davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
OPEN NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECT IN OREGON
Comprises 10000 Acres bordering
ON Columbia River.

ON Columbia River.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. To-
Land hungry homeseekers are given
another opportunity to acquire farms
from Uncle Sam today by the open
Ing of 10000 acrea OF land border
Ing upon the Columbia river, about
400 miles east OF Portland. Ore, en-
bFaced In the third unit Of the Una
tilla irrigation project In Oregon.
Within this tract. opportunity will
be given to take up a farm vary
ing in size from ten to forty acres
upon which the charge for building
the irrigation system ls $50 an acre,
payable SIS per acre at the time of
making entry and Sc per acre an
nually thereafter. The land all lies
below an elevation Of 600 feet above
sea level, thus lnsuring climatic con-
ditionS favorable to the early ripen
Ing Of fruit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
Views on ABRAHAM LINCoLN

Rev. Grier, who IS to give ster-
eoptican entertainment at the Bap-
fist church in this city on Friday
evening. has made a personal visit
to every home of Abraham Lincoln
and to the many spots made famous
by him and HIS camera tells the
faithful story Of his visits. AS far
as is known Mr.. Grier is the first
and only one who has ever done this
work and valuable lecture is the
result.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
INDIAN NEWSPAPER.

MusKoGEE. Okla. Feb. To-
Chiefs of the Ave civilized tribes and
other prominent Indians have COM
pleted arrangements for the estaS.
lishment here Of a newspaper to be
devoted to the interests of "Poor
L0."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10
LOCAL OPTION SALE

For the next two weeks at the Lit
tie Band Box bar you can buy liz.
uors and wines for less than cost
Port w.nees soc per gallon; three
bottles beer soc, and all other lio-
uors in proportion.
J. F. CANADY. Propr.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-10

TOday's news tOGay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LIBERTY HILL
Many Attended Wedding of Wallace
Warren Palmer and Miss Maud
HARVEY.

On Oct 5th, 1910. at 1 p. M. occurred
the marriage of Wallace Warren Pal
mer and Miss Maud Harvey at the
church. Rev. A. J. Park performed the
ceremony. Miss Lillian Hubbard of
Willimantic presided at the organ
Everett Payson and Carrie Bell Har-
vey. Raymond Moffitt and Miss Mildred
Gurley stood up with the young
couple Miss Myra Moffitt and Miss
Ruth Jackson were ushers The
church was prettily trimmed and was
filled with relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. a reception was
held at the home of the bride immedi-
ately after the service. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many val
liable presents. The bride gave her at
tendantS and the organist gold pins.
The groom gave his attendants scarf
pins. The groom gave the bride IA
brooch and the bride presented the
groom with gold srickpin set with
pearls 4 fine dinner was served az
ter which. amid showers of rice and
confetti. the welded pair started in an
auto on their wedding journey to Hart
ford and other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
new LONDON COUNTY
LEBANON
Rally Day Exercises a Pronounced
Success-13 Ballots Rejected at
Mondays EIection-New Supervis-
ing Principal.

