davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Why Taft Sticks to Ballinser

James Hay. Jr., in Leslie's.
 One of the greatest instances of the working qualities of the Taft backbone was his conduct in regard to Richard A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, who has been under attack practically ever since his administration began. MT. Bal finger, declaring his innocence of all wrong doing. realized, nevertheless, that the hue and cry against him might hurt MT. Taft politically. Consequently he told the President he would resign his posi- ton in the cabinet
 You will do no such thing" replied MT. Taft. T have investigated this mat ter and know you are innocent. You will stay in the cabinet"
 Since then treemndous pressure has been brought to bear on the President for MT. Ballingers dismissal, but the whole storm has broken like spray on the rocks. At every intimation that Ballinger should be forced out of the cabinet, the Taft smile has faded into obi' 'rn
 bone has been the only speaking charac- ter on the scene. Incidentally it has al- ways spoken strong lines and enunciated them with striking distinctness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

well known, and that she would not be adverse to stirring up trouble in that part of the world may be safely assumed. It would be bold game. of course, but not holder than Emperor Williams course in Morocco a few years ago, which came very close to precipitatng war between Germany and France. Germany is deter mined that she is going to have voice in near eastern affairs after this, and she is laying her plans accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

Crawford of Cloverhill. The Paisley Bells have been owned 300 years by the city of Paisley, and so highly are they prized that the town council would agree to lend them for the exhibition at Glasgow only on condition that insurance policies first be obtained covering loss by fire or theft for s10,000 The larger of the Pais- the town council for 1908, when it was concluded that one silver bell we made of four ounce weight with all diligence for one horse race yearly" Lengthy de- tails are found in the council records rel ative to the management of the race, even to the weighing in of the jockeys.
 The Lanark Bell is older than either of the Paisley trophies It bears no date, but antiquarians have ascertained from monograms and other marks that 1t was made in 1597 It is four inches high, ex- elusive of the circular wire handles.
 For a longo time it was believed that the prize given by King William, the Lion. in the eleventh century. was the
 Identical of old bell of Lanark, but this tradition has been exploded. Bells are, however, believed to have been the earliest prizes given for horse races, cock fights and other sporting events in Scot land and England. In copy of the roll of purchases made for tournament at Windsor park, in 1276, 800 little bells were probably worn in collars around the neck, like sleigh bells of the present day. The racing bell of later period das tied on the forehead of the winning horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Value 0f Proximity

Value of Proximity From the Chicago ecord-Herald Do you believe in Santa Claus, littl boy?"
 How long is 1t till Christmas?' "Only about three weeks" Fletcher life I do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
THIS ILLUSTRATES
THE $4.0O BOOK

Based upon Noah Web
ster's Dictionary, revised
and brought Up to Date in
accordance with the most re-
cent eminent English and
American authorities on
spelling, pronunciation and
definition, and especially de-
signed to meet the popular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

demand for the convenient,
complete and reliable Die
tionary. 1t contains all the
words Of the English Ian
guage that are not peculiar
ly appropriate to a Diction-
airy of technical terms; it
gives the Spelling and Pro-
nunciation of Plurals and in
dicates the use of capital and
small letters in writing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

every word in the vocabu-
larry; it gives the Past Tense
and Participles of all verbs
not regularly formed by the
addition Of d, ed, and ing;
the Pronunciation of each
word is plainly indicated by
phonetic spelling; the Def
nltions, comprehensive, yet
concise, are accurate and re-
liable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31
That Reads
THE WORLD.
PRESENTATION

The results Of good fortune is the
knowledge Of good English. AT
HOME OR ABROAD one should
have this protection and knowledge.
Go where YOU will, into the depths
Of ignorance or the height Of educa-
ton and you viii find yourself III
need at all times of that one great
fortune. and that is a handy reference
guide Of the correct English lam
guage. Confusion of mind to quick
answer is the cause Of a great deal
Of embarrassment amongst all classes
Of people.
There is only one enlightenment to
the correct and true path of knowl-
edge, and that is through the WEB
STER'S NEW STANDARD DIG
TIONARY ILLUSTRATED "a
book that no family, student or bus
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The World offers to help you along
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-31

Is exactly the same as the
$500 book. except in The
style of binding-which IL
In half leather. with olive
edges. and square corners.
Sly consecutive Dictionary
Coupons and the. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Windham County
WOODSTOCK
Congregational Sunday School Elects
Officers-PersonaI Items.

