davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
MINERS BALLOT
Result - 7rt BetScs1 Lewis ard
White FOR Pres sisney Is Not
as Vet Known

INUlANArOLfs Dec o. Mem
trs of the United Mine Workers of
America today hailotcd f0r national
ofice--. The most important contest
eas over The ONCE 0f president John
f W.re. of OsksIc0ss. 1l. being OBJ.
posed Tor reelection by Thomas T.
Lewis. uf BIi. Eepcrt O. former
pres dent of tha orranIzaton Edwin
M Ierrl cf la.. bad no oppos zion FOR
r' election 7s secretary treasurer. but
There nera large number OF carfi.
dates f1r other Offices The feiIers uu
meet here fuwor~0U fn heein 4ha
count ~ votes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
HOUSE PASSES PENSION Bill,
SHERWOOD BILL WINS
BY A WIDE MARGIN
Estimated IL Will Ultimately In
NOlve Expenditures Of S75.-
100000 Annually.

WASHINGTON. Dec II The
Sherw oot service pension bin. which
secretary OF the Interior Fisher ha
,sIlmat~d ultimately will involve
S''.o00.o"0 annual expenditure. was
passed by The hous. tonight. 22g o,
- The bill would authorize ren.
sions ranging from Si5 10 $50 "a
month. according 10 length OF sorry.
ice, to union veterans who served
ninety days or more.
The sherwood bin would establish
The following basis Of peus.ons.
For service for ninety DAYS 20 six
months. fl5 per month. from six 20
nine months. $50 per month. from
nine months 90 one year. S2s per
month more than one year. $50 per
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
FOOTBALL WINS A VICTORY

'h overture 20 'he Presbyterian gen
"Iai assembly to call conferenc. o.
'oiI"S- Presidents 20 take un tne sub
leCt ot collegiate football
William l.. Merry man. Of Wheeling
. Stnd"nt under the care OF The pres
hStriy of Wheeling. sustained in fl
ne t' th" skull IN a game LAST Octo
ieT. ana later died on the operating
i@h4"- Because OF Merryman's iuil.
rl"a The came vas discussed in the
West Nirg MIA bodies. and the helm OF
me Ifusburg prebytery was asked In
an effort 20 obtain consideration of
tactics used IN football
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
PHILIPPI SPLIT
CITIZENS CANNOT AGREE
ON POSTOFFICE SITE
Matter l. Carried TO Washington.
J"hn Huey Named Postmaster
at Warrington.
BY Z. II ARroIn-
intelligence Bureau
WAmnfu Efnm n r. n -


Warrington. d C pee 10
me citizens % Philippi cannot
agree on a site TOR the new federal
building already authorized bv con
sreSs. ana a couple of factions have
o"en IN Washington each trying 10
nave different site selected
When the purchase OF a site was
Aht thorized b. congress and an appro.
priaiion VAS made FOR the purchase
an examiner OF the treasury daparf
ment was sent out from here and tbs
properties offered and some o-bers
were inspected. The report OF the
examiner was In favor % o ~, offered
by sam Woods. but u was objected to
on account Of the location. Judge
DAYTON and others we're Of the or.ip
ION that the site selected vas foo
close 70 the railroad track ana moi,
ih the right part OF town anyway 40
protest was made
The contest over the site for fb.
ne" building has been carried 10
" ashington. and Chsries p Tetar
I"Fior George and j Hop Woods have
been here Tor several days The mai
Tor has been presented f0 fhs f-st
assistant secrcfary - The treasury FOR
ms decision. and selection Of "a site
i- expected soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
RAID MOONSHINERS
SoNernmen' Authorities Destroy stu
IN Mountains Of Hardy
County