The Rally day services last Sunday
afternoon under the direction of Miss
Adelaide Hallen were a pronounced
success. These services were held in
the main room of the First Congrega-
tionaI church and were well attended.
There were recitations by the children
alternating with music by the choir.
The room was handsomely decorated
with flags and autumn wreaths.
propriate closing remarks were made
by the pastor.
F w. Barber of Warren, Mass, a
been secured as supervising princl-
pal of the public schools of Lebanon
and Franklin. He is hard at work
grading the schools and putting them
on better grounds for progress.
New School Committee Organized.
The newly elected school committee
for the town of Lebanon, consisting
Of Rev. A. j. Park, Judge A. q. Knee
land and J.. E. Livermore, met yes
terday at the office of Judge Knee
land and organized with Rev. A. J.
Park chairman and A. G. Kneeland
secretary.
c. ]. Abel went to New Britain
last Wednesday to see his son John,
who Is convalescing from a siege of
typhoid fever. John will probably
come home for rest next week
The town meeting passed off quiet
~ here last Monday. Many voters re-
garded the new blanket ballot as more
Of a puzzle than in the nature of i'm
provement over the former methods.
Thirteen ballots were rejected be-
cause not made out strictly according
TO directions.
Brief Personal Notes.
Mrs Joseph Abel is rebuilding on
the site where her home was recently
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman of
Westerly. r. l., have been visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
w. Throop, returning to their home
Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Danielson visited her
daughter Sarah and other friends in
Danielson this week.
Miss Kate Danielson is visiting her
brother. DIR. Danielson, and family
this week
Clifton Sweet of New Britain is
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. Mary f. Sweet.
Farmers are having a fine time for
gathering their crops and filing their
silos.
News in General.
William Peckham is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Preparations are being made for
building Mrs. Abel's new house.
The Mission circle of the Baptist
church meets today in the vestry.
Miss Foster, Mrs. KenyoD's sister
from Rhode Island, Is spending some
weeks with Mrs Kenyon.
Mrs. Irish has returned home from
a six weeks visit in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
HANOVER

Miss Margaret Eadie, Mrs. James
Tucker, Mrs. James Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Lee and daughter and. the
pastor attended as delegates the Pres
ton City conference on Wednesday.
James Calverley, a licensed preacher.
of Chicago. has been tie guest o.
James Blackburn. He gave an adj
dress on Jacob at the Sunday evening
meeting.
Miss Sadie Bennett Is visiting in
Lorraine, ..
Miss Alice Blackburn has entered a
training school for nurses ia Phila-
delphia.-
Next Sunday morning the Rev..
B. Tenney of Scotland is expected to
preach in exchange with the pastel
Rev. c. II. Peck will attend the ma
tienal council of Copgrega tional
churches in Boston, beginning next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison 3. t.aad anAer-
tanned the teachers Of the SUNDAY
school at their home an TueAAAy So
ming,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

witch were calling in town last Thurs
day.
George Woodruff of Bayonne, n. J.,
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Rogers.
c. Amos Johnson of Norwich and
Charles S. Ray of Uncasville We're in
town Saturday s
Miss Kittie Ray and Master Clyde
Ray spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey of New
London are visiting at the home Of
their daughter Mrs. Loren Rathbone.
Mrs. Earnest Lathrop and Miss Ida
Chapel of Lefingwell visited Mr. and
Mrs Albert Williams on Monday.
E. Crandall spent Monday in New
London.
Miss Ida Schumacher has returned
from New York, where she has been
visiting for the past three weeks.
Professor Bingham of Yale unixer-
sity voted in town Monday. He made
the trip from New Haven in his loco
mobile,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
GOSHEN
Scarcity of Water-ChurcE, Interior to
Be Renovated.

1t is so, dry, some farmers have to
drive their stock a long distance for
water.
Holden Arnold, Jr.. and his brother,
Arthur Arnold of Willimantic were
callers here Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday there will
be no services for q number of Sun
days at Goshen Congregational church,
as repairs and alteration are to be
made on the interior. The committee
appointed under ahe supervision of
the Ladies' Aid society has secured a
Norwich firm to DO the fresco work
apd painting.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be held at the usual hour, in
Academy hall. Goshen HILL
Meetings at Bozrahvilfe.
Religious services have been re-
sumed for a time at o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the chapel at Bozrah-
Vile, Rev. Marcus Burr conducting
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joiner of Gilead have
moved to Breezy Hill farm, Goshen
Hill.
Owing to low water, Yantic River
paper mill is running by steam power.
With the chug of the engine and
rush and roar, the work of filing silos
still goes on; some fields of standing
corn on the hill farms still remain
green and as yet untouched by frost.
John S. Sullivan, who lives on the
Norwich road, has built second siIo
which he expects to fill this eason.
a number from this place attended
the fellowship meeting ct Norwich
Town on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LEONARD BRIDGE
Officers of Liberty Club Hold Annual
Recepton-Busy Bees Meet with
Mrs. r, J. BroWn-Visitors in Town.

