davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
mOrrEKS INNNnu \ rOMN.

Independence. htu. Aus II -
Hnrucs uf srdsshopprrs invaded tnls
OIy today ThUt sat ON th, streets
49, thiOk as leaves u artumu and
covered the walls uf mann store
buildings Tho, are large enough 20
do vast amount of damagc m "a
short time. pld tuucTs say there has
not been such q visitation since the
u1rN DAYS whom hoppors destroyed
tho crops and ate everything oatnhle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
STARVED HERSELF:
RELATIVES GET
THE MONEY
When Mrs. Eliza Christianson
Died Additional Property
Worth $4,000 Was Found
Together With Brothers.


larmIr Wsn. Nug when Mrs
Elizo cErstiunspu dtod u this city
April .F. sh. lcft viii disros.up OF
about t2N,o0o, bat property valued
at s2i.ooo more was lett undivided
clerk ihmsen of tac district court has
discovered four brothers of tho dead
woman named Pflcg"r tn ports.
mouth. ohio. and HlRhVood us. and
has no'ih"d mnm of ths money watt
Hg here. TIE husband of Mrs.
Christ'onsnu di"d before his wife and
Iefy relatives ,u Germany. and tn y
rr. hciuE looked up by th, Gcrrpn
consul re seattle, Washington
Mrs Chrisiianson was so great 4
mis- o. mat sho suffered from sumr u,
bhp necessities tu avoid having tu
spend h'r money Her jewels v.ir
worth several thousaud dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
JAPANESE VOLCANO WCrIVE.


I"kln, japan, Aus. lN.-- Asumh
fama the volcano on tho island of
honAu, is in eruption \ large party
of Foreigners who were stopping al
NmuiNaWu shin e popular resort
near bN, ascendod tho mountain and
nowoSN escaped the fumes from the
orator, Two or three of the party
were Injured by falling stones. Sow
oral Jnpones' students are missing
and 70 IN feared they woro In tho VIZ
cinltv when tho eruption occurred
The volcano has been active three
months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
LIVERPOOL LIITs ~
IlNDI.N nIAnIIG NNIHIn

Liverpool Aug. ls-Thc disprgan-
Station of tho lifp of th, city was
moro complat" today nut sullcn
pulnsccncc has for The moment taken
TIE place ot turbulence that earlier In
ia, Wcok threat med rivil war
Protected hv guards. tno principal
electric power stations where the en-
ploycs have struck. managed To Keep
up steam, volunteers from the busI-
ness CLASSES taking turns iu stocking
the engines Tile shortage or power
however nocossitutcd closing many
works and thus augmented the uum.
hcr of idlp mon and added 90 the
moral distress
tn" suneriug of tn, poorer classes
is widespread. Nil supplies must Dee
conveyed hN military escorts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18

c,,sitatcd th, closing down of q NUM-
bor or rolIicries. thus adding thou.
sands tu the ranks of the idle ones.
SOM, ut the provincial railway
STATS have hccu Su reduced that
clerks are acting Hs nrcmcu and
guards while inspectors are driving
locomotives In many instances case
kcts were of necessity removed from
the trains and taken ~ their dosiinn-
uuus i've automobile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
UNION PACIFIC Is
PREPARING FOR STRIKE
NorLins Hours Reduced aud SHOPS
Nr' Closed la Chry'nnc I,rrN Sat.
ur'lnN
D, r,s"lnE usra,d \. -. I-n.~d w,rel

'N'N'NN', NFu. Nug Us The
Union Paoinc Railroad romp1u, TOE
d'N issued orders chasing down th,
shops at tni~ place all day ".Dry SAT-
urday and also making tbo other i've
DAYS of th week olp1t hour days,
whereas they have hitherto h~cu nine
hour days. This giyos th, men but
furtN hurrs work week "a, cur
'u'mout is thought to ho ono or tht
movements pounding the threatened
-trlk, here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
THIRTY HURT IN A
BIG FOUR WRECK
Trucks of Second Coach Went
Of Track and Train Piled
Up in Ditch, No One Killed
Outright, However.
By E,cning ueraa \. .. L.ssrd wlrrl

