davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

jumps not to exceed 4 feet. Conforma-
tion 10 count % per cent; performance
30 per cent, and manners % per cent
II ridden by a gentleman. handicapped
S per cent. First prize Ss5; second
prizes SIS: third prize. So; fourth prize
ribbon.
!. Christine. dun M, Is; A. II. NJ
Seward. Petersburg. Va
.. Setback b, e., le; A. Irving j
IIurtley. Petersburg, Va
S. Black Socks. br. M. 16: a. Mrs. NJ
e. Jackson. Petersburg, Va.
4. Amulet b. e.. 1G.l age . NJ
C. Jackson. Petersburg, Va.
8. Valiant, CHI g., 1872; age 4. NJ.
c. Jackson Petersburg Va.
6. Gslatca. b. n,.f 16: age c. Mrs. w.
W. Osborne. Gordonsville, Va.
I. Grandee.> b. g.. 10: y. Deep Run
Hunt Club. Richmond. @
g. Her Grace, b. m. rs ga; age s..
e. B. Sydnor. Richmond.
0. Lady Frances, br m, 1873; ge g..
JohnSA. Branch. Richmond.
10. Prince Royal, b. g. 16; age &.
Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville Va.
II. Willow King. b. g.. 1S.S; age 4.
Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsvillc. Va
1e. The Quaker. CHI. g., 15.2; agc q.
Miss Warfeld Crenshaw. Richmond.
10. Razzle DazzIerch. g.. 16.1 IL; age
q. OHlleu otAIeo 6oFeiiiheilt, WASH
In ton. D. c. a
Class is.
Hunt club team-Hunt club teams OF
three hunters from any club or pack.
each horse to be ridden by q member
or huntsman or whip of their Tespec-
tive hunts, in hunting colors Con-
formation and quality to count 20 per
cent; performance over fences, 60 per
cent; appointments and general ex-
cellence, 10 per cont. First prize. $40;
second prize, $40; third prize, $40:
fourth prize. ribbon.
Flasks, sandwich cases and wooden
gloves not. required.
l. Riverside Hunt. Mrs. NJ. c. jack
son, Petersburg. Va.
.. Deep Run Hunt. Deep Run Hunt
Club. Richmond.
g. Castle Hill Hounds, Mrs. Allen
| Potts, Gordonsville. Va.
Class &c. 28
Pairs Of hunters-For tho hest pair
of hunters. to BIO ridden ever the regu-
iation jumps labreast. Performance
and style of going only to count. First
prize, s35 second prize. 10; third prize.
| SIS: fourth prize. ribbon.
i. . Mrs. NJ. c. Jackson.
2. -----. Mrs NJ c Jackson,
| Petersburg, Va
8. Grandee and mate, Deep Run Hunt
Club, Richmond.
A. Her Grace and mate, L. B. sydnor,
Richmond.
8. - 5000 --- Mrs. Allen Potts, Cor
| louisville. Va. i
6. Tho quaker, CHI e. So; age Z.
Miss Wardeld Crenshaw. Richmond
T. -- Fred Scott Campbell
| Richmond.
Class IL.
Hunters and Jumpers 10 all
| Best performance two jumps 4 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

