davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

for women made with intimate knowledge Of what
New York want-and the finest specimens
have been privileged 10 present.
The skcn hosiery IS exquisite the slippers and
mules
Three kinds recommend gifts which will he
satisfactory and moderately. All silk heavyweight
At Sl.5O pair the famous Wanamaker cotton top Ill;
stockings at 81 80 all silk cotton stockings
forced at wearing point a,$ The best black silk
stockings we have been able offer Christmas
clientele. Probably because silk prices fortunately
low.
Besides lace. there almost fifty other ,hsrming
Of trimming the boudolr slippers of satin,
called mules Pink blue lavender white and other COors
to match French negliSecs, S6 upwards.
Evening slippers Of satin, I'm all coloIs and their
price depends tho trimming. Prices for the slippers
$500 upward charming variety buckles rosetcs.
roscbuds and chTons with which they be
I'm wOrkroom the work being without extra
charge Main floor Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-01

The Cheshire Halter and all the birds and beasts
that talked and chaercd hopsy poetry
sensation by diving down OF
letting
Astor Place. $500,
wondelanda wonderland OF color and bright
lights o happy children and smiling grown-ups-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
GALES FERRY
Rev. D. Ward Adams Of Attawaugan
Gave Interesting Lecture-LocaI

Rev. d. Ward Adams of Attawau-
gam. a former pastor of the Gales
Ferry M E. church, gave an inter-
esting lecture here entitled Some
Things 1 Saw Beyond the Sea. on Fri
day evening of last week. A piano
duet by Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine
and Miss Grace Chapman preceded the
lecture which touched on the interest
ing and historical places visited by
Rev. Mr. Adams in France, Switzer-
land and Great Britain. A social ses-
sion with refreshments was enjoyed
at the close. The proceeds from the
lecture will be used for the improve
ment of the Gales Ferry house on the
Willimantic camp ground.
Miss Alice Satterlee returned the
first OF the week from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee in North
Haven.
Mrs. Henry C. Beckwith of New
London and Albertus Maynard Of Al
lyns Point We're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Perkins.
c. S. -Jennison and family of Plain
field arrived at the Morgan cottage
on the Bluff the first of the week.
Mrs. A. A Dickerson of Hartford ar
rived last week to visit her cousin,
Mrs. e. A. James of Allyns Point.
First Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference OF the
Gales Ferry NJ. E. church was held
on Wednesday evening. District Supt.
]. III. Newland presided and C. E. Col
yer acted as secretary. The custom
airy reports were received and order
ed on record At subsequent meet
ing it was voted to continue the en-
velope system of contributions for the
current expenses of the church and a
committee was appointed to have this
matter in charge.
Bradford Latham of Guilford was
the guest recently of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Latham.
Many Acres Burned Over.
A fire started near Rudy Gore on
Thursday Of last week burned over
many acres of woodland east of the
village. causing a heavy loss to the
owners of the property before it was
brought under control on Friday On
Saturday another fire was started
presumably by arbutus seekers, on the
farm of H. w. Hurlbutt, one of the
heaviest losers from the first fire. but
was soon extinguished with the aid
of neighbors..
Raymond Perkins OF Mount Hermon,
Mass, is spending short vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
FRANKLIN
Woods Fire Makes Work for Fire War
dens-Notes and Personals.

