davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
OBITUARY..
William 7. Cutler.


William Thomas Cutler died at his
home in Brooklyn Wednesday evening.
He was born in New York state IN
1885 but has resided in this VicinitN
for the past IS years, having lived at
his home in Brooklyn for nearly 20
years. For several years past he has
been sufferer from tuberculosis which
was the cause of death. During the
war times Mr.. Cutler was living in
California and enlisted in three diff
ferent regiments in an effort to get
to the front. but as none of the west
ern troops We're called out he did not
reach the firing line. In November,
1871, he married Mary F. Barker in
Providence. They had three children.
Mrs. Joseph Whiting. with whom he
lived. Alfred G. and Charles A. While
in the west he conducted wholesale
butchers establishment. During the
first 10 years of his married life he
lived in Baltic. this state. and con-
Quoted a livery business for several
years While living in Brooklyn he
did general teaming business and
followed farming. He is survived by
the three children above named.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Miscellaneous

Universal Food Chopper. . chops all
kinds of food whether meat or veg
etables. raw or cooked as coarse or
fine as wanted rapidly and easily
size l or medium--Sale price Csc
size or large, $1.15.
.6-5-4 Stove Enamel--SaIe price lie.
REFINED Wire Coat Hangers =; Sale
price Sc each.
12-quart Galvanized Water Pail.
1s-inch Galvanized Wash, Tub.
2O-inch Galvan ized Wash Tub.
50-foot Waterproof Clothes Line 20c
A or 3 Lamp Wicks sc dozen.
Acme Sheet Iron Fry Pan 10c each.
Large size Heavy Tin Wash Boiler
copper Ibottom-Sale price s1.19.
Old Dutch Cleanser and Red z
Cleaning Powder-Sale' price three
cans for zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Steel Enamel Ware. blue with white
lining, giving each piece q sanitary
and clean effect.
s-quart Tipped Preserving Kettle SIC
10-ouzrt Tipped Preserving Kettle 45c
13-ouart Tipped Preserving Kettle 55c
1s-ouart Tipped Preserving Kettle sec
zo-quart Tipped Preserving Kettle csc.
s-Quart Seamless Tea Kettle 75c.
s-quarf Seamless Tea Kettle s5e.
Ie-quart Seamless Water Pail 55c.
1e-auart Seamless Water Pail CSC.
14-quart Seamless Water Pail T5c.
1-quart Tipped Sauce Pan 1870.
--qusrt Tipped Sauce Pan 15c.
s-quart Tipped Sauce Pan 25c
f-auart Tipped Sauce Pan SOC
s-pint MIX or Rice Double Boiler soc
4-pint Mix or Rice Double Boiler sac
s-quart Covered Dinner Kettle s5c
r2-quart Covered Dinner Kettle s5c.
1f-auart Covered Dinner Kettle csc.
1e-euart Covered Dinner Kettle s11e
s-pint Tea OF Coffee Pot 39c.
i-pint Tea or Coffee Pot age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Smiths f0-arm Folding Clothes Dryer
Sale price 39c.
Reversible Sleeve Board-Sale price
Sc.
Trojan Spring Mop Handle-Sale price
Sc.
Little Jewel Floor Broom-Sale price
29c.
Folding Ironing Table-Sale price CSC.
Five dozen finished Clothes Pins-Sale
price Sc.
Double Zinc Wash Board-Sale price
23c.
White Hen Glass Wash Board-Sale
price 33c.
White Wood Kneading Boards
sale price size 4, 35c--size 2, 42c-
size 3, ACC.
Az foot Skirt Board-Sale price CSC.
Veneered Birch Chair Seat-Sale price
SC each.
Ideal Tooth Picks-Sale price &c pkg.
Medium size Willow Clothes Basket
Sale price 79c.
Large size Willow Clothes Basket
Sale price sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Fruit Jars, Rubber Rings,
Tons. Etc.

