davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
No investigation of Watershed Condi-
tons

The common council at its adjourn
ed meeting August % appropriated
the sum of $100 in order that an in
Vestigation of the watersheds supply
ing the Natchaug river, the ~city's
source of drinking water, might be
made, as a result of the recent I'M
favora BILE analysis of the water as sub
mitted by the state chemist. Up to
the present time no action in the mat
ter has been taken by the waite" COM
mittee of which Alderman e. f. Whit
more is chairman. The water was re-
ported to be unfit for drinking pdr-
poses without boiling and to contain
bacteria injurious to health. The may
or advocated the investigation and the
council voted it and made the neces-
sary appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
CITY COURT.
Payette Held in $500 Bonds-AueIaire's
Hearing Today.

Arthur Payette was before Judge
William A. Arnold in the police. court
Friday morning and entered a plea of
guilty to the charge against him.
Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee
asked for a continuance of the case
until this Saturday morning in order
that Edward P Hewlett, who was as
saulted Thursday evening. might be
able to appear in court. Payette was
held under $500 bonds. Joseph Au-
claire,who was Chasing bears Thurs
day evening, would not admit being
drunk and was held under bonds of
800 until this mornings session of
court when his brain will be a little
more clear, it is believed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
NEW LONDON ITALIAN
To Be Tried in Local Court on Serious
Charge.

Friday Chief of Police E. H Rich
mond went to New London and re-
turned in the afternoon with Pietro
Teresa, a young Italian, charged with
carnal abuse of a female child. Teresa
was locked up and will be taken before
police court this morning. The ac-
cused and Mary Olivera Castagana, a
IA IL year old girl, came to- Wilt
mantle a few days ago. The accused
is married and resides in New London
and the authorities there received a
complaint from the girls parents. The
couple were traced to this city and in
duced to return to New London. AS
the man could not be prosecuted in
New London, the case against him
was nolled and a warrant issued by
Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee
that resulted in 4the fellows being.
brought back to Willimantic to be
tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
JEWETT CITY
Firemen Decline Putnam invitation
Mrs. Edw. w. Potter Undergoes Sur
gicaI Operation-ParechiaI School to
Open with Fifty Pupils.

At a meeting of the A. A. Young,
Jr., hose and ladder company, No. /,
held Thursday evening, it was found
advisable not to accept the invitation
from Putnam to participate in their
Firemens day celebration October u.
admitted to the roll of active mem
bership by vote of the company.
It was also voted that on Labor day
all who wished should be granted their
annual outing to Boston, Providence
or New York, !. agreeable to these ar
rangements, several of the company
will visit one of these cities. 1t is
optional whether the outing is taken
on Fourth of July or Labor. day.
Large Family Separated.
Misses Bessie and Bella Watt left
for their new home in Niagara Falls
Friday. They We're accompanied as
far as Worcester by their brother Jo-
seph. James is located in Schenec-
tady, N Y, and Samuel is at Went
worth Hall, in Jackson, n. H.. Joseph
will be the only one of the large fam
lily to remain in Jewett City.
Duck Season Opens,
. The open season on ducks began Fri
dav and every night now for month
the upper reaches of the Tadpole pond
will be visited by the hunters. These
shallow flats north of the cedar swamp
4
of the black. the wood, and the dipper
duck.
They are exceedingly wary and hard
to come at, and lucky is the hunters
who gets one. There are also several
large blue herons which have been
seen in this locality, but they are pro-
tected by law at all times.
Serious Case of Appendicitis.
Mrs. Edw. w. Potter was operated
on for appendicitis at her home in Syl-
vandale Friday morning by DR. Rush
W. kimbalI of Norwich, assisted by
DR.. George H. Jennings of this place.
and Friday evening her condition was
favorable. The surgeons found an ex-
ira large abscess. proving that imme-
diate operation was necessary.
Outing for Aid Society.
The Baptist ladies Aid society was
entertained at Mrs. John Armstrong;
Thursday afternoon, making the trip
in, F. H Gilberts auto. Although so
rainy an afternoon the ladies were
delightfully."- entertained. three of Mrs.
Armstrong; children, Eliza beth, Alice
and James Armstrong, singing and
recfting in charming manner. Mrs
John Armstrong and Mrs. James Arm
strong served and were assisted by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILlIMARTlc. CONN. &
MONDAY, LABOR DAY.
The Store will be Closed
All Day

