davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
EAST WELLINGTON
Woman Gees Into Lumber Business
 Death of Mrs.. Louise ~. Johnson.

C. E. $. Amidon is cutting off the timber on his farm. There is already . steam Miti on the place.
 Miss Jennie Church has team on the road, drawing lumber. John Will lis Is the driver.
 Morris Cushnsan is expecting to drive team for Amidan.
 A goad number of young folks gre anjcytng the excellent skating every evening on Amiden's pond.
 l.. SQufres came near breaking his leg while skating.
 Friends of Mrs. Louisa (Manning) Johnson are patned to hear of her Aeath. She vas lovely Chris tian lady, much beloved by her acquaint- ances. The funeral was this week, Wednesday.
 Clark Whitehouse was home aver Sunday with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Msthedist Quarterly ceafsrsaee.
HEBRON
sueesssfui Whist for HsMs6t ef li- hr.ry-Afehasaeea se erssoa ss B. Peters.

A whist party was held In the pub- lie library last Monday evening. Thir- ty-seven attended. A emall aArnts- sion fee was charged for benent of the library. This being success. an other party will be held next week.
 Series of Sermons.
 Rev. Mir. Hercad is giving . sertes of talks at the Congregational church from the third cha ptsS of Revelations.
 Arohdsacon to Prsaoh. Arehdeaeon J. E. Brown will nseaeh at St. Peters church Sunday, Jan uary 22.
 illustrated Lecture. Chester Ttennant savo | lecture on Spain and the cities of Greece. iiIua- trated by the stersopticen, Friday evening, January 70.
 Local men are commencing to eHt ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
GURLEYVILLE
Social given by Ladies of the churei
 -Here and There About Town.

Notwithstanding tho damp weather the ladies had . good attendance at their social Friady evening in the con- ference room of the church. The sum of $lO.50 was added to the treasury At a business meeting the ladies voted to build a hall. Mrs c. A. Walker and Mrs Charles Dodge were chosen 8 committee on plans and will report at the next meeting; Mrs. r. C.. Par ker . committee on raising funds. A building fund was started last No- veniher for this purpose.
 Personals,
 Charles Hobby has been out of town on business
 Miss Mildred Weeks has been spend ing a few days with her parents in Packerville.
 Rev. E. F. Smith has been suf- ferer from rfleumatfsn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HOWARD VALLEY

P. A. Burnham visited Danielson on Tuesday.
 H. Hume. David Copelaad and Ray moDd Hawkes. were in Windhaxn on Saturday.
 Elder Howard BAssett of Worcester prAached in the Valley church Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
nlossljp.
schooisiri areaIks Through Iee-ThHss- day clubis Eieetisr oesth q Mse Mary Quade.

Last Wednesday Mary Letienx, 2 schoolgirl went on to the Zee on the river neaf the Cranska milf and broke through. But for the aid of some boys would have been drowned, as the water Was quite deep.
 Officers of Thursday Club. A social and business meeting of the Thursday club was held at the home of Mrs. W. ". Adams, at which time the following officers were elected; President, Mrs T. M. Varney; vice president. Mrs. Alice Wilson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. W. Potter. Dur ing the social hour tine following short programme was rendered.: Piano solo, Miss Mildred Whitehead; vocal solos. Mrs. w. w. Adams and Miss Ethel Parkhurst, and Mrs. H. E. Main gave refreshments were served. The club met Thursday with Mrs Alice Wilson. The readers were Mrs. o. ". Potter, history. and Mrs. c. D. Salisbury. hc- ton.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mary ouade. Monday afternoon Mrs. Mary Qua6a died at the home of her daughter, Ma Edward Coffey, after an Illness of se6- eral weeks with heart trouble She had been a resident of this village fer nearly twenty-fiv years She vas born in Ireland 68 years ago and came to this country fofty-tHo years ago, first locating in New York. She is sur yiyed by one daughter and four grand : children living in Moosut. The funeral was held Thursday morning from All HaliowS church. requiem high mass being celebrated by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Broderick. The bearers were John Coffey, Thomas Sullivan. William Rockwell John Fay, Thomas Griffin and Thomas J. Coffsy. There was a pillow Of flowers from her four grand children inscribed Grandmother and a floral crescent from Miss May Baker. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
WILS0hVILLE

Mrs Ada Jerolamon, who has been visiting with her sister, returned to her home in Worcester Wednesday,
 Francis Monart, who has been III with grip, is FecaMerins
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
EAST WOODSTOCK
Ice Cutting Going on-ckimney Fire
 at Town Farm.

