davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
Deet banoel.
Observation-Disclosures itsrre enS nosen.
inSe nnStagen 1907.
@inSre export I Vsoeparer

9e Sor. Staters lloenriesbanbel
bar | Si~ifalaaret. iom enSer meo ltb.
gansen Of inoep9renbe Maone0, oe-
ret itsrre emo | noset ~foregaaenoe
gar meo ltnotagelIe al 1907. Gen
tiliammeilaste gerbi al Sno- og
lloferielsbanbelen for De fsrite II
Waaneber al Siifalaaret beIsb iig til
So, 055, 100000 MOB So. 900, 900
/ De tiIiparenSe Madeber at 1908
8, $2,S4S, 000,0 900 ben tiliparenoe
Ieriobe / 1907-S og $3,065,00O,.
600 / set iomme Siosrum | 1906-7.
Sn6fsrielen bar pGret ben itsrite |
9anoets Siitorie, bporimoS g9rbien
Of l~1ofsrielsbmoelen bar ppret ODER
500, 100000 minore emo | Siifol.
aarere 1907 og 1908. @rportooer.
ffiibSet bill bli minSre END | noget Ell.
felt aor ii6en 1896, ibet Spgifterne
for De If Inaneber, iom enote meo
Moi 1910, ubpiier ct Sperifiio al
blot $179,OOO,0O Sette antpoer,
at Speriflooet for oct belle aar life
bill operifriSe 200,000,000, lam.
menIignet mea ct Snerffub al $751;
100000 Siifalaoret 1909 og $685.
100000 / 1908, Ga grportooerifuo-
oct iatte fin bsieitc &eforb.
SorseeIien af SnofsrfeIen ifplotes
peientIis ben forssebe SnSfsriel al
SubrifmateriaIier, mebens Rebgan.
gen I l~loisrielen b~opeoiaselie ffpIbtcs
ben forringebe ltofsriel at Ssbeoarer.
Supporter af Sabrifmaterialier on.
oroger | inbepGrenoe Siifalaar til
benimob $500, 900, 900, eIler 80 Sro.
cent af Sotalirofsrielen, iammenli9.
net meo $3.50, 100000 / bet tioligere
gameraar 1907, ga oetteilags 8orer
uogioroe so Brocent al Sotalinofsr'
ielen.
l1oferIeIen of Ssoenarer bill an.
bragg til omtrent 1876, 100000 moo
$513, 100000 | 1907 og $590,000,-
600 / 1898. ltbfsrielen Of Sabrif.
borer bill anSrage til noset ooer
$750,000,0O0.
Soregelien / Snofsrielen al Sa'
brifmateriaIier gielSer iaagpbtiom
alle Glags, men iier Sltbcr og Sfino,
@uttaperfa, ltl6 og 9fitin. Gf Slt.
Der og Sfinb inlporterebeS Ser om-
trent 600,000,000 Tunb, ~iparenbe
til en- geroi Of $ttO,0O0,0 900, iam-
menIignet meb Az, 000, 900 Guno og
en- gerSi of $7S,000,000 / 1909.
gf @uttaperfa inbfsrtes Der onrtrent
100000, 900 8ltno, p9rb noget oper
$100,000,000, iammenlignet meb
So, 5000 T1tnb og Ell SGroi al
$4,000 / 1909 og 100000
gunb og en- 8erSi al $59,000,000
1907. of "9ig.5in" importereoes Der
oper 100000 Glrnb, oerb om-
trent $30,000,OO0, iammenIignet
meo 100000 Iunb og en- 89rbi
al $3S, 100000 / 1907.
gf fuIot fGrSige Sabrifparer inb.
fertes Ser for omtrent S370,000,000
= ben itsrite Snofsriel I 2anoets
Siitorie of bette Slags garer.
ReSgansen / l~l6fsrielen Of Ssoe.
parer siaIbt iipr Wais, Soeoe, WeI
cg aisS. l1ofsrieleu Of Speoe on.
oroaer iii bare omtrert $4,000, 900
9uTbel og en- g9rSt al "a. $4,000
900, iamrtenIignet meo benbolospis
100000. 900 guibel og 100000.
900 1908 og 155,000,000 guibel
$113, 0O0,0 I 1902.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

