davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
MANY SALOON MEN
IN AN INDIANA CITY

Michigan City. Ind. Nov f.
Michigan City's wide open policy in
the conduct of its saloons resulted
yesterday in the return Of 166 true
bills by the grand jury. For Two
weeks the saloon men have been in
hot water. Ten days ago. iudict-
ments charging three OF their num-
Der With perjury were returned and
yesterday the final report was fled
in open court. Just whom these in
diCtments are against will not be
known until tomorrow. but il is IN
derstood there are from one to four
indictments against each Of the -
saloonkeepers in the city, with the
others distributed among the bar
tenders. hangers-ou, keepers and in
mates Of resorts and gambling dens.
Under q new Indiana statute two
convictions Of a saloonkeeper calls
for the forfeiture Of his license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
INSANITY PLEA is
OWENS DEFENSE

The defense in the murder case now
n in the district court in Davenport,
6 attempting to prove that Charles
Ovens, slayer of James Kane, is in
sane. Numerous Witnesses were IN
reduced this morning and yesterday
afternoon with that end in view and
heir testimony viii be a great aid
% the defendant Owens himself was
placed on the stand, but the civil war
veteran rambled and stumbled in Civ
ng evidence and could remember none
IF the details By which his attorneys
hoped 10 set up the plea of self de
tense. His conduct lent emphasis to
ne insanity plea, however. The de-
'ense has two more witnesses TO go on
tae stand when court convenes Mon
Jay afternoon and the state expects TO
put on several in rebuttal and then fol-
owing the arguments. the jury viii
get the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
FOUR DIE IN A WRECK ON
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Bloomington. Ill, Nov. -Four
lives we're lost yesterday afternoon
when an Illinois Central freight
train crashed through q bridge over
Salt creek. just south Of Clinton.
The dead:
HARRY EMMETT, engineer
EMIL CRUN, fireman
HERBERT GRISSON, brakeman.
7. NETZGER, student fireman.
The bridge is in course of con-
structiOn and il is supposed that
some Of the supports gave way. The
structure had been in use and was
deemed safe. When the engine
struck the bridge it collapsed with
out warning and the locomotive, fol-
lowed by a score OF freight cars,
10 the bottom Of the ravine.
Crum, Grissom and Metzger were in
stantly killed and Emmett died of
his injuries few hours later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
Mrs, Vermilys Placed Under Guard.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The police ad-
mitted today they have nothing but
circumstautiaI evidence against Mrs.
Louise Nermilya in connection with
the death Of Arthur Bissonette They
admit they have no evidence Mrs.
Nermilya ever had any arsenic in
her house, nor that she had ever pur-
chased any, and that they have not
found that any other Of the eight
deaths among the woman's relatives
and friends were not from natural
causes The police decided not to
arrest Mrs. Vermilya, because OF her
illness. but 70 keep a guard at her
home until she is strong enough 10
be locked up
Attending physicians this afternoon
reported Mrs VermiIys's condition had
become critical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
PRESIDENT MAY CAST HIS
VOTE IN HIS HOME TOWN

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. 4-Presi-
dent Taft viii get q vote at the Gin
cinDati and Hamilton county cleo
tions after all. For two weeks there
has been doubt as 10 whether he
would have an opportunity 70 cast 3
ballot in his home city next Tues
day. The president sent his regis
tration paper to Cincinnati too late
and the election board decided he
could not vote unless he appeared in
person before next Monday night and
swore that he was . qualified elector.
Mr.. Taft had intended leaving Hot
Springs Monday night, arriving in
Cincinnati early election day, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

he has changed his plans. AS re-
suit he will leave here Sunday night,
make the necessary affidavit before
the election board on Monday and
be prepared on Tuesday TO register
his vote. not as the titular head OF
the republican party. but as a citi-
zen Of Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
Suspect Taken.

Vancouver, 3. c. Nov. John Bo-
zsyk was arrested here today on sus-
picion Of being implicated in the New
Westminster bank robbery He lad
in his possession $4,000 IL bills. some
OF which were, according % mum bers
included in the sum obtained Sept 10
when the bank Of Montreal was robbed
OF S25S. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04
Indiana Bank Closed.