Miss Ellen D. Leonard, Mrs George
Avery, and Miss Ella I. Smith were in
Norwich on Wednesday, attending the
missionary meeting. at the Second
Congregational church.
Mrs. Oliver Johnson and son Philip
were the guests of Mrs. Antoinette
Hastings on Wednesday
Big Woods Fire.
The fire Wardens of Windharn,
of men working on Saturday, putting
out the fire which started on Friday
afternoon. 1t burned from Cold brook
to the old River House Rad.
Milton F. Beckwith is at his home,
recuperating after his recent Illness
Miss Elizabeth Hart of Hartford is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. A. d. Lamb.
Miss Bertha Smith has returned aft
er spending the winter in Watertown,
n. Y
Miss Florence Bushnell has return
ed to her home in Norwich.
The many friends of Miss Lydia,
Johnson are pleased to hear that she
is able to be out again.
Mrs. Clifford FL. Robinson and Mrs.
Hermon A. eager were in Norwich on
Monday afternoon, attending the flu
neral of their aunS, Mrs. Joseph Girls
Henry Brown If Hartford and Le-
ander Brown of Sprague were CALL
ing on Stephen Parker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bates of Wind
ham and Fred Swift and Miss Hazel
Swift of Wil]imantic were guests of
Henry Parker was a recent Frank
lin visitor
Mrs. Joseph Hyde was a Plain Hill
visitor on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
WATERFORD
Leonard NJ. Williams Death - Was
Stonecutter of Marked Attachments.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickerson, Mrs.
Edward Horton and her grandmother,
Mrs Malinda Clark of Mantle were
guests of friends at "Buena Vista" on
Tuesday. III
Mrs. Charlotte Howard of Truman
street, New London, has moved into
the Saunders block, Jordan.
Mrs. Warren Gates and Miss IDA
Howard of Graniteville were in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. f. I. Shelley has returned 70
New London after visiting her broth
err, L. N. Williams at Ocean View.
Death Of Leonard NJ. Williams.
Leonard Newton Williams Of Water
ford. one of the best known and 0ue-
cessful stonecuMers OF this town. Died
at his home here at the age OF q.
Stone cut by him can be seen In Ehe
state house. Albany: Travellers Instr
ance building, Hartford, and oopfk
house, Norwich, beside many notAhae
monuments in all parts of this country.
Later he has been one of the best
known town officers in this town;
representative, assessor and holder Of
other minor offices. He leaves beside
the widow Nancy Smith and daaygA-
tiers, Mrs Oscar Path, Mrs. Frank
Collins and a son. Sidney Williama.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Louisa 3. Rogers.

The death of Mrs. Louisa Bishop
Rogers occurred at the home Of her
nephew, Charles Congdon, in Yantic,
April 80. She was born March 8, 1889,
of Puritan ancestry, the seventh child
in a family of nine born to Nicholas
B. Congdon and Mary Park Iill Cong
don, and the last surviving member of
the family. She was born in the old
farmhouse which has since been re-
modelled into tenements and is owned
by the Pequot Mfg. Co., and is near J.
J. DriscolPs store in Pequot. In early
life she married Elisha Mitchell, broth
er of Leander Mitchell Of this village.
After her marriage her home was on
the Frost road in Pequot, where she
lived during the life of Mr. Mitchell
and until the time Of her second mar
riage, which was with Jared Starr
Rogers, November 25. 1885. After nine
teen years of life with him at his
home. now owned by Moses Chapman,
Mr.. Rogers died in 1904. Since his
death she has rented a home in the
house owned by L. B. Hur1butt, spend
ing a great deal of her time visiting
her nephew, F. E. Fowler, Of New
Bedford, Mass. and Mrs. Congdon of
Yantic, also other relatives.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. from which place
her funeral took place Wednesday aft
ernoon. Burial was in the family plot
in ComStock cemetery beside her first
husband
School Children's Gardens.
The ground. the use of which has
been donated by Mrs. Frederick A.
Johnson for experimental gardening
by the Uncasville Tenth district school
mas been plowed and the final prepa-
ration made by the pupils. Each has
plot five feet by fifteen feet, and cult
walton of either vegetables or flowers
as each may choose.
Fishermen May Have Caused Fire.
A fire on the south side Of Palmer
wharf came near burning the wharf
and quantity of goods stored on it.
The fire was discovered by Charles
Osborn, Jr.. a ten-year- old boy, Sat
urday afternoon. 1t was estimated
that about three thousand dollars
worth of goods was on the wharf The
origin of the fire is supposed to be
from smouldering tobacco or a match
carelessly dropped between the tim
bers of the wharf on some of the low
er decaying tinlbers which smouldered
along, finally breaking out into a blaze.
There is strict rule against smoking
on the dock, but it is supposed that
some one uniformed in regard to this
rule or unobserVed had been smoking
while fishing from the dock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
PAGES NINE 70 SIXTEEN
FITcHvlLLE
Change in Time Of Baptist ssvioss--
Thievins Deer Deserved shoesine. :