Men are busy cutting ice this week. 1t is very clear and thick.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman Is visiting her brother Silas Allen. and family in New Haven.
 Rev. T. A. Turner is able to be out a very little.
 Rev George Waters supplied the pulpits of both Congregational church es again Sunday.
 Mrs. Gustaye Johnson is expected home from the Day Kinlball hospital this week.
 Fire at Town Farm.
 A dozen or more citizens responded Monday about Il a. m. to the call of fire which broke out at the town farm three miles west of this place. Tho chimney took fire and smoke poured out into the rooms, which alarmed the inmates. It was soon under control and no serious damage was done. The farm is located on one of the At6hest hills in eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
illustrated Lecture,
BOLTON
Preachers Mestins-Locai Granesrs Visit Andover Grange.

The Bolton teachers. school board. and School Supt. E. w. Barber held
 2 meeting at the Center sehoelheuss Wednesday afternoon Miss Anna M. Alvord is spendtna several days at her home in town. ]. Montgomery White of South Cov- entry has his sawmiu on c. N. Loo mis- land.
 Mrs. E. H. warnela was recent Hartford visitor
 Members of Bolton grange visited Andover grange Monday evening. at which time they installed their olSa- cers for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HAMPTON
Store and Postofiies Burn to the Greund--psrsonat Notes.


 The general store and postofl1ce of T. J. Roberts. toEther with contents, was burned to the ground on Tuesday aft ernoon- Atsst of the mail was saved. 1he fire started in the cellar and spread so faaAaiy that there was little opportunity to rescue anything. The house and barn of A. K. Guild were saved only after desparate fight, also the buildings owned by J. c. Church of Bostsn-
 Personals.
 Mr. and Mrs Hansel and Miss Alice Smith were Hampton visitors op We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Austin Pearl has been sick the last few days.
 Frank Phillips made business trin to Willimantic one day last week. Frank Phillips has just purchased a new automobile.
 William Ashley, who has been very ill. is able to sit uD again
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

NeW York city hAg t&x-free reel es- tate va1tsed at more than one and one quartar Ai1fzsn deilarA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

There are iSo Hresnea on some o! the large Atlantic liners
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

A permaneDt museum ef Argentine produce is to he orened at Turin,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

Ass- ir~1nG BIsschard is spending d week fn Providence
 Mrs. Angus Park of Hanover has been spending the week with her laughter. Mrs. Lorne 0resg.
 0hts ts President.
 The Ladies' Aid sociesy were enter talned at the home of Mrs. w. F, Bid well on Wednesday afternoon. A ci1afing dish supper was served by the hostess. The members of the, society presented Mrs. Bidwell a beautiful Slack leather trsveaing bag In appre- ciation of her faithful service as their president for ths past three years. Ars. B1dwsu was also presented a iseAAaexfnl bevQusG of carnations.
 WMard Bennset spent the week end w4kh hig motor. Ars- Fannie Bennett. Tho nflBseS Law were called to Rox- ouxy, hxasa.. to attend the funeral of thAir bppths- -tur>iAw, Mr. GrodelI.
 Seeer Casey recently spent a few Ays vit4 hb son. Frank Casey, of Sae1ssSvi1s.
 Apss. JAuse -osss4f sstertainssl Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
WiNDnAM COUNTY.
ylMpAAM

Tell Cell of Congregational Church
 oMsssrs of Ladies' Aid Society," chs6ns oish Supper for Library
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
DAYvILLE

Ladissf Aid sooisty Prsssnts Gifts to President - George Edmunds New Trolley psspstchsr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Monument to Rev. 3. VI. BOOZer.

Editor The Herald aid News: have
lust returned from trip below Pros
perity, where I had gone to see nlce
tombstone erected to the memory OF
Rev. B. NJ. Boozer, who was a member
of the South Carolina conference
and died 1886. His grave has been
unmarked for a quarter of a century.
Through the thoughtfulnass Of Mr.. W.
Herbert Enlow, a purse OF Slo was
raised bv the friends and SO was con-
tributed by the Masonic order OF Pros
perity, through the suggestion Of co.,
Nathan Young. I say this was Kind
and much appreciated by Brother
Boozer's friends.
was truly sorry to learn OF the
death and burial Of our young frlena'
Connor Duncan, which took place
while ! was away from home. else
had been at the funeral Brother Sam
and family, have my sympathy IN TIE
loss of their only son. Death is reap
ing on every side. had gone to 1un-
eralize the body of little Allen John'
son. grandson of Mr.. Lem Johnson
and Mr., Thos. Reeder. They all have
my sympathy. u. T. boSo'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
RENTS CROTWELL HOTEL.
Mr.. ]. 4. Boyett, of Marietta, Ga, Will
Conduct a First Class Commercial
Hotel in Newberry.

