davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

The sale of the HUH library in Lon
don provided a sensation when a Ma
zarin bible brought $4,000 Bernard
Quaritch is the purchaser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

CHICAGO, November l9.-Judge G.
c. Kohlsaat, who issued the writs OF
habeas corpus for the packers under
Indictment on a charge of entering
into q conspiracy in restraint Of trade,
mas been the judge Of the Seventh
United States circuit court since 1905.
He was previously United States dis
trict judge for the northern district
of Illinois lie practiced law in Chi
cago from 1867 until 1890, when he
became probate judge of Cook coun-
ty, which office he held until 1899
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
BROKEN ARROW II PROUD OF
FOOTBALL TEAM.
lIut There l. Not Enough Apprccia-
tipn of Worth Say the Coach, to
PLAY Games at Home.

BROKEN ARROW. Okla. Oct 16.
- Especial The people VI Broken
Arrow do not show the proper ap-
probation u the Haskell Aggies' foot
ball team. the attendance at the home
games having been much less than at
the ones away from home. Professor
Robertson the coach. says the games
have not been paying and that the
school cannot afford to play any more
games here unless the town gives bet
ter support to the team. Haskell has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

The new sweaters and socks have
arrived and are being issued by
Coach Robertson To- the varsity team.
They are certainly dandics the
sweater, and socks. The colors are
old gold and blue and the team i,
certainly elatcd over them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Comes Now Wicked Baker.

Lord had gone out ON ny e.
Snodgrtss and pdriug on line drive
o pr,orr iu Ih. second half NJ the
sixth when tho break up came. col
Inns -nEr @ pretty tNo.husr Init to
Icu u,ld. lui thc crowd called on
Baker o nring him home. Baker al
lowed two balls tp go by him. and
then NnrWrj scut zap one that just
suited uhr best home-run hitter on
'h' Athletic team The bail sailed
high over the right field wall. and
Collins. who was off with the crack
OF the bat trottpd ahead of Baker
Martulrd kept his nerve in the face
Of tho thrrc O., one score and struck
ont Murphy
II took two runs 10 tic the score.
aud the Athletics rootrrs began to
sing. llrrllc hushcd them by send.
ing single to center on the first ball
pitched. llerzog flied to Oldrlng.
and Fletcher was an cosy ont 10
Baker Mcrkle was caught mapping.
PLANT, to Davis
In Philadelphi,'s hair u the sew
cnth. DAVIS drove . liner to Doyle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
ATHLETICS TAKE

HIHIIlIbHI1 tHhn
DY.tn..I from pa4. uueJ
on.r.r. inning Lard ,t. ,.., man
Iu .r...l t. ,Irbt. and r.,.o..i ....
sr.I.n tl.rra... f.fuI,I. Ii....,..s,..
ffr..I 1 third Dos DIIrir. and ..,ff...
bonn. .a ,glru.lra.4 ..Hl. pIt.b
lh. fielding feature, t.J.,. u..,.
tn. r...rsa Of tb0-.. ,, -.,r.,.i,. ,rt.
p,I..I,r f..t.r.. .s. I.rI.. .uYi.l.
r..ir. .r -r.s.r,s. lam, bIt am,
h.. r.f.. shot tfla.. t, ....nj .bI.y
,sI.It III. y... f.,f.I center f.Il.
.r 1, fl ..ur.. of .,IJ. tr.Ir, d,
stretch rn. lone .Ir,I. irt.. d,.YI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

Hit BY u Shirt Front.
Then Doyle sent = nv 10 Lord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

Several of the boys did not report
for practice TIM trepart of tine last
week On acrpu of bruises and
Charlie horses, received from the
Pdc0nc game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
BHOWNN USE THE PITCHERS
AGAINST CARDINALS.
Brr>nahIn'- Men Are Returned Win
nrr~ In n Free Hitting Contest
lSy score OF TO D

~ LOUIS. oct l6.-The National
league team won from the American
league team i'm the game today for
the city championships, 9 to ,. The
Americans used three pitchers inef-
frclualN 1hc teams Wiil play a
dogblr-hedde tomorrow to wind up
their series The score:
Il. II f..
Americans Oh OO1 lO1-5 10 4
Nationals $50 100 O03-9 l6 ,
Batteries, George. Powell Nelson
and stephens, Steele and Bliss.
Ihe RiPht Way I.ouudry viii be
closed Tuesday until noon. hrlpus
tp boost Tulsa adv.
Farmer soils Furniture; no iuflat-
cd prices for your credit. adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
CHAPTER 1.


