davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Get -,rices at mcRae's on
Triumph Seed Potatoes before
purckasinq your supply.

M. P. Mcbride. Coxburg, was in
the city this morning on business.
NJ. J Johnson, col.,, r. f. d. No.
l., is new subscriber to this paper.
Violet G. Dulaney and J. B. Scott,
both colored, PIckens, hao their names
enrolled on our subscription list this
week.
While experimenting the unloading
of carload of brick Wednesday fer
noon, J. q. Smith made a misstep and
was forced to jump from the car. In
doing SO his foot struck brick, with
the result that his ankle was badly
wrenched and bone fractured. He
is doing nicely, and it is hoped that
he will be able to be around again
soon.
A highly enjoyable dance was given
at Wilkes Hall last night in honor of
Misses Jones and Stubblefeld, of va
zoo City.
IL In need of a good sewing
machine see Pickens Bros.
They have the agency for
Standard New Home and
Favorite and viii make Yoo
a close price.
Burwell Humphrey, of Ebenezer,
and Philip Shipp, of Zeiglelville, at
tended the dance here last night
Ham Price, colored, was lodged in
Jail this morning for stealing a large
quantity of meat from Robt Donald,
near Hoffman.
See the Crex Rogs at
SwinneY Bros.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
See our line of low quar-
tefs and pomps In patent and
vfci. Pickens Bros. Co.
Special Bargains.

One mill, 3 miles from Kosciusk(
Miss, in plenty of timber. 40 hors
power boiler; 25 horse power engine
Admins saw mill with go inch saw-a
in good running order. Price, $1,000
one-fourth cash, balance terms
Here is an opportunity for one to g
to work with small capital, timbe
owners furnishing logs delivered a
the mill, to be sawed per thousan,
feet or on shares.
160 acres, 6 miles from Waldo
Ark; DO acres cleared, good house
Price, $1,000.
80 acres. l mile from Waldo, Ark.
well improved, most of it in cultiva
tion, good house. Price, $500.
800 acres near Buckner, Ark, in
good timber. Price, $4,000.
1890 acres of land in a body, c
east of Magnolia, Ark; 8 to 10 small
farms on it, with house and outhouses
and wells of good free stone water;
one third in cultivation, five springs,
one spring branch runs through tract;
fairly level upland, no swamps nor
bottoms, sandy soil. clay subsoil and
produces we'll; would make fine CON-
merclal orchard or good stock farm.
Timber was cut many years ago, but
young timber now ready for the saw.
Price, $6 per acre, 81 per acre cash,
81 per acre per year until paid for at
8 per cent on deferred payments.
244.1-2 acres on east half of Red
River; fine farm, alluvial soil and all
susceptible of cultivation; will grow
LA bales of cotton per acre, rs
bushels of corn and fine yields of
cane, wheat. oats and alfalfa. Is 26
miles above Shreveport and 8 miles
from railroad, but right on river
which is navigable. This is a fine
farm, but lying idle, Owner was old
and died two years ago; heirs all
grown but otherwise engaged and
dot suited to farm it. 1t only needs
cultivation. Adjoining farms worth
S75 per acre. Price at a bargain,
$50 per acre, easy terms or will ex-
change.
All sized Oklahoma farms from $40
to $50 per acre; also good town
property; liberal terms.
Any male l8 years can enter 320
can enter 800 acres of land in. the
great Saskatchewan Valley, Canada,
and with an African script can pur-
chase 800 acres adjoining, making
$40 acres worth $1,000 or more.
Total cost. $3.50 per acre, nalf cash.
balance in three years.
Large tracts Of timber lands in
louisiana, s'umpage of all kinds,
short and long leaf pine, white oak
and hickory
5 million acres in Mexico.
OSCAR BOYETT,
SAILS. MISS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Won't Need a Crulch.