Ball Mason quart Jars soc dozen.
Ball Mason pint Jars 4sc dozen.
Ball Sure Seal quart Jars 75c dozen.
Ball Sure Seal pint Jars roc dozen.
Arap Rubber Rings for Mason or
Lightning Jars, &c dozen.
Mason Jar Tops. porcelain lined, 22c
dozen.
11inch Round Maple Choppng Bowl
Sc.
1s-inch Round Maple Choppng Bowl
15c.
15-ineh Round Maple Chopping Bowl
23c.
Finch Round Maple Chopping Bowl
45c.
12-141s-inch Wood Mixing Spoon &c
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
BOHEMIAN CLUB
Holds jolly Outing at Afexander's
Lake.

The Bohemian club held their an
ntlal outing at the north shore Of Al
exander's lake Thursday Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock the members gathered
at the club rooms in the Franklin
block and headed by the club band
gave short street parade through
Main street, after which they took the
1910 car for the lake. Nearly so
members were in line for the march.
E. s. Carpenter acted as drum major.
arrayed as only Uncle Ed can array
himself After boarding the car the
band gave several selections on the
way to the lake. Leaving the ear at
Wildwood park. the party was carried
over to the north shore on the lake
launch, this having been offered
through the courtesy of w. e. La
Belle. Two members of the club, cas-
sius Chase and Hiram. franklin, are
renowned for their understanding of
baseball. None of the intrieat e points
of the game are unfamiliar to them.
Each chose nine and soon the game
was on. 1t resulted in d victory for
Chase. Score 10 to 5. That was a
known in baseball circles, offfciated as
umpire. After the game the band IA
vored with few selections and then
came the dinner, and OH what din
ner. George Jacques outdid his best
las King of the CLAIMS. ChoWder, clans,
eels clam fritters. sweet potatoes, corn.
lobster watermelon, ginger ale and
cigars were provided. 1t was a SPLEEN
did dinner and was finely served. Then
came the games between fat men, old
men, young men, lean men. healthy or
sickly, handsome or honely. all seek
ing Bohemian shonors which are known
only to. the faithful. The camera man
was there and all We're photographed.
All thought it a banner time. and the
committee in charge received hearty
congratulations from ALL The weather
was perfect and all came home happy
from afar to attend the esrting among
those being Charles II. Reach. bust
ness manager OF the Waterbury
American. James Logee of Providence,
Warren D. Chase from Hartford. Clar-
lenee Aldrich. W. Mas@~ - nv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Great reductions in the
prices on Ladies Suits,
Ladies Separate Skirts.
Misses and Cbildren's Coats.
Ladies' Coats, either Fall or
Winter garments, all going
for one-half the real value.

NOW,S THE TIME TO BUY
WHILE YOU CAN SAVE so MUCH
IN THE PRICE.
WE SHALL CONTINUE OUR
HALF PRICE SALE ON DISHES,
OUR STOCK Is LARGE AND WE
SHALL BUY NO MORE TO SELL
so WONDERFULLY CHEAP. SOLE
TN SEPARATE DISHES OR FULL
DINNER SETS.
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
EACH DEP 4 r T NJ & 7 ALL
THE STORE FOR THE
sEPTEM Der SALE.
DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND REM
NANTs FOR LESS THAN COST
PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

following ticket was placed in nom
natian: Assessor. John F. Sullivan;
board of relief. Gilbert A. Rudd, Frank
A. Tracy. selectmen.. John H. Miner.
John F. BErns; town clerk, W. W.
Bentley town. treasurer, Samuel A.
Gtfger: tax collector, Charles A. eager;
constabes, Charles J. Kingbergers
Daniel Nara, 3. w Avery: grand jur-
ors. pstrick Sweeney. jeremiah Allyn,
w. J. Way: tree warden, John H.
Miner; school committee, John : r.
Fields. Helen: Palmer; auditor, John
+. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