Columbus, -. Nug II. Thirty pcr-
sons were injured SOM, -,riu.-'y
today, whom Ws Four train 40. l6.
one OF th. fastest uains ln rn, snr-
vice, was diirhrb urnr the ohio state
hospital for thp Insane
The most severely Injured ar,s
AIRS G. r.. Rough, Dayton back
hurt Miss MINT, Snarp. Dayton,
head cut Mrs Cdlho West. DAYTON.
Jaw hrok,n, Albert produl CIu"u-
natl chef ON diner. hack injured. J..
:, Noe, Columbus engineer. stanley
Dickcrson. Columbus. fireman.
As thy train rounded curve at
Grand NieW avenue crossing tho front
trucks of the second dag coach climb-
"a a switch point ana Tho car was de
rallied. thc other coaches following In
to the ditch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
BIG WOOL SALE IS
MADE IN WILLARD
Two Hundred and Fifty Thou.
sand Pounds Sold Yesterday
by Willard Mercantile Com
pany.

WIIIUr0 \ VI AUH ~" ThC WIZ
lard Mcr.luul, ruumuN yesterday
sold over 2ao.oon pounds ot won't to
eastern buyers. tho sale being one
of th' lursoN rngir sales made here
iu several wears The Vuol win br
shipped to Boston after being secured
iu Alhuquerqu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
sTRIKEttS MD TDiICE
IN HAND 10 uNNu FIGHT

birmingham. England Aug. iN..-
sharp hand to hand fighting between
ih' polio" and strikers occurred here
this forenoon during attempts To- r".
stock the Whulcsalo meat markets.
which ar" practically empty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
INVESTIGATION OF
STEPHENSON TO START
special Commiuec WIN Hold First
sitting in Milwaukee Octohcr Ia
Hear ENidrnCr.
an, ny.nlns msrrla \ y. i.....a WIZ,

washington Aug is The special
senate committee appointed 90 inv.s.
tigoto tho election nf senator stephen
son of Wisconsin decided today O. ht-
Gin hearings IN Milwaukee on October
=. senator lloyhurn of Idaho, chair
man of the committee said report
misht ho rcady soon eftor the regular
session meets In December
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
Despite Gloomy Outlook Early
This Morning, Upper Branch
Puts Through Flood-Smith
Resolution Easily.
PROMPT ACTION
IN HOUSE EXPECTED
1t Is Believed That Nothing
Will Now Stop Immediate
Admission of Both Territor.
les to Union of States.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. lS.--.The
senate late this afternoon pass
ed the Flood Smith statehood
resolution which provides for
the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona to the union. Ari-
zona is required to eliminate
the recall and New Mexico to
vote on the amendment clause
in her constitution.
1t is believed that the house
will pass the resolution with
out delay and il is known that
the resolution is approved by
the president and will be sign
ed promptly.
II is believed now, despite
the pessimistic outlook early
today, that statehood is assur-
ed at this session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
THE FREE LIST BILL
GETS AXE TOO
President Returns Third Mes
sage to House vetoing Meas
ure; Sent From White
House This Afternoon.
On, r,cn,as Herald =. p. Leased w,y.,

Washington Aug President
Taft's third veto message of the spec
ial s, eion disappearing tho Farmers
Free List htll was sent 90 the house
This ,rterupon The bin reached the
White nous, shortly after ten o'clock
today and thc president imm' diat0ly
SEQ O" work 'n tho message The
message WAS short.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
nn, nysaIas Irrala a. y. I....a VIE,