On Tuesday Onlcer KinGbefxer was
in LefHngwell and accompanied = man
named Beetman from his. home to the
state insane hospital at Brewster's
Neck. The man has been acting
uueerly OF late and it was decided TO
ment. He was examined by Drs. Howe
of Yantic and Johnson of Bozrah.
Baptist Services Held Sunday Morning
The members OF the Fitchville Bap-
fist church attended services in their
church at 1880 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. The bell on the mill tower ring
ing in the morning instead of in the
afternoon. This was the first time in
over twenty years that the bell has
called the members to worship in the
morning. Services are to be contin-
ued in the morning instead of tho az
ternoon.
Delinquent Dog Owners.
On May 1st, 1910, 1874 dogs were
registered with Town Clerk w. W.
Bentley. On the same date, 1911,
there were 121 dogs registered, a Short
age of LIZ dogs, an unluclzy number
for the dehnquents.
Village Interests.
Mrs. Timothy Cougllin has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Margaret
place. 4.
Mrs A. D. Winchester has been Wis.,
iting relatives in Uncasville.
Frank Thompson and son, Warren
Thompson, were in Willimantfc Satur
day attending the funeral Of j. J.
Smith.
Miss Mary Gallagher of Providence
is visiting at the homo of her cousins,
the Misses Fields.
Albion Holmes of Chesterfield has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. w. N.
Chappell
Shooting Deer Justified.
A. M. Miller, deputy game warden,
was in Griswold Saturday investigat-
ing the killing Of q. deer. AS the deer
had damaged a number Of acres Of
newly seeded ground, the game war
den decided that there was no blame to
the man vino did the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
MlANTIC
st. Johns Society Meets--pistriet Su-
periutsndent at M. {. Church-Pine
Grove Ccttagers Arriving.

Walter X. Dennison of Groton, vice
president of the New London and East
Lynn street railway was in Mantle
Monday on business.
The Young Ladies' league of the
Baptist church mat Wednesday after
noon with Miss Mollie Brooks in Lake
avenue.
G. J. Manwaring has a delivery
truck
The assistant postmaster is out with
st. Johns Endowment Fund society
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
D. L. Gates.
Presiding Elders Visit.
Presiding Elder J. III. Newland of
Norwich attended the first quarterly
conference at the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening.
Pine Grove Notes.
AIR. and Mrs. C. A. Bell returned
Monday evening from West Palm
Beach. Fla. wllers they have passed
the winter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. 0. Libby opened
their cottage Saturday for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Croker opened
their Broadway cottage Saturday. They
have been spending the winter in Nj
antic.
Mrs. n. w. Rogers of Wells street is
visiting relatives in Hartford.
LII. a. =. =. MEL I'll E11ll IIOI u
has opened her cottage in High street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Barrett of Hart
ford are visiting in Center street.
A party from Norwich occupied the
TashJurn cottage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman e. Manwaring
Of New York spent Sunday at the Nor
man cottage in South street, returning
60 the metropolis in the evening. Mr..
Manwaring is manager of the Max
Hart 1heater company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Manwaring
of New Haven spent Sunday at the
Norman cottage.
Mr.. Rneinholtz of Hartford was at
MS cetttge in Orchard street Saturday.
Mr.. Jaeger of Hartford, Pine Grove
GUNNER resident. was visiting at the
4rawbridge this week.
Conductor w. J. Manwaring of New
Haven spent Il short time Tuesday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Latham Manwaring, in South street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
UNCASViLLE
Activities Among the Lodges-Grange
ed-Mrs. Jared c. Rogers Death

