davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

try by Americans has been wonder
FIJI civilizing agent taken IN connee
tion with the educational facllitles
maintained by the people themselves;
The people of the United States should
know the reasons why the Philippines
should be free. :
As commissioner of the people OF
the islands to congress Senior Quez0h
loses no opportunity to tell OF the
warnings of his people for selt'goVerh
ment and he urges the mother govern.
ment to fulfill her promises ana rehloHe
the horde of office holders from Mania
and other cities in the Philippines. In
1896 the Philippines revolted against
the rule of Spain for no other reason
than. TO satisfy a yearning for liberty:
The speaker briefly traced the course Oh
the Spanish American war and SAID that
the Filipinos believed what their Ameri-
can brothers told them-that they
sbonld be given their freedom-and
laid down their arms. He asked IL
the experiment, if it must be called an
experiment, of self government is to pc
tried WHY not try it now2 How is the
United States to know whether the FIN
pino is capable of governing hlmsell ih.
less an opportunity is Afforded Inc
brown man to demonstrate MS apil'N
in this linel While Senior Quezon az
knowledged that the islands had aoup!-
less been materially benefited by amerl-
can occupation he was firm in ms pc
lief that the educated native knows
hest the needs of his people. The longer
the United States retains control OF
the Philippines the greater Will be the
! temptation of American capital 10 eA'
nloit the islands The more capital IN
vested the harder it will be for the
Filinino to secure his promised lnde-
nendence. The speaker said that Presl-
dent Taft had said "the Philippines are
| for the Filipinos' and that those words
had been craven upon the hearts ana
minds of the people of the islands, In
closing Senior Quezon SAID that the
islands were not governed by congress
hut by lower officials and Throughout
his speech he displayed knowledge OF
what officialdom in Washington mas
done or rather what it has not done to
carry out the pledges of the nation
made to the Filipinos. -,
Senior Quezon, who is an accreolteu
representative or commissioner OF tine
Finpinos and permitted to occupy &
seat in congress but not allowed to vote
has fold the story of the Filipinos ano
their desire for self government II
many parts of the country. The day
before he came to Brattleboro he was a
Mortified. VT, where he spoke twice
He goes wherever the people will lister
to the story of his people and as ne /
a speaker with absolute control OF III
subject he finds his services IN demans
to the extent that he is unable to nj
manv of his engagements. He intende,
to 90 from Brattleboro to Northheld
Mass. Monday morning to deliver
short address but telegram summone,
him to Washington Sunday evening
His secretary. Major Childs, returned t.
!, the capital Monday afternoon.
At the close of Senior Quezon speeIl
Better Brattleboro league, espresso
appreciation for the courtesy extende
to the people by this distinguished req
resentative of the Filipinos. IN
First Regiment band gave a concert
: the close of the address.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Baseball Notes.

,sL ..lool lofaatei BELLOWS
Falls high g at Barber a park SATURDAY 0S
score Of to =. ~ "a
Ralph Pratt Of Marlboro, Mass IS ha 5ne
plaved first base for Brattlehoro, weHt
TO Philadelphla ffiuaN 10 'o'"
Mack 5 champs.
son nqaas stated at Amherst saturday aI
that he firmly intended TO play with Wit,
t heen peot t,,ii
During the dama rw IT f island f park viii be
called at 3 o clock; games, on other uaHi1
at $50 1t is probably tnat an POPS Put m,
before and after the games ,,, ,ooun
a repi roods concern who was in
I RprattlaboT Fore recently said he knew of
no other baseball park in the country
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
INDEPENDENCE OF
THE PHILIPPINES
Theme of Address Given by
Senior Quezon.
MADE A CONVINCING APPEAL
Resident Philippine Commissioner, Guest
of Mai. F. w. Childs, Spoke to Large
Audience on the Common Sunday
Afternoon-A Eloquent Speaker.