Sra Chicago telearaieres Den 20oe
SUM: Rrioute gfterretuiuger ON
geirforboIoene / 0dfotnitdterue og
pisie IcIe al gtinneiota er life iRr'
oeles opmmtren6e 6rd iogfpnoig
Slide meSoeleS ~iaaIebes, at aplinget
/ Rortb Gufota | 9sbet Of fiofte uge
cr aaact tiIboee minoit 10 Rroeert.
SfulSe Ser beuada euouu en- llae
iii ltocn Regu, beoer bet, oil Sfooen
n9iten of uboSclig. Zen oficiellc
@eiroperiigt nntpoeoe "operifpet" og
lotale Eegn6uger / 8anrbDeoeregio-
neu. men ielo ON ian ifuloe ife, no
tales ser 5rpgt for, at bet finn oiloe
barre Of ringe Nptte. Spob mon nh
trGnger, er ct rigtigt %ioripurIist
giennembls oeuoe Regnfalo.
3 aauias err SpeScffuren allereoe
igong. Zen tog fin 9cgpnoeIie |
Reno 9ountp | Ntnnodgs. Get an
tuees, at uobpttet oil bIi omtrent 90
guibel pr. Mere. Der er en- itor Ill
itrsmning Of Ssitfof, og oct err o.
iaa bsiit nsSoeuoig. oo Der oil til.
trpnaes minoit 10000 @ano til at
uSiere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
9oalsn betales ser ira $3.50 til
$3.50 ON Gugeu. Soft og Scgi mo
beiattet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

Chen openitanen0e bleo ifrepet. er
ser inOIs6st eiterretninger ON en-
~pelaisrenNe Resu fra forifielise aur.
ter nf Rorth 3afotn 90 @sinuelotd.
Geobsren bar BOG life oGret olmin-
belig. eaer al uosen itsrre llSitr9t.
ming, iaa ser trprses ri goo Eel
mer.
3 Soutb Safota er Der inotraaot
en- betpoeIig Sinoring ! Sarmen. o.
oaa eufeIte Steoer bar man bart
uosIe uotiaa sooe ResnIfure.
sra Emo Sdrbor fIages Der ooer.
at Sfogeue life paa mango aar bar
pGret iaa terre icm M. Se n iaa
tsrre iom amiif. beoer Oct. % if,aloc
ser opitoa StoebraHo nh. er oct life
goSt at pioe, bpcroou bet piIoe saa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

100000 900 til SiIofsrelie Of De
p~oabespnote Srrisationsproiefter
peotoges ben 22be bs, / ReprGien.
tantbuiet meo 255 mob 90 Stem.
nler. Sorilaget operienotes itrar Ell.
ter Senotet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

SorIaeet ON l~lSiteSeIien az
GiaISscertififater til ct 9eIsb Of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

gbpofat Sobn 3ltitsaaros nonrp'
nellie til ltnitcb States attorney !
ssuneo1.D iitriftet / Maifd pil iroei
SpiI bIi ftaofeftet at Senatet. SUI
ititsfomiteen bar nemlig paa anbe'
faIina af BEN llnbertomite, Der bar
foretaaet en- inbgaaenbe l1nberisselie
af Be Snbpenoinaer, Tom par bienet
fremfsrt imoo ~1b9nnelien, inoitillet
I sapsr af bens StaofGftel'e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

Scemgaoenbe Sartsier, iom meo'
fsrer oper so 8asiaaerer, bill efter
Dem lite SuIi 1911 life BIZ tiaaot at
forlaoe nogcn ameritmif Sapn uSen
at bore uoruItet eb ~traaolss Sele.
arafopporater. ct | &epr9ientant'
bliet fremiat og pebtaget Sorilag
berom er / Sirsbags peotaget al Sc
natet og biz lttpiliomt bli unocrifreoet
af Er9fioenten.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
WEST WOODSTOCK
Party of Young People Watch the Old
 Year Out.
School opened Monday.