When Editor j. p Sossman, of Cor
nelius. N. g., bruised his leg badly, il
started ali ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless Then
Bucklen's IS Arnica Salve healed it thor.
oughly. Nothing is 80 prompt and
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns Bruises,
Cuts, Corns Sores, PimpIes, Eczema OF
Piles. 25c at B. s. Bealls.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Home BreWhes


John 1. Almon, the popular mai
carrier on r. z. d. No. 1, Bowling
Green was here Wednesday investigat
ing the horse and mule market. Ton
Mcclellan acted as his substitute OF
the route.thst day.
Rev. Father McNamara, of Green
wood, will hold services r. j. Ca
sey's residence Sunday morning al
ten o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. [. Spell. Of Broz'
vile, are visitors to the city.
See ouf line of Bodd's
shoes for the little folks; we
have a swell assortment fot
you to select yoofs from.
Pickens Bros. Co.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Moore returned
yesterday morning from at trip to
West.
Miss Emma Ashley went 10 Tolar'
vile yesterday morning on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. j. W. Eakin.
Abel Bliss left last night to look at
ter property interests in Chicago snd
the Northwest
Get our prices on meal and
floor. Fresh car of each JOS:
just received. Pickens Bros.
Co.
". B. Brooks, of Durant, was here
in business way Wednesday.
8. q. Jones. of West was business
visitor to Lexington Yesterday.
Frank Mcclellan passed through here
Yesterday enroute home from a visit
at Durant.
MIR. and Mrs. W W. Wilburn left
Yesterday on visit to relatives and
friends at Green wood.
Ask McRae for prices on Tri.
umph Seed Potatoes before
purchasing elsewhere.
s. G. Tate. of Bowling Green, fa
vored this Office with pleasant cali
this morning.
County Health Officer G. G. Phillips
reports the small pox situation under
good control There are a number of
cases at various points, bat they are
thoroughly segregated and improving.
J. A. CHM, of Old Salem, favored
this Office with pleasant call this
morning.
See our line of low quar-
ters and pumps In patent and
vfci. Pickens Bros. Co.
W. T. Ashley, Eden, ordered The
Advertiser sent to his address.
J. f. Wilson and W. B. Neatherland
JT., have formed the Wilson u Meath
erland Company, at Eden, to conducs
q general mercantile business. Mr.
Neatheiland is Holmes county prod
uct, and bis many friends wish the
new firm full measure of success.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 452
offer within legal n
Monday 4th April 1910 bidder,
and damages the fiscal 1910 office
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

on the night of January 7, 1910. from
my place, know as the Lone Star Plan.
tation, near Roseneath, one medium
sized bay horse mule of chunky build,
with little dish face and droop hips,
short tail, about years of age. In
formation leading to recovery Of same
win be rewarded.
W. r. CARSON, Roseneath, Miss. :. =.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

Hon. Fl. d. Elmore visited Macon
on professional business during the
week.
Misses Stubblefield and Jones, of
Yazoo City, are the attractive guests
of Hon. and Mrs. r. c. McBee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Home Endorsement.

! have used Alexander Sure Relic
for Rheumatism and il gave me i'm
mediate and permanent relief and
have used it in my family with very
satisfactory results, and it affords me
pleasure to recommend 1t to thos seek
ing relief from such suffering.
Respectfully,
j, W. HUMPHRIES.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

Do you know that Group can be pre-.
ventedF Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
noarso or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
Tt is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold
hv AllDealers
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

One round gold locket. with circle
of diamonds with ruby in center. Re-
ward will be given for its return to
DR. r. H. BAKER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q $ TO RIA
For Rent, Close to Square.

Five room residence, with front and
back gallery, buffers pantry, bath
room. water works and electric lights
throughout DR.. A. NJ. DOTY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
Money to loan

on improved swamp property on long
time; easy terms. w. L. DYER.
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

Groom house, with bathroom, il
West End. W. B. HERBERT.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

Something over forty deeds have
been recently filed in the chancery
clerks office, for record, to sundry per
sons to lots In Owens, Several cot
tages for summer use will be erected
and there is no.greater promise for any
resort than that of Owens Wells.
Capt. J. W. Swinney has been con
fined to his room this week as a result
of stepping on rusty nail.
Parham Williams, the leader for the
Laymen g Missionary Movement in the
Durant district, has been invited and
will occupy the IL O'Clock hour at the
Methodist church at Goodman next
Sunday, addressing the congregation
on the Laymen s mission work.
We have a limited quanti-
ty Of peas for sale. McBee
Lumbef Co.
Mrs. j. V. Williams is spending sew
eral days with her son, Parham Will
ANS and family, in West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parham Williams and
Joe Wheeler and Julia visited rela-
tives and friends at Franklin Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25