Salmon Clark has been spending
several days with his son, Arthur H.
Clark, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harry Leonard and daughter Marion
went to Ashton. r. l., on Wednesday
and attended the Brockton fair on
Thursday.
Mrs. Haas is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Katie Hughes
of Providence.
The Busy Bees met with Mrs. F. j
Brown Saturday At it was Mrs. F. O.
Browns 18th wedding anniversary she
was literally shoW,ered with crystal
gifts from the various members
E. 3. Robertson of East Norwalk
is visiting at Maple Corner, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight SpauIding.
Mrs. Ed Granger of South Windham
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Otto Nettleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kneeland and
Miss Sayles of Columbia We're calling
on relatives here during the week
The officers Of the Liberty club held
their annual reception and collation. at
the clubhouse, Friday. October I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
MONTVlLLE
Items Noted Round the Villase-New
Bible Class-Library to Be Started
in Baptist Sunday School.


A new 1-2 feet concrete walk has
been begun in front of the Union Bap-
fist church
Miss Jennie Wood has been i'll.
MISS Grace Wood is enjoying two
weeks vacation with relatives in Mas
sachusetts.
Mrs. Arabella Latimer is spending
TWO weeks With relatives. in Groton.
Bible Class Organized.
81 In the ladies' parlor of the Union
Baptist church Wednesday evening
last week an Agoga Bible class was
organized. Officers: President, Ed
win ). Henry; vice president Deacon
G. P Smith: secretary and treasurer,
frank Sawyer; teacher and enter
talner;' Rev. G. C. Chappell; -janitor,
Norman c. Allen
1t was voted to meet at noon each
Sunday for Bible study and Monday
evening III the ladies' parlor for a So
c1al time. All men have been invited
to become members of this class.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dobbrow of
Norwich called on friends in the place
Sunday and attended services at the
Baptist church.
To Begin Work for United Workers
Miss Alice Hooper spent Wednes-
day last week among friends in Nor
witch. Miss Hooper begins soon her
work with the society of United Work
ers in Norwich.
Lively Interest in c. (. Work.
The average attendance of the
Christian Endeavor society for Sep
TENDER, 1909, was 81, against 81 for
September this year. which is a gain
not one leader has failed to take the
appointed meeting This society is
one of the strongest in the New Lon
don Christian Endeavor union.
John p. Wilbur of Union, Oregon,
formerly resident of Montvflle. was
in the village Sunday.
Miss Maud Wood of the Whitman
tic normal school spent Sunday at her
home here.
John Olson of Waterbury was the
guest of his father and sister the early
part of the week.
Closing Sermon of Series.
At the Union Baptist church Sun
day morning, the Rev. George G.
Chappen delivered the closing sermon
ic being The Lost King. A chorus
of fourteen voices sang the hymns
and an antiphon entitled In Thee, O
Lord, l Put My Trust. The male
Quintette sang Soldiers of Christ Are
We. The congregation was large and
the spirit of the service uplifting. The
Bible school followed with large
attendance.
To Start a Library
The mems Agoga Bible class, after
the opening exercises, met in the
ladies' parlor for study, and the Ia
dies, Philathea society met in their
now room in the tower. Miss Alice
Hooper gave an instructive talk on
the lamps used in Palestine. The pas
tor gave the chalk talk. 1t was voted
to start a library in the school, US
ing what old books remain and pur
chasing new ones later.
The Christian Endeavor quarterly
roll call meeting was held in the eve
ming at $50, Miss Marion Henry, lead
err. Top;c, Self-centered or Christ
centered. The attendance was IS and
the response was large. The chorus
sang in the praise service assisted by
the flute, and the young ladies' choir
sang Blessed Surrender. The evening
prea ching service was full of interest.
Subject of sermon, A True Revival.
A duet was sung by William Nc
Kensie and Miss Maud Wood. Thine I
Am, the choir singing the chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
FRANKLIN
Twenty six Attended Fellowship Meet
ins-Result of Election-Town Meet
ing Adjourned