and two IL feet First prize. s35
second prize, SIS third prize, So fourth
prize. ribbon.
/. Ben Cole. ch. g., Is: age :. Fred
Scott Campbell. Richmond
2. Christine. dun m. A. Fl ~, Sew
ard. Petersburg, Va.
B. Setback, b. &; 4. Irving j. Hurt
ley, Petersburg, Va.
4. Black Socks, br. M. 16; A. Mrs. Al
e. Jackson. Petersburg. Va.
o. Amulet, b. s.. Is; age Z. NJ
2. Jackson. Petersburg, Va.
g. Valiant, CHI. g., 1872; age I. NJ
, G. jackson. Petersburg. Va.
z Galatca, b. M. l6; age 6. Mrs. w
w Osborne. Gordonsville. Va.
s. Grandee. b. g.. 16: a. Deep Run
Hunt Club. Richmond.
8. Lady Frances. br M. 1873; age Q.
John a. Branch, Richmond.
10 Prince Royal. b. e.. 16: age 4. Mrs
Allen Potts, Gordonsville, Va.
II. Willow King. b. g., 1873; age Il.
Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville, Va.
H. Iron Prince. CHI. g., 16: age .. DIR.
j. a. White. Richmond.
10. Timberlost, b. o.. l6; ago 4.
United states government, Washing
ton. D. c. @
a. Her Grace. b. m. 1873; age s. Z.
B. Sydnor, Petersburg. Va.
CinsB IS.
Gated saddle horses-Best horse.
mare or gelding. NO entrance fee. First
prize. ribbon; second prize. ribbon;
third prize ribbon: fourth prize. rib
bon.
l. Traveller. gr, g.. 16; age 2. N, J.
Simpson, Southern Stock Yards, Rich
mond.
Glass 10.
pointments. suitable for a mounted
policeman. Horse to count rs per
cont. appointments. 20 per cent. No
entrance fee. First prize, ribbon; sec.
ond prize. ribbon: third prize, ribbon.
fourth prize. ribbon.
| Post entries.
Prizes: Two prizes of $3.50 each in
gold by s. p. g. A.; pair ofNhandsom0
leggins, by NJ. l. Hofheimer; pair OF
gauntlets. by Meyer Greentree.
Class 20.
Work horse parade. iii
1. Pairs heavy draft horses.
| 2. Pairs light draft horses.
8. Single heavy draft horse.
4. Single light draft horse.
5. Pairs heavy draft mules.
| 6. Single heavy draft mule.
Z. Pairs light draft mules.
/ 8, Single light draft mule.
/ The Society for Prevention OF Cruelty
| TO Animals will present brass medals
10 team winning first prize, and s9.5C
in gold to It's regular driver. with
other prizes from $3.50 to SIS each fol-
driver OF team longest IN service: an
/, other to team second longest in SER
! vice; also TO driver of oldest horse IN
i wagon service. .
Cup, value $50. presented by Kellan
! Hospital, Richmond. for Sest pail
i horses.
| Y Cup. value $40, presented by Max.
we'll Is Crouch Mule Co., National Stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
OMPLETE LIST
OF ALL ENTRIES
FOR SPRING MEET
CONTINUED From First page.)


Inannors and pace. First prize. $50
second prize. $40; third prize, So
fourth prize. ribbon.
Beecher, East Franklin Street, Rich
mond.
9. Queen Bcss. blk. M. 1872; age I
Miss Geneva rutherford, Richmond.
5. Traveller ch. m. 10; age 8. d. j
Gregory. Richmond.
A. Sam Frazier, eli. g, 10 IL: age c
Louis Schulcnberg, Southern Stoch
Yards. RIchmo. d.
g. Golden Butterfly, CHI m. 15.s age
4. by Arnon. Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordons.
VILE. Va. i
s. Gennator. tr. E..'l5.o; age s. Rob
ert ". Williams, Richmond.
T. Fred s. ch. stallion. 1911: age S
a. j Smith. Southern Stock Yards
Richmond -
$. Kentucky Bene, ch. m. le, age 5
D, j. Gregory, Richmond.
Glass 3. T.
Ponies in harness-Fof ponies IL;
hands and under. to be driven by 4
child not over fifteen years of age, OF
I a lady. First prize, SIG; second prize
sS: third prize. So: fourth prize. ribbon
Entrance fee. 81. i
4 Nellie. b. m. AZ inches; age /
(shetlandl Miss Adele smith. South
ern Stock Yards, Richmond.
2. Brigand, gr. s., is inches; age Il
twelsh Mountain). c. H Noting
Louisa, Via,
\ 3. May queen. sp. NJ. AS inches. age
S. Miss Edith Sydnor. Richmond.
T. Iaddy, br. E..+4 inches: age S
William Rueger. Richmond.
Class 4.
EoadsterS-Tn he Judged hv Their
manners. conforma ton. speed and style
Of going Best horse to he shown TO
four. wheel vehicle. Horses in this
class should have long tails. First
prize. $40; second prize. $40; third
prize. SIS: fourth rrizo ribbon.
/. Blue Mont St. Clair, no. s.. 15.2,
age o. y, j. simpson. Southern Stock
Yards, Richmond.
2. pr Peter. b. h.. 1872; age I. John
IL Patterson. Petersburg, Va
Ia. Kentucky Belle. CHI M. l6; age 5.
d. ]. Gregory, Richmond.
+ 8. Nioki;i, hr. M. 49, age 8. Louis
Schulenbers. Southern Stock Yards.
Richmond.
\ 5. Victor. blk G.. ls.s. Robert W.
Williams. Richmond,
8. Emma starks. b. m, 15.2 age 3.
G. T. Friend Richmond.
I. Colonel purcell. p. E.. 16.2;age I.
G. T. Friend. Richmond.
Clnss 3.
Combination harness and saddle
horses-TIorscs, Is hands or over. suit
able for usea In harness and under
saddle To be shown to vehicle first:
Embarrassed in the ring and shown
under saddle First prize. $50, second
prize. $40; third prize So fourth
prize. ribbon.
1Dixie. b. m. 1872; age s. Milton
Marcuse. Richmond. i.
2. Sparkle. b. s., Is age :. Mrs. Geo.
r. Jones, Richmond
>. Queen Bess. blk. m, is 1-c: age I.
Miss Gwendoline rutherford Rich
mond.
4. Traveller, gr. g. IL; age I, y. J
Simpson. Richmond. t
~ E. Black Socks, br. M. 10: aged Mrs
A. c. Jackson, Petersburg, Va.
6. Elkton h. e., ib;3. age {. W. "
Osborne. Gordonsville. Va. HH
!. Sam Frazier. ch. G.. Ii; age g. w
~. Osborne. Gordonsville. Va
$. Golden Butterfly. CHI IN. i5.3 are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
CURED MAN AND WIPE.