Thik of all the little things you
viii reed for Monday and get them
here Saturday. This store will be
closei Monday.
How about school supplies Do you
need Tablets. Pencils. Pens, Penhold-
60. Composition Books. Reversible
Note Books. Cover or Pad Separate.
School Boxes. School Straps. School
Bass, Erasers, Books, etc, exc.
We have carefully planned this to
make the buying OF school supplies &c
cnomical for you. and we have gath
ering OF most every possible thing
rseded for school work, at the lowest
possible prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Looking FOR Mysterior "Lady Clara"

Where is Lady Clara? That is what
? zse!f dressed young F'renchman would
} i; 10 Know who came to Wlllima.
Tic Friday morning The your& man
appealed to the board of selectnien 10
find her, but as he could not give her
last name and did not know the mime
of her husband, that body could not
give him any information. The young
man said that Lady Clara came to
Willimantic about seven or eight
months ago from Bristol and had g
boy about eight or nine years old. He
said lat ncr husband was d caro.sn-
IT,. He consulted the police but .hey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
PUTNAM
Judge Williams'>First Session of Court
Divorce for kiIlingIy Husband
Relief Corps Holds Carnival-No
Formal Acceptance of High School.


Judge William H. Williams, who pre-
sided here for the first time, came to
Putnam Friday morning for a special
session of the superior court for Wind
ham county, opening at 1915. There
was not much business ready for ac-
ton and all of the four matters on
short calendar We're continued.
Decree for Husband.
OF the two u1fcontested divorce suits
listed, only one was heard, that of
Henry S. Warren of Killingly against
lola F. Warren. Mr.. Warren was rep
resented by Attorney G. Bill Mr..
Warren testified that he was married
to Mrs. Warren by Elder Childs at
East Killingly on April IS, 1902. They
lived in that place for a time and
later in Danielson. In the complaint
deSertion of her husband by Mrs. War
rem was claimed as having occurred
Mr.. Warren's evidence it was shown
that there were previous assertions, the
first one in May, 1902.
In response to a question from his
attorney. Mr.. Warren stated that his
wife was 20 years of age when he
over 40.'' A child born of the union
died. Chester Codding and Misses
Myra and Hattie Codding, all of Dan
ielson, testified in Mr.. Warrens be-
half. Judge Williams granted the di-
vorce on the ground of desertion
Briggs Suit Continued.
The uncontested divorce suit of Myr-
tbs A. Briggs against Lyman Briggs
was continued at the request of At
torney Charles L. Torrey, Putnam.
Jurors Drawn.
The public drawing of the jurors for
the September term followed the hear
ing of the divorce suit, this being done
in the presence of the court by the
clerk, Judge E. NJ. Warner, and Sher-
if P. B. Sibley. The following TWEEN
ty-foura names were dranw: Frank
Mowry. Ashford; Arthur r. Bell
Brooklyn: Isaac E. Briggs, Canter-
bury; J. Wilbur Lanphere, Chaplin,
ORC B. Carpenter, Eastford; Irving w
Hammond, Hampton; James Walker
William F. Shaw, Norman Kelley
Killingly: Stephen r. Babcock, Robert
l.. Dawley, Plainfield; George S. Plat
Pomfret; Royden E. Decatur, Frederick
W. Seward, Putnam; Caleb Anthony
Scotland: Edward z. Harvey, Ster-
ling; Floyd Bowen, John Converse
Albert T. Copeland, Thompson; Dan
iel S. Clark, James B. Fullerton
Charles A. Vanderman, Windham
William Fl, Chandler, George Frink
Woodstock.
No Assignment of Criminal Cases.
NOn the strength of the expression
of opinion by State Attorney Charles
E. Searls that consideration of Grim
inal business would take the time OF
the court during the session days next
week, Judge Williams did not assign
any of the civil cases. that are to be
tried this term.
Adjournment of the special session
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
TI:i:ty.... Arr. SITS puria1 August.

