davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Dairyng has the advantage In that
y enables the farmer To utilize the
labor of his family the forage and
grain grown ON the farm. ana 10 make
the most possible ont of @ small farm.
il may he said further that II brings
n stcady income cNou week with
which to pay running expenses. this to
the young farmer is In many cases no
inconsidcrahlc itcm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Let wnrt ad do u want nd's part
In every task or quest yOu undertake
and YOU'LL GET INTO THE HABIT
or SUCCESS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
MAN TIC
Stockholders Meet-Attended Rogers Family Reunion-SPearins Eels Through Ice.

Miss Gertrude Hilliar was taken to the Memorial hospital, New London Monday, suffering from appendicitis.
 The January meeting of the stock holders of the Connecticut Spirftualist Camp Meeting association was held in New London Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jennie E. Hilliar was in New London Tuesday attending the reunion of the Rogers family.
 A number from Mantle went to Pine Grove early Wednesday morning to witness the fire of the H. E. Phyall cottage at Riverbank.
 John Songster of New London was in town on business Wednesday.
 Miss Sybil Beebe of the Black Point road was a Pine Grove visitor Wednes- day.
 Bert P. Beckwith was a New Lon don visitor Tuesday
 pr. G. M Barrett was a Mantle visitor Wednesday.
 Insurance Agent c. J. Manwaring was in Pine Grove Wednesday,
 Joseph Perkins of East Lyme was in the village Tuesday on business.
 Byron Clark is harvesting a good crop of 12-inch ice.
 A number of men were seen on the Mantle river Wednesday, spearing for eels through the ice.
 Miss Inez M. Spencer is employed at Saybrook as stenographer for the Say brook bridge commission.
 George F. Griswold was in New London Thursday on business
 Skating will be enjoyed by the pupils of the Mantle High school on Dodge pond today Saturday.. Principal Henry P. Mclaughlin will have charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
LIBERTY HILL
Four-foot Black Snake kilIed-Mrs.
 Edmund Johnson's Death.

Mir. Mitchell, the rural mail carrier, has bought the D. J. Rathbun farm.
 Mrs Frank Allen has gone to Prov idence to visit her sister.
 J. H. Burrill saw a live black snake Sunday which measured four feet in length.
 Rev. L. B. Penney, who was to have delivered an illustrated lecture here the 18th, has postponed it.
 The C. B. social, which was to be held at G. B. Dimon's last week, was held this week Friday evening.
 Death of Mrs. Edmund Johnson.
 Mrs. Mercy Johnson, widow of Ed mund Johnson, died last Wednesday night. She was active in religious and social life. Only five weeks be- fore her death she attended church here and walked home. She attended a surprise party at J. G. Clark's the evening of November 29, and although 80 years of age appeared as young as the rest. She sustained a fall the next day, which resulted in her death She was a member of the Lebanon Baptist church, and a faithful attend ant at Liberty Hill church. and a Sunday school teacher. She leaves a son. Edward, and daughter. Mrs Will jam Watson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
LEBANON
Rev. pr. kneeiand at Congregational church-Sunday School Election Annual Church Meeting.

Rev. Dr. Martin D. Kneeland, gen. eral secretary of the New England protective league, addressed a moder- ate-sized audience in the First Con- ing. His coming was unannounced and the audience was smaller, per- haps, that it otherwise would have been. Those present were much in terested in the sepaker's address.
 The Sunday school officers chosen the first Sunday in this month were: Fred N. Taylor, superintendent; Ma thaniel Manning, assistant superin- tendent; w. l.. L. Spencer, treasurer; Virginia Loomis, secretary; Mrs. Chas. B. Lamb, organist; Armisted Burwell, librarian.
 Church Elects Officers.
 The annual meeting of the members of the First Congregational church was held on Wednesday evening" Jan. ,, at which time the reports from the various church organizations were given, showing a good degree of work and progress in the various lines of Christian activities The following are the officers chosen for the ensu- ing year: E. l.. Danielson, secretary; Nathaniel Manning, treasurer; l. w. Stark, Fred N. Taylor, George w. Iy- man, trustees Miss Rose Standish was chosen assistant treasurer. The church committee, MT. Rowland, Fred N Taylor and F. P. Fowler. The Hattie E. Robinson, Mrs. A C. Per kins. Mrs. c. s. Meech, Mrs, James M. Pendleton and Mrs. Howland.
 This has been splendid week for farmers to fill their icehouses. The ice is of good quality and plenty of it.
 Epidemic of Colds.
 There is an epidemic of hard colds in this vicinity. but it does seem to take the form of grip.
 Christmas Exercises.
 The Christmas exercises, which were postponed on account of the severity of the weather, finally came off last parlors were beautifully trimmed and decorated, the attendance was large and all seemed to be greatly pleased with the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
HAMBURG.
State PomoIosioaI Society to Hold ln-
 stitute in Grange Hall.