!. At 1870 o'clock Thursday morning,
the jury was again sent out on the
case of state VS. Alfred E. Harvey
charged with cruelty to animals, which
was tried Wednesday.
After A minutes deliberation the
jury returned a verdict of guilty and,
the court imposed fine of SIS, the
same. amount as the fine imposed in
the lower court
A recess was then taken until about
noon Wnen court was adjourned to
Tuesday morning. September IL, at
1890 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Potter 81, Elicit 81 and the others seat-
terina. No. choice.
George s. Eliot declined to accept
the nomination. after A. j. Bowen had
mentioned his name. Mr.. Lyman said
he had been reluctant at being placed
for nomination, and in view of the
time and remuneration he said he did
not want the job.
Frank r. jackson, nominated by
Charles F. Risedorf, declined the hon.
serve as a candidate: There was
laughter,
Mr.. Hihinan thought that if the sal=
airy was not sufficient to attract COM
petent men it should be raised. He
moved that Mr.. Lyman be nominated
by reclamation. It was a Unanimous
vote and he was placed in nomination.
For first member Of the board of
relief Charles z. Risedorf was nomin
ated by reclamation, the rules being
suspended as before.
AIphonse Chagnon was flomina ted
for second member ef the board by
unanimous vote Of reclamation.
3. Arnold Peckhafn was presented as
a candidate for first seleetnaf by ex-
Mayor d. c. Barrows. All. Bowen
spoke in favor Of Mr.. Peckhan1. His
nomination was by reclamation.
For second se1ectmafi Mr.. Human
presented the name of Charles LARA
bee. Jr.. and the vote was by .accIanfa :
ton, Unanimous.
For agent of the town deposit fund
Attorney Capen WAS nominated. He
said there was nothing to do: that he
was tired of seeing his name on the
ticket for such an office, and declined.
w. C.sLyman. was fhereupon placed in
nomination by aceaIamation.
] j. Raymond Smith was named for
auditor, as was George NJ. Graves. The
whole number of votes cast was Z s.
Graves had SO, and Smith Is. THE for
mer was declared the nominee.
Harold S. Maine declined a nomina-
ton for town clerk. William F.. Har-
rineton moved that rules be suspend
clerk of Frank p. Fenton be endorsed.
The motion that his nomination be
made by acclamdtion was lost, as there
were q number of nays. On ballot of
e2 votes cast there We're 49, for Mr.
Fe.-t-1aI, and he was accordingly the
choice. with one vote to spare. Mr..
F'entof was norffina ted for town treas
urer by exclamation. ~
jerome B. Baldwin was the. nominee
for collector of taxes by acclamaticn.
Dog Warden Irving B. Ford was the
first candidate for constable, and his
nomination was made unanimous. The
next name fas that of WILDER G. Stew
ems. William j.. Hastings was the
third candidate. and Harry w. Avery
for fourth, were. nominated by accla-
nation.
For registrar of voters. by acclama-
ton John c. Barstow was placed in
nomination.
For school committeeman for three
wears Curtis Dean was the first eandi-
date, nominated by acolalnation, ane
G. G. Case was the second nominee.
For tree warden the name was men
toned of Louis B. Lincoln, and /,
brought forth laughter. Eugene Ran
dalfs name was also mentioned. Will
liam J. Hastings was the final choice.
Adjournment was taken at $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Double Coated Gray eEnan1ei Ware
all first quality.

all first quality.
s-quart Tipped Preserve Kettle pee.
s-quart Tipped Preserve Kettle 3sc.
1o-quart Tipped Preserve Kettle 39c.
1f-uuart Tipped Preserve Kettle 45c.
ls-quart Tipped Preserve Kettle see.
eo-quart Tipped Preserve Kettle s5c
s-pint MIX or Rice Boiler soc.
s-pint Mix or Rice Boiler SEC.
1s-eusrt Dish Pan i5e
17-ausrt Dish Pan SOC
1e-inch Deep Pie Plate lie.
1-quart Tipped Sauce Pan lac.
3-dusrt Tipped Sauce Pan 1sc.
s-quart Tipped Sauce Pan FAC.
Small Seamless Chamber 25c.
Large Seamless Chamber 3se.
.-quart Pudding Pan 1Oc.
s-ausrt Pudding Pan lac.
Mixing spoons. all sizes. SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Denpster of Providence and w. b.
Young, DR., of Norwich. 4ll went home
expressing themselves as highly
pleased with the day, the dinner, the
band and with the fun. The commit
c. Bacon E. L. Darbie. H. S. Franklin
Q. 5. Francis and e. A. Sullivan. Abel
Reeves had charge of the band.
Aid Society to Meet.
II T}fe Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church is to meet this afternoon
with Mrs. E. G. Babson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
improved Liahtina Service.

