davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
Has Millions Of Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve does? Its astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best Salve in the
world for soreS ulcers, eczema
burns. boils, scalds, cuts. corns, so~e
eyes, spralns. swellings, bruises, colo
sores. Has no equal for piles. 2je
at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

PIANO and Play, also 50 rolls o.
music. all in fine condition. CheiT
If sold at once. Apply GOA Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--White women for gen
raj homework. Small family. 23l4
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
Wild Justice.

Revenge Is kind of lid justic,
which the more a mans ature runs
to the more ought law to eed 1t out
Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
Fed Headed Dwarfs.

In the Valley of Rebas. In the Pyre-
nees is found race OF dwarfs. They
all have red hair. broad faces and fiat
noses
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

FOR SAI.E--Best Columbia Grapha
phone, and electric fan. Both IN
first class condition; also grapha'
phone records. 3OS Sixth street or
Home Phone 737-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, March 27--The following
bushels represent The days move
ments:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

If You want to Selluor Trade any.
thing, want al in this paper and 81
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will
find your party. 1t will only cost you
$3.50 per fine of words, write us for
list of papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dicate, Elwood, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-,For U. s. army: Able
Lodied unmarried men between the
ases Of IS AMI 80; citizens OF United
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
49, -aaa -i----~ --- i
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Store front, taken
rom 3413 Sycamore street. Apply
on premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

FOR SALE-Good upright piano
cheap. Apply Alp Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28
WANTED.

WANTlED-iMerib to learn barber
trade. Practice furnished by free
work, careful instructions by experts
Few weeks completes. Tools given,
board secured. Experience in shops
before completing. Catalogue mailed
free. Moler Barber College, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-28

FOR Rents room house, with
bath, $50 Eleventh. Enquire 3ooo
Highland avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
SOUTH htIHaM.
Funsrsl Sf Mrs. Lyols- -Nosss and Per
 :. 40naIs.

Mir ana Mrs Byron BarstoN Of En- ofs m at ". IT. r Si ,HsafssoN,S. - - E - Stanley Smith, elder 1on cf Fred sniith, -is confned to the house with
 Mrs. Avery of UpcasylIles has been the guest lef her t1ansht tsf. < Mrs C1ar- ence Avery.
 Miss Miriam Bsrstov spent Sunday with Mrs, Guilford Smith.
 The fuhera Of Mrs. Lyon of Can terbury, who died snddeniy sdiiday ing at eleven o'clock at the home o1 her daughter, Mrs Charles Chamber lain. The services we're private and burial was in the family lot ait Cam
 Miss Alberta Enc spent Sunday at her home in Mansfield.
 Henry Amesbury has been very i'll
 Mrs. c. W. Murdock has been enter tainink Mrs Mary Phillips and grand son, Everett Doty of Glastonbury,
 George Ennis of Grafton spent Sun day with friends in town.
 Miss Helen Crane and brother, Per " Crane, were surprised by a num- Der of their friends Monday night, and a pleasant evening was spent: F.
 Irene Rice, who was taken i'll with coilviilsions Sunday morning is slow ly improving.
 c. L. Clinton has been confined tc the house by illness.
 Lillian Chesebro was a Sunday vis- itor with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gif- ford.
 Mrs. c. W. Murdock spent Monday in Norwich.
 The two group meetings were held this week with Mrs. Clarence Avery and Mrs Walter Hoxey.
 John Bradshaw of Wi11imantic was in town on Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
5 CENTBAL VILLAGE
John Conway injured-Miss Mathew son Suffers from Ptomsins poisopirp -Pastor's Son Prsaeties at cor6rsz oati6nSI Church.