The Crotwell hotel has been rented
by Mr.. J. A. Boyett, Of Marietta, Ga,
through the Newberry Insurance and
Realty company as renting agents.
Mr.. Boyett is a man of wide exper-
ience as a hotel manager and comes
to Newberry we'll recommended. Mr..
Crotwell, the NeWberry Insurance and
Realty company, and the city of New
berry are fortunate in getting Mr.. Boy
ett ITO locate in their midst, and con-
duct a first-class commercial hotel
which he will do. We extend to him
a cordial welcome and hope for him
much success.
Mr.. Boyett will give his personal at
tention to the hotel, and will open the
new hostelry on February l. Every
department will be in charge of ex-
perienoed hotel people, and the pat
rons will be given the best of service
Especial attention will be paid to the
table, and the motto throughout the
entire range of departments will be
cleanliness.
Mr.. Boyett expects to make a sue
cess of the hotel from the start He
is energetic and experienced in the
business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor).
The following program of divine
services has been arranged, and will
be given at the Lutheran Church Of
the Redeemer next Sunday, if nothing
prevents.
II a. m.-The regular morning ser
vice with sermon by the pastor on
the subject: "The Other Little Ships. -
On that dark night on Galilee when
Jesus was asleep in the ship, and the
disciples were battling with all their
might against the terrible winds and
waves, there were other little ships
in THE, same danger and fighting for
life in what seemed to be the same
hopeless battle. The "other little
ships" though they may not have un-
derstood, or even considered, enjoyed
the calm and peace that came because
Jesus was in one of the boats. Some
very practical lessons so much need
ed in this age will be presented.
7.30 p. m.-There will he song ser
vice. Familiar and inspiring hymns
will be used. The subject of the ser
mon will be: Lessons From the
Beautiful Fields" This will be an
other of the night sermons on the
common things Of life. God gives us
"our daily bread" from the fields, and
in them are found some of the most
wonderful lessons Of life. For example,
"God loves beauty" Beauty and
service are linked together with an
unbroken chain;" whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap,' etc.
The attendance at these services is
still Increasing, a fact that is very
encourae e!ng and helpful ITO the pastor
in his efforts. Come and bring your
friends with you.
go y. m.-The class in the catech-
ism will meet at the usual place. The
s:uev will be: THE Sacrament of the
Altar"
i y. m Sunday school meets. The
Offering will be for the orphan whom
the school supports.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

It will be hard to keep up with
Greenwood's growth after the trolle!
is built.-Greenwo Journal.
Mr.. ]. Monroe Swindler has opened
a, shop in west Main street for the re
pairing of sewing machines, bicycles
guns, umbrellas, etc.
Smiths carnival, now at Prosperity
failing to get foothold in this city
will exhibit its shows at Helena mex
week.
George has quit autoing for season
and is engaged in horseback riding
He ha:; a valuable and handsome ami,
NAL which is fine mover.
A ma in Newberry the other day
said he took cold from getting his
feet wet in the bed springs. He ought
to buy beds with springs which have
no creeks in them.
Another very bright little tot Of a
boy in the city Of Newberry asked his
mother if Jeroboam had ever boarded
at their house He had heard so much
Of Jaroboam in the Sunday school les
son,
Lewis Riser, coiored, an Old shoe
maker Of the city, died Tuesday morn
ing after a brief illness and was bU-
ried Wednesday afternoon. Lewis has
been mending shoes in NeWberry for
many years.
The Southern Bell Telephones COM
pany has connected another Of Its
Newberry farmers lines, this time to
Kinards and vicinity, which opened
for work Tuesday as clear as bell
a1r. N. W. Oxner is manager at Kin
ards.
It is worthy of note that, according
fc a Letter from Mr.. W. H. Jones, the
editor and publisher. outside Of Column
biz there are more copies Of the
scr1thern School News sent to New
berry than to any other city in the
State.
The Epworth league OF Centra!
church will hold its regular mission
arv meeting this evening at 1.3C
o'clock, Miss Annie Herbert, who has
charge of this department. has ar
ranged 2 program consisting entirely
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Death of Popular Young Man.