American council, o. U. A. M, at its
meeting Friday evening. worked the
third degree on a class OF candidates,
after which the members served
spread furnished and prepared by Dan
D. Home
Dog Warden Appointed.
The board of selectmen have APP
pointed Frank Sawyer dog warden.
Mrs Henry Church is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Winfield
Hanney of Salem.
Guy A. LOOMS of Hartford was in
town. attending the I: Q. Q. r. an
niversary, Tuesday night, returning to
Hartford Wednesday,
Programme at !. o. o. r. Celebration.
The following musical programme
was given in addition to the other GER
emonies at the I. o. o. F. celebration:
Piano selections. Ivan Chapman; vocal
quartette, Little Cotton Dolly, by Fred
]. Hope. Ray Woodmansee. Guy A.
Loomfs, Fred w. Chapel; solo. If 1
Could Sleep. Like Rip Van Wrinkle. F.
J. Hope, auartette; Dixie Kid, Past
Noble Grand Church gave an interest
ing talk on the Interpretation of work.
ing the initiatory degree. One hun
dred and fifteen members of the order
were present.
Debate at Grange.
The meeting of Montville grange, P.
of H, in Palmer Memorial Memorial
hall the lecturers hour was devoted
to a debate on Reciprocity with Can
ada, between c. Everett Chapman and
J. Lawrence Raymond; Chapman the
affirmative and Raymond negative.
Excellent ideas were advanced by both
sides. Tie decision was in favor of
the negative In absence of Worthy
Master Clyde NJ. Beebe, Walter Wood
worth occupied the masters chair.
The members of the Methodist Epis-
Tuesday evening. giving the recently
appointed pastor. Rev. w. S. Aldrich,
who succeeds Rev. S. F. Maine, a re-
ception. There was a good attend
ance. Cake and ice cream were serv-
ed An entertaining musical pro-
gramme was given by Fred Perry, cor
net; Herbert Perry, violin; Miss Iva
Bartlett, piano.
Birthday Surprise.
About twenty friends of Mrs. Henry
Church met at her home, the resi-
dence of Moses Chapman, giving her
a surprise to celebrate her birthday
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Fred J. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Woodmansee, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3.
Hurlbutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter letters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt, Henry
Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hummell,
Mrs. Moses Hart, Miss Florence Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of
Norwich
Whist was played part of the eve
ming. The first gentleman's prize went
to Louis 3. Hurlbutt, the second to
Thomas Watt. The first ladies' prize
was taken by Mrs. Ray Woodmansee,
the second by Mrs. Moses Hart. Re-
freshments We're served and singing
ended the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Church was presented a pretty
necklace and a pair of collar pins by
f. J. Hope. in behalf of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
NEW LONDON COUNTY
SALEM
Grange Meeting = Staplins- Goodrich
Marriage-Sorrow for Death OF Al
fred Mitchell.