washington. Aus lN.--D,-pitr nn-
iccuons Do, senator Bailey OF Texas.
th' scuut" to-day took zap tho Arizona
Now Mexico statehood resolution
Tho Done.usu- Yf opinion is thJt "It
laoks dark for statehood 40 thi. srs-
sion.
u is conceded that senator Raicy
ana few determined democrats
could prevent action loo th" nate. In
me house tho democrats are diviaod
some "i thom want 600 vote on the
question of passing the original bnl
over 'h" presidents veto. white other.
feel that such 90 program should be-
abandoned 800 favor of vote on the
Flood smith resolution Majority
Leader Underwood is Inclined not Ia
p"rmit the recording OF ID division hut
should IA" senate p1ss the Flood
smith resolution first t b. possible
mat m" house then would vote ON
the srn1tc m'osur, leaving the st1te-
mood vote on the Speakers table.
senator Bale, declared D.. would
cos. 'uzoc. p'ru t1o lrcas Doing tbc
not nhhuster against the resolution
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Pinkenburg, Miss Hattie Stevens, Miss Jamie Man waring.
 MT. and Mrs. William B. Ives of Meriden arrived in the village Wednee- Gay and are guests at the Mantle house.
 Gurdon B Coates, of New York, a travelling salesman, was the guest of Mrs. Coates in Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday,.
 w. L. Dris-cn of Waterford was in the village Wednesday.
 Col. Nj. J. Wise of Hartford was in Mantle Tuesday and went with Care taker R. c. Beckwith to the camp ground to estimate the damage done the buildings during the gale Sunday evening. R. c. Beckwith and assist making repalrs to the property.
 w. B. Rowe of New Haven was in the village Tuesday.
 Pine Grove Items.
 Mir and Mrs. R. E. s. Washburn, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Tubbs, Miss Ruth Tubbs, MT. and Mrs. Whitaker of Norwich were at the WashburR cot tage in Center street Sunday.
 Charles F. Chittenden of New Lon don was at his cottage in Main street Sunday
 Mrs E. E. Darrow and Mrs R. l.. Manwaring were visitors in the Grove Sunday They are spending the winter in Mantle.
 Mrs. Charlotte A. West made a short visit to her cottage on the Bluffs Wed nesday and left for Boston to spend the winter with rela tives.
 Dr. George NJ. Barrett, who took the contract to shingle the pavilion, has finished his work
 Joseph W. Hill is suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs. N w. Rogers of Wells street is planning a visit to Hartford shortly.
 Miss S. F. Greenleaf is visiting rel atives at New Milford.
 J. H. Allen. bookkeeper at Provi- dence for the Worcester division of the New Haven road, made a short visit Sunday to his mother Mrs. s. o. Harrington, who is critically i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
GALES FERRY
Worlds Temperance Sunday Observed Meeting of Home Missionary So- ciety-Briefs and Personals.

Worlds Temperance day was ob- served at the session of the NJ. E.. Sunday school with a special program of readings, ss illustrations of tenn perance truths, and solos by the Misses Ruth Lawson and Doris Main at the close of the lesson study
 At the morning service or Sunday the cause of Education was presented by the pastor. Rev. c. Wilson Harri- son; the annual collection for this work was taken.
 Mrs. William Brooks of Hartford spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish.
 Tracy Smith and his sister, Miss Mabel Smith. were attendants from the Ferry at the supper and sale given by Ledyard grange at Lodyard Cen ter Friday evening of last week.
 Mrs. Fred Richards and her daugh- ter. Miss Evelyn Richards of Nor wich. were callers in the village Satur- day.
 on the Davis Iroperty in the village by 9 Norwich contractor.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee of North Haven visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, over the Sabbath
 Mrs. Millie Street returned to Palm ertown Monday, having been a week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Latham Smith.
 Mrs. Curtis Gates and little daugh-
 