The Alpha Theta club met We'd nesday evening at the public hall.
 Robert Thompson was a guest at Lyman Harding's the first of the week.
 Mrs. John Tiffany was called to Hartford Monday by the illness of MT. Tiffany.
 Ray Harding is in Hartford this week attending the state grange.
 l.. E. Rand has been in New Lon don and New Haven this week.
 Miss Christina Beebe has returned to Hartford after a visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Beebe.
 The Connecticut Pomological socl- ety will hold a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday January IS. There will be speaking, music and a lunch served at noon.
 The social prayer meeting was held at the home of James Raymond this week.
 L. D. Harding took a load of cran- berries to Norwich Monday.
 Ray Harding and Bill Bros. harvest ed their ice the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES
LEDYARD
Local Pastor Addresses State Grange Delayed School Money Promised Wolf Seen.

The needs of the country town as seen by a country pastor" was the subject of an address by Rev. w. ' F. White at the state grange meet ing in Hartford on Tuesday and We'd nesday- Rev. MT White is in demand as a speaker. being frequently called out of town.
 Earl B. Geer who has been very i'll with the measles, having had a re- lapse, is somewhat improved.
 Mir and Mrs. Billings T. Avery, Theo Avery, Leslie Gray and Mrs. Perry Colver attended the state grange meeting in Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 School Money Coming.
 Ledyard is one of the ffty-two towns in the state to receive state aid for the support of schools. Conse- quently Ledyard pays her teachers more than most country towns. Last year one register was lost in the mail and the state authorities did not pay the amount due the town, which amounts to annually between $1,SOO and s2.000. w. F. White. who is a member of the town school committee, while in Hartford recently. called up- on Secretary Charles D. Ifine of the state board and explained the situa- ton and the amount due the town will soon be forwarded to the town treas urer.
 Miss Stella Holdridge has been wis 1ting friends in Mystic.
 George Watson of the Unionville district. claims to have seen a wolf in that vicinity recently, which look ed very ferocious. It ran away, which prevented his shooting it.
 Notes.
 Senator Allyn, Lester Gray, Everett Gallup and Rev. MT. White are attend ing the State Grange at Hartford this week.
 Miss Phebe Main has returned to her home, having spent the fall in Nor wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Massey started Thursday night for the south expect ing to be gone four weks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
NORTH STONINGTON
Death of Miss Susan E. HoIIister- Meeting of Missionary Committee.

Miss Susan D. Hollister, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Hollister, died early Wednesday morning at the Con- gregationa1 parsonage of heart trouble. Miss Hollister was about Is years of age. She was a student in Northfield seminary and became i'll while at school but was able to be brought home before Christmas. The funeral service was held Friday afternoon, the burial being made in the D. R. Wheeler cemetery near this village.
 The missionary committee of the Stonington Union association met with the Rev. Lucian Drury Monday after noon- Rev A B. Coats, D. D., super intendent of Baptist state missions. was present.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist ~ church held meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. T. Whitman made an address. Fol- lowing the exercises, tea and cake were served by Mrs. Drury.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Coats and Mrs. George w. Tryon attended the state grange meeting at Hartford this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD
MONTVILLE.
News of the Union Baptist Church
 Other Matters.


 Mrs Arabella Latimer has returned from visit with relatives in New York.
 Miss Rose Charland left Wednesday evening for New York, where she Will make her home with her father, Peter Charland, a resident of this town Tor some years.
 Charles Bogue has filled his ice house with best quality twelve inch ice.
 Religious Interests.
 Rev. George c. ChappeH spoke on The Founder and Ffnisher of the Ten pie, Sunday morning., at the Union Baptist church, and gave a brief Bible talk to the Bible school.
 Miss Grace Hoiper presided at the organ in the absence of Miss Grace Lyon- The young ladies' choir led the singing. Edward Smith, Mark F'urber and Charles Osborn received each a book at the Bible school session for perfect attendance during 1909. The pleasant Sunday evening hour opened with a ten minute song service, con- ducted by the pastor, and followed by the young peoples meeting, conducted by Mrs. Norman c. Allen The topic was Bringing Others to Jesus. The duet I Surrender All was sung by Miss Nellie Chapman and Rev George c. ChappeIl. John Brown spoke words of interest, as did others not members Of the society. The pastor told of the men's meeting he attended in Norwich that afternoon.
 Guy Loomis has gone to Hartford to work for the Typewriting company.
 At the New London County Bap- tist Ministers conference held in Gro- ton Baptist church, Tuesday, the 11th. Rev. George c. Chappell, pastor of the Union Baptist church, read the paper of the morning. on The Church and the Unchurched in the Rural District. On the request of Rev. P. c. Wright, pas tor of the Central Baptist church, Nor wich. MT Chappeu delivered the same address Thursday evening at the Cen tral Baptist church
 Rabbit Pie Supper.
 A rabbit pie supper was served by the Odd Fellows at their meeting on Tuesday evening"
 Miss Florence Chapman opened school rear Baltic Monday morning.
 MT. Cooley of Worcester called at Palmer school Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
OAKDALE.
Annual Meeting and RolicalI of Con- gregationai Church-Punctual Pupils Receive Prizes.