The regular meeting of Salem
grange was held in their hall on Tues
day evening An unusually interesting
programme was presented. Mrs. Helen
Malona read an original ghost story,
Mrs. Rose Ray read IN interesting and
Instructive essay on the potato. Near
" all present participated in a discus
sion of the garden
Stapiins-Goodrioh.
Charles II. Staplins and Fanny 8.
Goodrich were quietly married at the
Congregational parsonage on Wednes-
day evening, May 8, by the Rev. J. S.
CoFswell.
Austin Rix has returned to his home
in town for the summer. He has been
employed. the past winter in Ivory
ton.
Principal Brubeck and daughter of
New London spent Saturday at Mr..
Jones cottage i'll town. Mr.. Jones and
Mr. Gay of New London were at the
cottage on Sunday.
Mr.. Potter, the new supervisor Of
schools, was in town during the week.
Mrs. NJ r. Siegfried and Addison
Taintor of Colchester were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Ray.
Attended Convention.
Howard A. Rix went as a delegate
from the Congregational Sunday
schooI to the New London county Sun
Gay SGllOOl COJlN6Il1OA 1iCAd Ill &NCW
London last Saturday. While in the
CITY he was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles z. Tinker.
Mr.. Rix gave a very interesting re-
port of the convention at the close of
the study period in the Sunday school
on Sunday morning.
Moses Chapman and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Church, of Montville. were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Hanney, and attended services at the
Congregational church.
Mrs. NJ. r. Siegfried spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Ivy S.
Bailey.
Sherwood Miner and daughter. Miss
Susan. spent Sunday with friends in
Hebron.
T.. Cranda11 spent several days of
the past week in New London
Thomas Clark of Colchester spent
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Nathaniel Clark.
Alfred MtcheIFs Death Regretted.
Expressions Of regret were heard on
every hand when the news reached
town of the death of Alfred Mitchell,
which occurred at his winter home,
Port Antonio, jamaica Mr.. Mitchell
owned large estate in town known as
Woodbridge farms, which is in charge
of Donald Mitchell of New London.
William II. MAYNARD is foreman of the
farms.
The roads in town were inspected by
the selectmen on Friday.
Tile town clerk and selectmen are in
session at the town house today (Sat-
urda5).
Next Sunday morning Rev. J. S.
Cogswell will preach in the Congrega-
tional church from the text John II:
2o-23. Mrs. Rose Ray will lead the
FnGeavor service in the evening. Topic,
Lessons from the Life of Ruth. Ruth
!: 14-22
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
LEBANON
Memorial Exercises in Preparation
Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Danielson of
Danielson were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Danie1son, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Sarah Danielson is enjoying a
three days visit at home.
Rev. and Mrs L. E. Livermore. who
Fla, are expected to return this
month.
Aubrey Armstrong, the SON of
George Armstrong. while at play with
other boys last Tuesday. was struck
with a stone. the left nostril being
laid open.
Two children of Gilbert Williams are
i'll with scarlet fever
Mrs. Emma Abel underwent an
operation for appendicitis at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Wil1imantic, last
Thursday
Rahid Dog killed.
Word was received by Dog Officer
f. K Noyes week ago yesterday
that another mad dog was making it's
way from Franklin toward Lebanon.
Later the dog was found among his
sheep. of which it had bitten one. and
was promptly killed DR.. Danielson
sent the head for examination to Mid
d1etown and the reply was that the
dog was rabid
Tax Collector James Thomas was
doing business at the town hall on
Monday.
Preparing for Memorial Day.
At the Town hall action was taken
last Monday evening to prepare for
the exercises of Memorial day. Rev.
L. E. Livernore was appointed mas
ter Of exercises at the hall, Mrs. Otto
Pultz to have charge Of the dinner
for veterans at the church, Charles J.
Ahell to carry the veterans to the
cemeteries, Lyman Pitcher to pro-
cure flags for decoration. and Charles
Briggs to have charge of the music.
Rev Joseph f. Cobb, pastor of the
Universalist church of Norwich, is to
deliver the memorial address.
Charles and David Pitcher captured
three young foxes one day this week
in a field on their farm and have them
at their home
At the monthly c. &c. business meet
ing held in the Buckingham library
last Monday evening, eight officers
and chairmen of the society were
present and discussed many matters
relative to the welfare of the society.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Roy
all Thursday afternoon.
The Cleaners meet with Mrs. Munroe
Pultz this afternoon
Delegates Appointed.
At the Congregational church last
Sunday, Deacon Nathaniel Manning,
Miss Rose Standish and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lyman were chosen delegates
to attend the annual conference of the
New London county Congregational
churches at Jewett City next Tues.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler were
elected as alternates
A party of six or eight are organ
izlnS to leave Lebanon next Wednes
day for three days at The World in
Boston.
At the Congregational church the
communion service will be observed
tomorrow morning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
NORTH LYME
Buria! of Mrs. n. 3. L. REYNOLDS
Sunday School Elects Officers.

