson visited a
George c. Spooner's Sunday.
/ Berta, youngest daughter of Johr
Griffith, is i'll.
George c. Spooner attended tbs
| county convention at Willimantic OF
Monday as one of the delegates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
SCOTLAND.
Visitors During the Week-Vafuabis
Horse Had to Be Killed.

Mrs. Charles Carey is the guest OF
Deacon and Mrs. Green in Danielson.
Mrs. Mary Rider and daughter, Ma
sic of Norwich were at their FORMER
home here over Sunday.
Postmaster and Mrs. J H. Johnson
recently entertained Louis Lille Of
Springfield.
Mrs. c. II. Pendleton and daughter.
Lucy, are in Syracuse n. Y, visiting
relatives.
An assistant librarian of the Otis
library, Mis5 Harriet G.. Cross, and Mr.
Cross, of Norwich, are at the Watson
home, to remain during Miss Crosse
vacation.
William Babcock has returned from
New York. where he has been for the
summer months, and has entered the
grammar school.
F. w. Stafford, former resident, now
of New York, is the guest of local rel
atives. This is his first visit here for
nearly a quarter of a century.
Attend High School
Following are pupils from this town
in Windham High school: Russell Wal
do, IL; Gladys Geer, '12; Sarah Phin-
ney, u; Winslow Gallup, '13; Grace
Pendleton, '13; Beatrice Geer, Ruth
Sweet Dwight Cary, Edward Webb,
Egbert Inman and Derwin Ashcraft,
all of IA
Fred Tracy lost his best horse re-
Gently. 1t was out to pasture and in
attempting to roll went down an en-
ba-nkment and was SO seriously injur-
ed it had to be killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
LISBON
Mr.. and Mrs. aohn Mansfield Lose In
FAINT Son-Saturday's Barn Dance a
Decided Success.

Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Kennedy and
daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Frank FL.
Palmer and daughter of Preston were
the guests of Miss Alice E. Kennedy
Sunday. She accompanied them home.
Mrs. Jane Gallup and Mrs. G. "A. Nell
and son, Harold, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Ingram in Whitman
tic, Tuesday,
Miss Isabel Durr of Occum was the
guest of Maggie and Annie Hoelck on
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mansfield were sorry to hear of
the death of their four months old
son, John, which occurred Monday.
The barn dance which was given in
Eoelck's new barn Saturday evening
was a success, evryone enjoying a good
time. About a hundred attended.
Greenman furnished music and Mr..
Vallette prompted The refreshments
were in charge of Maggie and Annie
Hoelck, Isabel Durr, Ethel Kennedy
and August Hoelck
Alfred LeAIofne and Joseph Geynet of
Taftville were in town Sunday.
Miss Pauline Erlbeck of Taftville
was the guest of Miss Ethel Kennedy
over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
SOUTH LYME
Visitors and Nisiting-Brief Personal
Notes.