Thaddeus ConnIor, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Duncan, of the Jalapa Sec
ton of the county, died on Tuesday
evening at about O'Clock, after a ling
ering illness with tuberculosis.
Young Mr.. Duncan was in his 22nd
wear. For several years, and until
his health failed, he worked for the
drug firm of Glide: & Weeks He was
faithful to duty. always pleasant and
cheerful and polite, and he gave prom
ise of a life of great usefulness. He
was young man of fine habit and OF
sterling qualities and character. He
had many friends among young ano
old who were greatly panied by the
news of his death
The remains were Inferred in Rose
mont cemetery on Wednesday after
noon at 4 O'Clock, the funeral services
being conducted by his pastor, the
Rev. E. C. Watson, and the Rev. Geo.
A. Wright. The pail bearers we're:
Walter Wallace. DR.. T. J. Earle, Jno
C. Goggans, Jr., Claude schumpert
Tench @. Boozer, DR.. Thos. H. Pope
Clarence Dobbins, James Johnson.
The berdaved family have the deep
est and most heartfelt sympathy OF
the entire community in their sore be-
reavement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
TENCH @. BOOZER APPOINTED
Succeeds {. r. Brooks, Jr., as State
Electrician-A Very Responsible
Position.

Mr.. Tench @. Boozer, Of NeWberry,
has been appointed State electrician
bv Gou-rnor Blease. Mr.. BoOZer sue
ceeds L. R. Brooks, Jr, Of Columbia,
who has held the position for several
years. Mr.. Boozer has already assum-
ed the duties of his position.
The position pays $1,O73 per year. 1t
is place of responsibility, its duties
baing to look after the electric wiring
and lights and other electrical appara-
tus connected with the State house
and to keep it in proper repair and to
see that the State house is properly
lighted.
Mr.. Boozer is thoroughly capable
and competent, and his many friends
here are highly 'gratifed in his ap-
pointment. He is a graduate of New
berry college, and has done consider
able work in the college since his gra-
duation During the recent incapa-
city of Prof. Jno. C. Goggans, Jr., OF
the chronological department., follow
ing the accident as a result of which
he lost mis- eye, Mr.. Boozer filed Prof
Goggans' place we'll and creditably
both to himself and to the department
Mr.. Boozer also spent a year in post
graduate work in the Boston school
of technology.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Reedy River Association.

The union meeting Of the Reedy XIV
er association will meet with the Eas
Side Baptist church Saturday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Devotional exercises led by ". II
Long.
The Success of the Sunday School
&C. Y. Dickert.
Introductory Sermon-Rev. +. G
Watson.
Church Discipline H. Rhoden
"Ought Old People Attend the Sun
dav SchooT'-T. B. McIntlre.
IF the Church is a Failure, Whc
is Responsible, the Church or Pas
tori"
Saturday night, sermon by Rev. e.
A. Wright.
The Need Of Home and State Mis-
sions' H. Hunt.
Missionary Sermon-Rev. l.. s.
Shealy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Col. Dickert A Member.

Governor Blease id not reappoint
four members of the commission
charged with the administration of the
affairs Of the Confederate infrmary.
His has announced the folloWin g
members of the commission: Robert
A. Thompson, Walhalla; D. A. Dickert,
Newberry; T. B. Crews, Laurens; H,
W. Richardson, Barnwell, and F. S,
Earle, Columbia, Col. Robert Thomp-
Son is the only member Of the old
board to be retained.
The memb ers of the old commission
who we're not reappointed are Gen. NJ
L. Bonham, E. B. Cantey, Judge Full
Ter Lyon and Willie Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
r. P. Adams Constable.

Following the revocation of the com
missions of all constables serving un-
der the dispensary act, Governor
Blease has commissioned Mr.. Thos: r
Adams constable for Newberry coun-
>ty. Mr.. Adams, under the act, WORKS
under the direction of the governor
and is responsible to him.
Mr.. Adams served on the NeWberry
police force until the beginning OF this
year. He did not apply for reelectlon'
He has made a fine record as a peace
officer, and may be depended upon
faithfully to discharge the duties OF
his new and responsible position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Former Newberrian Columbia COnsta