School opened Monday.
 Albert Smith spent Sunday at his home in East Brimheld.
 J. Lennen Sumner has gone to New Haven for the winter.
 Miss Alkaline Sumner is staying with her aunt in Putnam for a time
 J. NJ. Perrin harvested his ice crop Monday.
 Albert Miller of New Haven spent a few days at E. T. Perrin's last week
 A party of young people gathered at the home of Richard Preuss to watch the old year out last Friday evening" Games were enjoyed during the evening.
 The c. E. society gave a social Sat urday evening to raise money for topic books. Cake and coffee were served.
 Earle Perrin has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Earle Bugbee, in Milbury, Mass.
 Walter Ross has returned to work in Westfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Phillips has moved to Putnam. where she and her daughter, Miss Net tie G. Phillips, will make their home
 Friends of Miss Esther Fox, who formerly lived here, will be pained to learn that she is seriously i'll with measles at the home of her sister, Mrs Herbert Morse, in Putnam. A trained nurse has been secured to care for Miss Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
0AKDALE.
Highways Opened UP-Miss Williams Succeeds Miss Adams as Teacher.

The seIectmen have had men at work the past week opening the roads sn this section of the town
 Floyd NJ Tiffany. the teacher of the Csuter school. returned Saturday evening from Colchester, where he spent Inc vacation at the home of his mother
 Miss Florence Adams of Palmertown has resigned as teacher of the West Side school Miss Williams of Quincy, Mass has been secured to take her place and Is boarding at Miss Carrie Parke-s-
 The 8fassasoit Manufacturing com rany-s mill resumed operations this week after being idle through the holi- days
 Rev H. T. Arnold being called to another parish. Rev C. A. Northrop of Norwich occupied the pulpit of the CcnzrSzationa1 church on Sunday and administered the communion. The new 9nrdzv5 nal communion service. a recent gift tr tne church from one of it's oldest man oe-s, was used for the first lime and was greatly appreciated.
 The C. D. meeting in the evening zss led by Miss Evelyn Comstock The roll wac called by the secretary, Miss Jennie Sw1Izer. There were fourteen present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Fall from Motorcycle Causes Paralysis -Jewett City Man Buys Out Store.

A man na med Krauss, who said Bos- ton was his home was taken to the police station by Officer Fred Mitch ell Tuesday morning. His feet were slept in a barn the night before. Dr. James L. Gardner attended the man and his feet were bandaged. Wednes- day morning his fare was paid to Bos- ton where he will probably be taken to a hospital.
 John Francis, who was thrown from his motorcycle a few months ago, and soon suffered a stroke of paraly sis, was taken to Putnam hospital We'd nesday morning for treatment It is feared his spine was injured by che fall.
 Miss Sybil Rathbun of Canterbury has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ste phen A. Clarke.
 George Loring returned to Worces- ter academy Tuesday evening.
 Warren Hopkins has sold his store to Arthur Williams of Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. NarciSSe Caplette and daughter Blanche were called to Put nam Friday morning on account of the death of MT. Caplette's sister, whose death followed an operation in the hospital
 Mrs. Arnold B Mathewson was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Warren Hopkins made trip to Bos- ton Tuesday,
 Mrs. Charles Bragg was in Packer
  of Miss Susie Witter.
 Lawrence Johnson of Worcester academy has been visiting his school mate, Edward Til1inghast.
 Edward TilHnghast returned to Wor- cester academy Tuesday.
 Raymond Wolfe of Norwich was the guest of friends here Sunday. {, Mrs. Amos Peck and two children have returned to Rehobeth, Mass, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Peck's parents.
 Walter Palmer of Medway. Mass was a visitor here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis D. Rouse left Tuesday for St. Cloud, Fla. where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Miss Elsie Ladd, who attends the Willimantic normal school, is at her home here on account of a broken rib. Miss Ethel Collins, who has been very ill at her home with throat trou- ble, has returned to the Willimantfc normal school.
 Esec Smith was in Norwich Satur- day.
 Nathaniel P. Thompson visited re1a- lives in Norwich Saturday.
 Miss Helen Mathewson entertained friends at her home Friday evening
 Miss Edith Benedict has returned to North Abingdon, Mass, after spend ing a week here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WlNDHAM
Returned to Panama - Rev. w. N. Brown Suffered FaII-News Notes of the Week.