Hon. e. b. Elmore visited Macon
on professional business during the
week.
Misses Stubblefield and Jones, of
Yazoo City, are the attractive guests
of Hon. and Mrs. r. c. McBee.
Just received, our new
spring line of Dooslas Ok
fords for men. Pickens Bros.
Co.
The many friends of r. NJ. Gwin
were Delighted to see him down town
Monday, after his long illness. He
is slowly but gradually improving.
L. T.. Downer, of Reeves, who has
been here this week under medical
treatment, is convalescent and will
return home tomorrow.
DR. V. T. Rhyme returned Tuesday
from trip to New Orleans.
Just received - our Seed
Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets
and Garden Seed. Lipsey-
KERN Co.
W. s. Odom. Durant, is new sub
scriber to The Advertiser
Capt. f. A. Howell was over from
Durant yesterday on business errand.
Hon. W. P. Tackett visited jackson
Wednesday.
VIM. Warmack, of Pluto, attended
to business here yesterday.
Ask McRae for prices on Tri.
umph Seed Potatoes before
purchasing elsewhere.
Hon. Charles Scott. of Rosedale. ad-
ded his name to our rapidly growing
subscription list this week.
Joe Carson and Miss Lauraene Jen-
kins, of Durant, attended the dance
here last night.
Father B. Reilly, of Scranton, min
gled with friends In tho city Wednes-
day.
Spring ginghams jost re-
ceived at Pickens Bros. Co.;
jtsst the thing for early wear
and the colors are fast.
G. A. Tate, of Bowling Green, min
gled with Lexington friends Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. H. Stigler was taken seri-
ously i'll last FRIDAY, but all are glad
that she is much improved
Miss Mary Byrd returned last week
to her home at Paducah, KY after
an extended visit to her sisters, Mrs. |
W. M. Alexander and Mrs W. K. Dur
Den. Her depai ture was greatly re-
gretted by her many friends. gained
during her visit here, who look for
ward with pleasure to Wis 3 from her
in the future.
Alexander's Sore Relief
for Rheumatism is goaran-
iced to relieve or your money
back.
Walker Grace, of Shaddon, was in
The city this morning
Harry A. Gillian and Baxter Wilson
attended the funeral Of the lato e. FL.
5illiam, at West, yesterday.
The many friends of Joe Marks, of
rchula, are pained to learn of his
ieath, which occurred in New Or
cans yesterday morning at nine
J clock. The remains will be taken
o Vicksburg for interment today.
The sorrowing relatives have the sin
,ere sympathy of all in their bereave-
nent.
Get -,rices at McRae's on
Triumph Seed Potatoes before
purchasing your supply.
M. P. Mcbride. Coxburg, was in
he city this morning on business
NJ. J Johnson, col.,, r. F. d. No.
, is new subscriber to this paper.
Violet G. Dulaney and j. B. Scott,
10Th colored, Plckens, hao their names
nrolled on our subscription list this
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-02-25
G.. c. REID, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
FARM LANDS
CITY PROPERTY

WE deal everything pertaining the real estate business We have
w bargains in town property and farm lands Call and
before investing We connected with National Realty Company
Washington c. therefore LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH your
offerings be placed before the greatest number purchasers
YOUR WANTS and we will try to satisfy them
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06
llnIere mrSernen Ssdter.

nMuma. Serr grObtOpf bat beute
Bel mir Inn meine Sano dnsebdlten!"
mpllnb mas bait Ou ibm sedntipors
tet. mein &ino9~"
sd babe mir u9t Sage 9.oents
5eit ausssbeten. Die Gbe, idsts i9
ibm, fet cine erniie Sade uno i9
miife mid .rff priifen, OBJ ib aud
tmitanbe tpdre, ben Dielfaden beilisen
8erpfli9tunsen, Die iie uns auferltst,
na9SutOmmen."
r0as 1T iebr berniinftis bon Dir,
ltebe So9tsr!"
~Ri9t pubr, Mama! Run ba6en
mir bod rei9lih 3eit geponnen, uns
gu ertunbis.n, OF er tpirtli5 1000
Dollars idbrIi4 berbient, ipie sr
fagt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