-Ir' 'l I'-rff.H fH frr frta.f.-.r. l-
kOMNEY. vs. Va Dec O.. Noon.
shining is not a thlng of the past in
The mountain regions ~ West N.rrini,
aS is shown by the return OF "a O. X
deputy marshal and bis force from
The mountains of Hardy county 4
"trip of g. miles from This citr ON horse
and foot brought them to The moon
shining camp. and Tho stiu and OUTFIT.
the most complete found in wears. was
destroyed dNand thr liquor cuunsr@.r,I
he moonshiners. warned by nm ont.
looN escaped across 'ha VfreInIl line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
DRINK OF ARSENIC
Taken 5y Fs'rmort Woman i- re,,.
% End Lfs. 81 Attempt
Failure

FAiRNONT W. va Dor n
A'er trouble With her husband v--
~ Hamilton drank arsenlr fr so 81
tort fo take her i'fa tonight ste as.
I1lnd hy IRE family lyinF .r fha -.s-
~ her house. unconecious u- ~,
.rs uas called and al-rfrtafe-af .-...
.rs The woman uIf recover ~.
n.-s aet Nrt Hamilton tried fo
A.t h'r husband sne having stabbed
..m 10 'he shoulder. .af'ct8e -sross
Hrrnfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
NINE YEARS IN PEN
Onnatural Fatner Must Serve In
Prison for Revoitns Crime.
Ne Admitted His Guilt.

fr~rirt r.ersfrh n, che rrtel.fr.r..-
MARIETTA. o.. Dec. d. Jacob p
'ummins. Wash ug-on county
farmer. aas today sentenced 20 servo
nin" years .n fle OHIO state perfe1.
'larS ufon h.- plea OF ruIy on the
htrge of inhumar practice win
'hr'e - DIS daughters. one of uhou
is $500 0f tender years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
seeond pLstrLet peI.na,-on

me second district is VOL repre
s"n'ed here today by roii,.,,srs or
both sides OF the political fence Ion,
j. Cornwell and stuart 81 W,Iter
ne FORMER from Romney and tho Iaf
rom Martnshurg. arc here Each
p spoken ~ as q possible Democratic
,ahdldhfe Tor th" EoveruorshiD. A.
'orhey General - q CouIet is hero
oh onicia! business. and sam % Mont.
f"ih'rF. ~ho is SPOKEN o. f0r CON
gross man-at-largc. is expected .n a
l'" dats Messrs nr0vu. Mon -ror,.
cry and Couiey are aU from p-es.op
county and each may be cand.dato
Tor seat in congress or fHe nerf
election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Taft Wishes Prevail.
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
TO BE INTERVIEWED

ROSTON. Dec ~ Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt refused
to talk politics phcn seen af
the Back Hay station TODAY
iic declined to lolk at any ~
the Washington dispatches
concerning todavs meeting OF
the national Republican com
mittce
Colonel Roosevelt arrived
today f1r n trrf visit Bee do
tended the meeting of fha
Travellers club ton chf. and
vii BE- present af tho meet
ms 90 tho board - over GERS
of Harvard college t0morroa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
W. VA. PRESBYTERY
ANTI-CRUSADE FAILS
l nsucceSSfully Sought Aid of
fIttSburg Presbytery to EIimin-
ate Game From Colleges.

FITISblkG. Dec l. pitfsburg
pr'shytery scored touchdown" I'M
ABOUT TWO minutes today. As one or
tIe ministers expressed DO. when the
b'dN promptly rejected a request OF
~" West Frg ma IRE byt-r ~ 10 send.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Two .iLLioH DOLLAR
OKLAHOMA OIL DEAL

TULSA. Okla. Dec 1l-ArnoIrce-
m~nf '- made fofaf of fte sale Of
me o.I holdings 0f White & Sinclair
meaning 5000 barrels daily rr1flr.
ION and 1000 ceres -s ia1.ra f0 fha
fralr.e Oi ard Clf roruarF. f0r
f2.o0o.000 ca.A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

no president to-day appointed
: neon Huzzard as postmasfer ar
.'"IH'iey Springs. and John % Hgev
pc posfmaster 20 Warrington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