MT and Mrs Thomas Marc, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in town, sailed on Wednesday for Panama. where NIT. Nara is em- pioyed as engineer
 While looking after a water tank in a loft to a shed on Tuesday Rev W. M. Brown stepped on Q loose board and fell to the floor below No bones were broken, but Mir Brown was badly bruised and shaken by the fall A lighted lantern which he carried was smashed. but fortunately did not set fire to anything
 Rev H C. Grimes entertained his classmzte. Rev. Mir Larrabee, and wife over Tuesday night
 MT and Mrs John Bates and daugh- ter have returned from Holyoixe.
 Mrs Dalrymple of MIllbury, Mass is the guest of her brother, H. S.
 Miss Helen Harrington of Williman- tic was the guest of Miss Helen Larr7- bee oyer Sunday
 Ernest Adachina has returned to his grandparents from visit in Vermont Anna Machina-
 VIII Richmond has gone to work for the American Thread company in Will hnentic-
 The January meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held next Thursday Jan 13.
 Miss Mary Nelson of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. George Challenger over Sunday.
 Irwin Hart was received into mem bership of the Congregational church last Sunday by letter from the Han over church.
 The rain of Thursday made the side walks very slippery. but carried off the snow and Eas welcome by those whose springs and wells were low.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
PENDLET0N HILL.
Teachers and Pupils Return to Sch

Tezehers and Pupils Return to School.
 C. Morton Cooke was in Ashaway on Sunday
 clark 4 Cook visited friends in Jew ett City. AshzHay and New London the past week
 Misses Mary J. Chapman and Maud Thompson and Clark A. Coon have re- turned to their schools after the Christ mas vacation Miss Sarah T. Palmer returned to her school work Jan B.
 1Trs- James Brooks returned to Jew cit city Tuesday. after spending the -zezrion with her mother. Mrs Eliza beth Thompson, at Ferndaie-
 Miss sIaude Thonlpso spent several ds-s Tn Jewett City last week
 Deacon F. F. Coon was in Ashaway Sunday
 Mrs c D. Thompson has been at her daughters. Mrs George Nheeier's. at StoninFton. caring for her Eranddaugh- ter who is 1T with lnnE fever
 All the telephone lines have been out of order fn this section since the storm Sunday night
 Moves Wheeler spent last week in Mystic. visiting his aunt, Mrs. Walter 1Io-Es1-
 Misses Carrie A Ryder and NJ. Edvthe Cooke returned to their schools ar Lower Pawcatuck Sunday
 C. R Cooke was in Westerly and Cauouchet Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
EKONK
New Years Sermon Followed by the Lords Supper-WeiIs Still Dry ChangeabIe Weather.


 Last Sunday New Years sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. H. M. Kellogg, on the Legacies of the First Decade of the Twentieth Century to the Second Decade Just Begun. The sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered As no deacon of the church was present, the pastor empow- cred Mrs. Ellen J. Brink to act in that capacity, which she did with accept ance.
 Miss Cora Kellogg has ret6rned to her high school teaching in Milford. N. H.
 Earl Gallup of Pomfret Is visiting at his fathers, Fairview farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls, of Nor wich have been guests at Fairview also.
 The Gallup homestead is closed for the winter. Miss Nettie Gallup has gone to Providence and Mrs Judie Wetmore to Boston.
 AsaheI Young is visiting in Rhode Island.
 The cold snap was severe here, the mercury ranging from zero to 10 de- grees below in different localities.
 On Wednesday night a drenchfng rain set in and the mercury ran up to 40 degrees above.
 The district schools began the win ter term on Monday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis and sons, Jared and Eddie, former residents here, have been visiting Mrs. Jarvis son, William Jarvis.
 Many of the wells are yet dry. or nearly so, and farmers are yet obliged to drive their cattle to springs in the pastures, some at quite a distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
HOLLAND COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
Obituary Notes-Twelve and Thirteen Inch Ice Stored-Hap of the Week.