At the plant of the Willimantic Gas,
and Electric Light company the new
Williams engine connected with a $50
kilo- watt generator has doubled the
efficiency of the. plant since its recent
installation. The total capacity of the
plant is now $50 kiloWatts, In the
boiler room a new ESQ horsepower boil
er has been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Elsotrio Current short.

At the plant of the Willimantic: Gas
and Electric Light company T Thursday
evening at 6.20 o'clock a governor. on
one of the small engines caused it's
slowing down, SO that the current was
at low. ebb for several minutes. The big
engine was quickly started up and the
lighting service went back to normal.
The governor was adjusted SO that the
disabled engine was in operation after
the evening load went down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
JEWEn CITY
Felix Bedard Appeals from Record
Fine in Town Court-WilIiano j.
Brckley Settles for Violating Liquor
Laws.


The heaviest penalty ever imposed
here for the illegal sale oi liquor was
that given Felix. -Bedard by Deputy
Judge John Potter, in the town court
THURSDAY Bedard was sentenced for
each on four counts, costs of S30 and
to serve sixty days in fail. Bedard
appealed and furnished bond of. $500
= William j. Brickley was also pre-
sented in court on charges of reptlta-
ton and keeping with intent to sell
He was fined $40 each on the two
counts, and costs of s1S.o7, which he
paid.
Rebekahs ENTERTAINERS by Mrs. Wilde
Members of the Rebekah Thames
Past Grand association. No. g. We're
entertained by Mrs. Robert Wilde. on
Thursday. The party arrived in the
morning. and held a business meeting,
Blake and Dr. s. H. Holmes were
initiated. The afternoon was spent
socially, both dinner and tea being
served. The ladies from out of town
were Vice President Mrs. Samuel Adj
ans, Miss Teresa Newman. Mrs. Paul
berg, Mrs. Celia Burroughs. Mrs. Bef-
tina Burroughs of New London, Mrs.
Pearl Lewis and Mrs. Turner. Green
of Plainf1eld Resident members of
the Rebekaf order were invited the
entire company numbering twenty.
To Play Danietson Knights.
The All-Stars of Jewett City, a new
" organized team by Ernest Saunders,
are to play the Knights of King AR
thur of Danielson on Brewster's park,
Saturday afternoon. The knights of
King Arthur are said to be the cham
pions of eastern Connecticut under
eighteen years Of age. Their pitcher
is older than the members of the team
and is one of the ministers in Daniel
son who is interested in the order to
which they belong. The lineup for
Jewett city, subject to changes:
William Shafkey c. Barry or La1ib-
-erty p. Alex Desjardine 1b,t Louis
DUKES 3b, Arthur Rioux So, William
Menard If, Clarence Geer CT Earl His
sgx RI.
g Prof II. I. sfatnewson of Milford,
Conn.,, has been in town since his re-
turn from a trip abroad.
Mrs. Sarah Wilcox of Ekonk is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromley of New
Britain are at MIR. and Mrs. James
Crarys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
OBITUARY..
Capt. Asahel Wheeler.

George A. Bartlett of 14S Valley
street returned Wednesday night after
attending the funeral of his step
father, Capt. Asahel Wheeler. late head
of the Fitchburg. Mass, police depart
n1ent He was one of the Oldest Off
GERS in point of service in the state
of Massachusetts, prominent Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Good Bass Eishina.

Jerome 3. Baldwin and Harold Lin
coin were at Columbia this week on a
fishing trip. Mr.. Baldwin succeeded in
landing two fine bass.
At Lake Wangumbaug Wednesday
Willi4m f. Harrington and Albert Gill
man made cfeditable catch of bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Hampton Inn Sold.