MT. ana Mrs. EdWafd sBfennan of Dayville visited Mrs. Brennan's mother, Mrs. Mary Labou, Sunday. Brewster's store few weeks ago, has been unable to use 1t since. The past week pr. Sweet set the bone.
 James A., Atwood of Yale visited his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Philip MatheWSon Sunday.
 David Miller and daughter of Provi- dence were guests at Henry Northrup' 8 Sunday.
 Miss Olive, only daughter of Pilot Daniel Dutton, entertained large par ty of young people at her home Sat urday evening.
 The Adelpfi club had a supper at their rooms in the Kennedy block Sat urday evening.
 Allan Moffett was conductor on the Mposup- Central line during the ab- sence of Conductor Marshall Kenyon.
 The members of the Central Social club held their monthly supper at their rooms Saturday night.
 Ate Frozen Fish.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson has been seriously ill with ptomaine poisoning the past week. It is supposed to have been caused by eating fish which had been frozen. She is much better.
 Miss Lucy Broadhead was in Nor wich the past week Pastors Son Preached.
 Rev George Benedict pastor of the Congregational church, was absent on Sunday. His son Hawthorne of Yale university preached at the morning service.
 Mrs. August Holgerson has been a visitor in Norwich.
 The Ladies Aid society served cold meat and baked bean supper at the church vestry Wednesday evening.
 Miss Anna, Wilcox was in Norwich Friday.
 L. Howard Cross is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Lucy Cross, of Mansfield Center.
 Mrs John Heighans and children have been visiting relatives in Plain field.
 Miss Ethel Collins spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Moses Ballou, in Uxbridge. Mass
 Mrs. Mary Amsbury and Mrs. War ren Hopkins were visitors in Brooklyn Wednesday.
 Mrs. Theodore Hammett of Daniel son.was the guest of Miss Phebe Bar Der Wednesday.
 Mrs. Israel Seguin was a Norwich visitor Wednesday. ..,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
BR0oKLYN jiII'.i
3. Y. P. U. Holds Conquest Msetina-
 Memorial Day Orator Chosen.


 Charles Edwin Blake visited his parents over Sunday. 1t being the 2tsf anniversary of hfs birth.
 The B. T. F. U. held conquest meeting Sunday evening instead Of the last Sunday evening of the month. It was in the interest of home missions; the topic being The Waiting Isles Cuba and Porto Rico: The evening be- ing stormy, the attendance was not as large as was wished, although con sidering the night the attendance was good. The exercises were we'll carried out and held the close attention of all The collection was fairly good The yestry was prettily decorated witt the national flag.
 Mrs. Eben Holden and daughter, aft CT a visit of several days with MT and Mrs. Dewitt e. Park, have re- turned to Boston.
 Weman's ciab Meets.
 The Woman,s club met Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. Anna B. Cummings Topic, An Hour with Norway's Ffc- tfon and drama; ro11caif: responses; quotations from Ibsen. Miss Ada IL Hyde read a paper on Literature o1 Norway and Norwegian Drama. Mrs Genttng read paper on Norwegian Musicians.
 Mrs. G. F. Genung is visiting her daughter in Medford Mass.
 Memorial Day orator. Rev. Charles A. Downs, pastor ol the Congregat tiona1 church, has been secured to give the address on Memo rial day this year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
cLARK's CORNERS
Public Exercises at Close of School
 Term.

P. J. Navin has been spending the
 week in New Haven and New York.
 George Glazier was week end vis-
 itor at his home in Elliotts.
 Ernest Whitehouse has commenced
 work at F. w. Martins.
 John s. Scott has been spending a
 few days in South Manchester, w. c. Oliver was the guest Sunday of Dr. W. Blaine Oliver at Manches- ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Jewett and Miss
 Viola F. Jewett attended the party giv-
 en to will H. Ford Tuesday evening in honor of his 21st birthday School Entsrtainment. Wednesday was Parents and Friends day at school here. There was a good
 attendance to hear the following pro-
 gramme: Opening exercise; Father, Dear, song, by school; Song Sparrow, poem, by school; Red Hen, story, Lu- story, William Scott; Boy and Wolf, story. John Navin; Other Stories. told by Fourth grade; Shepherd, Show Me How to Go, song, school; Penmanship, school Second grade reading; Eighth grade reading; My Shadow, William Scott; That Calf, William Martin; Fourth grade reading; Second and Fourth grade arithmetic; Girls, May 1 Navin and Ruth Scott; Solitary Reap Ter, Edna Pearl: Let Me Be a Sun beam, John Nayin; Eighth grade arith- rnetic; Three Patriots William Scott Luther Martin. John Navin; Good Luck Met Bad Luck, Arthur Navirl | The Apple, Martin Navin: Psalm of | Life. Burton Melvin; Plant Life, com position, Arthur Navin: Civil War. a composition. Edna Pearl; Julius Caesar Burton Melvin: Eighth grade geography; Blow, March Winds, Blow
 Luther Martin. The following songs by the school finished the programme March. Fling Out the Flag, Spring Song and America. The visitors spent d pleasant afternoon.
 School closed Tuesday for two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
vvlLLINGroN
Grange orsanizsd-Funeral of esorss
 Snow