Brattleboro people were afforded an
opportunity Sunday afternoon to hear
the story of the requirement. and gov
eminent of our island possessions In tne
Orient from the lips of one thoroughly
conversant with the subject Through
the courtesy of Mai. f. w. Childs, sec
retarv to the resident Philippine com
missioners in Washington, Senior Man
uel L. Ouezon delivered speech on the
common embodying the reasons why
the Filipino demands independence.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Better Brattleboro league
and Senior Quezon was introduced by
r. w. Gibson. 1t is estimated that over
8, 600 people listened to the remarks OF
this distinguished representative of the
Filipinos. Mr.. Gibson in introducing
senior Ouezon referred to the population
of the islands as being approximately
10000 900 and said that Senior Quezon
came to this country as the representa-
tive of those people who are seeking
self government.
senior Ouezon prefaced his address
with a felicitous reference to Vermont
and paid hi Oh compliment to the cour
tesv shown him during his brief vlsl'
70 the state. He then went immediate
" to the meat of the theme he was was, t t,
| discuss-The Independence OF the PM
ippines. He recalled the promise madt
70 the Filipinos in the Mckinley ad
minstration when the islands, became
the property of the United States
through the fortunes of Wharf.-The pro
mise that self government should b.
Granted in due time. The Filipino
neople believe that the time has arrlvet
far the fulfillment of the promise: I'M
sneaker said he believed the time l
now now ripe to bring this fact to the PEG
ME of the United States. Up to TIM
time the people of this country have BEEF EEL
kent in ignorance of conditions IN tn
Islands. He said the general lmpres
sion prevailed that the people OF gu
island possessions were half-clad trIb
Of head hunters. He said, that the Fill
nino had as clear an understanding o
what is right and wrong as the citlzel
of anv Christian country In condenl
mo the practice of taking half-clvll
lied member of some tribe from a
;solated section and holding him up
representative of the Filipinos Seno
ouezon asked if the people of this cou1
trv would countenance the. explo1tatlo
Of an Indian from the plains as rel
resentative American. l.,
senior Ouezon said that the educ;
, lt;onaI advantages afforded the FIJI
ninos since the occupation OF the couf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

in both preparatory schools aud col
leges by Mr., Macdonald, athletic d.
rector Ut the university, Prof, Fred
eriek upper, IT,. aud Acting President
Lyman. The Brattleh0rO bows were IN
evidence during the awarding Of the
cups and were enthusiastically greeted,
The hoys who took the trip were Cap
tain Miner Thompson, knowlton, Has
kell, Adams, Marion, Crosby, Went
worth, sanders, Rice, bingham, Harris,
Thayer aud Angler They were accom-
panied by Coach Deidrich Stolte and q,
II, Hughes, U, V, NJ, 100. During their
stay in Burlington they were quartered
In Converse hall aud accorded the priv
ileges of the building, They were given
an opportunity 20 visit the various
buildings of the university and get an
impression of college life. The sum
mary;
iOO.yard dash-Sherburne 90, first;
Nichols ". Az, second; Freedman NJ,
50, third; time, 1914
ls0vard hurdles Thompson (B),
first: Mallory n. e. ~, seconds Has
kel OBJ, third; time, i seconds,
One.mile run-Mincr OBJ, first; Fur
ges~l tB, ~, second; Porter o. II,
| 81 third; time, 80.
220yard hurdles Nichols y, Ah
first; Thompson tBl, second; Bingham
| (B), third: time, - seconds.
SsO.vard nun Sherburne 90, first;
Miner OBJ. second; Kipp (N4, third;
! time. 9.l1.3.
2a0.yard dash--Nichols ~. ~, first j.;
Winnans tT G. A.. second; Riley o.
! FL, third; time, 23.2,
4ln.yard dnsh-Shcrburnc go, first
Miner OBJ. second; Kipp (Nl, third
Shot put-Youne tT. c. A., first;
Maderos tV 40, second; Putnam d
IF.). third: distance. 40 n. l.2 ius.
Hammer throw-Sherburu go, hrst
Titus 90, second: Maderos tN. Al
third. distance. 1899
Pole vault Bailey d. II. -, hrst
Harris OBJ, second; Thayer CBl third;
height. 81
High iump-Fiskc 90, FIRST; T9omp
son ,Bl. Winnan, IT. G. A., tied see
ond: height, 50. a
Broad iump-WinnanS (T. G. A.
first; Titus Co, Thompson (Bl, second
distance. ~ IT, ; ~ ms.
Discus throw Shcrhurnc go, first
Triholes az. A.. second; Titus 60
third: distance, 100 IT, . ins.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Baseball NeWs.
BRATTLEBoRo's HOME DATES.
Cut This Out and Pin II UP on the wall
for Reference.