II gives me pleasure to relate my
experience with SIS 8. Both my
wife and myself have cause to be-
lave IL tho greatest Of oil blood pur-
ifers. at ono time b ad an old sore
on my nose which caused ne great
deal OF uneasinoss, being afraid 1t
was malignant. My wife also had
an ugly old ulcer on her face
which gave her considerable worry.
We know Of no cause for these old
sores 80 concluded thoy were due to
bad blood. Wo both ucod S. g. S. and
1t cured us sound and we'll. This
was some years ago but neithor of us
nave ever had any signs OF q return
Oft sore. oheerfully recommend
8. s. 8. as a cure for Old Sores.
CIV. LOGAN, Taylor, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

not SURFACE but the place firmly and ody from
the bottom TO the skin S. S. recognized greatest OF
all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability 70 cure old
containing no mineral in any FORM and its fine
effects always helpful overcoming impure systemic effects
en- old Forty Of the record 81 and What
90 IN your case if you are afflicted with an old sore
We have special treatise Old Sores will be glad ia
send Tree to all who desire it, contains the statements many vii
nssses 70 Inc efficacy Of S s. Of you may know
we will also be glad send free special medical you
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

CVOly VlSlOlC II acc Ot llie ulcer
by surgical operation, does not
cure. THEY ALWAYS RETURN.
Only by cleansing the blood
OF the poisonous cause can an
old sore be cured. SIS. S.
heals them by going down into
the circulation and removing the
cause from the blood. When
this has been done there is no
longer left any inflammatory
impurity or infectious matter TO
irritate the place, and nature
causes the natural and perms-
nent healing Oft ulcer. When
S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place Is once more nour-
ished with pure, rich blood, then
every symptom disappears, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
sS::iglL;aE;7b
W God

Is most economical, quickest to
catch and heat. You do your
cooking and heat goes down. This
is what you want in hot weather.
] have made a speciality Of it for
hot weather cooking about ten
years. ! say it is the best. Only
SITS half cord at M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

GLASS; 13.
Corinthian class--Horses to be ridd en-
by q member OF an organized hunt
club or pacl; In full hunting colors. or
United States Army officers in uniform
Performance over fences, 75 per cent.
conformation. % per cent: jumps
feet First prize, s35 second prize
si5. third prize, So fourth prize,
ribbon
/ Black Socks, br. M. ls; A. Mrs. NJ.
C. Jackson. Petersburg. Va.
2. Amulet. b. g. 16; age I. NJ.
c. Jackson. Petersburg, Va
2. valiant, oh, g, 1872: age I. NJ. c.
Jackson. Petersburg, Va.
4. Galatea. b. m. 10; ago 8. Mrs. w.
W Osborne, Gordonsville., We.
&. Irandcc. b. g.16 AN Deep Run
liant Club, Richmond.
3. Her Grace. b. m, 1873; ago s. L, r..
Sydnor, Richmond.
! Lady Frances. br. m, l5S. age o
John Branch. Richmond
s. Prince Royal. b. s.. 10; age 4. Mrs
Allen Potts, riordonsvilie, Va. ii
g. Willow King. b. g.. 1913, age Z
Mrs Allen Potts. Gordonsvillc. Va.
Q. Port Luzon. b. &. l6.i; age 6
GYionc! Gnorec NJ Dunn. United States
( iriiIy Washington, ~ C.
| The Quaker, CHI &. i6,a: ago Z
AsH Warncid crenshaw Richmond.
~ Iron Prince. bl. z, &c; age 0. DR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
SOUTH WfNDHAm.
Much Sickness About the ViiIage-Va-
 rious Local Items.