Rochester, Ind, Nov. AFTER state
bank examiners had closed the Citi-
zens' bank Al Akron, Ind. and had an
nounced shortage Of $4,000 in its
funds, today Howard Harter, the cash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

Lame hack comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berIain's Lininent Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

Michigan City is legally entitled to
p saloons. one for every 900 in
II has : ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

Ter and son OF the banks president,
came here and obtained the sheriff's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-04

permission ~ stay n jail until furthe
inquiry into the Institutions affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

 he was removing from the z. V. freight house on Saturday.
 Mrs. Hulda Eaton Mrs. Mary Lark ham and James Iarkham spent Thanksgi with Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville.
 Nr and Mrs Clinton Allen of Mystic were guests of Mrs E. w. Avery for Thanksgiving
 Merton Clifford of Hardwick, Vt, has been visiting his brother, Frank Clifford
 Mrs. Susan Allen of Providence has heen spending a few days with Mrs. 'W. P Barstow. Thanksgiving with Professor Clinton of Storrs
 Charles Crandan was in Hartford on Thursday evening attending a meeting of the Shriners.
 Mrs. F. E. Wright and daughter Margaret spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas McCloud.
 Home from California
 E. Harlow Holmes and son Richard nia-
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Maynard spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Maynard $ mother, Mrs. Ira Peck. of Norwich Attendance at the school the past week has been small owing to the large and on account of diphtheria uno ~car- let fever.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Kinney of Hartford were the guests of Mrs. Will liam Backus Thursday.
 Mrs. Maurice Golden and daughter Ethel were visitors in Norwich on Emil Erieson and son John left Wed nesday night for a short stay in New ork city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.
F abbit Hunters Out on the Holiday
 Personal Items.

Mir ana Mrs. Oliver Hiscox spent Thanksgiving with the family of A. b. Briggs at PIainfield.
 Miss Marjorie Hammond and Miss Hazel Lincks, students at Westboro High school, spent Thanksgiving at their respective homes.
 Mr. and Mrs Allen Kenyon spent Sunday with relatives in Pomfret
 4 arts of five from Putnam was at
 len l>enyon's on Thanksgiving rab Dit hunting.
 Miss Alice Alderman spent Thanks giving with her parents in Worcester
 Mrs. Cora Barrett and family spent Thursday in North Ashford.
 Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester was with her parents over Thanksgiv- ing
 Mrs. Stahl has returned after spend ing several weeks in the Day kimbalI hospital at Putnam.
 Mrs Laura Bloom returned home Wednesday.
 Winfield Kenyon and Miss Louise suent Thanksgiving in Putnam.
 Miss Hattie Lyon of Worcester was for several days recently at her broth CTS, George N. Ly On's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary P. Arnold.

Mrs. Mary P. Arnold died last Sun day afternoon after a long illness. She was sixty-eiEht years old and Is sur vfved by a sister, Mrs. Kingsbury of Webster, 8 bI ether. Samuel Palmer of Chicago four sons, Charles, Albert, Samuel and Horace Arnold, and seV- eTaI grandchildren The funeral was at the hous Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. John Moore of the Congregational church, of which she was member. Mrs. R. c. Paine sang a solo. Interment was at West Thompson Bearers were Deacons J. w. Dike and George Crosby. F. b. Green and ]. A. CrlIf.
 Rev. anu Mrs John K. Moore at tended the Yale Harvard football game in Boston last Saturday.
 The union Thanksgiving day service was held in the Congregational church at Il o'clock Thursday morning
 Missionary Sunday. E There were rnissi2nary programmes at both churches Sunday evening. The topic a the Baptist church YVES Liter ature in China and both the leader. Mrs. NJ. l.. Eddy and those who had readings helped to make it an inter estiIs meeting
 Miss Grace Granger of Providence, who spends her summers at her cot tage here, has recently published book of poems.
 Miss Latham, teacher of the East Thompson school. is recovering from slight case ofs dfphtheria. Mrs. John Ransom has held her position the past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
HOLLAND COUNTY.
GURLEYvlLLE
Many Mourners at Funeral of George A. WaIker-Sudden Death of Mrs. Jennie White Burdick