bsntsn unb 36serD: Gin Ttitt.r
tenue idh, Elm eia5ises.'
2iii: r@enn es Elm sbreupolles iftA
Re9tsonpolt: 80, Isbr ebrenpoIi.
boffe id. (@r tritt ar ben S9rsibtii9
un6 pirft eintss 3eiIen duf cir 8latt
gapier.) 9eben Sic oieTe 9(nnonce
nuf, Damn Iino sic aus alIer Gorge
fir Sbre 3utiinft unb 6as @beeliid
Sbrsr S9peItsr 1T interchangeable"
2iIi (bdItig nab Der Innonce greis
FenO, lisiD: 9lls 8srlobte empf.blen
Ii6, @liiabetb Sdnoers - Re9tsans
malt 0Oftor 9ll.ranOer @ilion -
(erbleideno): Serr 0Ottor = sic -
Sic fpotten m.iner."
Re9tsannult (su ibr eiIeno, ibre
Sano fdfeno): r5rdulein Sanoers,
tpenn Sic piibten, mas i'd I9on Ianz
ge fir sic empfinos! llno i9 I9meis
belte mir, 6ab audi Sic mir elm biBs
1en gut feien! - 8, blidsn Sic nt6t
meg bon mir = Sic baben meinen
iuriItiI9en Rdtb berlangt, er bsitebt
In Der @mpfeblune Oisfes sSnisratss
: foIl i4 es in Sbrcm gaamsn srs
laFen9"
2iIi mad lGnsersm 30ssrn, nit
,inem freubis.n, sdrtIidsn gIids):
rSa!" (Sie iint.n chamber in Die
Hrme.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06
Sa Tpat.

Bon camilla @euutbfotu.
koutHt' einntaI nod nit mir 5ur einiam
itiqen Sei6e,
Eest trdet Der @initeritrouh 9oIbhin'
felnoeE 9eidmeioe.
Bom uaben 8aIbesiolm ber Yirol lodi
iino ruff.
&enu bann i'm aben6Idein Der Simmei
purpurn eIiibt,
Him uus in truuf'ner Yradt Die fpeite
Seioe bIiibt.
@ann nintnl nod einmal mid, nod Gins
NAL an oein Ser5,
BaB idj pergeiien mag Der Sebniubt
banaen Sdlmeri,
Rob es nod eiuntnl ipirb idon tpie i'm
fernen W1i.
Ro6 9u. Su IdheIit triib, au ipdt gum
| @lild. borbei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

Sde.rIatein. n. S0rifer: Sd
fas' Sbnen, meine Serren, in meinem
Repier fiben Die Safen mir 10 auf
Den 8dumtn berum! - Ssrr: Iber,
Serr SSriter! -. Sofen uuf ben
8Gumen! = 5Oritsr: $40 iOllen oenn
Die armen @ie9er fOnft iibsn, ipenn
berunten fdon tetn PlaB mtbr 1T!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

= lngeabnter grfOls.
r@is bat ii9 benn fdlieBIih Sbr
ssr.unb, Der afritareiIenbs, pitbtr
aus bem 8au9s bes 8rotobils ses
rettet9" = rWsin Soft. bas mar ets
ssntli9 gans einfod. Sn i.insr 9ers
5iptifIung betlamirte tr cine feIbftz
Derfdbte Obs, unb ba mubte bas
&rotpbil 70 fiirdterIi9 sdbnen, buB
.r i9n.l bic siinitise 9.I.s.nbsit Be-
nubte unb bsraustro9I1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