The body of Giles R. Little, who died at the home of his son in Willimantic, was brought here for burial last Satur- day afternoon.
 Thes funeral of Richard Lyman, who was drowned in Columbia lake on Christmas night, was largely attended at the home of his parents last Satur- day at 12 m. There were many floral tributes, conspicuous among. them be- ing a standing wreath from compan- ions of the deceased. The funeral ser vices were conducted by the Rev. w. H. Harris.
 William Wolff left on Friday of last week for Conway, Mass, where he ex- poets to remain the rest of the winter.
 Twelve and thirten inch ice is being harvested from private ponds.
 Windmill Replaced.
 During the heavy snow storm and gale a windmill owned by William C. Robinson, located on Post Hill, was blown from his barn. Although the weather was extremely cold for such work, it was necessary to have the mill replaced as soon as possible, and the services of T. G. Tucker were se- cured. and the work done on one of Tucker had thumb frozen and MT. Robinson had his fingers badly frost bitten before the work was finished.
 Sunday School Reorsanized.
 The Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday for the ensuing year. The
  intendent, A. A. Latham; assistant su- perintendent, E. P. Lyman; secretary and treasurer, William F. Johnson; li- brarian, Alonzo Little; superintendent home department, Mrs. Alonzo Little. The report of the secretary and treas urer showed that 51 sessions of the school had been held during the past year, with an aggregate attendance of 3,425. and an average of 67.1O. The largest attendance was on children's day, when 180 were present, and the smallest on March 28 when only IS were present. Contributions during the Disbursements $47.69. Balance in treas ury $5.79.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Rice returned Friday of last week from a week spent with relatives in Pittsheld. Mass. It was excellent sleighing when they ar rived there. and IS inches of snow was added by the storm of last week.
 MT and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman and son of PlainVille were with Mrs. Ly- mans parents, MT. and Mrs. James A. UtIey, over Sunday, MT. Lyman having been called here to attend the funeral of his brother.
 Deacons Conducted Services.
 There was no preaching service at the church last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. w. H. Harris, having been called to Canada by. the critical illness of his father. The services were conducted by Deacons William R. Collins and Ed ward P. Lyman.
 Ernest Collins, son of MT and Mrs. Warren A. Collins, is confined to his bed by illness.
 Gordon Burton, Cyrus Hilton, Ern- est Collins and Randall Porter, four lads in Mrs. w. H. Harris Sunday school class, were awarded prizes for learning and repeating the largest num- Der of passages from Paul's writings in the New Testament. The prizes were a handsome pocket Bible to each.
 Jewett Collins of New Haven was at the home of his father, Deacon William A. Collins, on Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. John H. Davis of Hamden spent Thursday ith relatives in this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Birthday Surprise Party-Miss Page Resigns to Teach in East GIaston- bury.

A pleasant and complete surprise party was given Miss Harriet Black ton of her nineteenth birthday. A large delegation of friends came to wish her many happy returns of the day bringing refreshments and other substantial reminders of regard and appreciation. The evening of games, music, conversation and well wishing culminated in eating sweet things with a small lighted candle on each plate. Messages were sent from many friends residing at a distance, who re- gretted their inability to be present
 The pastor of the Congregational church was called to Danielson last week to perform the marriage cere- mony of James W. Brown and Miss Grace M. Boshman, at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Boshman. MT. McGran was sister of the bride. was maid of hon.
 The Christmas festivities in the church, which had been prepared un- der the direction Of competent com nittee preceded the unloading of the trees. Charles T. Preston of Daniel son. who has always been present at the Christmas celebrations, greatly re- gretted his absence this year. Sun day School Supt. Charles A. Fiske, Amos E. Hall provided the trees, Mrs. Edmund Goodness, Mrs. Patsy Cof- fee and Mrs. William Slater were the candy and gift committee.
 Miss Page Resigns.
 The resignation of Miss Annie Page, teacher of the village school for more than two years to the satisfaction of the board of education and public, leaves the school unprovided for. Miss Page is teaching in East Glastonbury. Diminishing attendance occasioned by removals and the graduation of all the larger pupils was the cause of Miss Pages decision to leave at the pres tnt time.
 The sermon of the pastor last Sun day on The Influence of Christmas in Its Relation to the New Year, was delivered before an appreciative audi ence His subject next Sunday morn ing will be Future Probabilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
WELLINGTON
Success of New Years Party-$so
 Reaized.f

New Years Ideals" was the subject which Rev. MT Gardner took for his Sunday morning sermon. Rev. MT. Darrow also preached an excellent ser mon.
 The New Years party brought fifty people from South Willington with their munffcent offerings for the table and for the money gift to the pastor and his wife. Another fifty came from other parts of the town, so there was no lack of suitability, or in food, or in cheerful helpers, although there were many absent on account of illness. There was a fine musical programme at the parsonage where a pleasant so- cial evening was passed, some remain ing to wish the host and hostess and each other a happy New Year. Eighty dollars was realized, that being the largest sum so far received as the out come of the traditional parish party.
 Miss Alice Pratt has returned to take up her normal school studies in Willi- mantle
 The schools began on Monday.
 Leonard Schaffer, whose recent death was mentioned, was born in February in Wilmington 93 years ago. He was a cousin of Mrs. Ernesty Schaffer Car penter. who will be s6 next Monday, the 10th insta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
THOMPSON
Baptist Pastor Withdraws His Resig
 nation-Theft Society's Meeting.