At Hampton the Prospect house has
New. Britain, and it will be made AN
attractive summer resort, a golf course
and tennis courts. besides other i'm
p1 ovenents, being contemplated c.
E.. Burnham of Hampton: has pur-
chased and will conduct the Chelsea
inn in conjunction with Mr.. Starkey.
Their wives are sisters,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
September Meeting Of Medical Society

Eight physicians were present at
tue September meeting of the Wilt
mantle Medical society, held on We'd
nesday evening at the home of DR..
Sharles III. Girard on jackson street.
The president. DR. r. c. White, occu-
pied the chair and DR.. Frederick L.
Wilcox read a timely and interesting
paper on social diseases and their
eatment Following the business
meeting, DR. and Mrs. Girard served
a tempting lunch and there was an
enjoyable social hour, with music and
singing.
Next months meeting viii probably
be held with DR.. Laura II. Hills
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Miss Rosebrooks Died at Oneida.

sEMfss Abbie Rosebrooks, daughter of
Charles RosebEooks of Storrs;, died on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock : at
Oneida, n. Y, where she had been em-
PICKED. Death followed. an attack of
pne1imofia. Miss R6sebroolssz was 80
years old She is-sufviGed. by thra.esffat TIA :
er and two sisters at Storrs, where the
body, will be brought for burial Satur-
day..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Seriously I'LL.

Taken i'll while at Pleasure Beach,
Donald HOWE Is in serious condition
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Frank IfoWfe, of Prospect
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
-WILLIMANTlc
What's Goinq On.

Demscratic town caucus in Town
building at d. M
Temple
Roller skating at Casino, Lakeside
park, Coventry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Veteran Dust Exte,s ::..lilalcr


a
kill
4 :..5
5 tin drum IL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

ana citizen OF the highest character
IN his funeral. cortege oeer 200 men
marched.
captain Wheeler. who was horn In
Ashburnham, Mass. in 1895. married iva
years ago Mrs. Sadie E. Bartlett of
this city. who survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Tyler Camp Meets.

Augustus c. Tyler camp, No. s, Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, held it's
regular meeting in Memorial hall,
Town building. Thursday evening.
Commander William r. Harrington
called the meeting to order and turned
it over to Past Commander Frank P.
Fenten 1t being the first meeting
since the encampment at New London
interesting reports of that affair were
heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Murray's Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Annual September
Kitchen Ware Sale
REGINS THIS M0QNING
BEGINS THIS MORNING.
A Sale of House w ares That's Uni

in
Double Ware,
Es-he Ware n
As
pay
this
the
family There plenty of this SALE
safe mere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
BoZRAH DEMOCRATS
Hold Caucus Thursday Evenins-Tick'
ct Placed inN Nomination.

The democrats of the town of Boz
rah held a caucus IN the Town hall
Thursday evening john H. Miner was
chairman and John Fields clerk. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
i DANlELsoN

Republican Caucus This Afternoon
Death OF William r. Cutler, For.
n1erIy Of Baltie-Annual High Jinks
of Bshsniiar Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
PUTNAM

Alfred {. Harvey Fined SIS for CRU.
city to Horse-Trasedy in New
5oston-John criss Shot, Peter Po-
ney Badly Wounded by Randolph
6rssette in Drunken Rage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

WHEN you want to put your BUSH
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertis-
r. -'--@--- - 'rhs Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

ton of the skin. No mug, no soggy
soap, no germs, no two soaps when
one suffices, no loss of time.
To those wishing to try this for themselves .
sample cake will be sent free, with 32-p. book on
the skin. Address "Cuticura," Dept. On. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
UP TO-DATE SHAVING
WITH CUTICIJRA SOAP
Sanative. Speedy, Wholesome,
and Most Agreeable.

! Shaving with Gu
ticura Soap accord
ing to special direc-
tio11s with every
cake is a luxury for
tender faced men,
Indispensable for
those W h o. shave
twice daily, and a
necessity for those
r11hioof fn rorlpocc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Steel Enamel Ware, blue with white
lining, giving each piece q sanitary
and clean effect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BEULAH.

