davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS

Thomaston Democrats have mad, the following nominations: Represen tative Rev E. M Tracy; judge O. probate, George 4. Potter
 The most active candidate for politi cal honors at the present time is Jer oGe AIexandre of Colebrook, the youthful millionaire candidate of tht progressives for senator. He is to b' seen at all hours fitting about in his big automobile and he is apparently leaving nothing undone in his effort: to convince the electors of Winste6 and vicinity that he is the only logica candidate for the place. The fact thai he is a comparative stranger in this section does not seem to phase him 1T the least Mrs. AIexandre, attractive and winning, is also a persistent cam pafgner.
 Greenwich Democratic nominations Judge of Probate, Jeremiah Tierney Representa- Nelson B. Mead an6 William $. Meany.
 Republican nominee for Senator ir the 3Oth district: John M. Wadhan1s of Goshen; Democratic nominee, James F. Meara of Torrington; Progressive nominee, F. N Wadhans-
 The Republicans of ThomaSton were caught mapping at their caucus wher James Gooda1, a 'fbull mooser,'' was nominated for representative on the Repu ublican ticket, by the close margin tEtheridge was nominated for judge o1 probate.
 Huntington Democratic nominees: representatives, OSctf h. LSedEOSlGy Timothy E.. Donovan; judge of probate Leroy E. Moulthrop.
 The Stamford Progressives have nominate Isaac H. Baker and Arthur I. Crandau for representatives and Mortimer B. Foster of Sound Beach for Senator.
 Senatorial nominees: 27th, district. Republican, Frederick ". Huxford of Stamford; 18th district, Progressives, Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost of Ds- rien; 31st} district, Republicans, Ed ward S Gaylord of W1nsted.
 Representative nominees: New Ca naan, Progressives, Nelson Allinnan; Darien, Democrats and Progressives, Jerry. Klinefelter: Greenwich, Pro gressives, R. L. Chamberlain and E. N. Blanke; Norwa1k, Progressives, 2nd district, William P. Beers; Norwalk Progressives and Republicans, 1st and Brd districts, Harry Rider of East Norwalk
 By the Greenwich Progressives, Judge Tierney Oemocrat) has been endorsed for Judge of Probate.
 Howard W. Taylor and Samuel L. Stevens have been nominated for rep resentatives by the Danbiry Demo crats
 The Democrats of New Fairfield The Progressive nom inee is Isaac Knapp.
 In NorWalk's first and third districts the Democrats have nominated Henry Mia thies for representative.
 The Progressives of Huntington have made the following nonoinati tions: Representatives., Nicholas Larkin, AL fred R Bartlett; Probate Judge Xina c. Beard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