'ongressmau Hughes has recon
mended Alexander 2 Wilson FOR n,.,
master at Craneco rorar corrfv ,
new postofice established for fra eos.
venience 81 tho Crane go lYmbsrr.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

Arthur Ice. of Eftrq .ofs. -r
''i'l ife vice pres .fr1rF ~ tha
lI''d states Trust Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

WAsHrEoToE. Dee. la-rs-.~.,.
Tor West Wirrinfa westsrr Psrrs-f-
fanla and onic-aalu or arr- 49,
,olesr "wednesday Thursfay probabiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

The first formal sct ~ The cera.
mony was performed bv the foreign
secretary who advanced fo the daIa
and asked permission ~ Tho emperor
f0 open tho durhar 50 his signal
Ionz roll from me drums and a thrill
tcontHusa on ssvsn:h PaS.J
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
HEBRON

The w. C. T. L. met with Mrs. J. N. Hewitt and had a very interesting ses- sion. Mrs. F. J. Holman of South Winington. vice president of Holland county, and Mrs. T.. K. Fuller of Scot land, vice president of Windham coun- ty and also editor of the White Rib bon Banner, were present and ad- dressed the meeting.
 Mrs. F. J. Holman and Mrs. l.. K. Fuller were guests of Mrs. M. F. Frink one day last week.
 Ought to Get Busy.
 The Village Improvement society met at the usual time and place, but there business. The people should wake up in the way of walks. etc, which are very much needed in this village.
 Miss Irma Lord was home over Sun day.
 Miss Edna Smith. who was home over Sunday, returned to Ellington on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. WaDak of Meriden were guests of Dr. Pendleton over Sunday.
 C. J. Strand and Rev. Fitzgerald at- tended the teachers meeting in Wtiii- mantle Saturday.
 MT Shwartz has moved into the Andrews house now owned by Fitz Jones.
 Miss Annie Griffin is keeping house for Carl Jones for a short time.
 Elisha Lewis expects to move this week.
 II. F. Remnant and his daughter. Doris, were callers in town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
YVES MINISTER

Miss Lulu Robbins spent the week end in the Raymond district, where she formerly taught school.
 Mrs. 4. A. Smith and Miss Evan geline Smith spent Saturday in WiI1i- mantle.
 Mir ana Mrs. Frank Lathrop with their two children. Florence and Stan ley, Miss Myrtis Pellett and Ray Pel- lett all of Danielson, were guests of Mrs. Caroline Button and family Sun day and attended church here.
 Miss Grace Rathbun is spending several Gays with her sister in Nor vich.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Robinson, who have spent a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Charles Barstow, returned home Saturday.
 Miss Robbins and her pupils, with the help of the parents, have purchased a melodeon for the school, which will be a valuable aid to the musical part of each days programme.
 Fillmore Sage has returned horne after spending the past summer in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
CLARK'S CORNERS

Elmer Watson of New London, Will Hall of Putnam and Bert Botham of Mansfield are in town hunting.
 Supervisor of Schools J. w. Dows was in town this week.
 Miss Viola F. Jewett attended the teachers meeting at Willimantic Sat Urday.
 Charles Oliver was a week end vis- itor at his home here.
 MT and Mrs. G. z. McLary. Edwin H. Beck and Roy Turner have gone to the Prospect house.
 They are surveying for the Cantrell Construction company.
 Work is progressing on the under ground telephone between Allen Jew ett's and P J. Navins'.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Yale College, Nov. 10.-In preparation for the two big football games of the sea son, those with Brown this week Saturday and with Princeton next Sat urday there has been extraordinary activity among the undergraduates this week. A mass meeting for the pur- pose of practicinS cheers and songs was held in the university dining hall Monday night, and for Friday night another such meeting is called, Sith addresses by Captain Howe, Tom Shevlin and others of football fame down on the programme for the pur- pose of stirring up enthusiasm for the final games of the season.
 Then. too, there will be a circus at the Brown game to add increased at tractiveness to the afternoon, and from the preparations that are being made under the direction of the -'Whippenpoofs," the funny stunts will be as iudicrCus and enjoyable as these features have been in past years.
 Secret practice has been held all the week with plenty of hard work. The strengthen the team wonderfully, es- peciaIly after the lessons learned in the hard game with New York univer- sity last Saturday. and new points that have been instilled into Captain Howe's men by the long list of coaches tha has ben at the field this week, among them Walter Camp, 80. G. Adee, 95; F. T. Glass, '06: C. T. Olcott, '9S S.; w. A. Corbin, S9; Ted Lilley, 1910; G. F. Sanford. '97: l.. H. Bige- low. 10; Dewitt Cochran, '95; C. T. Flanders, 'OF; T. $. Shevlin, 'C6; R. BlOomer, '05.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
STRING HILL
Ladies' Aid Society Held Successful
 Supper and Social.