Mrs. Nellie Tubbs has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Hanna of Un- ionville.
 Mrs. c. L. Clinton has ben spending the week with Mrs. F1ocken of WilN- mantle.
 MT. and Mrs F. E. Peckham were in Norwich on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. E. B. Miner.
 Mrs. Willis Slate, Miss Grace Lewis, William McCloud and Donald Peck ham have been confined to their homes by sickness.
 John Bradshaw Of WilHmantic was in town on Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Hatch entertained Mrs. Goetz On Sunday.
 Two group meetings were held this week, one with Mrs. Harris Ecclestone and the other with Mrs. Henry Scrib- ner.
 Clifford Larlxin a1as entered the enn- ploy of the Willimantic Thread com pany.
 Francis Healey, infant son of Mich ael Healey has been very i'll with pneumonia but is improving.
 Raymond Doubleday, the son of Ndr. and Mrs. Leroy Doubleday Is sick with scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
DAYvILLE
Business Places Lighted by Electric
 ity-News in General.

Miss Mae Brooke spent tho wek end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brooke.
 John Cobb @was dn Norwich over Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Joslin has returned from a visit in Worcester.
 The Rillingly postoffice is now lixq,t- ed by electricity, as are all the other business places.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bfdwell spent Sunday in Norwich
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet son.
 Dr. A. B. Darling a1as returned from the hospital in Worcester.
 Mrs. Snow of New York is visiting Mrs. Oswald Street.
 Return from Norwich. MT. and Mrs. John Lyons have return ed from their wedding trip to Nor wich.
 On Sunday Mrs. B. c. Brennan was called to Moosup on account of the illness of her brother-in-la
 Mrs. N. l.. Greig spent the past week with Hanover friends.
 H. T. Gagnon had as his guest Ber- nard Richards of Southbridge, Mass, recently.
 Mrs. W. F. Bidwell and Mrs. c. A. Russell spent Thursday with Mrs. !. Arthur Atwood of Wamregan.
 Miss Dana Whftmore of New York is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Os- wald Street.
 Mrs. Ellen Williams is visiting Mrs. F. w, Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
SCOTLAND.
Local Men to Be Employed in Colorado 8 -Temperance Address by E. G. Ho-
 henthal.


 Mrs. Mary Rider and Miss Maisie Rider of Norwich were at their former home over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Johnson left Wednesday for visit with friends in Boston.
 Rev. W. E. B. Moore was in Willing ton Monday to attend the funeral of a former classmate and friend, Rev. A. Gardiner.
 Mrs. Denison Allen, who has been critically i'll for nearly two weeks, is more comfortable.
 Miss May Latell is confined to the house with measles.
 Deacon and Mrs. F. E. Allen enter tained Miss Viola Chesbro, one of the teachers in the Baltic public school, for the week end.
 Deacon and Mrs. w. B. Gallup of Chaplin and Mrs. Alice Barstow Baker of Florence, Mass, spent Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Taber MT. and Mrs. Fred willoughby of Colchester were at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene KimbalI this week for brief visit.
 Gone to Colorado. o. H. Sweet and daughter, Miss Grace, J. B. AsIcraft, Thomas J. Clark and Howard F. Bingham left Wednes- day for Dillon. Co., where the men will be employed in directing labor for the Buffalo Mining company during the short season that the climate entails. A. M. Chapman and w. M. Burnham have each purchased a fine pair of oxen this week.
 Chairman Hohenthal's ForcefuI Ad-
 dress.
 Emil c. HohenthaI of South Man chester, chairman of the state prohi- bition party, delivered an interesting and forceful address in the church on Thursday evening under the auspices of the local W. c. T. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
MoOSUP
Funeral of AdeIbert chapman-Peo ple's -Theater Stage Finely Fitted.