Tti.ty...s Arr SITS Duri y August.
The report of c hief of PJ - E. II.
Richil:6 NC for us uSt shows ts.at Iii.
tN-onc arrests veIe made - tste fol-
towing ,...s,.. g. Drunkeuns IS Is
drunk AID .1reae hof the peace :.
trespass upon railroad property /;
runaway boys 2: larceny /; suspicious
persons 2; assault 2 resistance to Off
Ger 1 burglary L; breach Of the peace
1; common drunkard ,; vagra1cy /;
total 81. The above cases were dis
posed of in the following manner:
Execution of judgment suspended 8;
laid fines and costs i; released fy
chief 10; fines and costs RENTED 2;
continued l; turned over 10 other Of
fcsr 1; committed to jail 8; judgment
suspended 9: total 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Town Farm Products al Fair

Sap. henry H. Cnanibcrlin Of II e
Wi. cham town farm Is planning an
cxcept.t nally fine exhinr of products
iised IL on~the farm at the Whitman
tie fair this year The specimens VIII
cl early show how drv weat Their ooilci-
tons my be overcome with psei:er
working end care of crops. For tie
past two years the Windham Town
FARMS exhibit has beer one of the best
at the fair, and this years. will exceed
that II the two previous years dis
play, l. every respect
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Health Officers Report.

The report of City Health Officer
DR.. W. P. S. Heating to the state
board of health for August shows
that there were but 10 cases of con-
tagious diseases reported to him for
the month as follows: Typhoid fever 5,
consumption 4 and measles l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
$4,000 Needed For State School.

At the session of the General AS
sembly at Hartford last week, the
House in concurrence with thesssSen-
ate. made an appropriation for repairs
at the State School for Boys, in Mer-
iden, was passed. Superintendent
Williams, of the school, said that So
000s had been been asked for general
largest items is a new icehouse to cost
$1,000. where ice can be stored the year
around.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
On Month,s Motorina Irip.

DIR. Louis l. Mason. Mrs. Mason and
their chauffeur left Friday afternoon
for an automobile trip that will include
New York state, visiting Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls and other places. They ex-
pect TO be gone the entire month of
September. The nurses have gone to
their homes for vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Mentioned as Possible candidate.

There is likelihood of another can
didate in the field for the nomination
of first selectman from the republican
electors. The name of Frank r. Jack
son is being advanced and it is be-
lieved that he may be induced to ac-
cept the nomination. While he has
not been a resident of the town and
city any great length of time, he has
acquired a residence and has plenty of
time to devote to the duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

" ere una bic to give him any clue. s.s
ne hitd practically othing to wo,X up
eli The fellow desired a. warrant 49,
ten out. but he as told that he must
first ind his quarry and identify her
and assign stD'G, cause for the PROS
posed aetien. H was not conn mi
cative. but was anxious to fi.I.t the
couple and oey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
FUN ERALS.
Marie L. Charron.

Marie L., the year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornisdas Charron, died
Wednesday evening of diseases Incl
dent to infants. The funeral was held
Friday morning a t $50 O'Clock. Bur
ial was in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
SWEATERS FOR THE SCHOOL
GIRLS.