Taae following were issued Oct. 15 1912. List furnished from office of A M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents Brid seport. Conn
 Charles F. Smith. Bridgeport, Max. ing paper. bags.
 Dever +, Warmer Bridgeport Ruc- kle ss4s... 5s 5s5s A a&
 Ellsworth A. 51ayat lor11e. Bridgeport Lamp, edesign3- } ss1 fS E Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport Aeroboat.
 Charles H. Borden. Hartford, Re movable neck-tfe shaper.
 Wm. G. Church; Hartford, Tool holder z-
 Simon. Cohen, Hartford, Asll-elaifter Albert H. Emery, Stamford. F,uicrun for scales. ~a design patents: Canopy, Dome holder Socket-cover
 Vincent Andrejkovfts, walHngford Curtain fixture. +z~
 Ralph H. Boardman, New Britain Piano playing device. Henry G. Voight, New Britain, pa tents: Look for sliding doors. door con- trolling means, door controlling means Joseph M. zuk, New Britain. Spring check hinge.
 George Walker, New Britain, Spring Winslow Goodwin. New Britain, 2 patents: Electric light ffxture Or cleo L. + Dyer, ct al, Greensvief1,r pa 7 CC1l4S.
 Mayo s. Purple, East Hampton Sig naMng horn. T
 Trade Marks.
 Aeolian Co. Meriden, Tnnkss., Per forated music rolls; pianos, etc, oper- ated in connection with -phonographs. Hart & IIege1nan Mfg Co, Hartford, Certain electrical apparatus.
 Rowe Ring-Point Co.,, HartfOru, Hardening powder and case hardening compound
 Sanderson Fertilizer & Chemical Co, New Haven. Fertilizers.
 F. J. Martins Sons, Rockville, Ger tain named sporting goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mary Dunn was held from the residence of her parents, 247 Brook street at 9:30 yesterday morn ing, and in eSt Charles, church at 10. Rev Father Callahan celebrating the requiem mass. During the offertory Miss Edith OHara sang "Ave Maria = and after mass, Some Sweet Day. Schoolmates Of the deceased attended in 8 body. Bearers were Oscar 4IaNz cry, George Haaga, Clifford Gearing, Wnl. Mccarthy, John Fenton and Jo7 seph Sullivan Burial in St Michael s cemetery
 The funeral of Matthew Reilly was held yesterday from his late residence, AIS Park street, at S:30, with a re-. quiena mass at St. Charles church at g, Rev. Father Lynch officiating After mass Miss Jessie Murray sang Some Sweet Day." Delegates attended from Court Wheeler, F. of A., and the Pol ishers' and Buffers Union. The bear ers- were members of Court Wheeler. Interment was in New Britain. The deceased was a widely known resident and held in high esteem by his legion of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
ELKS ELECT NEW
 EXALTED RULER

Middletown, Oct. 17-Middl dletown Lodge of Elks held a special meeting last evening to fill the vacancy in the post of exalted ruler caused by the resignation Of Patrick J. Kennedy. The present esteemed leading knight C. Hubbard Leonard, was chosen, while William H. Madison was elected in MT. Leonardss place. Other promo tions were those of Arthur V. Mcdowell to the post of esteemed loyal knight and James J. Dempsey, esteemed Iec- turing knight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Perfectly Secure.

An old farmer once excused hfuss3s for sleeping under the rector's sermons by observing, Tor, sir, whsn you art in the pulpit we know if is all right ''=. London Standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

say that 5Ir.~ Lang's rigging had beer found. He had folded up his ciotbeg the night before and put them under his pillow because the pillow was too loY and then forgotten all about it. New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
He Backed ouE.

Dentist--We must kill the nerve of the tooth, Padent-Then will go ouf of the roo0a. Pm too tender hearten eD witness M.-Meggendorfer Blstter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
GURLEYVlLLE

Mr. Dody has moved his family from
the Franklin Durham house to a farm
a mile north of the village
Miss Christie Mason has been under
going treatment at a hospital in Will
mantle.
Prof. Frank Smith and sister. Mrs.
Abbie Conant, entertained the Reading
club from Storrs last week Friday
evening.
Mrs H. E. Simonds has been con-
ind 10 her home for several weeks
with a severe bronchial trouble.
Rev j. F. Robertson preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday morning from
the words found in the 119th psalm
94th verse, l am thine, save me.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Tucker were re-
cent guests of Mrs. fuckers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dimock.
Miss Lila Simonds from WiIlimantfc
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. Simonds Sunday.
Mr. L. Lux from New York has been
me guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wrana
Mrs. Olive Parker has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Martha Yeomans. in
ChaHeeVille, the past week.
Mrs Charles Dodge spent Tuesday
with friends on Norwood Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
: WELLINGTON
Death of Malcolm L. Champion-Car-
penter Cleveland Wedding.