Rev l.. B. Curtis of Stafford Springs, who has recently returned from a New York hospital, was the guest of F. F.. Storrs a couple of days last week
 \ united meeting of the several woman's missionary societies connect ed with some of the churches in this vicinity was held at the Baptist church here last Tuesday afternoon. Supper was furnished by members of the local societies after the meeting.
 Aid Society Entertainment.
 About s5 responded to the call of the Ladies Aid society to attend a supper and entertainment at the Baptist church last Wednesday evening, and the several parts of the town were well represented. Although the ladies have a well merited reputation for fur nishing especially good baked bean suppers. the attraction on that even- ing was evidently the entertainment which was to follow. Eight members in the sketch The Mothers Club, was followed by the ludicrous scene, The Frog Hollow Lyceum. Both were well received. Music was furnished by an orchestra of three pieces, which was also appreciated. The ladies expect with the proceeds of this entertain ment to free the socciety from debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WOODSTOCK
Postcards for Mrs. Juliet Gallup on s6th Birthday-Miss Susan D. Cor don Tolls of Trip to Orient.

Mrs. Juliet Gallup. whose S6th birth day was Sunday. received a large number of postcards.
 Mrs Sarah Campbell of South Nor walk has been the guest of Mrs. Geo. M. Sampson.
 Miss Genevieve Water of the Hart ford high school spent Sunday at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Mathewson of New Haven were over Sunday guests of Mrs. William Mathewson.
 Harvest Supper.
 The harvest supper and social Fri day evening brought out a large number. F. w. Hinrichs gave reel tations from Shakespeare and Miss Inza Hinrichs sang several solos most accepJa bly,.
 Miss Susan D. Gordon at the la dies missionary meeting gave an in teresting account of her trip to Egypt, Ja pan. and other parts of the orient.
 =. w Bowen and family closed their summer home on Bald hill, Tues day
 Mss Mary Lester. Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs William Gs1lIp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WESTFCRD.
Hunters Kill Buck, But Others Get the
 Venison