PV ueas0f Sta9o Eiueiy Fttteos
 The funeral Of Mrs. Adelbert Chap man was held last Wednesday morn ing from All Hallows' church, requiem high mass being celebrated. Mrs. Chapman was the daughter of MT. and MOosup 40 years ago. She married Adefbert Chapman nearly 25 years ago. She leaves three children, Clarence, Fannie and Eugene all at homo. She had been in poor health for a number of years. suffering from 9 complicA- tion of diseases, but she was able to attend to her household duties till Sat- urday night, the end coming suddenly Sunday afternoon.
 The bearers were her six nephews, Allie, Joseph J., Joseph w. and Fred Lavallee, Frank Ba1o and William of floral offerings from relatives and friends. Burial was in the family lot in All Hallows' cemetery.
 Home Quarantined.
 Scarlet fever has broken out in the family of Charles Peterson, Viola, a small child, being quite sick. The health officer has placed the family under strict quarantine.
 Last Tuesday William Sprague sold a handsome pair of horses to Harry Zoosman for $700.
 Equipment for Peoples Thsatsr.
 A. scenic artist of Providence has just completed painting a parlor, ,kitch- en and forest scenery for the Peoples theater, just erected in Moosup, also various drop curtains with wood and street scenes. The main curtain is ot asbestos. so that in case of fire on the stage the curtain can rc dropped and protect the audience. It is hung on cables, and is so arranged that in ca.se of fire the curtain will drop automat- ically. There are 90 electric lights on the stage, which has been arranged in an up to date manner, at a. cost oi about seven hundred dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
EAST WOODSTOCK
Flock of Evening Grosbeaks Noted Rev. T. A. Turner Granted Vacation.

G. L. UpIlam was in Boston Tues day and Wednesday attending the meeting of the grand lodge of F'ratern- al Helpers, being a delegate with Frank Hitler and Wewry Ross from the local lodge.
 A flock of evening grosbeaks, four teen in number, has been seen here for the past three weeks, and come daily into the dooryard at D. E. Mays.
 The Reading club met with Mrs. c c. Gildersleeve Monday evening. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte was the topic.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The missionary meeting met with Mrs. L. H. Ldndeman Wednesday aft ernoon, with a good attendance. Topic, Daily Tasks on Ellis Island. Leader Mrs. J. s. May. The hostess served light refreshments.
 Mrs. E. E. May is visiting Mrs. H. F. Bannister in Webster
 Ralph Pike of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Pike.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. May, MT. and Mrs. E. c. May, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dodge, Mrs. OIin Chaffee and Pearl Alton attended the library social at W. B. Wheelocks in New Boston last Friday evening.
 Vacation for Pastor.
 Rev. T A. Turner who has been in poor health for several months, has been granted vacation of three months. commencing April 1st. MT. Turner will provide a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BOLTON
Nathaniel kingsbury's Death--Wester-
 man-Clark Marriage.

Miss Viola Howell entertained Tues day evening in celebration of her 18th birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake were served.
 MT. and Mrs James Connors have moved from Bolton Center to the new home in Belknap which they recently purchased.
 J. M. White of South Coventry has moved his steam sawnill from this place to Columbia.
 Miss Cora Fssnwick of Hartford is in town to spend some time.
 Nathaniel Kingsbury of California died Feb. IT, aged 61. MT. Kingsbury was formerly a Connecticut man and has many relatives in Bolton and neighboring towns.
 Westerman--CIark.
 Miss Sarah Clark, who has been in town the past year and left recently for the west, hes written her friends informing them of her marriage with William J. Westerman of Lead, S. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PRESTON
Patriotic Programme at Dairymen'
 Auction-PersonaIs.

