davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

Sir William Wallace, resident gen eral of Northern Nigeria, announces that the British government has sur veyed d railroad line into the great Bauchi tin fields of that African pro- tectorate. It will start from the Baro- Kano railway, near Zaria. the center of the cotton indutsry. Pending the construction of the railway to the tin mines, 8 motor road is being built to transport heavy machinery, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29
WANTED AT ONCE

Horseshoer and all round blacksmith. Also general homework help. FREE EMPLOY NENT BUREAU,
 $. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. dec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

In Pennsylvania alone there are about 1,700 fire bosses and assistant fire bosses receiveing salaries probably ranging from S75 to $10G per month, and there are about 2,200 mine fore men and assistant mine foremen who probably receive from $100 to $125 per month. There are also 40 inspectors, each receiving a salary of $3,00e per year. There are thus over 4,000 cer- tificated men directing the mines.
 There are comparatively few rivers Of any size or importance in Austra- lia. and q local learned professor oe science has been explaining the reason In Consequt nee of the geological form alton of the commonwealth. most oS it's rivers are at present imprisoned Subter1anean streams. He declares thStS oue of these underground rivers ds tE largest in the world. being no less thEP 200 miles wide aud running risf- through the center of the continent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
STAFFORDVILLE
Death Of Mrs. Alvin Terry, Aged e2-
Mrs. Mary E. Kings Death.

Mrs. Alvin Ferry, aged 90, died last
week at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. J. II. Adams, at Windsor Locks.
Mrs. Ferry was born in Stafford March
IL, 1917, and was baptized and Joined
the Baptist church in Stafford in 1912.
Later IN life she became a valuable
worker in the local Methodist church.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at Windsor Locks at 8 O'clock and
the body was brought 10 Staffordville
for burial. Mrs. Ferry is survived by
a sister. Mrs. p. Cleaveland, and
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Adams. both of
windsor Locks, and by a son, William
A. Ferry, of Staffordvflle.
Mrs. Mary e. King.
Mrs. Mary r. King. 10. died of
chronic meningitis at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. G. auckland, in Sus-
Quehanna, Pa, Jan. 26th. Mrs. King
was an active member OF the Methodist
church of Staffordville for thirty one
years. She was also an efficient work
er in the Ladies' Aid society. The fu-
neral was largely attended in the local
NJ Il. church last Sunday at p. M,
Rev. Robert williams officiating. A
poem was read by her brother, Rev. /.
P. Booth. The deceased Is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Jennie Bowden, OF
Hartford, and Mrs. Della Bucl0iand, OF
Susouehanna, Pa, and by two brothers,
Isaac p. Booth, OF Chester, VT. and
Henry b. Booth. of Union. Burial was
in the Staffordville cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
BROOKLYN.
Injuries from FalIs-Vitai Statistics
Church News-Obituary Notes.

Mrs James C. Palmer recently in
going to her barn stepped upon roll
ing stone and fell. putting out one OF
the bones in her right foot. she Is
unable to step upon it,
The vital statistics of Brooklyn for
1909 are as follows: Number of mar
riages, p; number of births, %; num-
Der of deaths, &c.
Ten Candidates Baptized.
At the Thursday evening prayer
meeting of the Baptist church one re-
lated his Christian experience and one
presented a letter from another church,
both were received as candidates for
baptism. At the close of the sermon
Sunday morning two others presented
themselves to the church for member
ship and were received as candidates
for baptism In the evening the pas
tor, Rev. G. F. Genung, d. D., In the
presence of a large congregation, pap
tized the ten candidates, q partial fruit
of the Ia;bors of Rev. c. K. Flanders,
the state evangelist of the Baptist state
convention. Among them was mother
and son, a mother, daughter and son,
mother and daughter.
Shock Affects Right Side.
Floremus A. Wylie, whose father was
this town for several years, was
stricken with a shock early Sunday
His right side is paralyZed and he IS
unable to talk, although he knows
when spoken to and for an instant
recognizes the speaker. He was strick-
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Main, with whom he was to spend the
winter.
Sudden Death.
Early Sunday the wife of Joseph NJ.
Wentworth died suddenly. Her fu-
neral was held from her residence on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. F. Gen
ung, d. d. officiating. Burial was IN
the Memorial Annex cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Witter of Provi-
dence were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Witter over Sunday.
Miss Alice Litchfield slipped on the
ice Monday and cracked three ribs.
T. d. Pond has received his certif1-
cate as notary for two years from Feb.
LIST, 1910.
Mrs. Thomas w. Skirven of Chester
town, Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sprague Bard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
GURLEYvILLE
Mrs. Edward simonds Injured by Fall
Hawkes. Estate Claims Heard
Work Of Ladies' Society.