The annual meeting and rollcall of the Congreg gational church was held in the chapel Friday, Jan '. Rev H. T. Arnold supplying, the pastor not being present on account of illness. The meeting was opened by a short devo- tioha1 service led by Deacon J. c. Eel loves. Mrs. F. c. ScholfeId was elect The minutes of the last meeting were read by the clerk and accepted. The treasurer'S report showed a balance on hand after all bills were paid to Jan. J. c. Felowes was reelected clerk and treasurer; church committee, R. N. Carrie S. Parker, Mrs. E. R. Burchard. The roll was called by the clerk, nine members being present to respond to their names, two responding by letter and nine by proxy. A vote Of thanks was rendered Raymond N. Parish for the gift of an individual communion service The meeting closed with a o'clock tea served by the ladies and singing of the Doxology.
 Prizes to Sunday School Pupils.
 Rev. H. T. Arnold preached on Sun session of the Sunday school the su- perlntendent awarded four prizes to pupils who had been the most perfect in attendance during the year, the first to Milton Gordon for being pres ent every session (4S); the second and ter Comstoclx, each being present 43 sessions: the fourth to Hope Com stock, who was present Al sessions.
 Earl l. Browning of Palmertown, with his men and team, has been cut ting ice on Scholde1d's pond this week
 Edmund H. Rogers has been filling his icenOuSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
SALEM
Rev. L. w. Frink Completes Supply Miss Miller Will Preach-Chris- tian Endeavor Society Has Rapid Growth-LocaI News Items.

Rev L. W. Brink of Norwich com pleted his work as supply at the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn ing, when he gave a most earnest and came unto His own and His own re- ceived Him not" Rev. MT. F'rink has supplied the pulpit here for several months and his ministrations have been very helpful to the church and have won himself many friends
 Miss M. E. Millen, who labored with such success for several months last year. resumes her work as acting pas tor of the Congregational church this week, and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning.
 Christian EndeaVor Meeting. ~
 An interesting meeting of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor was held on Sunday evening with Mrs. Nathan Clark as leader. Mrs. G. J. Murray, presided at the organ. Re- close of the service, showing that the society had increased it's memb bership from seven. at it's organization three months ago, to twenty six at the pres ent time. making the outlook for the second quarter especially promising.
 Miss Eva M Standish, teacher of the Central school on Sunday return ed from her home in Westchester, where she spent the two weeks vaca- tion.
 J. Connors, teacher in the White Birch district, spent Sunday at his home in Colchester.
 Commenced Winter Term.
 The Central school commenced the winter term on Monday after a two weeks vacation.
 Harry A. Rathbun, secretafy of the Salem grange, is attending the ses- sions of the state grange in Hartford this week. as delegate from the local grange.
 c. w. Staples of Colchester was in town one day last week.
 Miss Alice Rix is visiting New Lon don, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Tinker
 Lawrence Beebe has returned from a. visit with relatives in Norwich
 James H. Beebe was a called in Col chester on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
mOHEGAN.

Mrs. Nettie Fowler is caring for Miss Cynthia Fowler, who is i'll with grip
 Miss Lizzie Hunter, who has been cisiting in Norwich and New York, has returned.
 J. P. Sanders of Taftville was the guest of his brother in this place over Sunday.
 The icemen of this section have fill- ed their houses with a good quality of ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
GALES FERRY
Missionary Society Meets-Bisbing Family Takes Temporary Home iu the Village.