Henry DeWolf and son. Walter Lee, of Salem, were recent callers ct the home of R. M. Harding, as were also his cousins Charles Latham and son Louis of Pachaug.
 Several from here attended the auc- ton at M. J. ConnelYs Tuesday.
 Dairymen's Institute.
 A dairymen's institute was held at Preston City with the following pro- gramme: Address of welcome, E. L. Barnes; response, c. Warren Davis address. The Coming Man, Dr. George M. Twitchell; recess; lunch served by the ladies of the grange; address, Breeding. Feeding and the Care of the Dairy Herd, Prof. J. M. Trueman; ad- dress. A Plain Story from the Corn field. Dr. George M. Twitchell.
 Local Small Notes.
 R. Msther Harding sold his pair of fancy matched Devon steers last week. Harold Latham of Pachaug spent a few days with Charles Burdick.
 Mrs. Florence Wilson of Windham was week end visitor at Mrs. Ogden Stanton's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Rev. w. F. WhIto returned TuesdAy evening from Hinsdale, N. H., where he had been to ofilciate at q funeral. This is the seventh time MT. White has been called back to Hinsda1e to officiats at funerals since l1e has been pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs. Arthur Roode of Jewett City has been for the past week visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Willard Gardner
 MT. Gardner has been attending court at Norwich the past week.
 Judge Waldo Tillinghast and son. Fred and Arthur, made a short stop here one day this week.
 Mrs. Luther Tanner, who has been ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
GALES FERRY
EPworth League Hoids Advertising SociaI-Birthday Surpriss Party.

The last in the series of socials ar ranged for the winter months by the literary and social department of the Epworth league was held Tuesday eve ming at the M. B. vestry. The follow ing programme was given:
 Piano duet. Mrs. Eugene LaFon- taine. Miss Grace Chapman; solo, Jack O Hazeldean, Sister Emma Harrison; reading, D. c. Perkins; solo, Pussy's Lullaby. Miss Ruth Lawson; recita- ton, The Bishop and the Caterpilalr, Rev. c. Wilson Harrison; solo, Miss Grace Chapman; recitation. Thomas
 At the close of the programme. games and an egg race were enjoyed, Mrs. Ellis Stoddard being awarded the prize for the race. Miss Ruth Lawson received the prize for guess ments, the affair being arranged as an advertisement social. Among the many unique representations that of Miss Mary Hurlbutt's was voted the best. Refreshments were served.
 At Summer Cottage.
 Edward Fitzmaurice of Providence was visitor at his summer home on Saturday.
 Mrs. Sarah Perkins visited relatives in Westerly and Mystic last week.
 The opening of spring has been an- nounced by the daily visits of the junk men.
 Tracy Smith and his sister, Miss Mabel Smith, were visitors at the Palmertown grange Wednesday eve ming.
 Mrs, Harmon Perkins left Wednes- day to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Gates, in New London.
 Miss Bertha Chapman of New Lon don was a caller here on Monday.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce at Allyns Point, Friday evening, as a birthday surprise for her son. Charles, Jr., of Maine. who Is spending sev- eral weeks at his home here. The party, which numbered about twenty included young people from the Ferry and Allyns Point and relatives from Norwich. Refreshments were served during the evening and musical selec- tions on the piano, violin and har- monica were enjoyed.
 A barn which E. A. James purchased some time ago of Mrs. Lydia Maynard at Allyns Point to replace one de- stroyed by fire, was removed to his homo in the Stoddard district last week.
 Mrs. Sarah Perkins visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Chris. Marquardt, in Groton, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyard called on relatives here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WATERFORD
Prospects of Early setteIemsnt at ouarries-Interest in Annexation Nearing.

Mrs. Owen c. Williams was a call sr in New London Tuesday.
 James c. Smith was a Black Point caller Thursday. D. B. Young was in town Tuesday, Mrs. Mary A. Littlefield spent We'd nssday with Mrs. w. L. Driscoll.
 MT. and Mrs. IT. C. Boyden of Grot- ton have changed residence to Jor- dan.
 Cecil G&lIup was a Graniteville call CT Wednesday.
 Quarry Settlement Probable.
 It is expected that an early settle Inent will be made at the Neck, and Millstone quarries, which will permit business to run on smoothly for three or five years.
 Adelbert Douglass is able to be out after a serious illness.
 A. 8. Brainard is getting his winter wood homo these fine days.
 Sherwood Perkins and Miss. Airline
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
ASHWILLETT

l.. E. Gardner of Norwich Town is visiting Giles Huntley
 l.. Williams has moved his sawmill to Rhode Island
 The children of A. A. Morgan have recovered from sickness and have re- turned to school
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was in Kinnia's Valley Wednesday and called on Mrs. William Kinnie.
 William Jordon of Voluntown called on c: F. Hayward Thursday on his way to Mystic '