Louis Lindeman is drilling a well on
the Alfred Childs place
Election of Officers.
The Congregational Sunday school
held the annual election of officers last
Sunday. Rev. G.. F. Waters was chosen
superintendent; b. r. Ritch. assistant
superintendent; Miss Louise Howard.
secretary, treasurer and librarian. Miss
Mary Perley and E. r. Hall were elect
ed Sunday school committee.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. E. R. Hall on Wednes
Gay afternoon
Annual Meeting of Agricultural Society
The annual meeting of the Wood
stock Agricultural society was held
Saturday. H. o. Preston of Putnam
was elected president: Oscar Munyan
CT Thompson, vice president The re-
r1asncel o. the officers were the same
last year
H. T. Child has started to build his
new barn.
Gardner Richardson has undergone
an operation fol appendicitis in a New
: DIRK hospital.
James Sh. pard has been spending
his vacation in Providence
Mrs ! ]. Williamson has returned
from Springfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
EAST WOODSTOCK
Missionary Society Meets at the Par
sonaGe.

Marcus Whitney has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis YeLter and call
ing on his friends in this locality. Mr.
Whitney has been for year past with
relatives in North Attleboro.
Mr.. anG Mrs. N. Il. White entertained
few friends on Saturday evening, 1t
Icing 3Ir- Whites birthday.
Carl Morse is in Hartford in the
employ of a typewriter company.
Mrs Jane Perry is visiting her son,
Henry j. Potter. I'd, and family in
Mrs II. 3. Corning is entertaining
her sister, Mrs Francis Butler. OF
Charles City. Ia. and her niece. Mrs,
IGa Haverly, of Minneapolis.
Report from Norwich Meeting.
Mrs t. a Turner entertained the
missionary circle at the parsonage ON
Wednesday afternoon. about 40 being
present Miss Pratt conducted the de-
votional exercises. Mrs. J. NJ. Paine
gave an interesting report of the re-
cent missionary convention in Nor
witch. Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve present
ed the programme. Buddhism was the
topic She was assisted by Mrs. Ezra
May and Mrs. e. Bixby- The hostess
served tea. sandwiches and waters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
Christmas Cantat1.
EASTeORD
Sale and Chicken Pie Sunoer-Recent
Guests in Local Homes.

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
od1st church gave sale and chicken
pie supper in the vestry last Friday
evening, Dec. Sth. They Melted 500.
There was a large number present
from out of town, including visitors
from Union and Woodstock. The lit
erary and musical exercises consisted
of the following programmes: Violin
solo, by Rev. j. r. Miller, organ ac-
compartment by Miss Amy Miller. both
of West Thompson; singing, North
Ashford quartette; solo. Miss Olive
Higgins; recitation, Miss Minnie
Jones; singing. North Ashford quar-
tette; reading, Miss Alice ]. Carpenter;
solo, Miss Olive Higgins; singing, by
quartette: solo, Miss Grace Lawton,
remarks by the pastor. Rev. A. III.
Mr. and Mrs Welcome A. Davis
have entertained recently their daugh-
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
White. little son and daughter. of
Miss Amy Miller of West Thompson
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Y. Clark last Saturday Charles w.
Clark and Miss Amy Miller spent last
Newton MINISTRIES of Boston gave an
entertainment at the chapel Wednes-
day evening under the auspices of the
Mems club.
tanned a few days last week the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lillian Miller, of
Union, and Mrs. Frank Dickey of
Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slye and son
Bert of Pomfret were calling on friends
here last week. The two last attended
The Methodist social last Friday even
ing
Alfred West and son Ralph visited
in Webster and Thomson recently
Four Generations at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Tatem had fou
generations seated at their dinner ta-
BILE on Wednesday,. the 9Th. J. b.
Tstem of Putnam was one of the num-
Der. He made the trip In his automo-
bile.
c. z. Pratt of Putnam, supervisor of
schools in this place. visited the village
schools on the 7th-
1t is reported that Mrs. Mary Hine
is seriously Ill at Albert Hammond's
home in Woodstock Valley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
HAMBURG
Relatives in Town TO Attend Funeral
Of Mrs Beckvxith-EIection at the
Grange