Mr.. Eugene L. Kibler, for three
wears 4, member of the Columbia po'
lice department will be appointed CHIEF
constable for Richland to succeed
Capt. Thomas E. Dickson.
The matter of selecting constables
to succeed those who were removed
bv Governor Blease's order last Satur-
day is one of the most interesting IN
police circles. Mr.. kibler is a ma
tive of Newberry. He was a State
constable until about three years ago
when he was appointed a city police
man. He Will be allowed as many as
sistant constables as the blind tlser
situation makes necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
herrians and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. James NJ. Bowers has returned
from Columbia and Lexington.
DR.. NJ. D. Huiet, Of Union, spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. R. L. Tarrant.
Capt. w. S. Langford left Tuesday
for the big coca-cola bottlers' conven-
ton in Atlanta.
Mr.. C. J. McWhirter with his bride,
has moved to the residence corner
Johnstone and Holman streets.
Mrs. J. C. Harper left Tuesday
morning for Newberry.- Greenwood
Journal, 25th.
Rev. E. c. Watson will preach in the
First Baptist church at Newberry next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. ". D. Fellecs, of Prosperity, has
accepted position with ". R. Rabb &
Co.-Winnsboro News and Herald.
Miss Beta Meredith, one of the most
charming of the sweet and pretty
brigade of Laurens young ladies, was
in the city Wednesday.
MIR. J. H. Bradley and family have
come to Ncwberry from Saluda to live
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley are the parents
of Mrs. o. J. Havird, of the Havird CO.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. c. Riser will leave
the latter part of this week for Beau
fort county, where Mr.. Riser Will teacn
the Bluffton school.-Leesville News
Mr.. ). E. Cannon, who has been do
ing acceptable work in Mr.. ROBERT
Norris insurance Office in the city has
gone to Little Mountain to do telo
work for the same company.
Mrs. Ebert Bales, Of Newberry
who has been visiting Mrs, Calhoun
Marshall has gone to visit Mrs. Wall
son, who was Miss Eunice Balles.-
Anderson Mail, 24th.
Col. George S. McCravy, a promln-
ent citizen of Laurens, was IN New
berry Wednesday on his return home
from Columbia. Col. McCravy is vel
known in the State and country al
large and is popular among a large
number of personal friends.
Mr.. L. E. Folk, after pleasant and
extended visit to his relatives in New
berry city and county, will report to1
dutv next Wednesday at the govern
ment barracks in Columbus, Ohio. His
friends hope that he will not be SC
long in paying another visit.
DR.. A. P. tombstone, who has been
a. patient at Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore for some time, returned
home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs
Johnstone, who has been with him
They are now making their home al
the Hotel Chiquola- DR.. Johnstone>s
condition is somewhat improved, Du'
he is yet quite ill.-Anderson lntelll-
gencer. oath.
Mrs. ". H. Anderson and little son
Wadsley, left Monday to visit relatives
in Greenwood and Spartanburg. MT
Anderson will go to Greenwood Sun
day, where he will spend a few days
before joining Mrs. Anderson in Spar
tanburg. They will leave Spartanburg
the latter part of next week for thel1
new home in Harrisonburg, Va. Tnei1
many friends in Newberry regret tc
see them leave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
Dies From Wounds.

John Payne, colored, is dead as the
result of a wound on the head inflicted
with a rock about a week ago by an
other negro, John Summer. The affair
occurred in the Chappells n'eighbor-
hood.
Sheriff Buford received news Of the
negro's death just in time to catch the
early train on THE Southern for Chap
pells on Tuesday morning. He went to
Chappells, arrested Summer, and re-
turned with him on the noon train and
lodged him in jail. The negro was on
Mr.. Leroy Holloway's place, where he
Lived. 1t appears that the blow with
the rock was inflicted during a diff
fculty between the two.
Coroner W. E. Felker received no
tice Just after the train left. The
place being more than Is miles from
the court house, Magistrate W. T.
Reid, Coroner Felker was informed
was making preparations to hold the
inquest, and it was useless for the
coroner to go to the scene. Coroner
Felker is always ready and anxious tc
20 where duty calls him, but from the
information he received he knew the
inouest would be concluded before ne
reached the scene.
Mr.. Fred. H. Dominick will apply
before Judge R. c.. Watts in Columbia
today for bail for Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-27
The Smith Shows.

Jno. R. Smiths shows will be at Hell
ena next week. The management an
nounces something novel in the big
Wild West show, covering three acres
of ground, and containing IS horses,
mules, etc., with 25 cow boys and %
COW girls.
The Smith shows announce many
and varied attractions and are expect
ing to do a big business. They have
been showing in Prosperity.