 and Mrs. Ruddock of New London were recent guests for the day of Mrs. Gates parents, MT. and Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins.
 Mrs. William Fairfield was a visitor one day last week with her daughter in Westerly.
 Home Missionary Meeting.
 Mormons: Immigrants: Our Missiuu- aries, were the subjects considered at the meeting of the local auxiliary 2f the Womans Home Missionary so- ciety of the M. E.. church Tuesday aft ernoon when the society was enter tained by Mrs. Harmon Perkins. A reading, Suggestions on Immigration, was given by Mrs. Thomas Latham, and a paper, Mormonism and Immi- grafton Problems. DIV Sister E,nIna Harrison. Miss Sarah Latimer and Mrs. Latham followed with Tea lings on Our Missionary and Reddy's Coun- try. Sister Harrison was elected delegate to attend the district meet ing at Moosup Thursday. At the close cf the business session a social hour with refreshm ents was enjoyed by the members. there being an attendance Of twelve. Mrs. Richard Latimer will entertain the auxiliary at the newt SeSSiCn in December.
 News in General.
 Misses Mabel and Edna Day of BrewsIers Neck were callers on Rev. and Mrs. Harrison at the parsonage on Saturday.
 Coroner and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich spent Sunday at Redfern. A party from AIlyns Point attended dance at the home of Giles Bailey or the Center Groton road on Friday evening of last week. MT. and Mrs. Minor MoXley of Long Cove entertained as guests for the day recently Mrs. Fred Turner of the Cove district with Mrs Charles IT. Ccmstock and Mrs. Latham Smith of the Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
OLD MYSTIC
Variety Supper Clears $25-Surprise Party for Master Charles Tinker w. c. T. U. Essay Prizes.

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- list church served variety supper in the church parlors Wednesday from 6 tV 10 D. m. There was a large attend 2nce of patrons from Old Mystic Mys- tc, Noank, Center GrOton and Ledyard. The proceeds, amounting to S25, will be used to purchase coal for the church.
 Given Surprise Party.
 Master Charles Tinker was given a surprise rarty on recent evening by the following young friends Misses Rachel Avery, Prudence Mitchell, Jes- sic Gardner, Nellie Brooks Christine Brown, Annie Hope, Sarah Adamson Flora Ingram, Elizabeth Gardner and Masters Raymond .O'Neil, Russell Sparks, Walter Crook, Alden Wilcox, Harold Mitchell, Willie Hope. Horace sey, Abran Player, Arthur Desfosset The house was effectively decorated Refreshments were served during the evening.
 United Workers Meet.
 tThe United Workers of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George G. Weller.
 Mrs. William D. Harris of New Lon don delightfully."- entertained Wednes- day Miss Gertrude W. Chapman and Mrs. Sidney Siswick of Old Mystic and Mrs. Robert Watrous of Mystic.
 w. c. T. U. Offers Prizes.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Old Mystic has offered prizes highest room in the Old Mystic gram mar school for the best composition on The Cigarette.
 Rev. H. Anderson of Sterling, who occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. was entertained at the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
MONTVILLE
Teachers Reception-Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D., Heard at Baptist Church Play Being Rehearsed.

A teachers meeting was held in Pal nner Memorial hall Friday afternoon o1 last wek, Supervisor Wheeler being III charge.
 Rev. pr. Coats at Baptist Church.
 Sunday at the Union Baptist church Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford. superintendent of State Missions. preached in the morning to about 100 people from the text, For me to live is Christ There was d large number at the Bible school at 12- The Christian Endeavor and preaching services were merged into one service, beginning at . Professor andM IFS. Fred Spencer played the opening selection, which was Professor Spencer's own compost ton, and was much enjoyed One hun dred and two were present to listen to Dr. Coats again, as he discoursed from the subject. UttermoSt Salvation. Miss Gertrude Olson sang in sweet and sym. pathetic voice the solo. Just For To- day Mrs. George c. Chappell was ac- companist. Dr. Coats inspired all to better living by his earnest, scriptural and soul stirring sermons. The Chris tian Endeavor business meeting was held at the close in the chapel, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, president, in charge. Vera Burgess, Gladys Carlton, Amy Berg man. Ruth Bergman, Fred Church and Aubrey Miner became active members of the society. Andrew Rosenlund's name was presented for associate membership by Miss Susie Wood of the lookout committee
 Martial Music Rehearsed.
 The MontviIle Fife and Drum corps held their regeular rehearsal in their room Monday night. The young men are making good progress.
 Noted About Town.
 Dr. A. B. Coats Of Hartford is ex- pected to speak before the Agoga and Baraca classes and their friends in December.
 Misses Maud Wood and Gertrude Rogers spent Sunday at their home here.
 Albion Holmes of Hamburg was the guest of Deacon and Mrs. E. s. Henry Sunday.
 Rehearsing Play.
 The Friday Night club held re- hearsal of their play at Palmer Me rnoriai hall Monday evening.
 The church membership training class held their second meeting at the parsonage Friday evening of last week.
 Deacon Edwin 8. Henry, John F. Brown, c. A. Chapman. Misses Nellie and Florence Chapman attended the afternoon services at the Chesterfield Baptist church Sunday. Dr. A. B. Coats was the preacher. pr. Coats was entertained by Mir. and Mrs. John F. Brown
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Patton were in Norwich Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