Miss McMahon of Providence, is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. John BRASIL.
Mrs. Sarah Greenslit has been visit
ing friends at Plainfield. Mass
Mrs Stiles of Worcester is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Oliver L. johnson.
Mrs A. A. Hastings entertained on
Wednesday, Miss Sarah johnson of
bAVindham, and Halsey Kelley of New
Haven.
Miss Ella l. Smith was in Westerly
Wednesday,
William B: Birge of Norwich, is
building q silo on his farm in town,
occupied by Frederick K. Kingsley
AT 2 fellowship meeting of the
churches of Bozrah. Exeter, Franklin,
Goshen. Lebanon and Norwich Town.
held on Wednesday at the Congrega-
tional church in Norwich Town,
twenty-six were present from this
town
Democratic Nominees.
At the democratic caucus, held at
the town hall Wednesday evening, ABB
representative.
Three justices of the peace were
nominated: Thomas Newman, Henry
Bellows and w. j. Wilcox
Good Vote Polled.
Interest in the new ballots brought
out somewhat larger vote than usual
on Monday. Chief interest in the
ticket was in the choice of selectmen.
many being surprised in the results of
the election.
Following is the full list of those
elected: Assessor. G.. L. Ladd Board
of Relief. G. E. Starkw GATHER John
BRASIL. Joseph A. HYDE; Selectmep,
A. T. Browning, Thomas Newman l..
II. Smith; Auditors. G. L. Ladd. Henry
Bellows; Grand jurors, w. P Lille,
W. II. Robinson. Oliver r. Tracy. w
t j BRASIL. Frederick Rodman, J. P.
, Driscoll, Jr.; Collector of Town taxes.
Eugene w Clark, Constables, S. n.
Hyde. G. w. Sherman, c. Fl. Robin
son, A. Edward Howard. ]. J. Mal1onev,
John Ladd: Registrars of Voters. G.
I. Ladd. Fl. Bellows; School Commit
tee G.. L. Laid, Henry Bellows: Tree
Warden, William C. Smith.
Annual Town Meeting.
The annual town business meeting
was adjourned until Saturday because
of the Introduction of the new ballot,
it being feared tFt owing to the conf
fusion incident thereto important
town business would not receive due
attention.
Eighty-two votes were cast of which
twelve were thrown out, owing to the
difficulty many had in voting the
number of rejected ballots is smaller
than was expected.
Brief Personals.
Miss Faith eager attended the
Brockton fair on Tuesday
c. Fl. Robinson has Returned after
spending several days IN Brattleboro.
Vt. the guest of his brother, Floyd r.
Robinson. While there he attended
the Valley fair.
Mrs. II. A. eager has returned after
spending a few days in Grafton Mass.
Miss Fannie p. Hyde picked a ripe
strawberry September 23rd.
The Home Missionary society held
its first meeting at the parsonage on
Thursday of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
SALEM
Helpful Sermon--What is Interesting
Local Residents.

Rev Mr.. Cogswell and Mrs. Cogs-
we'll returned from Derry. n. H.. last
Thursday. Mrs. Cogsweli's health is
much improved.
Rev Mr.. CogsWelI prea ched most
helpful sermon Sunday morning from
the text found in Proverbs 4 Is.
The monthly conservation meeting OF
the Christian t,ndeavor society was
was held at 7.30 Sunday evening I'M
der the leadership OF Gilbert Murray.
Rev. and Mrs. Remington of Col
chester called on friends in town. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Of Mantle
were guests at the home of J. Frank
Rogers last Thursday.
Key. and Mrs. L. ". Frink Of Mere
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LEDYARD
Democrats Carry Town Eiection-Mrs.
Daniel E. Gray First One to Vote
on School Supervision Question.