Following is a list of the dates on
which the Brattleboro Twin state
league team will play at home the com
inc summer. Every good baseball fan
should see that he makes no engage
ments which viii interfere with inns
schedule.
SATURDAY. July /. with Bellows Fails
July 9TH "a. ny, with keene.
saturday, July :, with Sprnghein'
Charlestowu.
wednesday July y, with Bellows
Falls. s.,ll
CharlestOwn. Nh.
saturday, July %, with Bellows Falls
Tuesday. July %. with keene.. -,
Friday. July %, with Sprlhehelu'
Charlestown.
Tuesday, Aug. |. with keene, -,
Saturday. Aug. >, with Spflhghe'u
Tuesday. Aug. :. with Keene -
Tuesday. Aug. Is. with Bellows rams
SATURDAY. Aug. 10, with keene. -,
Tuesday. Aug. %, with Springheid
Friday. Aug. -. with Bellows Fails
Tuesday. Aug 90, with Bellows fallS
saturday, Sept ,, with Springfield
Labor Day %. M, with Keene.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
-,Mr EVERY MORNING,
Always Worse in the
gattleboro People are
Finding Relief.

.r hes all day and causes
' ,.,. Il n'alt is usually worse IN
uat. YOU feel as IL you
| I'm tail
| n,s haj back until YOU cure
| pmus Kidney Pills cure
,a."I',...make YOU feel better
w. better aud sleep bet.
cures in Brattleboro
' ,te merit Of Doan 5.
Titus, q Forest ST., Brat
y,, "For several years
~ r. loss Kidney trouble, the
,groyas feature being a DIM
s% tbe kidney secretions. Dull
4 ,aI.o bothered me and in the
os.p 7 got M, my back was 50
t.,r nali hardly stoop or lift
.n'.at at sorts aud had but little
srarcv When | read about
Ei5ear Pills, ! obtained a boz
m rafiru's Drug Store and
assr Hst / was entirely re
b.shly recommend Doan /
.r p.rIs. q. they did me more Gooo
ararr preparation | evel
gs bv aB dealers. Price o
r.ter Nlilburn Co.. Buffalo
Sole agents for the United
|ssobr the name-Doan 's-anC
40 other
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
To our Customers

We have reopened our old headquar-
sS at corner Of Beach and Center Sts.,
SOfth Walpole, N. H. Our store has
Oeen remodeled to meet the demands OF
ouf 7 increasing business, and we will car
!! me Biggest Line of Stock in this
We are sole agents for julius Keisler
y NJ, !o.s two stamped bottled in Bond
missiles, which include Sam Clay and
N ItSlS Hunter, King of Kentucky and
W. We are also agents for the G. 0. Taylor,
sMudses FavOrite, Graves Maryland
Dat p,all' Hoffman House, H. T. COrbin 8,
S Ceayer, Seneca Chief, Red Top Rye and
nut SuehOo Whiskey and many other Lead
A., gIT stock Of Wines, Brandies, Gins
M w Rqm are the best on the market.
.l.M we handle the famous Pilsner Lager,
tso tne Liberty Beer and Ale, Schlitz
PEI and Ba'lantine's Ales and Layers,
OSs ~ Layers and Ales.
send for price list
'H1ss:ssSehT BoTTLlNc COMPANY
oox 1856. Tel. ITO. Bellows Falls, VT
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

A school has been opened in Detroit, to
teach children gardening. Each child has
a plot of ground 80 by, four feet to work IN /
Both the growing OF flowers ana raising vi
vegetables are to be taught.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
sTo Give Up Farminq,
LEFEINGWELI
Wild Geese Fly Northward-yisifor
 and Travellers.