Martin Nadok. who lives on the Mendau Mercy place. hearing a gun near his house one day last week, went to see who was shooting. The hunters had left, but they also left a nice buck being a law abiding citizen, promptly notified Game Warden Stephen Carl who came just in time to meet the cer Case requested them to stop. but they left in a hurry. They were iden- tified and may be brought to justice later. The buck had large antlers and weighed POS pounds. It was dressed and divided, the officer and Mir Nadok each having one-half which they shared with their friends and neigh bOrs.
 Rev. MT. Collins preached here Sun day as a candidate. He comes from Tarihville- He preached at North Ashford in the morning and was very much liked at both churches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
WINDHAM COUNTY
BROOKLYN.
Recent Farm SaIes-J. B. Stetson's Dog
 Catches 46 Woodchucks-Meeting of
 Women's Club.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hatch have clos ed their house here for the winter and have gone to be with friends near New York
 Miss Clara B. Hatch is with her brother, Rev Richard D. Hatch, in Southport
 W. H. Bishop has closed his home and gone to New Haven, his former home.
 Moves to Springfield.
 R. R. Williams, who bought the place on the Elliott road known as the Lin coin place, only a few months since, has sold his stock, farming tools, etc, at auction, md with his wife has nov ed to Springfield, Mass.
 William M. Isaacs and family have closed their residence here and gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. George Eastment and two youngest daughters are with her huS- band in New York for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Harris and wife have moved to Millington. Mass.
 Mrs. Eva Branford has sold at auc- tion her stock, farming tools. hay and grain, and expets to spend the winter grain, and expects to spend the winter wien, Ct.
 Caught 46 Woodehucks.
 Joseph B. Stetson has brown setter named Jim that has caught this sum mer between April 25th and August 10th, 46 woodchucks. One day he caught three and a number of days two, and all within a radius of one mile.
 Sold to Long Island Man.
 The Lyman Harris farm, situated in the southeasterly part of Brooklyn, re gently owned by Francis Alba. De Cos ta, has been sold under an order of the superior court to Alexander Rak- stella of Jamestown, l.. l.
 Miss F7ornce M. Brown of Putnam recently visited for a few days with MT. and Mrs. Joseph K. Potter.
 Miss Daisy Baker, who is teaching in Wilmington. was shome one Sunday of late.
 his school at Burlington Vt
 Rev Frederick R. Sanford became rector of Trinity church Nov. 1st, sue ceeding the late Rev. Isaac Peck
 Mrs. Isaac Peck came to attend the services on All Saints day and visited friends for several days.
 Paul H. Culp was with his parents over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Newton, George Cooper, all of New London, are guests of MT. and Mrs. s. T. Cooper.
 James $. Palmer of Attleboro, Mass, was with his parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lewis Searls and Miss Ella Pal mer are visiting Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis l. Palmer of Manchester. Ct.
 Miss Florence l.. O'NeiI has gone to Chicago to spend the winter with rela- tives.
 Women's Cluh Meets.
 The Womens club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon with Miss Helen L.. Witter, hostess. Miss Charlotte Scar borough read paper, In -ShakeSpeare's Country, and Miss Lucy Jarvis gave a talk on Education in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
POMFRET CENTER
Miss Clark Leaves for Winter Home -Interesting Meeting of Wolf Den Grange.

Miss E. J. Clark and household have gone to their winter home on Com monwealth avenue, Boston, Miss Clarl1's sister. Mrs Hoppin, is visit ing her.
 Mrs. Allerton Cushman and family have gone to their winter home in Washington, D. C. | Pomona in Charge.
 Wolf Den Grange held their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Lee turer's hour was in charge of Worthy Pomona, Miss Marion Smith, who gave an interesting programme largely de- voted to fruit.
 Carl Gilbert leaves soon for St. Au- gustine. Fla, where he has 8 fine position as traffic manager for one of the Florida railroads.
 A. Newton Vaughn was in town over Sunday
 Clarence Peckham was able to walk out Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin White, who were so seriously injured in runa- way last week. are resting as com fortably as could be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
HOLLAND COUNTY. MANSFIELD DEPOT
Mountain Ash Putting Out Leaves for Second Time-Malicious Michief at Church

Mrs. Mary Durkee of Stafford was the guest over Sunday of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Bowers
 Little IneZ Durkee. who has been i'll with scarlet fever, is able to be out of doors, and the quarantine is raised, as there are no other cases.
 Second Biossoming.
 mountain ash on the hill is put ing out new leaves and blossoms.
 Cheap Kind of Fun.
 During service Sunday evening ma Hcinus persons amused themselves changing the horses about in the church sheds. As defacinf church property and disturbing religious ser vices are punishable offenses suspect cd parties are liable ;o be called upon Io give m account of themselves
 Miss Rose Topliff is visiting SeIa- tiVes in Glas1onhuru-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
BOLTON