BECAUSE PATRICIA SAID ''No."
- ONE one was giving a crush
- dance at the Country club, and
49, BIount, though he was only j
week end guest of the Bever-
leys, was i'll natured enough to be re-
sentfuL What right had a gay ard
frivolous world to come and thrust its
light hearted happiness upon him
when Patricia had said MOP" 1t was
like bullying a cripple, he told himself
morosely. and when he had read the
single telegram which had come while
he was at dinner he went out and
found a chair in a corner Of the veran-
da, where the frivolitieS mad not as
yet intruded.
Biount was level eyed. square
shouldered young man of an up to
date world. and the stock from which
he had descended was prosaic and
practical rather than poetic or senti-
mental But just now he was uncon-
sciously giving very lifelike imita-
ton of the disappointed lover the
world over.
1t was thus. and by the merest
railroad man at least was unfeigned-
" glad.
"Pull up a CHAIR" said Blount, not
too ungraciously, considering his just
cause to be more ungracious. Il was
thinking of you just a little while
o1o r-0f-,- in ho
list of transcontinental representatives
to the traffic meeting, and-well, at the
present moment 1 think you are the
one man in the world 1 wanted most
to meet"
''That sounds coed to me-" laughed
Dick Gantry, settling himself comfort
ably in lazy chair and feeling in his
pockets for a cigar THE .'effete east
has corraIled you, hasn't it. Evan? l
thought maybe it would when l heard
you were taking the postgraduate frills
in the Harvard law school. By the
way, how much longer are you in for?"
Il am out Of the law school, if that
is what you mean," said Blount-"out
and admitted to the bar. If you get
into trouble with the Boston police let
me know and I'll ask for a change Of
venue to the crossword hills and
Judge Lynch's court"
'Are you ever coming back to them.
BIount? 1 believe you told me once in
the old college days that you were
western born"
81 told you the truth, and until to-
night 1 never thought much about go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
BIount was your father. "


Gle was and is" was the quiet re-
ply. 81 supposed everybody knew it"
81 didn't" Gantry denied, adding,
what you don't tell people about
yourself would make'a pretty big book
If it were printed. Long ago you adj
mitted to me that you were western
born, but you never told me any
more"
Perhaps it was because there was
so little to tell. had boyhood, like
other boys-or, no, possibly it wasn't
quite the usual. / was born on the
Circle Bar when the ranch was "a
hard days drive from the nearest
shipping corral on the railroad. At
twelve could ride line cut out and
rope down like any other ranch bred
youngster, and 1 had never seen
town bigger than Painted Hat"
"And what happened when you were
twelve?" queried Gantry.
1.-The greatest misfortune that can
ever come to a half grown boy, Dick.
My mother died"
THAT was hard" Gantry assented;
then. ''Your father married again.
Not for some years. Blount quail
fed. "But for me the heavens were
fallen. / was sent away to school.
and from school l went to college. to
Europe and back here to the law
school. In all that time I've never seen
the Circle Bar or my native state;
have never been west of Omaha"
Then the senator's-your fathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
PROLOGUE.

This story of a young man s
honest attempt TO break" the
boss" and the power of the
machine" is an Accordingly in
innate portrayal Of the working
of the wheels wifElin wheels" in
a desperate political struggle of
today. The senator, strongly in
frenched behind his party ma
chine" presents an almost in
Vulnerable front, and the con-
fzicf between father and son as
this young lawyer, single hand
ed, fights for what he honestly
believes to be the truth and
right holds one with tremen-
dous sympathetic interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

ing back was Blount's rather cryptic
grammatic answer.
But now you are thinking Of it,"
inquired the railroad man. waking up.
That's good. We're needing a few
bright young lawyers mighty bad. Is
that why I'm the particular fellow you
wanted to meet"
Blount passed the newly come tele-
gram across the interval between the
two chairs Read that" he said.
Gantry smoothed the square OF vel
low paper carefully and held it up to
the softened glow of the electric cell
ing globe. It's date line carried the
name Of the chief city in the grease
wood country" the capital Of the state,
and the time markings sufficiently in
Dictated its late arrival:
To Evan Shelby Blount, Standish Apart
ments. Boston:
You have had everything that money
could buy you. and you owe me nothing
but an occasional sight of your face. II
you are not tied to some woman's apron
string. why can't you come west and
grow up with your native state?
DAVID BLOUNT.
II was characteristic of Gantry that
he folded the telegram in the original
crossings before he handed it back
"Well?" said Blount when the pause
had grown overlong.
az was just thinking" was the re-
Elective rejoinder. I'VE used TO be
fairly chumny in the old Ann Arbor
days, Evan. and yet ] never knew till
this blessed minute that Senator
- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
Sample Undergarments