| Harry T.. Palmer of New London spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. c. l., Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin Reynolds of MontviIle were Sunday guests of Nrl and Mrs. John l. Ross.
 Rtr. and Airs. Clarence EsefiugTeu and son Charles ot Norwicd '@ ere Suns day guests of MT. end Mrs. E, C. Lef1 lngwell
 Miss Nellie LeffingwelI of Fftol1vilis spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert L Ross.
 Meeting of Sunshine Band.
 The Sunshine band meets today with Misses Gladys and Margaret Beebe.
 Ernest Gadbois of East Great Plain was a caller in this place recently.
 Miss Haskell of East Great Plain was among the congregation at fho First Baptist church Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Calkins was the guest of relatives in Norwich on Sunday.
 Thomas Dolbeare of Waterford and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Trading Cove were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dolbeare.
 Wild Geese Noted
 A flock of wild geese was seen going north Saturday morning.
 Mrs. George Rogers is confined td the house with bronchitis.
 Mrs J. G. Ward is visiting her fa- ther in Vermont
 Rev. J. G. Ward was the guest on Monday of his daughter. Mrs. Harry wilcox. in Jewett City.
 Miss Ruth Palmer Is spending a number of days with Mrs Hannaf1 Kingsley of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
FITcHvILLE
New = House Started-Injuries { Teamster.

Joseph Noland was recent visitor in MooduS.
 Miss Emma Holmes of Chesterfield has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. w. N. Chappell.
 Mrs. Louise Robinson and son of Montville were recent guests of the formers brother, George Adams, and family.
 Lyman. Thompson of Greenfield, with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. IL Thompson John Westley of Massachusetts 1s visiting relatives in BozrahyfIle.
 Jeremiah Allyn will soon start work on the foundation for new house on his property on Allyn's Hill.
 Teamster injured.
 Laurence Dixon, employed as team ster for Palmer Brothers, had a nar- row escape from serious injury while at work this week. Having backed his horses to the platform of the store house for. load, he walked between the wagon and platform, when the horses backed, catching him. He was carried to his home in Lebanon and received medical attention.
 Miss Mary B. Mccarthy has returned from a visit with friends in Williman- tic.
 Mrs. Mary Golf has returned from a visit to her son, Thomas Golf, of Mont vile.
 To Repeat Entertainment.
 The entertainment recently present ed by local amateurs is billed to ap- pear in Colchester after Lent.
 Miss Eliza Murphy of Naugatuck is visiting at the home of the Misses Kingberger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
VOLUNTOWN
Successful Supper and Whist-court
 Liberty Initiates Class of Six.

A successful supper and whist was recently given by the men of St. Thomas parish for the benefit of the church. One of Amos Phillips chow ders was served to a fair sized crowd, in spite of unpleasant weather condi- tions. After supper. whist was en- joyed. Ovllla Russi and Miss Alphon- sine Boucher taking the prizes. Har- mony orchestra furnished music.
 Winners at Whist. On Monday evening the Home Whist club met with Mr.sand Mrs. John N. Lewis, the prizes being won as fol- lows:s First ladies' Miss Leonora K first gentlamen.s. Heorxs T. Briggs; second, B. E.. Clark.
 Six Initiated.
 Monday evening at the regular meeting of Court Liberty, No. 182, F, of A., class of six candidates was initiated into. the mysteries of For estry by the degree beam of the court who did their work well, showing the result of their recent training. Dur ing the business session Brother Charles B. Maine was elected dele gate to the state convention at Hart ford on Wednesday, May 15, 1911. Brother Mcdonald being chosen alter nate.
 Personal Items.
 Martial Russi of Torrington IS a guest at the home of his brother. Ovilla Russi.
 William Ritchotte visited relatives at Phenix, R. l., on Monday.
 Stephen B. Sweet was visitor to Hartford on Tuesday.
 Albert Russi of Phenix, R. r., was a recent guest at the home of his broth er.~ Ovilla Russf.
 Miss Oracle Duhaime is visiting rel atives at Phenix. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
NIANTIC
Activity Among the Cottage oWnsr,
 Village and Grove Notes.