The Sweater Store is fully prepared
10 meet your wants in this line with
proper garments.
Sweaters in Brown. Oxford. Cardin-
al. Green and White. in plain or fan
cy weaveS. boxed and semi-fitted. with
or without pockets; some with high
collar and others with turn-down col
lar-at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. 1895 and
$500.
We have Children's Sweaters. too,
from ! TO 5 years old. at soc, 75c. s1.oO
and sl.5e.
Childrens Sweaters. ages s to IA
Years, from csc, s1.0o. $50. $500 and
$3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Goes 70 Bridaenort.

Miss Clara NJ Gelinas, who for the
past few years has been a saleswoman
In the Women's apparel department of
the Boston store, has resigned to enter
one of the leading department stores in
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
WlLLlMANTlc
What Is Goino On Tonioht.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Ioomer Opera House.
Scenic Temple.
Park, South Coventry.
Dancing at Casino, Lakeside Park
south Coventry. = -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Garcia Laramie.

The funeral Of Garcia, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lar
annie, was held Thursday afternoon at
2-o'cloek. Burial was in ST. Josephs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Members of Minnetexit hose compa-
ny, No. l, and Pioneer hose company,
No. 2, voted to consolidate and march
as one company in the firemen's parade
at Putnam on October II. The COM
panfes will take along the Minnetexit
wagon, which will probably be deco
rated, and the men will wear their
new regulation uniforms, which have
replaced the familiar red blouses in
the Danielson department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Receiver for Arous Battery Corn

> Judge Milton A. Shumway of the
superior court has appointed George A.
Bartlett receiver for the Argus Bat
terry company of this city. Judge
Shumway will appoint appraisers who
will make an inventory of the com
panys holdings and property.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
User to Vic Murdoch.

Says a Monday morning filler:
kansas fears volcano" Nonsense!
They don't notice mere volcanoes out
there."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

There are s. narrow gauge rail-
roads three-foot gauge on the North
Am erican noxdiaAsa4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
TABLE LINENS.

~ inch Damask. snowdrop patterns.
s1-oo yard.
% inch Napkins to match. $3.50 doz-
en-
12-inch Bleached Damasll, snowdrop
and rose patterns. good quality Linen,
a. sl.25 yard.
Napkins to match a $500 dozen.
Hemstftched TablecIeths. 1-2 yards
p long. $3.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
To Consolidate for Parade.

.01 or more precipitation There were.
Is clear days 8 partly cloudy and z
cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
YOUNG GIRLS AUTUMN SCHOOL
DRESSES.

That young girls should dress like
young girls is the principle of all SEN
sible mothers. and it is the principle,
too. on which these pretty school
dresses are made.
Piaids and Serge, frightened with
touches of contrasting bands. braids or
embroidery
The prettiest piaids We have seen
for a long time are in these dresses.
Serges. too. are very attractive some
with sailor collar. tie and belt: others
with shoulder lapel of contrasting ma
terial- Sizes run from TO IA years
at $500. s2.5e. $3.50. 1895 and $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
New Use for Hiahwaymen.

A use has been discovered for Sem
ator Hepburn of Idaho He succeeded
in making Senator Root laugh.-New
York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
TOWELS AND ToWELfNG.

15x45 fine Guest Towels. 5sc to SOC
bach
AL Linen Hemstitched Guest Tow
his, 15c and sec each. r.
All Linen Damask Huck Monogram
Euest Towels. size 22x42. ssc each.
Huckabaek Toweling. plain or fig
nres. from 1sc to sec yard.
Plain Huckamack TO embroider, "a
Inches wide. Csc, pc. s9c and see yard.
Figured Huckabsck 1 Sc and Sac yard
BLANKETS AND coMFoRTAsLEs.
All Wool Blankets white. gray and
ian. with pink, blue and white borders,
silk bound, $3.50, $500 and Sc. pair.
COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS.
Thoroughly reliable warm and dura-
bic cotton and wool mixtures, in white.
gray and tan, with pink or blue Dor
hrs. at s5c, 75e. s1O0. sI.75. $3.50, $500
End $500 pair.
coMFoRTAsLEs.
That are all neatly finished In very de-
sirsble coiors. silk bound, 800 and
$3.50.
BABY BLANKETS.
Bzby crib Blankets. made of fine
grade cotton that may be washed as
frequently as you like. All new de-
signs and attractive coiors.' soc, 75c
and 500
ROBE BLANKETS.
In assorted colors, size 72xsO; cords
and frogs to match. ss-7s.
The H. c. Murray Co.
Agents for Ladies' Home Journal
rassr easssrna
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
ROBE BLANK ETS.