Beulah, March 25-The long de-
ferred and much needed rain came At
last. II began in the evening Of We'd
nesday and continued nearly all night.
II has not rained but once here since
the first of January.
Mrs. James Snowdeu spent part 81
last week at Quintette where she went
to see her brother. Mr.. Charles Barrf-
neau, who is seriously H.
Miss Pet Hanna is the guest Of rel
atfves here this week. but expects to
return to her home in Quiutetts sun
day.
d. =. Spare. who is employed on the
W. C. Barrineau farm near Muscogee,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. James Bryant and children were
thu guests OF MrA c. B. Busby We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Busby. Of near
Pensacola, spent Sunday at the home
Of their son, C. B. Busby.
James Bryant and C. B. Busby were
IN the city on business Wednesday.
The friends Of Mrs. Walter Bowman
viii be pleased to know that she is
still improving and all hope she win
soon he restored to her usual health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

Mr.. William Webb was up to De-
Funiak last week.
Mr.. Earnest Diamond, of Pensacola,
was visiting with his parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs w. A. Diamond. Sunday.
Mr.. James Webb was the guest OF
Mrs and Mrs. Brewton and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Padsett has returned TO his
home at DeFuniak.
A large number attended the services
at the Baptist church Sunday. At the
evening service every seat was filed
The pastor. Rev. e. E. Rice, of Pensa-
cola, delivered very interesting ad
dress.
Arthur ]. Ransley was visiting with
friends at Beulah Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Biomeley is VISITING
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas Blomeley, Jr., at Ensley, Ala
DR.. s. A. Mccall attended the Con
federate veterans reunion at De-
Funiak last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Peters was in Pensacola
Monday.
Messrs. A L. Webb and J. T. Rams
Leg were IN Pensacola Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SANBORN.

Sanhorn, March 2o.-Dr. B. F. Dykes
of Sopchoppy, made a professional call
here Sunday.
Engineer Geo. Roberts. Of the AlcorI1
short line, paid his mother visit Sat
urday and Sunday at Mcintyre.
c. w. Sanborn returned Wednesday
last from Bristol, where he went ia
serve on the grand jury. He reports
a one day service. Pretty good for
Liberty county.
Thos. Gray, Of Carrabelle. was in
this vicinity buying cattle Aast week.
The Belle of the Bend was up with
supplies for the turpentine and saw
mill commissaries.
Postmaster e. NJ. Sanborn has moved
sthe post Office to the new site In Wa
kulIa county to better serve a ma
jority of the patrons.
Capt. v. L. Roberts brought up q
barge load of brick and the still for
the new turpentine place last week
and work is progressing rapidly there
on
Marion L. Tucker, of Hosford, was
a visitor to his father and brother last
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs. March 25.-Aiss Katie
White. who is attending school at
Brewton. visited her sister. Mrs. Cam
mie Sta1nton. Of this place. several
days last week
Mrs. Addie McDavid IL suffering
from an attack of Ia grippe.
q. II. Smith was in Century Satur-
day On business.
Misses Mauds MclGatr and Dollie
King attended Chautauqna at De-
Funiak Springs Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Caldwell. Of Birmingham,
Ala, visited her friend. Mira. Addte
McDavid. Monday.
Hargis Gonzales. of Pensacola. wis
tied friends here this week.
Mrs. Brooks Corley, Of Noble. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII Douglas
VIII Fillingim. Of Pensacola. spent
Monday afternoon here with home
folks.
G. r. and s. 3. staunton were in
Pensacola Friday night
Tom Douglas. of Pensacola. spent
Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. NJ
A. Douglas.
Orrie Anderson. Of Pine Barren, was
q pleasant visitor here Sunday.
Little Miss Thelma stanton Is now
convalescing after a serious attack OF
| Ia grippe.
| VIII Jackson. of Chumuclxla- was
here among friends Tuesday.
| Master Freddie Fillingim has re-
turned home after q pleasant visit to
his sister. Mrs. J. B. Virgins. OF Pine
Barren
| T. u. Petty was q visitor in Fiona
ton Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs e l. McLain left for
Miami Fla, Tuesday. where they viii
reside in the future.
/ Hon. E v. McCaslzill has returned
home after a visit to his daughter
Mrs. Senterfitt, of Pensacola