perIu6t - ipsr6e es au6 nod ein'
oringlidbsr tbun, penn ie mid ipiez
ser aufIu9t. Hur fiir6te i9, es tpiro
nibt piel belfen. Der 9a3ilus bat
Ii9 einmal singeniitet unb miro tpeis
tsrfreifsn, ipenn ni9t Der RdbrboOen
entfsrnt pirb, auf Dem er ii9 ents
ipidelt."
profeFor: Limb mas perItebsn iie
in unfersm Sale unter Dem gfdbrbos
benz"
Re9tsonpalt: nGntI6ulbig,n sic.
Der @srgIsib 1T OieIeiht unpafenb
= @ber ib beritebe unter Dem
Rdbrbooen Sbr SrGulein SdpGserin.
@enn oieie Sbr Saus perldBt." =
profeFor: $50 tpGre alIes gut! Sn
Ser Shat! 9(bsr Oabpn tann leiber
ni9t Die R,be Tein. 2ifi beiiBt ni9t
genug @ermDgsn, Inn oabon l.ben gu
fGnnen = meine Srau Diirbe ii9
etpige @oripiirfe mahen."
Rs9tsdnpaIt: u9ann psib i9 leiz
Der teinen Ratb, Strr 9rofeFor. SD
lam nur berfu4en, Sbrer Srau 9e>
mablin Die tbOri4te Soee ausSureOen,
uno i6 periprehe Sbnen, ale meine
8erebfumteit uufsubi.ten."
profsFor: sd ounts Sbnen. Serr
9Ottor = 70 febr id Sbnsn Grfolg
ipiinI4e, 70 penis Soffnung bsse i9.
90 Iange 2iii bel uns bIeibt = ma
tbun sic, mas sic f0nnsn uno inniz
gen 9ant gum 8Oruus! abisu!"
RedtsanpuIt: n2ebsn sic ipObI.
Serr profeFor! (topfI6iittelno): Sd
iebe ihon, Die Sadie 1T boffnunsss
Ips!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

9uttin: rBas. Otto, Iddmft
Su Did ni9te 9snts ooa an Define
&in6er."
9uttc rDas that i9 dber bod
foeben - ib tpollte Wqrie nur fir
cine CUTE g.buuoIuns uniersr Rinbsr
ittmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

3eitungsfrau (erfuunD:
rSagen sic nal, tpie fommen benn
bic beiben Stuoenteu oa oben auf
ben 8iiff.tt9rant9A
5austne9t: rgl9, Oie foIlen
nod nad SuuIe sebra9t tperben; Die
baben mir nur einitfp.ilen. neil bas
@aitsimmer sereinist perben muB,
beiieite gelest."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
SOUTH WlMDHAM.
Substantial Sums Presented to Will
mantle Y. M. c. A. and ST. Joseph's
Hospital-LocaI Topics.

Mrs. Henry Scribner and Mrs. Arthur
Sweet were week end visitors with
Mrs. Gage of Woodstock.
Nathan Ecclestone of Chicopee,
Mass, who has been visiting his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Ecclestone
left Sunday to accept a position as
chauffeur for John Ferguson of Pitts
burg, Pa. Mr.. Ferguson is well known
as the owner of Fishers Island.
Mrs. Willis Slate has been appointed
a delegate to the state Sunday school
association convention at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Barstow spent
Sunday in Taftville.
Miss Gertrude OiConnell of Norwich
was visiting Miss Nellie Connor on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Hatch returned on Tues
day from a short visit, in Hartford.
Mrs. William Baclsus hos been enter
tanning Mrs. Fitch of Staten Island
and Mrs. Charles Libby of Noank.
Mrs. Thomas Drew and daughter,
Miss Annie Drew, of New London, have
the illness of Mr.. Drew, who is at the
home of Mrs. HuIda Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch were
Sunday visitors in Norwich.
c. L. Clinton left on Friday to at
tend the state c. E. convention at
Waterbury.
Mrs Charlotte Kinney of Norwich is
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. c. Muir
dock
Mrs Maurice Golden has as a guest
Miss Della BaTows of New London.
Mrs. Alfred Card is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs Emelfne Baker of Providence
was a recent visitor with Mrs. Hulda
Eaton.
Mrs Arnold of Voluntown is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Harris &c
cleston.
Mrs. Frank Clifford spent Monday in
Norwich.
The c. E. social committee is maxi
ing plans for a Halloween social to
be held on Monday evening at which
all who wish may learn their future
destiny.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ingraham were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lois
Larken. on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Holmes has been
spending d few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Fairclouth, of East
Miss F. A. Olney of Canterbury and
Miss Jane Simonds are spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Charles Cham
berlain.
Mr. Russell. the South Windham
blacksmith. is to occupy the house re-
Gently purchased and remodeled by
George Hatch but formerly owned by
Mrs. Pendleton of Lebanon.
Guilford Smith presented $1,000 to
the building fund of the Willimantic
Y NJ. Q. A. and $1,000 to st. Joseph's
hospital during the past week.
Miss Smith of Stafford Springs has
resigned her position as stenographer
with the Smith Winchester Manufac-
turing company and will leave on
Tuesday for an extended visit in KAN
sas.
Mr. and Mrs Simmons were called
to Bellows Falls on Wednesday by the
deaf tn of Mrs. Simmons brother, who
was killed by being crushed between
or under the cars while attending to
the brakes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
PLAINFlELD
Church Conference Held Here-Sociai
Given by c. {. Socety-Granea
Meeting.