In assorted colors, size 52x90; cords
and frogs to match. ss-7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
Express Late

The noon express for Boston Friday
was little over 20 minutes late.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
STOCKINGS FOR SCHOOL BOYS
AND GIRLS.

AND GIRLS.
f. NO-MEND Stockings for boys and
girls. that will stand hard wear; heavy
ribbed or plain; in black only, 25c a
pair.
Ribbed Stockings for boys and girls.
strong and guaranteed, black, 25c a
pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
BABY BLANKETS.

Bzby CRIB Blankets. made of fine
grade cotton that may be washed as
frequently as you like. All new de-
signs and attractive colors. soc, 75c
and 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
COMFORTABLES.

THAT are all neatly finished In very de-
sirsble coiors. silk bound, 800 and
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS.

Thoroughly reliable warm and dura-
bic cotton and wool mixtures, in white.
gray and tan, with pink or blue Dor
hrs. at s5c, Use. s1.00. s1.75. s1.Se, $500
End $500 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02
BLANKETS AND coMFoRrAsLEs.

All Wool Blankets. white. gray and
fan. with pink, blue and white borders,
silk bound, $3.50, $500 and 5000 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-02

Judge William H. Williams, who pre-
sided here for the first time, came to
Putnam Friday morning for a special
session of the superior court for Wind
ham county. opening at 1915. There
was not much business ready for ac-
ton and all of the four matters on
short calendar Were continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Buckingham Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Buckingham, Va, March Ill. H
Percy OF Beaver, w. Va is expected
here in short while to take charge
of the property he purchased at this
place. Mr.. Percy will occupy the par
sonage owned by the Methodist Church
until the residence OH his properts
can be repaired,
Mrs. Jarrett, of West Virginia, has
been on visit 10 her brother, Ewell
Morgan.
Miss Mary Pratt. who has been living
in Richmond. has returned to her old
home here.
Thomas .AXtell has M owed to his new
u purchased farm near Slate River
Mills.
Misses BESSIE Patteson. Emma Has
kins, Trent Pratt, L. a. Moss and Lucy
Rosen expect to graduate at the High
School here this session.
Mrs. c. NJ. Barrell who has been i'll
at her home here. is very much i'm
proved
The sessions or most OF the rural
schools have ended. and the sessions
of the Knoxville and St. Andrews
graded schools have been extended.
Miss Mary e. Moss. OF this place, eX
poets to graduate In music at the
Farmviile Normal this session, and i,
is said that she will be the first pupil
to graduate in the music school there.
as the school is at present arranged.
Peyton Moss has gone, to Richmond
to accept position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Crewe Social News

Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
Crewe, Va. March il.--Thc young
married women OF the town have been
giving a series OF card and finch par
ties Among the number entertaining
were Mesdames w It. Rodgers, O. a,
WILSON, 7. b. Oliver. George Richard
son. w. T.. Newby, w. f. watkins, S
e. Graham, G. +. Smithson, II. F. Hem
son, X. r. Aston.
DR.. D. W. Gills, who was paralyze,l
ten days ago, is slowly Improving His
daughter. Mrs. e. *. Zirkle of Norfolk,
Is with him, also his two sons--Ed
mund ellis, Of Portsmouth, o., and
Percy Gills, OF Texas
Miss Rcede West has returned from
visit to relatives in Suffolk.
Miss Belle Morris, of Suffolk. is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs Thomas j. Ceilings.
Mrs. c. d. Shumate has returned from
"a visit to Ripplenead
Rev ". w Balm and Mrs Balm will
spend next week in Richmond Mr..
Balm will attend the lectures at Union
Theological Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Blacksburg Social News
'cial to The Times-Dispatch.1