George A. Walker died suddenly at his home Friday evening, November A. from heart failure. MT. Walker was born in Ashford. but had been a resident of GurleyviIle for 20 years, being the owner of the grist and saw mill. He was well known throughout the town of Mansfield and was a val ued member of the NJ. F. church. He was superintendent of the Sunday school for numper of years. The funeral was held at the church Tues day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Robertson, the pastor. conducted Rev. Frank Chamherlin, a former pas tor; Rev. E. F. Smith. also former pastor, reading the Scripture. Two se- lected hymns were sung by quin- tette Mrs. Phebe Hanks, soprano; ; Miss Ida Smith, alto, Charles Hobly. tenor and Arthur Wood and F. C. Parker, bass Burial was at Mount Hope. There were many beautiful flowers, among them 55 pinks from the Sunday school. and chrysanthe- mums from the Ladies' Social Benevo- lent society of the NJ. E. church. He leaves a widow, two sisters and a brother
 Home for the Holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds from Spring gfield and Miss Lila Symonds spent Thanksgiving with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Symonds.
 Death of Mrs. Jennie w. Burdick.
 News has been received of the sud den death of Mrs. Jennie White Bur dick at her home in New Britain. She was the adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry White, of Mount Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
HEBRON
Forty Friends at Miss Frink's Birthday
 Party-HoIiday Personals.

Miss Della May Frink of Andover entertained about forty friends on the 25th of November it being her goth birthday. Her presents were numerous and valuable. There were guests from Massachusetts, Vermont, Hartford, Wilimantic Manchester. Colchester, Columbia, Andover and Hebron. The evening was pleasantly passed playing games. music, etc. Sandwiches. cake, fruit, candies and coffee were served. Miss F'rink entertained twelve friends over Sunday.
 Looking at BisselI Farm.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stearns of Boston were in town last week looking at the Bis sell house with the intention of buying
 General News
 Mrs. Elsie Jones has been visiting her mother in Providence.
 Miss Doyle, teacher on the Green. mas gone to her home for the Thanks giving vacation
 C. J. Strand will spend most of his vacation at his home in BrattIeboro. Vt.
 Mrs. M. F. Frink and her daughter Christine are spending the week a { Andover with A. E. F'rinS and family. IT. Everett F'rink was taken suddenly iE with muscular rheumatism. It will be some weeks before he will be able tO attend to business
 Miss Ellen Buell. went to Meriden for Thanksgiving.
 Sore throats are prevalent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WELLINGTON
Grange Invited to Visit Graneers at
 Storrs.

Tuesday. Dec. 5th. Wilmington grange. No. 137, goes to Storrs as guests of the grange there, for an af- ternoon visit to the state college grounds and buildings, supper in the college dining hail and evening at the Grange hall. when the accomplished Wilmington degree team will confer the third and fourth degrees upon a class of candidates.
 Miss Beatrice Royce is pleasantly employed at West Upton, Mass.
 Miss Mabel E. Clara is doing good work in the Daleville school.
 Thanksgiving Sermon.
 Thanksgiving was the Subject treat ed by Rev. F. w. Darrow in his usual helpful manner Sunday morning.
 Sunday evening there was large at tendance at the schooIhouse at East Wilmington. where Rev. MT. Darrow holds services alternate Sundays. Next Sunday evening he will be at the chapel, West Wilmington. Holland side.
 The Lords supper will be observed al the church Sunday forenoon.
 A large flock of wild geese was ob- 2erved on Saturday flying southward.
 Tn a recent copy of the Examiner. New York. there were pictures of the new church at South Willington and of it's pastor. Rev. F.. ". Darrow.
 Colds, rheumatism and sore throats are prevalent here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
DAYViLLE.
Winners at Whist Social - Wedding
 lnvItations Out-Personais.


 Mrs Ellen Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank w. Bennett.
 Attorney Sabin s. Russell and Mrs c A. Russell were guests of Mrs. c. F. Marble on Thanksgiving.
 Raymond Burnett of Providence and Mrs. Nicolas Bowen were with Mrs r. J. Burnett on the 30th.
 Miss Cora Co2sweII of Los Angeles Cal. is spending the winter with Miss Bernice COgsW ell.
 W. E. LaBele is much improved and is at his place of business again. the guest of James Blanchard Thurs day
 WayIand Bennett is spending the week with his parents.
 Whist Social.
 John Lyon lodge, K. of P, held a " hist social on Monday evening. The hall was prettIly decorated. A mum Der of ut of town people were present Mrs. Russell had the highest score for the ladies and Mir. Olson for the gen tiemen.
 Louis Curtis of New London was in town las week.
 John Morley spent the week end with his mother.
 Mrs. Gillette has had her niece, Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich, spending the week with her.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F Bidwen were en- tertained on Thursday by Norwich friends.
 Harold Atwood was home from Clarke's university for the holiday.
 Wedding Invitations Issued Invitations are out for the wedding est daughter and Harold Young of Long Island
 MT. and Mrs Roland Bennett have returned to Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
STAFFORD
Eighty five Dollars Taken from Home of Alvin Barselesu-School Closed on Account of Diphtheria.