Miss May Hill of Boston was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Miss Gardner.
d. B. Gardner who was on his way
to Boston on a business trip spent
Monday night with his mother and
sister
Marian Knight who was badly in
jured by a barn door falling upon
nm is in a precarious condition.
}. Arnold Houchans and Mrs. Hou-s
CHAINS were in Hartford Tuesday.
Mr.. Daufiinger is improving from his
recent illness.
Malcolm L. Champion Dead.
Word has been received by relatives
of the sudden death on Monday Of
Malcolm L. Champion of Los Angeles,
California, husband of Mrs. frances
Manning Champion Il native of this
town.
Charles Amidon's portable saw-min
is now by the side of the road in the
long lonely strip of the Stafford road.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. DarrOw OK
planned the social teachings Of the
Sermon on the Mount.
Next Sunday the collection at the
church services will be for the famine
sufferers in China.
The Daleville school resumed Mon
day the teacher, Miss Clark, having
recovered from illness.
Carpenter Cleveland Marriage
Edward Clinton Carpenter clerk at
the store of Hans NJ. Hansen, Jr., and
Rachel Cleveland We're married Sutur-
day evening at the home # the uncle
of the bride, George L. Lyon, the cere-
mony was performed by Rev Earl w.
barrow, pastor Of the Federated
church.
The work on Mrs Sights house is
going forward rapidly. The raising
Of the roof and the red cedar shingles
with which the whole dwelling is 10
be covered changes the appearance If
the structure entirely, making of the
modest cottage a handsome residence.
Masons from New Haven are al work
on the Reed house. The appearance
Of this place will be entirely changed
by enlargement and improvements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

South America and the travelling pub
lie" The first number is printed on
poor quality paper, but the second is
sue is much improved in this respect
Like the papers of New England it
has it's local correspondents in the
various places i'll Peru and the editor
remarks. that out Of eleven correspon-
dents who agreed to have their con-
tributlons ready for the first issue
of the paper, only two got there on
time. A bright article from an Amer
lean correspondent, Claude Hazletine
Wetmore, of KirkwoOd, Mo, under
date of November 80. 1911, appears in
the first issue. The subscription price
is 5 soils yearly, 3 soils for six months.
Abroad, yearly, $3.50 in United States
currency, or Il shillings, including
postage. Single copies 10c." The papers
were sent to Mr.. West by Mrs Leon
Campbell, a niece, whose girlhood days
were spent in Columbia Mr.. Camp
bell who is an astronomer, has charge
of the Howard observatory at Are
quipa Peru, where he and his family
have resided for nearly year.
Local Notes.
The Womans Missionary society
met at the heme Ct Miss AHelia j.
Fuller last Wednesday afternoon.
William P Johnson has begun OPP
erations in his sugar orchard, but the
weather thus far has been a little too
cold for the sap to run freely.
\ family named Nye has moved to
the house known as the George Col
Inns place, in the old Hop River dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. A5onzo Little are spen-
ing several days with relatives and
friends in Meriden.
Mrs Raymond Squier and Mrs.
Charles Marshall entertained the local
whist club at YeOman's hall last We'd
nesday evening. About % were pres
cDt and an excellent supper was serV-
ed. While the whist party was in the
midst of the game. one Of the players
happened to look up and discovered 4
small blaze where the st0yepipe en-
tered the chimney. The woodwork was
on fire. The lath and plastering were
torn away IN order to get TO the IRE
and little water soon put the fire out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16

married.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Young Ladies' Entertainment at
Parsonage-Bence Bourque Wedding
Briefs and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer have
been confined to their home by illness
this week,
Edward Cutler was in Providence on
Wednesday
Miss Lucy Pope spent Sunday at her
home in Can erbury.
Mrs. William Flcadltsd is enter
tanning her brother, jnhr Connelb
formerly Of Monson, Mass.
Mrs. Joseph i;Gpi;aiile of Moosup
has been a guest at Moses Eopitaille's.
Mrs. Warren Hopkins spent Sunday
with relatives in Cranston, R. /.
Schools in town were closed early
Tuesday as the teachers attended a
meeting at the high school building.
No Boys Wanted.
A business man who has a jewelry
shop on Main stree. has put the fol-
lowing sign in his window NO boys
wanted here" A crowd Of boys gath
cred there much Of the TIME.
Miss Ethel Collins has been teach
ing IN Moosup this week curing the
absence Of one of The teachers.
Ernest French has been entertain
ing his niece. Miss Clara French of
Providence.
Miss Marian and Master Stanley
Vaughn Of Norwich visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons, SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Barber were
in Norwich Saturday.
Miss Mary Phillips of NoluntoWn is
al the home of Fitch A. Carey.
Guests at Parsonage.
Misses Edith Benedict and Merle
Fitzpatrick entertained IA party Of
Young ladies at the parsonage, the
home 1f Miss Benedict, Saturday aft
crnoon and evening. supper was
served by The young hostess.
No Phillips. who has been spend
ing the past week at the home of
Ulysses G.. Cooper has returned TO
her home i'm Canterbury.
Miss Amy Burdick. who has been
caring for Mrs. Fitch Carey for several
weeks, has returned TO Sterling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
TOIIand County
AM nArNR
AND0VER.
Land Donated as Site for Basket Fac
tory-Forty Hands to Be Employed.