Misses Helen and Carrie Cranska have gone to Southern Pines. N. C.. for the winter.
 Rev. c. I. Ramsey was in Derby last week.
 Misses Ethel and Marian Andem of Wellesley college and Miss Rachel An dem of the New England Conservatory of Music have been spending holiday
 Miss Helen Cranska visited her brother. James Cranska, of Manchaug last week.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. R. c. Paine.
 Rev. Mr. Stearns of Putnam supplied the Congregational pulpit Sunday.
 In accord with the general desire of his people, Rev. c. I. Ramsey an- nounced last Sunday morning that he had withdrawn his recent resignation. He has prepared and presented the members of his church an attractive booklet with New Year greetings, con- taining his picture and one of his re- cent sermons from the book of Ruth on The Cross Roads of Life
 The Thimble club met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. F. A. Munyan.
 The annual meeting of the Thief De- tecting society was held in the hall of records Monday afternoon.
 l.. N. Ross visited his brother, Oscar Ross, of Worcester one day last week.
 The electric street light which has been placed at the corner of the West Thompson and County Home roads re- gently is much appreciated.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Broughton have moved into the house owned by George w. Dexter.
 Calvin Ballard of Derby paid his parents a short visit the first of the week.
 Miss Edith cruff has returned to school in Suff1eld after two weeks va cation.
 Miss Elizabeth Eddy returned to the Willimantic Training school this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
Norwich Fishermen Get Large Pick
 ereI-Grange Officers Installed.

Henry Davis and Charles Flint of Norwich were in this vicinity recently and had a fine string of pickerel, Sev- eraI of them would weigh 1-2 and 3 pounds.
 Mrs Mary Conlon was in Plainfield Monday.
 installation of Grange Officers.
 The following officers of Canterbury grange were installed Wednesday eve ming by Mrs. Addie c. Hyde. Pomona of the Connecticut state grange. as- sisted by Charles s. Hyde of Brook Iyn grange: Master. Hart W. Golf; .overseer. Samuel A. Carpenter; lec- turer, Rev. George W. Clark; stew ard, George Rowland: assistant stew ard. I1emue1 N. Carpenter; chaplain, Mrs. Annie E. Clark: treasurer, Hu bert M. Graves; secretary, Levi N. Clark; gatekeeper, William M. Towne: Pomona, Mrs. Ellen Rowland; Ceres. Mrs. Eva M. Hoxie: Flora, Mrs. Min nie E. Towne; lady assistant stew ard Mrs Abbie c. Barrows. After the installation an oyster supper was served. Six applications for mem bership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
SALEM
Inte-=stins Song Service-Ice Houses
 Being Filled.

A song service took the place of the regular preaching service at the Con rregerIonaI church Sunday morning. The Young Peoples meeting in the evening was very interesting, with Nathaniel L. Clark as leader
 The Selectnlen and town clerk met at the Town hall on Saturday afternoon.
 William Maynard, foreman on the Alfred Mitchell farms, had his men filing the ice houses last week com -le1fnx 1he work on New Years day.
 Gilbert J. Murray secured eleven inch Ice to i'll his ice house the first of rhe week
 Nathaniel L. Clark was engaged in filling his ice house when hindered by zhe rain
 Salem Grange met in Grange hall on Tuesday evening
 Ambrose Darling was a caller in Col chester on Wednesday,
 AIr. and Mrs C. S. Ray and chil- drsn spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs F. R. Bailey
 Mrs F. L. Fletcher was the guest of friends in Norwich last week
 F. J. Standish spent Friday in Nor vich-
 Grisxold H. Morgan is serving as 5urcr from this town at the present session of superior court