Village and Grovo Notoo. Contractor T. P. Perkins has a force of men at work building a large veran- da on the Congregational. parsonage in Lincoln street.
 Eishtisth Birthday.
 Mrs. Abigail c. Rice celebrated her S0th birthday Wednesday. Mrs. Rice received several postcards and a num- Der of packages during Wednesday and Thursday
 Among those visiting New London this week were Tower Operator Joseph F. Mccoy, Mrs. w. H. Mosier, Mrs. D. L. Gates, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Miss Flora Clark, Harry Clark. MT. and Mrs G. F.
 Bert F. sBeckwtth is confined to his home, suffering with a severe cold.
 Robert Latham Manwaring has been busy the past few days scraping a number of trees on the Knickerboc ocker
 Mrs. Tessie Moriarty of New London is the guest of Miss Gertrude Hilliar in Main street.
 Charles Twiss is making repairs on the H. F. Phyan property in Main street.
 Joseph W. Hill is expected home this week from a lengthy visit in Hart ford.
 It is srumored that George W. Hill will render services again this season as janitor at the grove. Mir and Mrs. William B. Alden have returned to the Matthews cottage in Center street until the weather is suit able to enter their summer cottage on Broadway. MT. and Mrs. Alden have been visiting in Southbridge, Mass, for several weeks. Dr. George M. Barrett is putting an addition to Miss Nellie M. Webster's 8 bungalow in High street. Ralph Turner, employed in Vest brook. arrived here Thursday evening for visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen G. Turner. Fred J. Howard cut his right arm severely Monday afternoon with. a piece of glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
FRANKLIN

Mrs. s. N. Hyde was the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Hall o4 Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Enoch Cheney of Jew cit City were the guests of Mrs. Her. mon A. Gager on Wednesday.
 s. N. Hyde was a recent Willimantic visitor.
 Clinton Simpson, who is in the Back us hospital, is gaining slowly.
 Isaac Johnson and Sarah Johnson, of Windham, were recent guests of Mrs. Antoinette Hastings and Miss Ly- dia Johnson.
 Clarence Simpson is in the hospital at Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Professor Jarvis of Storrs Agricul- tura1 college gave a demonstration of pruning and spraying fruit trees at South Manchester on Monday. A large number attended from here.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Rob- ert Johnson of Norwich were recent guests of thoir aunt, Miss Lydia John son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
cLARK'S FALLS
Funeral of Horatio E. Palmer, ons- Tims Famous Hunter Mrs. AIfrsd M. CIarI<e's Death.

Funeral services for Horatio P. Palmer were held at Laurel Glen chap el Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. L. F. Randolph officiated. The text and the lesson taught was the love and sympathy shown by the Saviour to the unfortunate when on earth. The bearers were three nephews, John and Isaac T. Hopkins, S. Frank Palm CT, James Maine and Attaway Maine. Palmer was the second son of Stephen M Palmer and Sally Slocum and was 81 years of age. He married late in life Mrs. Dorcas Harrison of Westerly and they lived fifteen years on place he bought, called the Captain Dixon place, opposite River Bend cemetery. After the death of his wife he sold his place and came to live with his youngest brother. Horace Palmer, the only one of the family now living. His eldest brother, Richard, died in Wisconsin, William and .Clarissa in untown several years ago. MT. Palm CT was a man of high moral character and had many friends among the hun ters, in his younger days being a suc- cessful hunter of birds, foxes, otters, etc.
 Isaac Sheldon is very ill.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins and son John returned to Shamrock Monday after being the guest of their uncle, Horace Palmer, and family and att tending the funeral of their uncle, HoratiO Palmer.
 Capt. Alden Miner of Ashaway, Isaac T. Hopkins of West Kingston, Mrs. Fred Eldridge and Mrs. Emma Harrison of Westerly also attended the funeral.
 Death of Mrs. Alfred M. Clark.
 Mrs. Alfred M Clark died Sunday night after a severe attack of pneu- monia. She leaves her husband and one son. Prof. Elbert W. Clark of Westerly, two daughters, Mrs. Eben- ezer Morgan of Mystic and Mrs. Fred eric Clark of this town, and a sister, Mrs. John Austin of Westerly. The funeral was on Wednesday afternoon at the house, with burial in Oak Grove cemetery. AShaWay,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
SALEM
Easter Concert Planned-Teacher in
 White Birch District Resigns.