Mrs. e. L. Smith is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Nichols from Worcester.
Mrs. Edward Simons was painfully
injured by falling from a stairway
last week.
At meeting of the Sunday school
board recently, Rev. j. F. Robertson
and Mrs. Robertson were chosen to
select some new books for the libra
ry.
District Supt. Rev. j. II. Newiand
will hold the last quarterly conferences
for this year Wednesday February l6.
Hearing on Hawkes. Claims.
The adjourned hearing before the
commissioners appointed to pass upon
the disputed claims against the es-
tate of the late p. @. Hawkes. was held
at the conference room Tuesday. All
OF the claims have now been heard and
are in the commissioners hands.
Debt of $25.
The ladies met for a sewing bee on
"wednesday and passed a busy after
noon.
During the year the interior OF the
church has been remodeled through
their efforts. There is a debt of $2H
on the carpet which they hope TO can
Gel before the end Of the conference
year.
Mrs. Lydia Spicer from Central vii
lage is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. III
Conant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Attended Baptist Conference at Bos-
ton-James Corey Saws Hand Near
Iy Off-Personals.

Mrs. L. A. Brunn has been in New
York a few days.
Frank Johnson of Oyster Bay, L. T.,
will soon move into his new home,
bought of Thomas Boher.
The pastor was in Boston on We'd
nesday and Thursday to attend the
New England Baptist conference. held
at Ford hall.
On Monday. while James Corey was
helping Charles Lowe saving wood
with his gasoline engine, by q mis-
step Mr. Corey threw his right hand
against the saw and his hand was
sawed about half way off, from the
inside. a little below the wrist Con-
siderable blood was lost, but friends
staunched the flow as well as posi-
BILE. and DIR. Spaulding sewed up the
wound and dressed 1t; and it is hoped
that he may be able, in time, to use
the hand comfortably. Mr.. Corey IS
a hard worker and has the sympathy
of his friends.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Belle T. Young on We'd
nesday afternoon. They kindly re-
membered the pastor with a timely
gift recently.
Miss Bertha Flynn is home from
Thompson for a week, and Miss Nellie
Lowe takes her place at Thompson for
the time
Neigh'bors of Edward Scoville and
family have shown their kindly spirit
in substantial way recently in their
time of special trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
COLUMBIA
Death o. Rev. w. "A. Harris Father.
Two Gases Of Scarlet Fever-soeiai
Notes.


Rev. w. n. Harris, who recently re-
turned from visit 70 his parents IN
Canada. where his father waa criti-
oally i'll, received a telegram on Tuon-
of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Harris
We're in this place for several weeks
last summer, at the parsonage. Mr..
Harris was then feeble, having been
9tism.
Leon Campbell OF the Cambridge OBJ
servatory was in town for a short tinnm
last week. the guest of First selectnan
The A. o. U. w. gave an entertain
ment and supper at Yeomans hall on
Thursday evening of last week. The
Wlliimantic minstrels had been Sc
cured and furnished a splendid eve
ning's entertainment of vaudeville. The
house was packed and applause and
encores were frequent The supper
Rev. j. p. Harvey OF Chester. Mass.
spent a portion of last week with the
family OF his son-in-law. William a.
The library COMMITTEES met Monday
evening at the library building for the
selection OF books.
Drilling Through Solid Rock.
Mrs. Claude Griggs is having an ar
tesian well bored at her residence near
Hop River station by contractor from
feet solid rock was reached
The Success club met on Friday
evening last week. The programme
was furnished 10y the West street
The family OF Charles r.. Buell. has
been duarantined on account OF cas-
OF scarlet fever. Their daughter. Ha-
chel having been taken III last week
with mild form of the malady.
Mrs. James A. Utley entertained tho
w. s. s. 70. club ~ her home on Co
lurnbia Green Thursday afternoon or
REV. j. w. Rae OF Hartford. ssere-
tary OF the Connecticut Sunday School
association. will speak from the pull
pit in this place tomorrow Sunday,
at the morning and evening services.
Henry Brown, a Wtltimantic high
school student from this place, was
| taken Ill with scarlet fever while ~
school last week. He was removed 10
| his homo In this place last Monday. nc-
| companied by a nurse.
Herman Wolff OF Norwich spent part
of the day Monday at The home OF his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolff. His
sister, Miss Lena Violin. accompanied
Mrs. James p. Little spent Wedues-
| day and Thursday of last week with
| relatives and friends tn Hartford.
Last Friday Sheriff SpraGue served
/ an injunction on Miss Irene DiNpn,
| restraining her from Blocking the I'D
| turnpike road on the north shore or
| Columbia lake, by a stone wall Un-
/ less Miss Dixon removes tha wall or
i dnalxea some other Hatig1actory arr
| arrangement with the town this VIII
bring the matter before the courts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Norwich citi-
zsn's Advice.
Never neEiect your lsidnsys.