Family Takes Temporary Home iu
 the Village.
 The local auxiliary of the Womans Home Missionary society was enter tained by Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins on Tuesday afternoon. The Savage was the subject considered during the lit- erary hour. Interesting readings by Miss Amy B. Satterlce, Mrs Sarah Perkins and Miss Laura Perkins fol- lowed one entitled A Southern View. by the president, Mrs. Thomas Latin am Miss Amy F. Satterlee will en- tertain at the February meeting. A. social hour with refreshments was en- Joyed at the close of the business ses-
 The village school. with Miss Mauda A. Hauck of Norwich again in charge, reopened Monday morning for the Win- ter term. One pupil, Harlan New bury, IT,, was on the honor roll for the past term, having been present at each session.
 Lawrence Miner has returned to his home in New London, to spend the re- mainder of the winter
 Artist Bisbins Arrives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Singlewood Bis bing of Philadelphia arrived here Mon~ day evening and will occupy che resi- dence of the late Capt F. D. Rodgers in the village for few months. until their new home. soon to be erected on the building site purchased last sum
 
 near Red Top, is ready for occupancy.
 Mrs. Franklin II. Brown of Norwich was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Emma Latimer.
 MT. and Mrs stephen stoddard oa Portland, Ore, arrived Monday to visit Mr. Stoddard's parents. MT. and Mrs. James Stoddard of Ledyard.
 Byron Maynard of Anthony, R. Ls visited relatives at his former home at Allyns Point recently.
 Starts for CaIifornia.
 Moves E. Allyn leaves today tsat- urday) for New York where he will visit relatives over Sunday, sailing on Monday on the steamer Colon for Pan- anna. After a weeks stay at the isth- mus MT. Allyn will continue his jour- ney to California, where he will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Miss Bertha Chapman of Cohanzie arrived Tuesday evening to visit rela- tiVes in the village.
 Carl Lawson and Richard BraceWeli and Misses Grace and Gladys Thomp- son resumed their studies at the Nor wieh Free Academy, Monday
 District Supt. J. II. Newland of Norwich will hold the fourth quarterly conference at the M. D. church Mon day evening.
 Brown Bros. completed cutting the fee supply of the village Wednesday.
 David S. Adams of New Haven was fin the village Saturday.
 Rev. and Mrs. ID. Ward Adams of Attawaugan called on friends here on Monday and spent Monday night with MT. and Mrs. Eugene La Tontaine at Allyns Point.
 Thomas Latham resumed his dutisa as teacher fin the eastern section oh the town this week.
 Mrs. Curtis Gates of New London was the guest Wednesday Of her per- ents. MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
HANOVER.
Funeral of Mrs. Laura Stewart-An-
 nuaI Meeting Of Ladies' Guild.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Stewart was held at the church Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Among friends present were her brother, Daniel Allen; her cousin. Albert Allen, of Smithville; her nieces. Misses Fannie and Flora Peck, of Hallvi1le, and her grandson. Bryan Stewart. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Peck. was assisted by choir consisting of James w. Eadie, Edwin Tinkham, Miss Margaret Eadie and Mrs. Frank Smith. The bearers were Oscar Allen William s. Lee, Frederic Ladd and D. D. Tay- Tor.
 Guild Officers.
 At the annual meeting on Wednes- day of the Ladies' guild Mrs. B. s. Gal lup was reelected secretary and treas rer; Mrs. B. c. Smith, assistant sec retary, and Mrs. Crombie and Mrs. Tucker, flower committee. Special ac- knowledgment was made of the twenty years of efficient service of Mrs. Gal 1up-
 Charles Chapman has recently visit ed friends here on the eve of his de- parture for the west and. California.
 The meeting of the church will be held next Wednesday evening"
 Bryan Stewart will make his home in New London with his cousin, Mrs. Charles Rice.
 Rev. Nelson Light of South Coven- try has been the guest this week at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
SOUTH LYME
Pastor from Lyme to Conduct SerV
 ices.

Allan Speirs of Lyme was a caller in the place Monday.
 ,F. c. Payne was a New London wis itor this week.
 Mrs. Arthur White of New London visited friends here Saturday.
 B. Gallup has moved his family in the house occupied by w. P. Read.
 Mrs. w. c. Slate and Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Miller visited relatives in West erly Thursday.
 Miss Della Champion has returned from Ivoryton after a weeks visit with relatives.
 Jesse Champion visited his sister in Westbrook over Sunday.
 The Rev. F. NJ. Chapman of Lyme will hold services at the Union chapel Sunday afternoon
 F. w Lord has returned from New Haven where he has been visiting rel atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
FRANKLIN
Miss Smith Starts for Forida-Per-
 sonaIs.