WnIG0 6IECn DtSCftCI nGSlQuSs
 Regular services were held at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing and were well attended
 Preparations are being made in the Sunday school for an Easter con- cert.
 No Y. F. S. c. E. service was held in the evening on account of the storm.
 Miss Eva M. Standish was a week end guest of Miss Ella Darling.
 Carl Rogers and E. Crandal1 were New London visitors this week.
 William Raymond has returned from d business trip to Hartford.
 lIr. and Mrs. James Lane spent Sunday with relatives in New Lon- don.
 Visitors to Norwich during tue week were William and Herbert Maynard. Fred R. Bailey, Winfield Hanney, Mrs. Ora Clark. Mrs. Kingsley and Miss Ella Darling.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass visited relatives in Oakdale recently.
 Social Clubs Supper.
 The members of the Social club en- joyed an oyster supper Monday eve- ming.
 The regular meeting of the grange was held ing their hall Tuesday eve
 Teacher Resigns.
 The meeting of the school board that was to have been held last Thursday evening was postponed until Wednes- day evening of this week. The res- ignation of E.. Baker, teacher in the White Birch district, was read and accepted. MT. Baker is well liked in the district and has made many friends in town who regret his leave taking. A new teacher will be secured for the spring term, which will begin April IT.
 of Easter music at the home of MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Clark on Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
HAMBURG
Notes of Local Interest.

Mrs. John Comstock of Hadlyme spent the day at Old Hamburg last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Rathbun visited her brother. Robert M. Jewett,, the past week
 Miss Ora Harding returned from West Haven the first of the week.
 The L. B. s. met Wednesday after noon in the church hall.
 Mrs. Lizzie Dean and friend are vis- iting at Edward Olin's.
 Reynold Beebe returned to his work in Storrs the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. F. Beebe is able to ride out after her recent illness.
 The schools in this town closed for the spring vacation and will open on Monday, April 3.
 Mrs. Fred Beebe and children of Hadlyme are visitin Mrs. Beebe's parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren Martin. M c. BiH of Deep River was the guest of his parents last Sunday.
 Reginald Lord was in Old Lyme on business last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
LISBON
Items of Local Interest

John and August Hoelck of Spring field, Mass, were the guests of their parents over Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Kennedy was in Nor wich Saturday.
 Cornelius Hoelck, who has been very sick at his home, is much better
 Miss Eva Smith of New Haven is the guest of Miss Susie Kanahan.
 Horace Palmer will soon make his home on the McGory place.
 Harry B. Spencer was in Norwich Friday.
 Edward Tarbox has been drawing logs to F. B. Hydes sawmill.
 William Straley was in Norwich on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Thornton of Jewett City were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. C.. A. Nell
 Mrs. Rachel Teft of Greeneville has been the guest of Miss Alice E. Kerr nedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Dwight Lewis, in jumping from a wagon broke his leg in two places.
 The infant daughter of Fred Gard ner was buried in the Kennedy ceme- tery last week. c. H. Barber spent Sunday and Mon day-in Plainfield.
 Lester Schwartz has hired the Gal lup farm near Bailey Pond and has moved there.
 Charles Trojan of Norwich is wis., iting at Levi Lords.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lacran finished moving Monday and are now at their home in Canterbury.
 Miss Susie Morgan and Miss Ethel Duke visited over Sunday in Jewett City
 A few friends spent last Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Griswold, it being Mrs. Gris- wolds birthday.
 T.. Fred Edmond returned Monday from 12 days visit with friends in Waterbury and Hartford.