Mrs. Miriam Reynolds, who died at
the Hartford hospital and was buried
Az the cemetery in this place last week,
was a former resident here, the widow
OF II. r. l.. Reynolds, who owned the
house now occupied by E. Webber I'm
til their removal to Essex some years
ago.
Miss Myrtis Gates of Saybrook has
been visiting Mrs. l.. 0. Gates.
Sunday School Officers.
The Sunday school has e'ected the
following officers for the coming year:
Superintendent. Arthur Sweet: assist
ant superintendent. w. NJ. Sisson, Jr.:
secretary and treasurer, Miss Alma
Holmes; Librarians, Misses Helen Jew
EFT and Gladys Stark.
Mrs. Francis Purvis has been i'll the
past two weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Syme is
caring for her
J. ". Stark was a recent visitor in
New York
stones have recently been set up in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
LIBERTY HILL

There was a social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke Friday eve
ming.
Rev. E. B. Smith of Lebanon made
several calls here THURSDAY.
Rev. 4. J. Park gave an interesting
and instructive discourse on the
White Plague Sunday.
John Clarke was in New York city
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Charles Edwards Of Whitman
tic visited her father. Amos Babcock,
Monday
Mrs. f. A. Verplanck of South Man
chester is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. E. A. Noyes.
Mrs. Amos Lille is entertaining her
nephew, Leverne Pultz. this week.
Mrs. J. George Clark was leader Of
the c, E. meeting Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
HAMBURG

Mrs. Bert Geer and children Of Cen
Textbook are visiting her mother. Mrw.
Nathan Huntley.
Mrs Jane Holmes Of Rutherford. ".
j., was the guest Of Mrs. Mary Tiffany
last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Beebe WAS in Essex
one day last week
Mrs. James Beebe and daughters
were in Essex on business last Tues
day.
George Brewster Of New York has
arrived at his summer home in Old
Hamburg.
Mrs M. c. Bill and children Of Deep
River spent the first Of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Bill in Sterling City.
Mrs. Lyman Harding has been sick
the past week
Miss Eliza Martin has gone to SOM
erset, N. Y. for an indefinite stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
ASHWiLLETT

Mrs William Weisnan, who has
been i'll with pneumonia for the past
two weeks, is better, but not able to
sit up.
Clinton Pierce and William Mon
see We're in Norwich Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Monsee were
business callers in Norwich Monday
Siegfried Alllberg is working in West
erly.
Ray Button at Glasgo.
John Wilkinson and family spent
Sunday at A. A. Morgan's.
Otis Morgan has gone to stay with
John Wilkinson
Otto Anderson. who has been at his
farm here for q week. has returned to
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-06
PENDLEToN HILL
Malcolm Thompson Undergoss Sussisal
Operation at Hartford Hespitai.

Miss Elmina Thompson and Miss
Marion Whitaker Of Boston spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Thornp-
son. On Monday they accompanied
Malcolm Thompson to Hartford, whore
on Tuesday he underwent an operation.
News from the hospital states that he
IL doing nicely.
Nurses Leave.
Clifford Thompson Is SLOWLY recoyAe-
ing. The nurses returned to eheE
homes the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H1llard spent
Sunday with Mrs. IAillard's parents.
Mrs. Eugene Congdon is confined 70
the house by an attack OF rheuSnAtisgA,
Miss Susan Cook is attending schoA
in Voluntown. tse
Mrs. Jennie Thompson had a. 1Heaes
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HAN-
cock Of Jewett City RI
DIR. and Mrs. Hale and daughter Of
Springfield are spending tAs week 1T
their summer home here.