dent last Monday, getting his thumb and portion of his right hand in a ft ddere cutter The thumb and upper part of the hand were badly mangled. Dr. Danielson dressed the wound.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager has lately been visiting friends in Rhode Island.
 MT. and Mrs Charles A Lewis of Oakland, Cal, were guests of pr. and Mrs. Danielson for the week end.
 Mrs. Mary Brown has returned rom Stonington, where she has been spend ing several weeks She is leaving to- day to be the guest of her sister in
 Miss Sophie Dolbeare is leaving to- day for visit with relatives in Mas sa achusetts.
 Louis Aben has been the guest of his mother, Mrs J. P. Abell.
 Charles Meech, who has been i'll for some time. seems to be gaining.
 Lyman Pitcher and sons, David and Charles. are preparing the cellar for new barn to be built in the spring
 Church Notes.
 In spite of the threatening weather two visitors from the Hebron c. E.. Mrs. Clark and Miss Gardner, visited lebanon Congregational Christian En- Geavor society last Sunday evening Lebanon c. E. is to visit Hebron c. E. Dec 10
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day with Mrs. Fred Wadley-
 At the Congregational church last Sunday morning Miss Ellen Hunting ton was elected delegate to the state conference at Danbury Nov 21 and 22.
 Last Wednesday evening at the mid week service the hour was given to report by Mrs. Roy Tucker on the state Sunday school convention It Bridge pert A discussion on Sunday school problems and work followed
 At the Congrega tional church tomor- row morning the annual offering for the work of the American Board will be taken. The pastor, Rev F. B. Smith, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham.
 Harvest Supper.
 A harvest supper was served by the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church Friday evening, followed by a radiopticon mystery. This proved to be the throwing upon. the screen of a number of photograph of well known townspeopie taken
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
HAMBURG
Events of Week-Nctes and Person.
 als of Local Interest.

Mrs. J. G. Ely and daughter Rose mary visited MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Sterling of Windsor Locks hast week.
 Mrs Edwin lick and daughter of Vernon visiter her mother, Mrs Palm CT, the past week. ~
 Miss Eliza Martin has returned from Barker. N. Y. where she spent the summer.
 Stanley Davis was in Salem last week for a few days on business.
 Miss Violet Olson was a caller in Old Lyme last Monday.
 Miss Daphne Ely went to Hartford the first of the week.
 The Literary circle was well at tended last week.
 r. A. LaPlace was in Hartford on business last Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 MT. end Mrs. James Lord spent Sun day in Suffield with their son.
 Miss Christine Beebe is Iuite i'll at her home in Old Hamburg.
 Monroe Slate w3s a Middletown vis- itor last Tuesday,
 John Tiffany suffered a painful in- jury to his foot last Wednesday by a large stone falling on it.
 A teachers meeting was held at the Sterling City schoolhouse last Tues day. Supervisor D. A. Kenney of Mt. Carmel was present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WINDHAM COUNTY
DAYVlLLE
Minor Happenings of the Wesk-Psr-
 sonal Items.

MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett are spending the week end with MT. and Mrs. William Way of East Glaston- bury.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. w. J. Reynolds Wednesday aft ernoon.
 MT. and Mrs. George Benoit have tho sympathy of friends in the death of their little son, Eddie.
 Mrs. Charles Russell spent last week in Worcester, the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Marble.
 Miss Hazel Smith was entertained by Wauregan friends Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Downs had with them for the week end Harold Young of Long Island.
 Miss Jane Cairns, who has been with George Mitchell for several weeks, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bidwell spent Sunday at Frank l.. Woodards on Lincoln avenue, Norwich.
 Detroit Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Commins are visiting MT. .Commin's mother in De- troit Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clemona spent the week end in Eastford.
 Mrs. D. A. Undson of Long Island A@ visiting Mrs. Lewis Downs.
 Mrs. Harry Snow of New York has been visiting Mrs. O. Street.
 Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Russell, Miss Cogswell and Mrs. Bidwell attended the D. A. R. meeting at the chapter home of the saciety Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18

home of MT. and Mrs. William D. Beckwith.
 MT and Mrs. William D. Harris and Charles Root of New London were and daughter, Miss Gertrude w. Chap man.
 Briefs and Personals. Miss Grace Denison Wheeler of the Road society was calling Monday on her aunt. Mrs. Jane H. Deane, of Main The w. c. T. U. met Friday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Jane H. Dean.
 Mrs Alpheus H. sehoonover of Elm hurst left Tuesday for Newark. N. J., where she will be the guest for two weeks of her brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Abram Schoonover. MT. and Mrs. James Paul Brown and son, Master Elwood, of Noank, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere.
 Miss Marian Brown of Westerly is the guest of Miss Nora Massey.
 Harry Thrall has returned to Win sted after Q visit over Sunday to Mrs. H Tyler Broad and daughter. Miss Ruth Broad.
 Gr2ton and Mir. and Mrs. Allen Avery and Miss Walker of Mystic were Sun day guests of Mir. and Mrs. Abel H. Hinckley.
 Mrs. E. FislSe Brewster. Mrs. George Johnson of Mystic and Miss Phoebe Wilcox Of Noank were Sunday callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred P Brown.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Allen of Stonington were calling on Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Della Kenyon.
 Miss Marian Davis has returned to New Britain after a weeks visit to Miss MadiIla Watrous.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Hoxie was an over Sunday guest of Norwich relatives.
 Carl Hammond of Stonington bor- ough was an over Sunday guest of his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Desley.
 Miss Ca1lie T. Chapman has returned home after a lengthy stay with re1a- tives in Colchester and Mystic
 MT. and Mrs Thomas have returned to New Hampshire after a visit to their Spn-fn-1aw and daughter MT and Mrs Ellery Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
WATERFORD
Birthday Party-Jordan Lodge CeIe-
 brates Sixteenth Anniversary.

MT and Mrs. Allen Young, MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Young, Mrs c. NJ. Edwards, Mrs. B. Frank Sv aney at tended a birthday party at Mrs Lu- eretia Mason's last Friday.
 Mrs. Clyde J. Hogan entertained tho Young Peoples Missionary society or Monday evening.
 CsiehrAted Anniversary.
 Herbert Hancock has removed from his Spithead hone to a place in New London near his work. He is in the employ of the cotton gin company
 Horace Peabody has moved from Granfteville to Jordan.
 Jordan lodge, No. 2ess N. E. o. P, met in A. O. U. w. hall Monday and celebrated the iodge's sixteenth anni- Versary. The supreme secretary, D. P. Frye of Boston and Grand Warden Waylend of New Haven were present Solos and recitations were on the pro zraxnme and a fine supper was serv- ed.
 Rev. Brewer Eoardnaan is busy mak- ing pastoral calls among the Baptist cfzurcA peoplA