Never neglect your iadneys.
II you have pain In the back, urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousneHal
it's time 20 act and no time 90 eKperi-
ment These are all symptoms Of kid-
ney trouble. and you should seek n
remedy which is known 70 cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills 10 the remedy "a
use. No need to experiment. IL has
cured many stubborn cases in Nor
witch. Follow the advice OF Nor-
wich citizen ana be cured yourself.
Mrs. Charles TX. whalsy. . TREAD
way Avenue, Norwich. Conn, sayat
Ever since my FIRST experiences With
Doan's Kidney Pins. some ak years
ago, have valued chem highly
Their uaa has saved me a great de9A
OF suffering. My sxporiance with
various remedies, has taught me that
many OF them while doing good IN
one way will cause distress In another
Such fs not true OF Doan'a htdnsg
Pills, which procured from N. D.
SEWN 81 Sons drug store. They @ct
solely upon the Kidneys. and DO not
affect the stomach, heart o. other
organs in any way. l consider II q
pleasure 10 recommend Doan's kidney
Pills to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Miiburn Co. Bufnaios
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nAme---DOan's--a ana
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
WlNDHAM
Death of Mrs. Sarah Lawrence-Mis.
sionary Meeting-PersonaI News.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir and the
Misses Dorothy and Cora Weir of
New York were in town over Sunday.
James G. Lathrop left for Madison,
Wis.,. Monday morning, where he will
take up his duties as instructor in
athletics at the university of Wis
consin.
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence died Mon
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George Woodward. Mrs. Lawrence
was rs years old and had been an
invalid for two years. She leaves
three daughters and five sons Mrs.
Marvin Hail of WiIlin1antic. Mrs. Eu-
gene Hall of East Hampton, Mrs
George woodward. Simon Rathburn
of Forestville, Oren, Edward and Will
lam Rathburn of Windham and Isaac
Rathburn of Willimantic. Rev. L..
M. Flocken of the Methodist church
Of Willimantic officiated at the funeral
on Wednesday. The burial was in
the Chewink cemetery.
The Congregational choir is to hold
a rehearsal Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Harvey.
The Woman's Missionary society
held it's February meeting Thursday
afternoon in the chapel. The second
chapter of Gospel in Latin Lands. the
gospel in France, was studied There
were two comfortables tied and tea
was served.
Miss Sarah Johnson has returned
from a six weeks visit with friends
and relatives in New York, New Ha-
ven. Hartford and HolyoIxe.
The Ladies' Benevolent society OF
ST. Paul's church met with Mrs Henry
Weir on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Card of Lebanon
spent Tuesday at w. r. Names.
The KNIGHTS of King Arthur have
postponed their supper and social
Homer Wood is confined to the
house by illness.
Frank Hayward of Boston is at the
inn.
Mrs. Charles Page is somewhat i'm
proved, though still under the care of
nurse from St. Joseph's hospital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
SToRRS.
Box Lunch socisI--CoIieae Activities
-coastina With Skis on the Cam
pus.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wheeler enter
tanned the members of the faculty
and their wives on Thursday eve-
ming.
Grove cottage Friday evening. Feb
ruary 4. The attractive boxes con-
tanning lunch for two were sold at
auction.
Professor and MRS. A. @. Guliey left
Saturday for trip to the gardening
section of Florida and other places OF
interest in the state
DIR. Wheeler of Concord. Mass, gave
an address in the college hall on Fri
day, January 2S. on the subject OF
Education in the Daily Life.
DIR. Charles Thorn, who is In the
employ OF the bureau OF animal indus
try and stationed at the Storrs exper-
Worcester. where he has been gather
ing facts In regard to the present high
cost OF living.
The executive committee of the La
dies circle met with Mrs. Edmond on
Saturday last.
Students Try Skis.
Coasting on the campus is being en-
joyed by the students. Several have
constructed skis and use them In
coasting.
Mrs. II. r. Monteith Is at storrs.
H. L. Garrigus, e. b. Fits, ]. N
Fits. c. J. Grant and Q. A. Wheeler
attended the Connecticut agricultural
college alumni banquet in the Ven
dome hotel, Hartford, the evening ~oi
February 2. This is an annual affair
held at the time of the Pathological
society meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiva T. Stevens at
tended the meetings OF the Pomoiog-
zeal society, Mr.. Stevens having q
place ON the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
WINDHAM COUNTY.
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Birthday Dinner-Physician Contracts
Blood Poisoning.