 Mrs. Emiiy Carpenter, who was se< rioiisly i'll most of last week, is much better.
 MT. cossrove, who was suddenly overcome by vertigo while doing the monday chores at his barn on Satur- day, fell. and was badly injured about the head ahd face, and is still suffer ing considerably from the effects. ;, The funeral of George Snow, who died Friday, was shen at the Baptist church Sunday at one o'clock, Rev Mir, DArfow OfifciatinE.
 Rev. B. w. Darrow preached from Tim if: f6-f, on Sunday. There were 35 at Sunday school.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Tyler returned from New Haven Tuesday. .s st.s
 Mrs. R. A. Nothnick (Hazel Ruby) and little daughter Florence of Staff ford Springs visited the formers par ents, MT. and Mrs. William D. Ruby, a few days last week.
 Robert Emo is driving for Frans Joslin.
 The grange was organized Friday evening with George V. Smith, editor of the. Connecticut Farmer, as master. It is hoped and believed that 1t may be d good working grange and help to the community. ...- Rev, Dr. Coates of Hartford is ex- pected to preach at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, April ?, when com munion will be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
DAYvILLE i
cominss and Goinss Of the Week New Pastor Of St. JosePi1's Parish.


 Mir. and Mrs. N. b. Greig were en- Mrs. Angus Park of Hanover.
 Mrs. Ruth Hammond of New Bed- ford has moved into the house occu- pied by Caleb Blanchafd
 The Ladies' Aid society met We'd nesday night at the home of Mrs. N. Lewis DoWuer.
 Georgfe Eadie was in Boston and Providence recently.
 Leon Gagnop is employed in a bar ber shop ins SouthbfidEe, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood spent the week end with Mrs. c. 4. Rus sell
 Mrs. William F. Bidwen has been the guest of Providence friends
 Miss Nellie Emerson spent the week end with Providence friends.
 Eugene Murray has returned to Providence after visiting Mir and Mrs F. L. Miller.
 Harold and Eari Shaw spent Sunday with Mrs. w. F. Shaw.
 New Pastor in Charge.
 The Rev. Ignatius Kost Is settled over St. Josepli's parish.
 Maurice Reynplds Of Salem was the guest last week of his parents. Mr.; and Mrs William ,Reddy, Mrs James O'Neil and Mrs. Andrew Tiir- ner. were gtfests of Mrs. Frank McKeor in North Grosvenordale on Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Ornsbee visited in Con- cord, N. H., last week. Mrs. Fred Ormsbee returned home with her. Mr and Mrs. Moses Berthiaume were called to Worcester to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Berthiaume's cousin. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of Westport Mass, is visiting Rev and Mrs. W. J Reynolds. Mrs. w. E. LaBelle spent day 1T Worcester recently. MT and Mrs. L. H. Hefindon 'ant Fred Miller. Ernest Thompson is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alnfira Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
NORTH STERLING
Petition for New R. E.. 5. Route-New
 Pastor Arrives.

A petition is being circulated for a rural free delivery route from Sterling Center to the Bitgood Four Corners at this place, thence to Rhode Island line, back through Moosup valley to the Sterling office. TI1ere are 96 names on the petition. This route will cover a portion where delivery is much needed and there is rural route on all sides of this section.
 Mrs. F. o. Plumn1er and daughter Dorothy are visiting in New Lon don.
 Rev Mir Shock and family o1 New York have moved here and he began his labors here Sunday.
 Miss Lucinda Knight is visiting ir Providence.
 Henry J. Hill remains very feeble and is not able to sit up but little.
 Mrs. Lil1ie Swan of Providence is here looking after the carpenters fin ishing her new house.
 Te1less F. Benway of Bridgeport is visiting at G. c. Spooner's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
HOLLAND COUNTY.
SOUTH COVENTRY
Deatt, in Now York of summsr Rssi.
 dSnt-VSrious Happeninas.