tory-FOrty Hands to Be Employed.
c. E. White has donated land on
which to build a new basket factory.
Messrs. Holmes and Leyiticus are to
the operators, and it is expected that
forty hands viii be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bishop and
the Misses Bishop were in Hartford.
attending the funeral of Mrs Bishop's
sister, who died in Jamaica, L, J., and
was brought to Hartford for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have been the
guests Of Mrs. Whites parents, Mr..
ard Mrs Willard Smith, since a week
ago thursday, They returned TO their
home in Canton, Mass, yesterday.
Received Degrees at Grange Meeting.
The Misses Bishop, Mrs. Cooper.
George Ladd, @. NJ. Bartlett and Mr.
Getcheu received the first and second
degrees in the local grange last Mon
day eVerinS. They VIII receive the
third and FORTH degrees next Monday
evening, when i banquet will be sery-
ed.
Attended Providence Funeral.
Rev. John J. and Mrs. Lockett were
Ia Providence and Fail, River three
days this week. attending the funeral
u MIS- Hooking, SISTER OF Mr.. LOCkett,
who died in the st. Elizabeth home.
Providence, last Monday.
Miss Anne Turner of New Haven,
recently paid a flying visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. L. W. Bass.
Roads Badly Washed.
The heavy downfall of rain caused
the river to overflow the road. and
many washouts ale reported by Rural
POstman Bass, who is two hours
longer on his route
Eggs have dropped fifteen cents d
dozen here in one week, the current
price being twenty cents per dozen.
The pastor of the Congregations.
church, Rev. John j. Lockett. will
preach at the services on Sunday at
10.45 and 7.30. Mrs. Sherman Bishop
leads the c. E. meeting at p. m.
On reaching Providence to attend
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hook
ing. Rev. J. ]. Lockett found his
brother-in-la Henry Wilson, dead.
The funeral is to be held this CSatur-
day. afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
EFT viii attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
GlLEAB

Miss Retha Milton of Hartford is
visiting relatives in town.
A. H. Post is confined to the house
Wyckoff Wilson ana Mrs. Wilson
of Hartford were guests at W. S.
Ellis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibson of Bridge
water, Mass. were guests recently Of
MIS-. Mary c. Gilbert.
Frank Jones and family recently
moved into the Leverett Brown house
Mr.. Jones has entered the employ Of
W. J Warner. -
Miss Bunce OF South Manchester is
visiting her sister, Miss leila Bunce.
who teaches the Gilead Hill school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