The conference of the six churches
convenes at Plainfield Wednesday, No
Vember 2. At IL a. NJ, a sermon Will
be delivered by Rev. M. l.. 3. Williston
of Pomfret Center At 1890 a dinner
will be served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. In the afternoon an address
will be delivered by Rev. Fl. M. KEEL
logg, followed by Mr.. Gaine of Jewett
City; subject, Missionary Problems.
Rev. Charles Peck of Hanover, del
egate to the national council at Bos-
ton, will speak on Echoes from the
National Council.
Rev L. B. Tenney exchanged pull
pits with Rev. II. M. kellogg Of
El1onk Sunday.
PIainfeld people have become some
what acquainted with Mr. Tenney
through a series of lectures delivered
here.
Friday night the c. f. society gave
an enjoyable social in the church ves-
try.
The choir of the Congregational
church met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Fred Weeks and family have moved
into Mrs. Callie Exley's house.
Pomona grange meets with Plain
field grange today Saturday.
large class is TO be inflated in
the morning. At noon the ladies Of
the grange serve the dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES


tions being, Wnere arc rrou- -
young ladies sang. The male quai-
tette assisted in all the music of the
evening.
Henry Beckwith has been ill at his
sisters, Mrs. William GrinneIIs, since
Monday evening.
Earl McDermott, who was badly in
jured two weeks ago, is steadily i'm
proving. Two trained nurses are car
Eng for him..
Gave Best Report.
At the c. e. union meeting held at
the First egational church in
New London last week Thursday aft
ernoon. the Christian Endeavor society
of the Montville Union Baptist church
gave the best report for average at
tendance during the past year which
was 30. The next largest was 30, OF
the 16 societies reporting. The aver
age of the Montville society for 1909
was 81: for 1908 it was So. Not one
appointed leader has failed in 10
months.
Conducted Hampton Funeral.
Rev. George G. Chappell was called
to Hampton Friday to conduct the
funeral services of Mrs. Dwight
Chandler. who died at her home there
Tuesday.
Elijah Roath was a Norwich visitor
on wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
WIMDHAM
Many Attend Huskina Bee-Notes of
Personal Interest.

Mrs. Amos Laurence Hathaway of
Boston was the guest of Miss Joseph
inc Bingham from Tuesday till Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bass and child
of Willimantic have been visiting Mrs.
H. c. Lathrop this week.
Mrs. Phebe Arnold has gone to Will
nmantic to live with her son, Mason.
G. A Keeney was appointed delegate
to the State c. E. convention in Water
bury, in place of VIII Richmond, who
was unable to attend.
Mrs. John Bates has her niece. Miss
Downs of Long Island, as her guest.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Maine attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Stever,
in Jewett City on Wednesday.
Miss Cornelia Thompson of Will
mantle spent Sunday with Miss Helen
Larrabee.
Mrs Ashmead and Mrs. Carey of
Scotland and Miss Hattie Bass of Will
limantic are guests at the home of T.
f. Webbs this week.
L. J. Hammond has returned from a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Emily Perry
of Auburn, n. Y.
Mrs. James T. Baker has returned
from a visit in Pittsf1eld, Mass.
w. S Kelsey Of Boston has been in
town this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Lathrop went to Bos-
ton Wednesday to visit her niece, Mrs
w. s. Kelsey.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Van
tine Anderson gave a husking bee on
Monday evening. The barn was dec
GRATED with lanterns and pumpkin
moonshines. The young people work
ed from till II and about 20 bushels
of corn were husked. A fiddler was
present and dancing was enjoyed.
Pumpkin pies, doughnuts. cheese, cof-
fee and cider We're served. The guests
were mostly Willimantic young peo-
pie The bee was to have been held
on Saturday evening but was post
poned on account of the rain.