Mrs. Martin L. Higgins of Chester field, Mass., is visiting at the home Of her son. pr. William l.. I1iggins.
 tast Mssi fs MTs I hieegt M.soaaT E HaT99n sociation at her home on Wall street
 Word was received last week of ths death in New York of MT. zachiel who owns bt1ng4loW on Ripley Hill this place, nkar Lake Wangumbaug and who with his family had spent siifiiiners here for Several years. Pneii- rfioilia Is reported as the cause of his
 Hsturnsd from Brooklyn.
 Miss Hattie M Albro returned las, week to Pine Knoll after spending three months with her brother ir Brooklyn; N Y 9n "Wednesday ol
 Ts resulaf r9E lals ieetins H 5f slhas fis W e U. was heid at the home of Mrs. Ma
 Georse BoEue of Salisbury. Conn has been in town this week
 Farms Chinge Hands.
 Patrick Curley has purchased from George B0E11e of Salisbury, forfnerlS of this place. the two farms kfiowr as the Bo9ue farm and the Joseph Col man farm, He has also purchased tho Lyman Gogsewell place on Main sstt.
 Mr. Denison of West Cornwall Conn, arrived here this. week to tax, pOSsessiop of the Merriman farm (thi old Boyf1ton Aomestead); which he ha. purchased, Mir. Merrinan leaves nex week for Florida. Mrs. Merrirnan vii be with relatives in Salem, Mass, dur. ing his absence.
 Alger E.. Day returned on Monda! from New York. where he underwear an opera tion at the Roosevelt hospital
 Rev. Mr. Dix, who has occupied th, pulpit at the Congregational chtifcl for several Siifdays, win preach agaii been received this week of the condi tion of the pastor, Rev. Nestor Light who is still at a private hospital ii Willimafltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
THoMPsoN
Miss Helen cranska lIl-IntSrsstina
 Prosramfns at Grange Meeting.

Mrs. Grace Moves went Monday to Moosup to care for her aunt, Miss Helen Cranska, who is i'll.
 Miss Sarah Munyan, Mrs. Clara Armstrong and F. M. Knight attended the funeral of Charles Baldwin of Worcester last Saturday.
 Open Night at Grange.
 A large company gathered in Chandler's hall to enjoy the open night of the grange Tuesday. Fol lowing is the proEramme: Spring s Awakening, Old Folks at Home and Intermezzo from Cavaleria Rusticana violin solos by Miss May Ross, ac- .companied by Walter E. Dodge o1 Putnam; piano duet. Misses May an6 Mary Ross; lecture, Honors of Pas Centuries, Hon. R. N. Chandler; violiI solos, Largo, Last Rose of Summer Home, Sweet Home, Miss May Ross piano duet, the Misses Ross Refresh. ments were served and grand marcf and social time followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
sT0RRs.
Church Extends Cali to Rev. L.
 Rogers of BufFsIo- -Notss.

- ----
 Rev. Mr. Plumb Of New Haven theo- logical seminary occupied the local pulpit .rn 1a on sunday; s,alE ,,.,.s ,xu. Beach on Tuesday.
 No meeting is to be held next week as several members will be away.
 At a meeting of the church and ec- iclesiastical society, held Wednesday evening. it was voted to call Rev. L.. 0, Rogers of Buffalo, N- r.. to the pas
 Examinatfons have been held this week.
 The winter term of the Connecticut agricultural college closed on Friday, and the students left for their vaca- MT. wright has been engaged as a chemist in the cheese investigations of the experiment station. Mir Wright comes here, from Yale university.
 c. A. Wheeler, lecturer of Quine- baug Pomona and H. D. Edmond, mas joint meeting of Pomonas in Willi- maritic on Thursday. President c. L. Beach was a speaker
 Grange Visitation.
 A party of six from Mansfield grange, No. GA, visited the recently or- ganized grange in Mansfield Center. Monday evening, giving the programme for the lecturers hour, which was in Wheeler. Edward Fitts talked on ths subject, The Dairy Cow; after which Richard Storfs gave some interestfna facts about pruning. MT. Richard re- lated some of his experiences on q large estate. Mrs. Edward Fitts gave 1 TWO short recitations, after which there was a brief talk by J. N. Fitts. The various talks were irlterspersed with selections by the quartette from Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ieTlgp|II6k
Sshools ciSst tor sprins vaeation-
 Various Local Motor.