Mrs. George Hergell and her two
children were over Sunday guests of
her aunt Miss Sarah Sheldon.
The town meeting on Monday pass
cd off very quietly. There were 107
ballots cast and only one was thrown
out. Some voter failed TO make any
cross TO show for whom he was vot-
ing. and his ticket was thrown out.
Mrs Daniel e. Gray was the first
one who voted on the supervision Of
schools and the only lady voter dur
ing the day. Mrs. Gray voted Yes.
Austen Gray was the first one who
voted the Australian ballot and the
last to vote was Avery Main. The
democrats were victorious, and Ed
ward L. Lester defeated Frederick
Burton for third selectman by only one
vote. Samuel Holdridge for first Sc
lectman won over his opponent by II
votes and Alfred ]. Clark for second
Eelectman won over his opponent by
8 votes.
Personal Paragraphs.
SIR and Mrs Orrin Stoddard of
NTtldletoHn have been the guests of
1fr and Mrs William l. Allyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Gray and lit
tie daughter Ruby have been the
guests Of his cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
p. GRAY, and his brother, Luther E.
Gray
NJ. and Mrs. William Geer and sons
ofIebanon. with relatives from Gosh
en-. are visiting relatives in town.
A4r. and Mrs. Enos VI. GRAY went
In Providence Tuesday, expecting to
attend the Brockton fair Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Gallup returned home
Saturday night. She has spent>the
past month in Hartford.
Miss Marion Gallup of West Haven
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Allyn were
Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Will
bur Baldwin of Taftville.
Miss Lily Gallup returned home on
Tuesday, having spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Adam LARA bee
of Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LEFFINGWELL
Phiiathea Class Gives Social in Miss
Eola Erowning's Honor-Large
Strawberry Found.

The Philathea class gave a social
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Eola Browning, who. with her par
ents, are about to take uD their resi-
dence in Massa chusetts. All the mem
bers but one met at the home of the
teacher Mrs. J. G. Ward, where
most enjoyable evening was spent.
witches and cocoa were served The
making of candy was enjoyed and
games also.
Miss Ruth Palmer is at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Nichols of Norwich.
Mrs. ]. G. Ward picked large
strawberry from her garden the past
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Farewell Party to Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning.

Wednesday evening about so friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Browning to give them fare
well surprise party. Fifteen from this
place enjoyed straw ride while 9TH
erS went by other conveyance. 1t was
complete surprise to the family. A
most enjoyable evening was spent in
music games and several solos by
Harold Rose of Lowell, Mass. Cake
and coffee were served during the eve
ming, after which Rev. J. G. Ward
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Browning and
Miss Eola Browning each a $40 gold
piece as a party gift from the COM
munity. The party broke up at late
hour. each one wishing Mr. and Mrs
Browning all the good luck that could
be bestowed upon them in their new
home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
NORTH STERLING
Happenings of the Week-PersonaI
Items.

j. Leroy Frink of New London spent
Sunday at F/O. Plummer's =
Mrs. Lawton and daughter of Wor-
ecster are visiting at j. D. Hillery's
George Rainsford was in Rockdale.
Mass, last week Tuesday attending
the funeral of his wife's mother
Miss Lucinda Knight is i'll at the
home of her brother, Olney Knight
Mrs. T.. O. Plummer and Mrs j. l..
Frin6 were in Providence last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fl. Potter is i'll at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs Leon
Dexter.
Mr.. Dowd aud family of New Bed
ford are visiting at Joseph Hfller3's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
GARDNER LAKE
Modern Woodnen Leave Camp for
New Rochelle.