ot.CS'tii " l bC 1llGS- JiSpdtCn.l
Blacksburg, Va, March 11.-The
f orty-Two Club" was organized in
the home OF Mrs. J. b. Tutwiler We'd
nesday afternoon. It's membership in
cludes the married women Of the town.
and weekly meetings Will be held in
the homes of the various members.
Those who Go not care for the game
may bring their fancy work and each
hostess is pledged to serve only light
refreshments at the meetings.
William Sedden of Baltimore. was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs Robert
B. Nelson, this week
Miss Anna G. ITannas. Of the Insti
tute lntirmary. returned Wednesday,
from months absence in Baltimore
where she has been under a physi
clans care - !.
Mrs ohm l.. Eakln left Friday for
Jackson, Miss. where she will spend q
month with her son, Wilbur c. E,akin.
Miss Ella Wysor, OF Pulaski@i the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. James NJ
Johnson. for a week. = &c
3 Mrs j. Kelly Groseclose left Friday
for a visit to relatives In Roanoke and
at Holllns Institute. Miss Belle Brown
1nE Is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Bell
in Roanoke. EJI ~ 1
Mrs. Sallie sayers. of Hinton, w. Va.
Is spending some time here with her
sister-tn- law, Mrs. Writ Dunlap.
Miss Resale! Stockard has sufficient
ly recovered from her recent illness
to go for. a visit to relatives in Nav
York. Flor sister, Mrs. q. D. Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Williamsburg Social News .

Especial to The Times D ispatch.I
tao Mi,,iam n; , nrg; Va, March 1.-THE
have invited Or. Wyckliffo Rose, of the
General Educational Board, Washing
ton, d. c.. to deliver the cduca tiona /
a s.a, at that institution on June s.,
curing the commencement. Former
governor Montague delivered the ad :
dress last year.
Dr. c. Z. Bishop will deliver an adj :
dress IN the Lutheran Church at Norge
neHi Wednesday night. on German
been also arranged for the OCCASION.
Dr. j. w. Stephenson, who las been
Practlciny medicine with his uncle,
" n. q. Stephenson, at Toano, the
past year. has gone TO New York Ctty,
where he Will locate
William Waller in Norfolk. and be
lore lore returning TO her home in VIII
Miaamsburg. will spend several days at
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Doven left Mon
DAY afternoon 10 visit the formers
parents in the Northern part OF the
state, before starting for their new
nome In Tacoma, Wash
Miss sue Hundley is in Baltimore.
where she Will spend month with
her brother. Harry Hundlcy.
Misses Leciews and Mathcr have ~
turned 10 williamsburg from Florida
"hsre they spent the past month
Mrs Henley Sweeney. Sr., is visiting
ne hsr son, Wilmer Sweeney. in Cape
Charles. fT
Mrs. blanche Moncure is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maud Houston, in Leying
ton. - =.
Miss Virginia Peachy Wise is visit
ms her cousin. Dr. Blair Spencer. IN
Washinston, D. c. She will go from
there TO New York TO visit NIr and
Mrs. Henry a. Wise j.
Mrs; T. B. Malone returned from a
visit TO friends and relatives in New
fret =,
Fl DR.. Oliver c. Brunk spent several
days in New York City this week.
Mrs. J. H. Seymour has been spend
ms several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Curl Dahn, In Richmond
Miss Bessie Nance OF Charles CITY
mas been the guest this week of Miss
Lottie Clay. at Toano.
Miss koine., daughter Of the Com
missioner of Agriculture. G. ". Koiner
OF Richmond, was the guest this weel.
ot Mrs. Warren Marston. Of Toano.