Rev. Henry Macbeth Of Bethel cele- brafed the Holy Co1nmunion at St. PauPs on Wedpesday rnorninE 1lr. Masbeth isss former rector l; s'gs ol sst. l'
 MISS Tlossh6e sWiisoIl' iiIssvl is teas 'a few friends from W1ndha11 and " 1jfniii n- tic to help celebrate her birthday on Tuesday eveHfne ' as'.ss f sszs sszs sts
 Several Wfndhafn people attended the lecture given by pr Gretifsh in
 Edward Billings is confined to the house with grip
 suppsr in Honor of Miss Little.
 Mrs B. w. Loomis gave a supper on Tuesday evening 1ns honor of MiSs Little of Bro0klyh; N. \. The Kuests we're Miss Little, Miss Mary D. Little, Mrs. !. EsFent0n, Miss Perkine.. Mrs. J. NJ Arnold, Miss Mary FTink and Miss Gertrude Arnold
 Mrs. Lufcus Brown of Norwich was the guest of Miss Ada Larrabee' over Sunday. ss
 Schools closed the 24th for the open ing vacation, reopening Monday,
 Horace Eaton and three sons, who have been i'll with the measles, are all much improved in health.
 Mrs. Henry Harvey, who has been ill with tonsiTitis at Mrs Douglass was able to return home on Wednes- day:
 Mrs. George Cook and children will spend next week in Groton with MT. and Mrs. John Cook.
 Col. and Mrs w. s. Chappell of New London are having the Swastika,. their Summer home here. put in order. and will occupy it about April 1.
 The Misses Bentley of New London are at the Inn.
 The Thread City -Cyclers hadaa ban quet at the Inn: on Thursday
 A. party. of ten young lady clerks from the Boston store in Wif1imantic enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Inn on Sunday, but had an unpleasant walk to South Windhanl, getting pret- ty thoroughly drenched in the rain.
 The subject of Rev. H. c. Grimes sermon tomorrow will be The Prob lem of Temptation, James i:13-14. The c. E.. meeting topic is A Missionary Journey Around the World. Missions in the United States. Isa. Xii: 1-12-
 The c. D. meeting has been omitted for two weeks on account of stormy weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Enjoyasle stsFts lSI65d f.ysasfs ss. z tSft1i..inj f4niAts II Ae4Ssgay
 Public HI5S St6sfeS ls. s E

Public HIletstfss sls.
 ..ls ssszss ss!t g z fas ss:s fs;ss s''ss 'zi zs and nr.. Hassatsa $ sglt Of Nsv;'
 Mr. M sld N Mi. tS nlsfshS5 5 ss1l; 5v. Bowsh TsEe here on Tuesday lod1ins over
 sEsstsptis06 LSsibf.
 The stefs6b bfieof lecture aEiven by ing, entitled A Trip to Faorida. proved mnH entertaining Mr. Keldau Ees ju Florida for 2 lumber of ye4fp. sso he lecture Was sil6tsrspefSS4 With pAono-
 fn sssss sss5ssfseHi sIf Gf sS E sas ess :s The fsrners istfitstie n sos;Se held on Friday, Apfil~7ttf {
 Asadsnnix nHet5risala
 The Rablic s HEf,stef @ $ a 2 sE Xsfs ! slysn s{ sg the acadsfny Aah FffdAy evkIli4k, Ha4sa HaEsa zsth eafl f esS5 ssIs Hof,ls Hsf s g chestfa furnished the music. Ths speakinE was up to tfle uerAl high standard and atfe5ted the Safefdf drill given by Principal E,, R Hall
 % The reE prekrad1s fSs10Ms s.s,u 9Fchsstra ,,;f,
  Braddock. olive A. WHitney: Thofalf and synov. Hjzlmar Boyesen. Esther J, Johnson; storm Chorus; The En- chalted Shirt, Iofin HAY, William H. Richardson; The M6or's HevenEe, Michiewiz, Carrie Barrett; The Lady of Castlenore, T. B. Aldrtch, Maud B. Milligan: De Circus Turkey, Ben King. Sophie R. Barrett; chorus The Minute Men; Fra Luigfs Marriage, Helen Hunt Jackson, Blanche M. Perry: The Walrus and the Carpenter; Lewis Car- roll Gladys c. Sheldon; ofchestfa; .ze- npbiass Defense, William Ware Esther F. Nelson; King Julin and the Abbot of Canterbury. Old Baifade, Helen Per ley; Spinning Chorus: Immortality of Patriotism, James Garfield Carl B Danielson: The Hroofri's Story, A. Co., nan Doyle, Maxfnilian L. Conner; Las ca, Desprez, Dorothy v.* Cox: Cfrisfian Science. Mark Twain, Harris s. May; Lest We Forget. David Starr Jordan, Martin A. Nelson; chorus. Tie Land of Destiny. The senior class honor essay was written by Dorothy V. Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WESTMINSTER
Neal Dow Memorial Exercises Held . by w. c. T. U.-Notes.