ID EGAL undergarments famous for their
n fine quality and the beauty of design. The
sample garments shown in this sale consist Of
set covers worth regularly up to $780, night
gowns worth up to $1,000; combination garments
worth up to $3.50; drawers worth up to $500;
skirts worth up to $4,000. These are plainly
marked for this sale at
Half the Regular Selling Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Combination corset covers with
drawers or short skirt; short
and skirt chemise; night gowns
in high or low neck styles;
hand embroidered and lace and
embroidery trimmed drawers;
corset covers; and many styles
of long and short skirts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

The action used is the Kim
ball and contains one of the
most valuable improvements
of the present day protected
by United States patent). Not
affected by changes of atmos-
phere thus avoiding loosening
of hammers and hampers and
consequent rattle. Necessity
of spacing and adjusting trav-
Ell of hammers; working out of
the center pins and the warp
ing or sagging of the rail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

The Kimball piano is made
entire in the largest piano fac
tory in the world by the most
skilled workmen gathered from
this country and Europe. Ev-
cry part of the Kimball being
made in their own factory un-
der one manufacturing expense
it is marketed at a less cost
than any other of the So called
highest grade pianos on the
market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

The new scale in the Kimball
piano is different from other
pianos. It is so designed as to
permit the use Of much longer
strings than 8 out of 10 other
makes. Fully 8 to 10 inches
longer. The longer the string
is of course the more tone vi
bration. The tone quality is
of great purity and absolutely
even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
THE MUSIC LOVERS BUY THEM
REASONS WHY THE KIN1BALL IS SO POPULAR

by your deeds shall ye be
known" The success of the
past is a guarantee Of the fu-
ture. The Kimball goods have
been over half century on the
market. Their success has
been the greatest and is a mat
ter of history in the piano
world. The Kimbau can be re-
lied upon, therefore, buy the
Kimbau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
The KIMBALL Piano

The KIMBALL Piano
With cooking they 1.-The proof Of the pudding is in
eating" piano. however, it is in the using The
Kimban suits the most people
GREAT ARTISTS USE AND ENDORSE THEM
We mention a few who the Kimban in their own
homes Nordica Eames Patti the De Reszkes Myrtle Evyn
Liebhng, Sousa, Damrosch and many others.
GREAT COLLEGES PREFER THEM
Musical college (he largest in this country
Kimban pianos Fifty other schools
city Chicago the Kimban
exclusively Also Hundreds Of colleges and
throughout the land prefer them.
THE MUSIC LOVERS BUY THEM
100000 pianos the homes of the
people land which is the best test of all.
Bowlby's sold the Kmban continuously
for SO years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
OUR HISTORY

Our house founded by D. Roy Bowlby in 1878 it
is still conducted W. BowIby
and educated
died in 1906.
The "BowIby," in music, a term,
all the old families o vicinity.
We claim to be posted business
honest endeavor to give full value patrons.
We do not claim be the only selling pianos. We
do claim to have the best quality considered for
money.
Investigate before you purchase and be satisfied
is al ask.
One of in he of Bowlby
House has been the county Mercer
county and Henry of world Kimban
and organs. Kimban pianos being today
the vicinity Of Rock Island than other high grade piano
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08

The Kmban improved and
patented pin block is anti
moisture proof. No contrac-
ton or expansion caused by
dampness or dry heat, thereby
holding the strings in tame
longer. No splitting of the
pin block and consequent loos-
ening Of tuning pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
NIAMTic
Local Guests at kumpitsch- Nj anwarine Wedding-lnterests of Village anc Grove.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Latham Man waring. Captain and Mrs N. W. Rog CTS and Mrs. Charles A. Leonhardt of this place were in New Haven Monday evening attending the wedding of Miss Adelaide Esloise ManWaring and Dr. Paul Augustus Kumpitsch. The cer- emony was performed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Winfield J. Manwaring in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Kumpitsch left inn Washington, Niagara Falls and other places On their return they will re- side in New Haven. The couple are well known in this vicinity especially among the summer colony at Pine grove.
 Village and Grove.
 Mrs A. J. Strickland and Miss Inez Madeska Spencer have been visiting at Gales Ferry and Norwich this week.
 Mrs. Josephine Sweet of Gales Ferry is visiting Mrs. W. H. Barker.
 MT and Mrs. F. A. Aston will leave soon for their winter home in Mid dletown.
 J. F. Hurle has returned from a short stay with relatives at New TIa- ven
 Mrs. Josephine Fellow will leave shortly for New York to spend the winter with relatives.
 Captain G. D. Allen is able to be out.
 At Worcester Convention Rev. J. W. Knappenberger and c. A. Bell were in Worcester two days as delegates to the Congregational con- vention.
 William W. Lasker returned Tues day from a business trip to New York city and Jersey City.
 R. B. s. Washburn, of Norwich was Pine grove visitor Sunday.
 Joseph W. Hill left Sunday evening for New York. Frank Bascom returned to Hartford Sunday evening after a visit of three days to his summer home in Pine grove.
 Will Dorman has secured employ nent at the Crocker house garage, New London. R. L. Manwaring has moved from
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
NORTH LYME
Stark Family Moving to East Haddam
 Plans for Social.