recent resignation of the pastor, Rev.
A A. Smith.
Mr. Stafford and the pastor were ap-
pointed delegates to the council which
convenes in the church at South
Windham March 10. fer the purpose
Of dissolvlng the relationship OF the
pastor and people, as Rev. Mr.. Grimes
has recently accepted a 90 TO another
field.
Miss Lulu Robbins spent Saturday
and Sunday in New London.
Wilfred and Edward Sage have re
turned from New Hampshire to their
home tere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon OF
Scotland visited at Frank Ldnnell's
last week.
Mrs George Rathbun and MSS
Grace Rathbun visited friends III Nor
Wich and Central Village the past
week.
The monthly meeting Of the W. c.
r. L. was held TUESDAY with Mrs.
Smith at Canterbury Plains.
Mrs. Edwin Edmond is slowly re
covering from the effects Of a sprain-
ed ankle.
Party on 84th Birthday.
Gilbert Palmer, a resident Of the
East parish was pIGdSdllJIS SUI pIlSS'
at his home, March Y, friends gather
ing in honor of his eighty fourth
birthday After partahing of d dinner
prepared by the hostess. the afternoon
was taken up with graPhophone selec-
lions and a general good time was
enjoyed Mr. Palmer received cards
and presents. Among the guests We're
Mrs. William Gordon and son Allan,
ana Mrs. Frank Towne of Norwich,
Mrs. Martin Davis and daughter Eliz-
dbeth of Jewett City. Mrs. A. f, Wood
of Danielson, all relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs Palmer.
The hin east of the church known
as the DewirS hill was so badly wash
ed during the recent rain that 1t is
now IN dangerous condition. Resi-
dents of the place say they have new
" soon II as nldN washed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
WOODSTOCK
Men Give Oyster Supper at Conere-
sationaI Church-Notes and Person
ale

Miss Susan D. Gordon of Providence
is in town for d few days
Miss Mary Perley is visiting i n
Springfield Mass
Fred w. Howard who has occupied
the Law place for the past three years
is to move from there on April LIST
The body of Mrs Finland Fox was
brought here for burial from Preston
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna P. Kingsbury and Miss
Eliza Berrian of Hartford were week
end guests of their sister, Mrs. g. A
Bowen.
Supper and Entertainment
The Mems oyster supper at the Con-
gregational church, Friday evening,
brought out a large number.
f. Fl. Miller prepared the oyster stew
which was pronounced by all most de-
licious.
Piano solos and charades by the men
completed the programme of the
evening.
William A Gallup of Norwich is
spending few weeks with his son
William NJ. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
HEBRON
w. c. T..U. Meeting-SchOoIs to Dis
card Water PaiIs-Whist Club Meets

card Water PaiIs-Whist Club Meets
Miss Olive Smith was the guest Of
Miss Genevive Little over Sunday.
Miss Wnifred Jones is i'll with grip.
Miss Mabel Buell. Of Manchester has
been spending the week with her moth
er
The w. c. 7. Z. met with Mrs.
Mary F. Frink last Thursday.
Individual Drinking Cups.
The school boaru met Saturday
night. Miss Palmer, the supervisor
was present. The schools are to dis
card the water pals and have tanks,
each child to furnish his own cup
L. M. Lord was in Hartford one day
last week with his dau liter LOrena.
Harry Tenant is visiting at his sis
tiers, Mrs. Annie Rathbun.
Winners at Whist.
The whist club met at NJ F. Frink's
Monday evening. Mrs. Florence Ray
mond won the lady's prize and Daner
Jaquith, gentIemans
Mrs Roger Porter and two sons are
visiting Mrs Porter's brother, Herbert
Wilcox in Waterbury
Mr.. Kesman has moved his family
from New York They are to live in
the house formerly occupied by John
Simonds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
NORTH STERLING
Friends Give Benefit Supper for Neigh
Dor Whose Barn Was Burned-Few
Gypsy Moth Nests Found,

The bean supper at A. A. Kennedys
Tuesday. evening of last week was
well attended and the sum Of $1250
was added TO the fund for the benefit
If Jonn r. Griffith who lost his barn
BY fire few weeks ago.
John Smith has moved his sawmill
from the Miller farm to Coventry Cen
Ter. f. l.
George Pierce, Jr.. hurst his foot
while working in the woods last week.
A gang of ten men have been look
ing after the gypsy moth. Very few
have been found in this vicinity.
Dexter Tyler has purchased his sis
ters interest in the farm where he re-
sides.
Mrs Jennie Blackmar has returned
from Lonsdale. TO spend the summer
here.
Mrs. Edith Cook Of Rockland has
been the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
lydia Place.
William Smith of New York Is here
Cor the summer with his sons on the
Jacob Bennett place
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newcomb are
entertaining friends from New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
WEDDING.
Bence 8ourque.