The c. F. meeting was omitted last Sunday evening on account of the storm
 meeting in honor Of Neal Dow, the father of prohibition, was held at the parsonage on Monday evening under the auspices of the W. c. T. U Mrs A. 4. Smith, president of the local union. had prepared an excellent pro- gramrne which was as follows: Scrip ture reading by Mrs. A. A. Smith; prayer by Rev. A. A. Smith; recita- tions by Harold Carr, George Carr and Edith Williams; reading on the life and work of Neal Dow by Mrs. Smith, song by Edith Williams, and a brief talk by the pastor. Refresh ments were served by the hostess at the close of the literary programme.
 Mrs Izola Merrifield and Mrs. Bea- trice Clutts returned this week from visit of several weeks in New York city.
 Mrs. Columbus Smith has been i'll with grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BRONX
Aid Society Presents Gifts to Mrs kelogs-Grange Holds Debate Sick Committee Busy

The Ladies' Aid society held a meet Ing in Grange hall. Friday afternoon. with large attendance. and unusual interest After their work was com pleted and business transacted, the vice president, Mrs. Avery A. Stan ton presented the president, Mrs. H. M. Kellogg, a Beautiful quilt which they finished that afternoon, and an envelope of money, tenderly express ing the deep affection of the ladies for her. their regrets at her departure, and good wishes for her future in a new home. It was an entire surprise to Mrs. Kellogg who feelingly expressed her thanks. Her husband, the pastor, was called on and responded, and also humorously described several quilts given by ladies from previous par ishes. Then all sat down to tables laden for q , o'clock tea.
 Debate at Grange.
 The regular meeting of the grange was of unusual interest and numbers. house is more tedious than mans work on the farm was the question for de- bate. The lecturer, Miss Nettie Gal lup, gave a Carefully prepared report of a meeting of the grange lecturers of Connecticut in Hartford recently. An elaborate paper on What, Spare Moments Can Accomplish was read by Mrs. Kellogg. A duet was sung by Mrs. George H. Gallup and Miss Nettie Gallup. which was enthusiastic cally encored. Several reeitations by ladies were also given.
 An unusual number of grangers have been i'll the past winter, keeping the sick committee busy, who have given the sick decorated plates of de- licious fruit and dainties.
 Various Items.
 Albert Gallup and son Raymond of Hartford have visited relatives in the parish
 Mir. and Mrs. Origen Gallup of Pen dieton Hill recently visited the for iner's brother, Byron Gallup, and his sister, Mrs. Avery A. Stanton.
 Mrs. Turner and daughter of Jew cit City have recently visited Mrs. Turner's brother, Benjamin F. Will cox. Mir. Bassett and MT. Benjamin have moved their families from Flat Rock lrto tne teuement of Mr. Stantons on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ASHFORD
Personal Items of General Intsrss

Ralph Poole and George Cheney of Pomfret were in town oyer Sunday.
 Mrs. F. J. Cassidy of Norwich and Miss Nellie Greene of Providence are at MT. Greene's.
 Tim Lynch is working for William
 Mrs. John T. Greene is in Provi= dence.
 William Bates; who has been with l. F. Richards the past four years leaves there April 1st.
 MT. and Mrs. Waiter Greene were fri Willimantic Sunday visiting the lat Mrs. Grant and Miss Adams attended the concert at Warfenviile Sunday morning,