Mrs. Ellen Douglass of New London
visited relatives in this place Thurs
day.
s. Strong and Miss Mildred Cham
pion of Essex visited friends in this
place Sunday.
Miss Mabel Littlefeld of Lyme was
a caller in the place Saturday.
Miss Della Champion was visitor
in New London Wednesday.
Mrs. D. J. Reynolds, Miss Julia Fitz-
gerald and Benjamin Pennel ana son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. c.
Payne Thursday
Mr.. Sisk and Lawrence Douglass
were visitors in the place Thursday.
Miss Lydia Hartley visited friends
here this week.
Miss Mamie Spiers was the guest OF
William Slate Sunday
Mrs. John Roath is visiting Mrs
J. Post in Ivoryton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Miller and infant
son have been the guests of Mr.. ans
Mrs. w. C. Slate for the past few
days
Mrs. F. C. Payne is visiting he,
daughter in New Haven this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
new LONDON COUNTY.
FRANKLIN
James II. Hyde Nominated for Repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meet Today to
Make voters-PersonaI Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Cheney of Jew
EFT City were the guests Of Mrs. Her
mon eager on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon eager were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Keables at Norwich Town on Sunday
Elmer Smith of New Jersey and Miss
Louise Williams of Providence are the
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Greensiit.
Mrs. Tabor of Norwich was the guest
of Mrs. Louis Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. S. N. Hyde has returned after
spending a few days in Oneco:
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan of Eustice, Fla,
have been the guests of her brother,
George Avery.
Leonard Smith, of New London was
recent caller in town.
Entertained People from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith enter
tained on Tuesday Mrs. George w:
Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Luan of
Eustice, Fla.
M. Hayden Leonard of Philadelphia
was the guest of his nephew, II. A.
Beadle, on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Smith has returned after
spending the summer in New London.
Miss Ellen Leonard is in Westhamp-
ton with her sister, Miss Harriet Leon
srd, for few days.
Mrs. III. A. eager was Willimanic
visitor on Tuesday.
Assisted at Serenade.
s. n. Hyde was among the number
that serenaded Angus Park of Ham
over on Wednesday evening when he
was nominated for state senator.
Frank W. Barber, state supervisor
of Franklin schools, met the teachers
here at the schoolhouse on Lebanon
road on Tuesday.
Republican Caucus Nominations.
At the republican caucus held at the
town hall on Saturday evening James
H. Hyde was nominated a representa-
tive, and the justices of the peace
were Charles b. Davis, Rev. H A.
Beadle, Charles Crandan.
The select1nen will meet son Satur-
day at the town hall from 9 until to
admit to the electors oath those that
are qualified.
The names on the list that ito be
made" voters are Frank Barber, Eu-
gene Bogue, Charles S. Brown, Benja-
min F. Davis, John Hayes, Leon In
graham, Reuben P. Manning. George
w. Plu1nmer, Winfield Rolin, Norman
Uranium, Raymond T. Vallette, An
drew Warner. w. w. Woods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-24
MAN
Norwich Teacher for Local School
Cottage Notes from Pine Grove.

Miss L. A. Murphy Of Norwlch IS
teaching the primary department. OF
the Mantle school. Miss Murphy is
sister Of Miss Mary J. Murphy, for
mer teacher here.
Rev. DR.. J. J. McCook and family
left Monday for their home in Hart
ford, after spending the summer here
Herbert Wiley of Norwich was in
town Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albin
Hagstrom, in Norwich.
D. Carlton of Norwich was a recent
guest of William G.. Phyall at the
Kinckerbocker hotel.
c. j. Luce was in New York last
week.
Rev. L. S. Moore of Black Hall and
Mr. and Mrs. w B Ives of Meriden
spent Sunday at the Mantle house.
II. B. King of Hartford was in the
village Monday.
Miss E. L. Colville, who has spent
several months in Townshend. VT, has
returned and opened her cottage in
Wells street.
Mrs. n. w. Rogers has returned to
her cottage at Riverbank, after visit
ing relatives in Hartford and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Fuller and
Mrs. Baker, who have been at the Full
Ter cottage since May. left Sunday for
their homes in Hartford. They made
ten trip IN Mr.. rulers autO3
Mrs. c. A. West of the Bluffs left
Wednesday for Baltic.
Mrs. Agnes Lloyd closed her cottage,
in Wells street, Thursday, and de-
parted for her home in New York.
Miss Carrie Van Woert of Chester
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Aston.
John Songster of Montville was call
ing on friends in the Grove Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sarah Maria Smith of New Ha-
ven is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Manwaring.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Burdick of New
London opened their cottage in Orch
ard street Tuesday, and will remain
for the winter
Miss Marie Benjamin left Monday
for Danbury, after spending several
weeks in the Grove. -
Austin Thompson is visiting at his
home in Bristol
Mrs r. B. S. Washburn. Mrs. Yer
rington and children and Harry Wash
burn of Norwich are at the Washburn
cottage.
Miss Carrie Bodep of Willimantic
spent Sunday. at the Boden cottage.
F. c. Wright and daughter. Nanette,
have returned to New London
Orrin Rudd closed his cottage Sat-
urday and returned to New London.