Mrs. Edward LaPlace has returned from Norwich hospital and is much improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Babcock of Yantic visited friends here the first of the week.
 Miss Edna Ely of Broadway visited at J. w Stark's over Sunday.
 Mission Circle Meets.
 The Ladies' Mission circle met with Mrs. Carleton Jewett Tuesday after noon with large attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and Miss Helen Rogers left the middle of the week for High Point, N. C., where they will spend the winter.
 W. Nj. Sisson, Jr., was in 1voryton Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. M Sisson visited in Hart ford and Mrs. N. s. Strong in Middle town Wednesday.
 The A. W. T. society is to hold a social at Carleton Jewett's on Hallow- cen.
 Mrs. j. W Stark, Miss Edna Ely and Olive Stark visited MT. and Mrs John Ely on Mt Parnassus Saturday.
 Mrs. Luclus Stark and Miss Sarah Stark have been in town the past two weeks, packing and moving the goods from their home here to Walter Gil- lettes in East 1addam. Mrs. Erwin Rogers has returned aft CT four weeks stay at ". H. May narG's in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Farewell Gifts For MT. and Mrs. Mel
 son R. Bruce.

Enployes of the carding depart ment of the Totokett Manufacturing company presented their retiring over seer, Nelson R. Bruce, at the closing hous on Saturday, an elegant gold watch fob and gold link cuff buttons with diamond setting. The presenta ton was made by Mrs. Wilfred Smith
 At the regular meeting of the La dies Aid society held in the vestry of the Versailles M. F. church Wednesday afternoon the president of the so- cfety, Mrs. c. W. Perkins, in behalf ot US members presented Mrs. Nelson R Bruce daiptx~china. cake set.
 The expression of esteem for MT and Mrs. Bruce accompanying the gifts indicate the feeling throughout the village. They leave Occum for Wauregan.
 Fred Frohn1ander spent a portion ot last week in New York, attending on Wednesday the Giants Athletics baseball game.
 The Occum school was closed Fri day permitting the teachers to attend the State Teachers conventions al Game Scarce. Hunting parties report a scarcity ot game birds in this vicinity. A large number from this village at- l tended the laying of the cornerstone of the new church at Baltic Sunday afternoon.
 Occum is furnishing interest along the line of football. A team is doins some hard work on the baseball grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN

the piano by Miss Ethel Popple: The other attractions of the fair were all well patronized, especially the danc- Gervais and Gravelin, violins and Miss Ethel Popple piano. Albro prompted.
 Dies at Backus Hospital.
 Mrs Lucy Hubbard who has been suffering fro long and severe 1il- ness was taken Sunday to the Backus hospital where she died Thursday. MT. EIulbland has the sympathy of the con- munity in his loss.
 Mrs. stephen A. Douglas entered the Bacl1us hospital Tuesday for treat m ent.
 Albert Bassett of Coventry, R. l., was a. visitor in town Thursday.
 The recent rains were of great pen eft to the ponds and wells III thls VI ciIity but they are still far from the high water mark
 Neglected Road.
 It looks to local taxpayers as though the road left in an unfinished state by the Eldrige Construction company had been forgotten by the Powers that he.
 Ernest Perkins and Mir. Coon of Pendleton Hill were callers in town on Sunday.
 October devotions were held at St Thomas church on "Wednesday ana Friday evenings.
 Misses Mary and Helen Ford of New Haven were recent guests of thel1 cousin, the Rev. R. P. Morrissey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