Winthrop c. Aldrich is spending a
few days in Pomfret with NJ. D. Hid
reth and family.
Rev. T. A. Turner gave a fine ser
mon Sunday on What 1t Means to Be
a Christian.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a So
cial in the chapel Wednesday eve
ming. The mattresses were Mrs. M. T.
Dart and Mrs. Arthur Morse.
Mrs j. S. May entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of her daughter
Mildred's 18th birthday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Gildersleeve. Dr. c.. c. Glider
sleeve, wife and son Donald, Charles
Guild. Miss Mary received several nice
gifts.
Mrs William Nicely is in Maine this
week, attending the funeral of a rela-
tive.
DR.. c. c. Gildersleeve, who has been
suffering the past week from blood
poison in his hand is improving. He
contracted the poison while lancing
an abscess.
Several were looking at the farm of
the late George w. Child last week.
1t viii probably be sold to settle up
the estate
n. T. White and family are expect
ing to move to Worcester in a few
weeks. Mr.. White is employed in a
garage.
The Golden Rule.
Howard Peckham, F. It. witter,
Walter Cobleigh and Charles Jackson
filed the ice house of George With
erell Tuesday. Mr.. Witheren has just
recovered from several weeks illness
and this neighborly act was much ap-
preciated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
REV LONDON COUNTY.
NORTH STONINGToN
Baptist Young People Organize c. E.
Sooiety-Supervisor King Locates in
Town.

rslle yoNng people of the Third Bap-
Edsst church met in the pastors study
sunday evening and under his direc-
fion organized a Society of Christian
Endeavor, electing officers as follows
President. Mrs. Stephen A. Lee; vice
president, Leonard R. Main; recording
secretary, Miss Grace L. Snyder; cor
responding secretary, Miss A1lis NJ
Babcock; treasurer, George H. Stone
The Woman's union of the Congre-
saItfonal church held an all-day meet
ing Wednesday. sewing for the local
poor.
T. w King, supervisor of schools
for the towns of North Stonington
Salem and Ashford, has located in this
village for the winter.
The town school committee held its
January meeting last Saturday in the
study of the Rev. Lucian Drury, sec
rotary of the board
Miss Louise Hewitt is visiting in
Norwich Town.
Mrs. d. F. Chapman has moved into
the house with her daughter, Mrs. w.
II. HilIard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lee have
taken the rooms vacated by Mrs. Chap
man.
Miss Phebe Sheffield has taught the
school this week at Preston Plain,
substituting for her sister, Miss Grace
Sheffield. who has been i'll.
The grange has decided to hold q
fair next autumn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
THOMPSON
Rev. J. n. Moore Accepts Call to Con-
gregationaI Church

Mrs. Myron Elliott has been visit
ing relatives in New York.
Howard Bradford of Putnam visited
Mahlon Geiss1er last week.
Horace Backus of Andover was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Backus
over Sunday.
Rev. Wallace Stearns of Putnam
supplied the Congregational pulpit
last Sunday
Rev. John K. Moore of Short Beach
has accepted the call extended him by
the Congregational church
The poverty social last week was a
success socially and financially. The
programme consisted largely of music
and included songs by Mr. Harron,
Miss Carrie Randall, Pearl Noyes,
Miss Edna Hall and Rev. C. I. Ram
sey, a violin solo by Elmer Burgess
and several orchestra selections by
Elmer Burgess, Louis Converse and
Mrs. Logee, and instrumental solo by
Miss Violet Geisslr. a =@A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
ATTAWAUGAN

Charles Blaclnnan has returned to
his work.
Mrs. Shelley is Ill and Mrs. Frank
her
Mrs Annie Lefay of New York is
sick at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Bishop.
Mrs. James Dunse Is i'll with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey of Web
liter spent Sunday with Charles Weeks
and family.
Miss Tansy Leplash was surprised
bv q party of friends Saturday eve
min and was presented a bracelet.
Arthur Lavalle. who has been en-
ployed in New Bedford, has returned
home on account OF his mothers poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kesivah of
Providence called on friends here this
week.
Timothy Sweeney has been Ill with
grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
SOUTH KILLINGLY
How q Young Horse Thief Was Cap
tured-Jacob Pinge Recovering.