Frank B nee and Miss Fhebe
Eourqu,. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Bourque we're married Saturday
afternoon IN Plainheld by Rev. Fred
arIck Bamford. They left on the eve
ming train for Providence, and vicinity
for a few days. They viii reside
here
Lawyer Arthur NJ. Brown OF JeWett
city WIS a Saturday visitor here.
Miss Lena Stetson Of Providence IS
listing al DIR. James l.. Gardeners.
Frank Olds Of Providence visited
local friends recently.
Mrs L. Howard Cross has been the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Thayer in Put
nam.
Frederick Lcndewig has been New
London visitor.
Mrs. Mortimer Stetson entertained
relatives from Norwich Sunday
At Putnam Hospital.
Mrs. Allan Mofitt and Mrs. Howard
Cross have been in Putnam to see
Mrs. Harry Dean. who is slowly re-
gaining her health at the Day-kim-
ball hospital, where she had d, serious
operation performed about a month
ago.
Rev. George Benedict has been
spending a few days in Boston.
Miss Eva Phillips of North Gros-
venordele was q Saturday visitor here.
Earl collins spent Sunday with rel
atives in Uxbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
USQUEPAUGH.

Miss -Iertie Palmer spent Monday
with relatives at Hope Valley.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Kenyon visited Tues
day and Wednesday with her son Amos
at Pdwtucket.
j. S. Lamond spent Saturday iu
Providence.
Mrs. Julia Saunders has returned to
her home here.
c. D. Kenyon made a business trip
to Providence Thursday.
The grange met in the church YES
try Thursday evening
The Sunday school is preparing for
an Easter concert
Mrs. \. b. Kenyon is visiting her
son at AshaWay this week
r. L. Knight was a caller at West
erly one day recently.
And does this fat little boy belong
in your CrOWd2'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
STAFFORD
Social of WaIcott Lodge, r. and A. M.
Meeting of Ministerial Association.

Dr. /. P. Booth will preach in Union
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth kipp of Springfield,
is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Lasbury.
Rev. William E. Gaskin will preach
in Meriden in series Of Lenten
services.
Ministers to Meet.
The Stafford Ministerial association
will meet Monday at p. m. with Rev.
and Mrs. Gaskin at the Cniversalist
parsonage
Misses Annie and Lena Wobecke and
Annie Brown of Springfield, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Brown
over Sunday.
Mrs L P Booth and Miss Maud
Booth have been i'll the past week.
Miss Booths room at the Springs was
in charge Of Mr.. Edwin Booth Of Prov
idence.
The third social given by Walcott
lodge, F. and A. M, was held Wednes-
day evening for members and their
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-16
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Roy Wilbur Home After Absence of
Two Years-Varous Matters.

hcy HsllpuF home HFESr ABSENCE OF
Two Years-Various Matters.
There are a few cases Of chicken pox
in the village.
Charles Johnson got as far as the
store Tuesday for the first time since
he had his foot injured, December %.
Roy Wilbur returned home Monday
after being away for two years, during
which time he has been at sea, visit
ing many foreign ports. For two
months he has been on the Star line,
Liverpool to New York. He expects
to remain here during the summer.
Wilmington is to have a school eX-
hibition on the Hill in May under the
supervision of Mr.. Garrison, who has
received highly complimentary no
tees for his conduct of similar in
stitutes in TOlland and Columbia.
Miss Ethel Richardson was home
from New Britain over Sunday and
Monday.
Stephen Slingsby of Woodstock Val
ley made visit to friends in this vii
lage Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Halland and Miss
Rosa Q. Hall have just returned from
a visit in New York.
Wilmington reports one birth, no
marriages, and no deaths for Feb
ruary,