and a graduate nurse has been in at tendance.
 A Missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer on Thursday last. Mrs. Isaac Chapman led the meeting.
 First Fellowship Meeting.
 The first series of the Fellowship meetings of the Congreg ational churches in the circuit will be held at the Congregational church on We'd nesday. November 1.
 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Hewitt, who have lived the past year in Isaac C. Geer's house have moved to Norwich MT. Hewitt is employed by the s. N. F. Telephone company.
 Ram Killed. Isaac G. Geer lost valuable ram on Monday. He got out of his lot where he was being kept and wandered out to the farm of $. E. Holdridge. Mir. Holdridge's ram attacked him and MT. Geer's sheep's neck was broken in the fracas. Both sheep had letters on.
 Personal Items. Miss Lewis is visiting her sister Mrs. Edward H. Avery, of this place Mrs Ellen Stoddard of Gales Ferry is staying a few days with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 Billings T. Avery attended the flu neral of Rev. Robert F1. Turner of Leb- aEon Sunday.
 Mrs. John M. Grany and Mrs. Luther c. Gray spent Tuesday and Wednes- day in New London. Mrs. Charles E. Beckwith and son Ray of Franklin, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Luther c. Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
WEDDING.
Crouch h-WhippIe,

Miss Phoebe Ethel Whipple, daugh- ter of Hiram Whipple of Ledyard, be- came the wife of Elmer A. Crouch of Ledyard at the Gales Ferry parson- age on Friday afternoon, October 20, at 4.30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Crouch will make their home in Bristol, where the groom is engaged in farming. This is the sec ond marriage within a week that Rev. c. Wilson Harrison has been called on to perform.
 Mrs. E. V. Mann was a visitor in Norwich last week.
 Work was begun this week by George Hewitt of North Waterford on Mrs. Delphine Fish's cottage, which she is to have altered and enlarged for a per- manent home.
 Miss Frances Ross, who has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Latham Smith, returned to New London on Tuesday.
 Mrs. D. c. Perkins was guest over Saturday night ard Sunday of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Perkins in New London.
 Mrs. Fred Richards of Norwich vis- ited relatives at Allyns Point and the Ferry on Monday.
 Rally Day Exercises.
 A Rally Day programme entitled The Call to Youth. was carried out at the combined service of the M. B. church and Sunday school on Sunday morn ing. After the opening numbers of song and responsive readings, prayer was offered by Thomas Latham, ex-su- perintendenl of the school. The Call to the Olden Night was given by As sistant Supt. D. c. Perkins, The Call of the Church by Miss Nellie Hoffman and that of the country by Supt. c. E. Colver. The Call of the Children from India, China, Japan, Africa, was pre- sented by Mildred Voorhees,, Mary Birch, Harold McGuire and Alton Chapman. Readings were given by Walter Mather. Miss Elise Mcclure Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Mary NQbr- hees, with addresses by Rev. c. Will son Harrison and Sister Emma Harri- son. The readings were interspersed by the hymns of the service rendered by the choir and school. The audience late blooming plants by Miss Laura Perkins, the decorating committee of the church.
 John Park Leavenworth, senior at Ihe Sheffield scientific school. New fla ven, was a visitor over Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs Hudson Leayenworth.
 Mrs. Charles J. Pierce returned Mon day to her home at Allyns Point hay ing been a guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Winchester of Norwich, ovel Sunday.
 Coroner and Mrs Franklin H. Browr have entertained Mrs. J. NJ Strickland of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Inez Spencer of Mantle, at Redfern this week.
 Miss Mabel Smith called on relatives i'll Groton on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
FITCHVIL-L.E
Local Guests at Greenfield Wedding
 Club Rehearsing Play.

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers and son, of New London, and Henry Rog- CTS and Mrs Charles Rogers of Cn- casville were recent callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. Douglass Winchester.
 At Greenfield Wedding.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson and children, Mrs Edwin Wheeler and Clinton Thompson, have been in Greenfield, Mass, this week, attending the we'd ding of Mrs Thorpson's son, Lyman, to a young lady of that place. Thurs day evening, Clinton Thompson act ing as best man.
 Miss Kathryn Coughlin has been spending 8 few days with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. Jennie, Phillips has been the guest of friends in Southington.
 MT. and Mrs. George l. Allyn and in- fant son, of Hartford, are visiting at the home of Mr. Allyn's mother, Mrs J. c. Allyn.
 MilI Departm Closed.
 It is said two of the departments of the F'itcllville mills have been clos- ed the past week Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. are re- hearsing 8 play.
 < large number of friends Of the late Rev. Robert E. Turner were in Leb- anon Sunday. attending his funeral.