Z Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Clark have moved to their new home on the Ken yon place.
 Miss Ella Smith left Monday for Daytona. Florida. to spend the winter
 Miss Faith Gager is spending seV- eral days at Narragansett Pier.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Maine of Leb- anon road were calling on friends on Prospect Hill Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Starkweather and son were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Ladd on Sunday.
 Miss Marion Lamb is slowly recov- ering from her recent serious illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
cAMPBELL'S MILLS

C. III Barber attended the State Grange meeting in Hartford this week.
 John Watson, a veteran of the civil war. is visiting at the home of Hor- ace Perkins He has been away for the past two years.
 Elijah Green q veteran of the. civil war. Is very feeble, and is confined to the house most of the time.
 James Downing flas moved his saw mill from the Wilcox lot to the Tarbox lot in Piainfield-
 Mrs Horace Perkins has been ill the waek
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
NORTH LYME
Attended Meeting of State Grange-J J. Tiffany Leaves for Hartford Hos. pital.

G. H. Strong attended the meetings of the state grange in Hartford the middle of the week.
 Miss Helen Jewett returned to her school in Deep River last Sunday after the holiday vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Jewett spent several days in Hartford this week, where MT. Jewett is being treated for muscular rheumatism.
 Mrs $. N. Jewett is in Hamburg, caring for J. J. Tiffany's family, while Mrs. Tiffany is in Hartford, caring for MT. Tiffany. who has just left the hospital, where he has been treat ed for blood poisoning
 Mrs. Mary Fosdick left Monday for New York, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Bill.
 Rev. MT. Paine of Jewett City is expected to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 C. F. Jewett had charge of three funerals in Hadlyme last week and was ably assisted by Mrs. Jewett and A. G. Sweet, in place of his father, who has been very ill.
 N. s. Strong was a Norwich visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
WATERFORD.

Mrs. Pame1fa Mosier is recovering from illness.
 Spencer Gilbert of Spithead district was in town Tuesday.
 James c. Smith was in New Lon don Wednesday.
 Waterford members of w. w. Per Izins post, G. A. R.. and the Woman's Relief corps, attended the installation of the officers of both bodies Thurs day evening.
 Courtland Clark was at Bogrer hill n7l-urEda.u
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
.CLARK'S FALLS
Boy Breaks CoIIarbone by Fall on the
 Ice.

Alfred M. Clark has filled his ice house with about one hundred tons oc ice.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams are mov- ing their household goods to the Dan ie1 Wright farm.
 Oliver w. Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stoddard. fell on the ice in such a way that his collarbone was broken. Dr. Briggs, who attended him. put his left arm in bandages.
 Rev. J. H. Adams is expected to preach in Laurel Glen chapel next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 Mrs. Carrie NJ. Wheeler the district school teacher, has been out of school because of a hard cold.
 Carey Maine came home from a visit at Chaplin by way of Ashaway and ClarkS Falls. MT. Maine is a veteran of the civil war and met several com rades.
 Postmaster Ernest D. Chapman has returned from an outing in the Maine woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
LISBON
Local Ice Cutters at BlissviIIe Pond.

The young people are enjoying skat- ing.
 Miss Clara Hyde, who has been i'll, is somewhat better
 Miss Susie M. Kanahan was in Nor wich Saturday
 G. A. Kennedy, o. H. Irons and son Herbert have been in Blissville helping Kramer & Henderson fill their ice house.
 John Heibe1 is critically ill at his home in Blissville.
 Joseph Mccarthy of Jewett City was fin town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15

Carter. The Big Four orchestra gave a concert which was greatly enjoyed. Henry Jarvis and Joe Gravelin played first violins, Alfred Richards cornet, and James Whitaker piano.
 Joe Dayon, Jr.. is clerk for oscar Dugas.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and Veda Selway were visiting in Lons- dale Saturday and Sunday.
 There is to be q. party this (Satur- day) evening at Almira Gauthier's.
 Peter Gautfier is hewing out ties on the Meyer lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
GOSHEN.
Reading Club Meets at Oakland Farm
 Blackboard Talk by Miss Allyn.

The Reading club met at Oakland farm Friday evening. Worthy of note was the blackboard talk on Why We Read. by Miss Maria Allyn. The eve ming was spent with the poet Long fellow, a number of his poems being read and recited A number of pop ular four minute records were also listened to with much enjoyment.
 Schools in the several districts re- opened for the winter term this week.
 Farmers have put in some strenu- ous hours this week, harvesting their ice crop, which is of extra quality and ranges from ten to fourteen inches thick