Miss Violet Olsen and sister were
Deep River visitors over Sunday.
Mrs Mary Bill and Miss Carrie Bin
attended the Christmas sale at North
Lyme Tuesday afternoon
Miss Daphne Ely went to Princeton
last Thursday TO visit her aunt, Mrs.
L c Richardson
Charles Lester of Norwich and James
Lester OF Hartford were in town last
Friday TO attend the funeral OF their
aunt, Mrs. Beckvith-
Mrs James Lord and Roscoe Jewet
visited friends in Hartford the past
wesk-
Miss Clara BoIlman was the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Jewett the
first OF the week
Mrs Bsgelow il I'll at her home in
Old Hamburg
Paul Reynolds Is home for a vaca-
ton from his school in New Hamp-
shire
Mrs Charles Chappell and Miss
Monica Jones have returned from a
visit to Boston
Grange Election
Lyme Grange elected officers at their
last meeting, Dec It'll Deputy Davis of
Niddletown was present and inspect
ed the grange At the next meeting
the programme will be presented by
Miss Maria Harding.
Ray Harding took a crowd of young
people on q strawride Tuesday even
ing TO attend the Christmas sale at
North Lyme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
SHUNoc
Ashaway Preacher at Local Church.
Many Attend Rathbun Auction

The Rev. H. o. Van Horn of Ash
away, r. L, spoke in the Second Bap-
fist church Sunday. There was a large
attendance.
The fine December weather has been
highly appreciated
Auction at Rathbun Place.
Local farmers attended the auction
Tuesday at the William A. Rathbun
place, in North Stonington. G. a. Pen
dleton was the auctioneer- Mr. and
Mrs. Rathhun are to make their home
In Westerly.
Richard Wheeler and daughter, Miss
Ella. attended the burial of Mrs. Henry
Tyler at Elm Grove cemetery Mystic.
Mrs. Tyler was a cousin of Mr.. Wheel
er.
Mrs. d. S. Guile of Ashwfllett was
the guest Sunday of Miss Eva z.
Brown.
K. b. James and family spent Sun
day with friends at Laurel Glen.
s. p. White is critically i'll.
Arthur Cote will move to the Henry
O. Stanton place in a few days.
Ezekiel James. who has been the
guest OF his Son., E. B. James, return
ed to his home at Pachaug Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
WATERFORD
Local Guests at New London Golden
Wedding-Fine for Shooting Part
ridges

AT the 50th anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Win
slow of New London. the following
from Waterford We're present: Capt
and Mrs c. NJ. Edwards; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edwards; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edwards, Jr., and Allen,
their son; Capt. and Mrs. Alec Ed
wards and daughters, Agnes and Net
tie Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young.
Capt. and Mrs Ira Edwards and
daughters, Laura. Elsie and June
F. ]. Shelley was an over Sunday
guest at Buena Vista.
Expensive Hunting.
young man in town had to pay
SIC in town court for shooting Hun
garian partridges out of season.
Rev. Welcome z. Bates was Wis
itor at A O. Daniels the first of the
week.
Mrs Abbie Miner was at her Pleas
ure beach cottage Monday for brief
stay.
Mrs. James 3. Rathburn of Noank
has returned home after visit at
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miners,
Mrs CLYDE j. Hogan was a city Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary A Littlefeld and Mrs
Owen c. Williams were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Miss Ida Howard of GranitevilIe was
at Buena Vista Wednesday,
William Williams and Newton Bee
be have wood chopping contract for
Albert S. Brainard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Rose of Jor-
Manchester, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Finley, also
at Hartford, the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. c. c. Prentiss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
DAYVlLLE
Happenings of the Week-Meetfng OF
Ladies' Aid Society.

Mrs. W. E. LaBelle was in Hartford
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Stokes left Thursday for
visit to New Jersey friends.
Mrs A e. Darling is spending the
winter with Jersey City friends.
Mrs J. r. Blanchard Is in Providence
for sevecaf weeks
Miss Jane Champ1ain is at Mrs
Mary D. Stokes.
Mrs. Ellen Williams is spending a
few weeks with her son, George VII
Hams.
The Ladies' Aid society met wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Jabez Brown.
Mrs n. L. Greig spent the week end
in Hanover
Miss Mildred Henderson visited at
Westerly for the week end
Miss Ann Thompson. Who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks, was calling on friends in the
village on Monday.
Mrs. @. A Russell spent Friday in
Hartford.
Mrs w E. LaBelle was in Hartford
on Tuesday.
Recent Accidents.
Oswald Street, who had his foot
seveerly injured, is able to be at his
Office.
Miss Kate Corcoran was severely
hurt by a shuttle hitting her on her
forehead Thursday.
Ralph Tucker ended his duties for
the Assawauga company on Saturday,
and has returned to Allentown, r. I.
DR.. McCurdy is living at the home
of Mrs. A e. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hunt are in
one of the Rawson houses.
w. E. LaBelle spent Tuesday in Bos-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Riley, who has been
at her home the last few days, return
ed to Central Village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
EASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
OLD MYSTIC
Successful Holiday saIe-Sterling Pas
tor Accepts Call to Baptist Church
Personal Items