Mrs. A E. Hall continues seriously
i'll. A trained nurse is in attendance.
Everett Hall has been unable to
work for three months on account of
rheumatism.
Miss Tessie Liberty of Worcester,
the local teacher, is boarding with Mrs.
George Phillips. She went to Web
Joseph Gendreau of Danielson has
been working at the parsonage and for
George Phillips.
ielson Tuesday
The Times comet was plaintly seen
from the hill top.
Henry Spaulding visited his daugh-
ter, Minnie Dexter, Monday at Moosup
Valley.
Bert Jacques is building a house on
the foundation of one destroyed by
fire.
Mrs. Alfred Burns has been visiting
The w. w society members were
pleasantly entertained last week by
Mrs. Leonard Kies.
Special articles concerning the his
tory of the church here. organized in
1746, are to appear in a county week
w. Charles T. Preston is to have them
bound in pamphlet form for preserva-
ton.
Rev. Virgil w. Blackman went to
Massa chusetts last week to officiate at
the burial of a former parishioner.
Services Sunday was conducted by
Deacon Z. A. t1Ske anu the HllHiS-
terS wife.
Adelbert Rounds and Ezekiel Potter
have located here George Adams is
also to come back.
How Frank Harrington Was Caught
Frank Harrington took Prof. Willis
Shippee's horse out of his barn Mon
day at 4 o'clock, led it through the
woods to Mt. Hope. waited there till
dusk, then followed brooks and ravines
through a 'desoiate region to East Kill
ingly; then back over the hills, cutting
barbed wire fences and throwing down
stone walls on the way, and at last TAX
going to Horse Hill, where he was
found by Frank Spaulding, Frank
White and Nelson Wheeler in the
woods at 10 o'clock at night, preparing
to lie down on blanket. His pursur-
ers took a pistol, dirk and a hatchet
away from him and made him head
the horse back to Willis Shippee's.
three miles. Tracking the thief and
the animal over ice, snow, bare ground
and through brooks for fifteen miles
is said to have been as bright piece
of detective work as was ever done in
thiss town, and the young men merit
liberal rewards.
Charles A. sFiske did some telephon-
ing and encouraged the young fellows.
who were tired out when they reached
this place.
This same Harrington was out on
heavy bail for burglarizing a house at
Alexander Lake. He read every cheap
blood and thunder novel he could get
Jacob Pidge Recovering.
Jacob Pidge, who broke his thigh
bone now in the Backus hospital at
Norwich, is in fair way to walk again.
He is 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
VOLuN TOWN.
Harmony Orchestra's First Concert anc
Social q Pronounced Success.

The Harrno " orchestra gave its first
social and dance on Saturday evening.
In spite of the storm there was a fair
sized crowd in attendance. A pleasing
feature of the evenings entertainment
was the concert from 7.30 to $50 by
the orchestra of six pieces under the
direction Of William Richards. Each
number on the programme was well
received, many encores being demand
ed. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night The event was in charge of
the following: PrOmpter. Charles Al
bro: musical director, w. Richards;
committee of arran gements, T. Nc
Donald. The orchestra has only been
organized a short time, but is playing
a good grade of music. 1t comprises
the following local musicians: Piano,
Miss Hilda Groves; violins, William
Richards AMI Joseph Gravelin; cornet,
Alfred Richards; trombone, Thomas
Mcdonald: drums, A Richards. VIII
liam Richards is musical director and
Thomas Mcdonald business manager.
Miss Jennie Campbell of the Central
Village High school spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Campbell.
Mrs William NJ. Weeks has been
called to Glasgo by the illness of Mr..
and Mrs. James McFalL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05
DAYVILI.E
Attended Mckinley Dinner News
Notes of the Week.

Mrs. George LaBelle of Troy, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs. w. e. LaBelle.
Mrs. DR.. Barnes and son, Harold,
were in Norwich on Wednesday.
w. F. Bidwell was in Providence on
Monday.
Misses Clara and Eva Benoit were
in Putnam for the week end.
Sabin S. Russell attended the Nc
Kinley dinner in Norwich on Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin en-
tertained their son, Charles. from
Worcester, Mass, over Sunday.
Mrs James Grady entertained her
mother Mrs. Kate Tobin of Putnam,
for week
on Saturday Mrs. Andrew Hackett
attended the fuenral of her nephew, in
Worcester.
Miss Rose Moran was called home
owing to the serious illness and death
of her sister.
Mrs. Joseph LaBonte spent the week
in North Grosvenordale.
Mrs E. H. Reach was entertained by
Mrs. Russell on Friday and Saturday.