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Walter Y. Howe at her home. Woodside farm, Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Esther r. Northam of East Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Charles x. Looms.
 Miss Viola Howell has returned to her fathers, IT, w. Howelrs, from East NIoi ichas, N. Y, where she spent the summer with her grandmother.
 Mrs John Ward of Manchester spent q few days recently with her mother, Mrs James F. Milburn
 Mrs. John II. Massey. who has been visiting relatives in Ohio and New York state, for the past three months. is expected home in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
Mrs. W. J. Han Misses Julia and Alice

Mrs. w. IT, Hall. Misses Julia and Alice Denman.
 Following is the enumeration by school districts of the children between the ages of and I16 years of age re siding in town October 1: No. 1, 32 No. 2. 24; No. 3, 32: No. 4, 22; No. 6, 2; No. 6. 20; No. :, 35; No. g. 45; No Q. 15. Total 292.
 Ernest Robbins and wife have nov ed into the tenement lately vacated by MT. and Mrs. Forbes.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Phillips Of Springfield and Mrs. Charles Spencer of North Windham were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. William IT. Crockett. Mir and Mrs. Eugene Charter of Staf- ford were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
S1ORRS.
Events of the Week-Notes and Per-
 sonals.


 The Book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening. The reading of L., H. Bailey's book on Country Life Prob lems was finished.
 cake sale was held in the church parlors on Wednesday at D. m. The cakes and doughnuts were sold before they were hardly on the table,
 A Christian Endeavor society was organized Sunday evening and officers for the remainder of this year were elected.
 The chu-ch choir which has consist ed of young men under the direction of Miss Berry has been enlarged by the addition of the young ladies.
 Miss Berry entertained the Glee club and the ladies of Grove cottage on Saturday afternoon. A chahng dish supper was served.
 Miss Rogers and Miss Hayes were in Bos on over Sunoay.
 Mrs. E. B. Pitts was in Watch Hill recently.
 T.. E. Fitts. l.. A. Clinton and others attended the corn show held at Spring field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Frank R. Burdiclx and Irving Ca ruthers of Norwich called on Levi N Clark Monday
 Mrs T. J. Barber spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Jane Ladd. at Scot land.
 Mrs. George Tillinghast spent We'd nesday with her daughter, Mrs. George l. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Charles Jennings of Woonsocket ct visited with the Misses Jennings last Friday.
 Mrs. Ada Jerolamann spent Frid y and Saturday with her sister.
 Quite number from this plac at tended the concert at Tourtellotte Me mOrial Thursday night.
 Miss Kate KeegSn entertained com psny from out of town Saturday and Sunday Miss Sophia Stone spent one day the past week with her nephew ill Web ster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
THOMPSON
Instruction in Music Resumed in the
 Schoofs-Sidewalk Fund Growing.

. Schools-StdeWsik Fund Growing.
 Mrs J. A. Cruff and Miss Grace Cruff visited WalpoIe, relatives Thurs day of last week
 Miss Lyons has just begun instruc- tion in music in the public schools. Music and drawing have been omit ted for several years past.
 Mrs. Mary P. Arnold has returned to her home here and is being cared for by Miss Johnson.
 The fund for new sidewalks is gain ing.
 Joseph Gates moved his family to Grosvenordale last week.
 Mrs. R. c. Paine sang solo at the Sunday morning service
 Several ladies of the Congregational church have been attending the meet 1ngs of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions in Norwich this week
 Miss Sarah NUnyan has resumed her duties in the public library after her illness.
 Mother Carey's Chickens, by Kate Douglas Wiggin. has been given to the public library, recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

Springfield are visiting their step father. Luther Gardner.
 Mrs. Olivec Hewlett of Holland with her children visited her father, E NJ. Horton, Saturday.
 Mrs. NJ. Calvin of East Hampton Is visiting friends in town.
 F. NJ. Horton visited friends in Put nam last Thursday.