Mr. and Mrs. William p Maynard
~ Hartford are guests of the former S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. MAYNARD.
Tho last party of Modern Woodmen
left Sunday morning for New Rochelle,
n. Y.
party consisting of two men and
three women passed through this place
Tuesday in a covered wagon. claiming
they were going to New Hampshire.
Mt and Mrs. William F. Long OF
Bozrah visited local friends on Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Mrs. J. J. Tiffany was in New Lon
don last Tuesday.
Miss Louisa Martin has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Fred King, in
Saybrook, the past week.
At the town meeting it was voted to
have a supervisor of schools in the
town of Lyme.
Miss May Harding spent Sunday
with her parents in Sterling City.
Miss Christine Beebe is i'll.
John Tiffany is attending the Dan
bury fair.
Roscoe Fl. Jewett has gone to Suf
field for short time.
Miss Mabel Martin was home from
her school in Saybrook over Sunday.
The government is deepening the
channel in Eight mile river.
H, L. Reynolds is having reser-
voir' built for the purpose of supply
ing his tenant house with water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
BETHEL

j. q. Bill and Rev. Frank Chamber
lain attended the conference of church
es at Preston City Congregational
church Oct ).
Mrs. Miller and daughter Ethel, who
have been guests during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LISBON


Thomas Hogge and Samuel Morrow
and son Robert Of Jewett City We're
callers at @. \. kennedy's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Hoelcll. OF Nor
wich and Bernard IIoeIck of Stoning
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs John
lloeick Sunday.
William Spencer is working for r.
r. Barber.
The threshers are at John G. Brom-
ley's.
The social held at the parsona sc
was success. The refreshments were
in charge of Lizzie and Lena Brad :
lew. Mrs. Fred Irons, Paul EradloH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
SOUTH LYME
Special Meeting of Kings Daughters

Z Mrs Gertrude Slate Of New Lon
don is visiting here.
Lawrence. Douglass of New London
and Mr.. Ssh We're callers in the place
Sunday.
The Kings Daughters visited friends
in this place Wednesday.
James Slate is working for Allen
Spens in LYME this week.
Mrs. Mary Ash has returned to Pro
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
BOZRAH
Grange Programme of Especial Inter
est-Brothers to Furnish Supper.

There We're ten ladies at the mis-
sionary meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop Saturday after
noon. part of the afternoon was
spent in sewing and a part in the
study Of India. Tea was served
New Secretary for Grange.
The Grange meeting was held in the
hall Wednesday evening. with the usu-
al number present Two applications
were received and We're referred to a
committee. A new secretary was chos-
ell for the remainder of the year The
lecturer then took charge and present.
ed the following programme: Singing;
poem, Autumn, read by Bertha Miner;
f. A. Bishop told some interesting
stories. c. A. Parker told what he RE
menbered of the war; and there were
remarks by the master of the grange
The next meeting will be in charge of
the sisters and the brothers agree to
furnish a supper.
A large number from the Bozrah
church attended the fellowship meet
ing at Norwich Town Wednesday
Miss Alice A. Bishop is spending,
short time with her cousins in Mont
Vile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
MOHEGAN
Interesting Rally Day Exercises

Rally day exercises at the CHURCH
were very Interesting. There was a
large attendance to listen to Miss Dan
iels. aud others from out of town.
Mrs. D0Ibeare and Mrs Avery We're
visitors in Santic the first of the
wr~F
AIRS George Dunn was in New Lon
dor last week. visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Stlrgs
Mrs. l,auoine of Norwich is visiting
friends in this place.
Miss cynthia Fowler was a visitor
IN Cncasville the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
LETTERS FROM TOWNS In TWO STATES

at the NJ b. parsonage, left on Mon
day morning for their home in Eustis,
Fla
Miss Laura Young was home sick
with a cold on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD

violence, after two weeks visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. H. Miller and in
FAINT son of Lyme, visited Mrs Miller's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Slate,
Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
A man has been suggested as a sue
cessor to Mr. WoodWorth as sealer Of

and Charlie Budeit, Jr. The net pro-
ceeds were $3.50.