Miss Mae MacCallUm of TalcottViile was the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. F. Wightman. over Sunday. Me, has accepted a call to the Uni versalIst church, his pastorate to com mence next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hough have moved to their new home. recently purchased of A. D. Cady.
 House Entered and Money Taken.
 The home of Alvin BarseIeau at Hydeville was entered last Thursday afternoon and about sS5. a pair of woolen hose and a box of cartridges taken. Miss Lena Barseleau was away from home and there was no one about the place There is no clue to the thieves.
 John Rathbun died November 24 at the Marten hospital. Taunton. Mass, of heart disease. MT. Rathbun came to Stafford in 1871. was boss carder for the Phoenix WOolen company for near ly seven years.
 Diphtheria in School.
 All rooms were closed Monday morn ing in the Pinney grammar school on account of case of diphtheria in the family of George Jenkins. Edith Jenkins had been ill with what her parents thought quinsy sore throat. Monday morning pr. Bard was called and he at once pronounced it diph- theria- The house was at once quar- antined
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
MASHAPAUG
Sudden Death of Anderson Barlow
 Assessor Martin Resigns.

MT. and Mrs. William Preble of Or outtviIle were guests at Eugene Walk er's on Sunday.
 Dr, Oswald Gregoire. D. D. S.. and Mrs. Gregoire of Southbridge took an auto ride through this place last Sun day and paid visit to Mrs. C. F. Walker.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. F.. Ferry closed the inn this week and have gone to south fridge, Mass, where their winter home is.
 A. Holmes, who works for Eugene Walker. has been visiting friends in Worcester, Spencer and other places the past week.
 Alfred PIimpton and family of South bridge were at their cottage on Sunday last They have been having good success there with driven well.
 Hon. J. w. Buckley was in town over Sunday. He called on friends and at tended meeting of the library direc- tors Saturday.
 Sudden Death.
 Word has been received of the sud Gen death of Anderson Barlow in Hartford, where he has been for sew eral months for treatment.
 The regular meeting of the Masha paug Lake grange was "Wednesday tbird and fourth degrees: Misses Fran ces Walker. Florence Barrows. Anna Hines ana E. G. Walker.
 Bert Harris and son were at their cottage on Sunday
 Mrs. William Curboy is visiting friends in Southbridge.
 Thomas Dumas with party was at his cottage on Sunday last.
 Fred Austin and Alton Small were at their cottage, Wildwood, over Sun day. Austin stayed Monday and went hunting.
 A few hunters were seen passing through here last week hoping to get 2 deer. They were careful to look for them over the state line, though.
 AIessrs. J. Ryan, c. Prendergast J. Murphy and Bushee took ride through the country last Sunday, stopping at Mashapaug on their way back to Southbridge. Mass.
 Assessor Resigns.
 F. c. Walker and George Bradway are busy with their duties as assessors. Mir. Martin has resigned as assessor having sold his place and being about to move to Stafford Springs. Conn. That vacancy will have to be filled. The assessors were sorry not to have his assistance this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02

his parents MT. and Mrs. Warren A. Collins of this place.
 The milk producers in this vicinity held a meeting at the home Of Henry B. Hutchins on Chestnut Hill last Monday evening to see if something could be done to insure better prices for their mill1 the coming WenNer. The Providence Dairy company, 10 whom they are now sending their milk. offers only 36 cents per ten- quart can, after July 1 next Another company Tn Providence has ofLered 45 cents per can. What the producers wish is to have the company to which they are now sending either pay the same or else release them from lheif obligation. Henry B. Hutchins and Hubert P Collins were appointed 10 go to Boston and confer with the Writings on tie matter.
 MT and Mrs James A. Utley spent the Thanksgiving season with relatives in Hartford, IS did also Mir and Mrs. Raymond Squiers and son Marshall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WINDHAM
Col w. s. ChappelI Returned from
 Visit in Denver-PersonsI Items.