The Baptist Ladies Aid society held
it's annual sale of domestic and fancy
articles, aprons, mysteries and home
made candy Wednesday evening A
New England supper was served from
6 to D. M There was a very large
patronage, being being present from
Stonington, Mystic. Center Groton,Led-
yard, Poquetanuck and Old Mystic
The proceeds. amounting to about $50,
will be used for church expenses.
w. c. r. U. Meeting. "
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union met Friday at $50 D. m. at the
home of Mrs Jane H. Dean, in Main
street
Delegations were present from the
Baptist church at Groton Heights, Po-
quonock Bridge, Mystic, Stonington.
and North Stonington to hold a special
prayer service with the people OF the
Baptist church Friday evening.
Call Accepted.
Rev. Henry E. Anderson of Sterling,
CT, has accepted the call TO the pastor
ate icf the Baptist church, Old Mystic,
to Assume the duties of the pastorate
July z. 1912.
Weishty Pigs.
Elisha c. Davis had a 10 months old
pig butchered a few days ago which
weighed 3S7 pounds. Augustus Lam
bert had one of the same age killed
about the same time, which tipped the
scales at $50 pounds.
Postoffice Moved.
Miss Lucy Annette Tourtee. the new
postmaster. assumed the duties of the
office Dec. II. The postoffice and all
belongings thereof have been moved
from Calvin FL. Hoxie's store to the
Hinckley building in Main street, where
ex-Postmaster Hinckley served for a
long term of years.
General News.
The Baptist Sunday school has be-
gun rehearsals for their Christmas con-
cert.
J. Brenton Copp is spending this
week in Boston
Mr.. Sutt,h, a student at Wesleyan
university occupied the pulpit Of the
Methods Episcopal church Sunday, in
liam B. Cornish.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin H Hoxie were
Sunday guests of relatives in Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Crumb
left Wednesday for New London, where
they will spend the winter months with
their son-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. e. C.
Chapman.
Rev George H Miner, D. D., of Mys-
tic, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church last Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs, Joseph Desley and Miss Huldah
Desley were recent guests of Mrs.
Charles Root of New London
Mrs Isabel Neil has returned home,
after two months visit to her son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs Frank
E. Gates of Providence.
Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs. VII
liam York of Westerly were recent
guests of Mrs ID. Frank Wheeler.
Mrs John E. sponord OF Brooklyn.
N Y, Is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Edwin Stapelyn.
Mrs. John H COpp has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Billings
Brown OF Groton Heights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
PENDLETOn HILL
Church Services Omitted - Personal
Mention.

There were no services Sunday morn
ing on account OF the death of Rev.
MI Matthswson's etepmother.
Miss H Elizabeth Congdon spent
Sunday at her home in Laurel Glenn.
A number from here attended the
entertainment at Laurel Glen Saturday
evening. all having q good time.
Dwight Miner and grandfa her. Eras-
tus Parks. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Eugene CongdOn at their new
home In Laurel Glen.
Mrs Charles Hinald of North Ston-
inston Is spending 4 week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Thompson.
Mr. Chapman, who has been
seriously I'll, 10 somewhat better.
Miss Mamie Brown of Coggswell
street Westerly, has returned home
after spending several days at Hickory
farm
Mrs Harris Boardman and two chill
dren. accompanied by Avery Chapman
were IN Clarkss Falls Sunday
MtsS Bertha Lewis OF Voluntown was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
NORTH LYME
Mrs. n. n. Hoffman Returns to West
virginia-PersonaI Notes.

Rev. Francis Purvfs spent a few
days in New York city this week
Miss Emily Stark spent Saturday in
Middletown.
Mrs. H. H. Hoffman. who has been
visiting at G. Fl. Strong's the past
two months. left for her home in
Huntington. w. Va. on Monday.
The social held at Edward Webber's
Tuesday was a decided success
There was a large crowd and a fine
time was enjoyed.
M J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mr.
and Mrs. N. s. Strong. Harry Clark
and William Stark attended the @. 2.
union service held in Hamburg Sun
day evening.
Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. H
A. Rogers in Salem over Sunday
Mrs. William Sisson and Mrs. N s.
Strong were Middletown visitors on
Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
WINDHAM
Birthday Party for Mlases Richmond
Various Items Of Local Interest.


Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Richmond --9ve "a
Iarty on tuesday evening to celebrate
tho birthdays OF their three daEEhters
hmnna, aged .. Vera. aged 3. and Ar
occurring this week. There were ri
guests present, who spent q very en-
5oyable evening. The orchestra cor
Quoted by II. T. Hart, OF which Everett
Richmond is a member, played a mum
Der or selections during the evening.
one or the guests was the little girls
t-great-aunt, Miss Althea Parrish.
aged "a. Sandwiches, coffee and calra,
including a big birthday cake with d2
candles, were served.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. George Challenger is visiting
friends in Boston for ten days.
Miss Helen Larrabee has been the
guest OF Miss Cornelia Thompson and
Miss Annie Stiles in wallimantio this
eek.
The annual Christmas tree and sup
per of the CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY
school will be held next Friday even
ing Harris orchestra win furnish the
music.
Mrs. Horace Eaton returned Wed
nesdhy from "a weeks visit IN Boston
and A1illbury, Mass.
Tho body Of Mrs Phebe Boss Arnold
OF Willimantic was brought here for
burial on Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold lived
In Windham many years before NOV
ing to Willinis ntie about one and one
half years ago. She leaves two soma.
Mason OF Wlliimantic and Frank who
enlisted In the navy about two months
ago.
The chapel was Allied Sunday even
ing at the union meeting OF the North
Windhani and Windham Q. n. societies
about 20 being present from North
Windham. Miss Grace Bates was the
leader.
Miss Lucy Gelston and @. Arthur
Keeney were in East Haddam ON Tues
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and son
of New York are IN town for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur williams have
returned from Groton.
Tho topic for the G. 70. nesting to
morrow is Missions in the West Indies
Leader. Rev. H. G. Grimes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
ASHWILLETT

Arthur Morgan has purchased the
house owned by Otis Nicols. near Wy
asSup Lake.
Ingalls's mill is soon to move to the
Bromley wood lot at Northwest Cor
ner.
Mrs. A A. Morgan was IN Norwich
Nathan fsI, Morgan Of Ledyard is Wis
iting his brother. A. A. Morgan, for a
few days
Oscar Dugas and family of GIasgo
were callers here Tuesday.
George Whipple and John Gardner
of Voluntown were callers here Sunday
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
New London County
LEDYARD
Deer Damage Dr.. Graves Second Or
ohard-First Loss s28o-Farmers
improve Mild Weather.


The selectrnen have appointed Jo-
seph A Clark TO take the personal
enrolment tax for the town of Led
yard Mr. Clark was the enroller last
year.
Deer Damage Orchard
wild deer are doing deal of dam
age IN TOWN this year. Dr. c. B.
Graves of New London who owns the
Larrzbee farm. has had damage done
20 the amount OF $3.50, this sum being
awarded by the game commissioners
and appraisers appointed by the select
men During the pas week wild deer
have destroyed another orchard belong
ing TO DR.. Graves. and other apprais
ers have been sent to ascertain the
damage
Cottage Meetings.
Rev y E Pr1ndIe held a prayer
meeting at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred ]. Clark on Monday even
ing. about % attending. The next
prayer meeting will be held at the res
idence Of John r Weiman on Tuesday
evening
Charles e Maynard and Joseph A.
Clark have purchased a new engine to
saw wood and cut fodder.
Of the nice winter weather and have
done much blowing and carted 3iit
manure, which win save extra spring
work
Miss Ida Carpenter ss the guest of
1<r. and Mrs Alfred J. Clark
Miss Ruth Seller, who has been
threatened with pneumonia, Is recover
ing
At Backus Hospital.
Elijah Babcock was admitted to the
Backus hospital on Wednesday for an
operation for appendicitis
Mrs John NJ Gray was an over Sun
day guest of her daughter. Mrs. 10
seph Dean
Mrs Charles Babcock and son, Earl,
have been guests the past week of rel
ztfves IN Norwich
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
parsonage Wednesday. Is members be-
ing present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
LAUREL GLEN

Arthur Barnes returned Saturday to
New London
The supper At the chapel was well
attended Quite = number were pres
enr from Pendleton Hill
William Maine and family were at
Mantle. Sunday. guests Of Mrs. john
Merriss
Ezekiel James and family OF Shunoc
we're guests of Mrs. Phoebe White on
Sunday
Jos-z Geer and family were in Ash
away Sunday
John Watson and son were recent
guests at Orrin Names, at Wassup
IlE<e-
Mrs. William Main and daughter
we're callers I'm Ashawav Tuesday
Maud Thompson was visitor Of
MIA AttAway Main Wednesday night