 Alan Guild went to New York We'd nesday to spend Thanksgiving at pr k. B. Thompson's.
 MT. and Mrs. William Grimes, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Grimes for six weeks, left for their home in Brodhead, Wis, on Mon day
 Miss Ruth Chamberlain of Whitman tic spent Tuesday with Mrs Homer Wood.
 pr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild and daugh- ters were in Putnam for Thanksgiv- ihg.
 James T. Baker of New London re- turned from a western trip on We'd nesday and joined his wife and daugh- ter at Col. w. s. ChappelTs. Other giving day were Mrs. Luff1er and MT. and Mrs Forrest Luff1er and children of New London.
 George Potter, Sr.. entertained a party of about twenty at dinner on Thursday.
 Col. W. s. ChappelI returned from a three weeks trip to Denver Col, on Saturday.
 Rev H. C. Grimes was in New York or Mcnday and Tuesday.
 Miss Julia Peck of North Windha- was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mason Bates over Sunday
 Miss Emma Kenyon and Miss Ellen Hawkins are visiting in Windsor Locks.
 Mrs. R. C. Waterous and son Good win returned from Hartford Wednes- day for Thanksgiving and Mrs. Charles Campbell and Miss D. Frances Camp bell are with fSIr and Mrs. Waterous for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness. Profit By Norwich Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of baekache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but return with greater intensity. 1T there are symp- toms of dropsy puffy swellings be- low the eyes. bloatng of limbs ant ankles, or any part of the body. don't delay minute. Begin taking Doan's s Kidney Pills and l1esp uD the treat ment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor will return. Cures in Norwich prove tho effectiveness of this great kidney rem edy.
 John Cornell, 32 Forest St.. Norwich. Conn. says. "1 can recommend Doan a Kidney Pills highly. as they have never failed to givs mo relief when have used them. l strained by back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helred me until ] procured Doan's Kidnsy Pills st \. D. Sevin 6s Sons Drug Store. They acted like Charm and ! have had no kidney trouble since"
 For ssle by all dealers. Price 70 cents. Foster Milburn O., Bufalo, New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the -Dosn's--and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
CHAPLIN.
Special Thanksgiving Sernnon-Lec-
 ture on Life in Brazil.

Rev. IT. C. Mcknight gave his con- gregation a fine Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday. The choir sang special anthems.
 Mrs. Emily J. Ross brought her fla ther, Joseph P. Jones of Moosup in an auto to her hcme here on Monday. Mr. Jones has been in feeble health of late.
 Guests on the Holiday
 Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt and Miss Flor ence ]. Hunt spent Thanksgiving at Dr Orin R. Witter's in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs A. M 14itchfield spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Leonard Stoughton, in East Windsor.
 Rev. H. C. Mcknight and Mrs. Me Knight spent Thanksgivin at the home of their son, Wallace Mcknight, in North Coventry.
 Deacon A. H. Gallup and Mrs. Gal Iup, Winslow Sprague Gallup and Mrs. Austin of Scotland spent Thanksgiv- ing day at w. B. Gallups.
 At the church Tuesday evening, De- cember ,, Rev. William NJ. Brown of Hartford is to lecture on Life in Bra gil
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WAUR REGAN
Boys Free Wild Goose Frozen in Pont Many Home Corners for HoIi day.


 C. F. Kies of Woonsocket visited relatives here this week.
 4 party of eight hunters passed through here Thursday en route to Canterbury, where they went to hunt for rabbits.
 John Hogan of Pawtucket visited friends and relatives here Thursday.
 Mrs. F. E. Kies spent Thursday in Putnam, a guest of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Adams.
 Joseph Bennett IS able to be out after a serious illness.
 Wild Goose Frozen in Pond.
 A wild goose that had strayed away from it's flock became frozen in. in a lCcaI pond one night recently and was released by boys who broke the ice with stones in the morning.
 ar- and Mrs. Charles Levins spent Thanksgiving with their son, Fred LeVins, Of WiIliamsville.
 Many Attend Supper.
 A most successful bean supper was given fast week in Wauregan hall by the Ladies' Benevolent society.
 A large number of former Wauregan people spent the Thanksgiving holiday here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-02
WEST WOODSTOCK
Good Attendance and Interesting Ser
 mon at Union Service.

Jarvis Hall and Miss J. Poindexter spent Thanksgiving in Stafford with Mrs. Rockwell.
 The union service at the Baptist church last Sunday was well attended. Rev. MT. Jones gave an excellent ser mon from the words of Paul: What hast thou that thou didst not re- ceive?
 Report comes from he hospital that Mrs. Wayland Gage is 0-'.--n-'---
 Wendell Witter and spent Thanksgiving day at David Aldrich's.
 E. l.. Chamberlain and family were guests of Kinney Chamberlain for the week end.
 Miss Pearle Chamberlain from Northheld met her parents at Three Rivers.
 Mrs. F. l.. Corbin is with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Gildersleeve
 Earl Perrin is spending a few days with Mrs. Bugbee in Spencer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Armstrong spent Thanksgiving day with their sen, W. Armstrong, in North Wood -4c