davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

not definitely promise to play with
Portsmouth, he had no objection TO
signing a contract, which he will like
~ do within the next few days. He Is
q catcher and good one. too. and the
hardest hitter in the celebrated cain
family. OF Charlottesville, O. He had
had several offers to play professional
bah, but turned them all down. The
call to the diamond has become so
strong however, that he may decide
TO don the spangles for n few months.
in which event he will wear a Ports
mouth uniform. II he can drive out
any longer three-anIggers than his
brother Homer. President Gableman
will do well to lasso him at once
Portsmouth Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

ivssOns
4. When the class Is called for recita.
ton, what should be the attitude and
aim Of the teacher?
5. How would you use course oil
study for your school? What aid OF
help does course OF study give to Q
teacher?
8. Enumeratc at least six objects oil
the recitation. What do you think is tn,
most important accomplishment of tn,
recitation?
Z. What criticisms are offered to tn,
graded system OF schools, where th'
teacher has but one grade?
g. Show the advantage of knowing
personally all the pupils under your in
struction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
ORIHoGRAP,HY.

The exaiiination in orthogrSphy' Will
consist Of words pronounced BY the
examiner. 'lpIVm. hHb a>'Nnh
Spell; chrysalis. logarithm1 glutton-
Gus, tackle COCOON, sieve, .ncppperas,
oxalis. banditti, clayey, .transQm, bobbin,
chilblain, drugget, colander chateau,
sphon, periphery ritual, octbron,
chromatic, Philippine, Yehiseii Babylon,
Antietam. olo1 nd % thia 9ifs te
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO TEACH
Questions For Applicants Fcl
.. 80. County Certificates. q
EXAMINATION HELD FEB. 3,I9l2

Prepared by the State School Com
missioner to Test the Mental oual'
lfcatlons Of Those Who Seek POSI-
lions as Teachers In the Puolc
Schools.
Following is the list OF questions
as prepared under direction OF tho
state commissioner of public schools
and submitted at the county exam
ination for teachers Feb. 9, for Gle
mentary school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
International Hockey Event.

New York. Feb. 12.-Hockey en-
thusasts are docking forward with
great interest TO tonlghts contest at
st. Nicholas rink, between the Wan
derers OF this city and a crack team
from the University Of Toronto. Be
cause Of the international character
cf the event, large attendance 4;
promised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based on Colgroves "Thc Teacher
and the School"
/. State briefly the requirements neces-
pry to be fulfilled before an age and
schooling certificate can lawfully be is
sued. Who may issue these certificates
2 To what extent is The teacher re
sponsible for the sanitary conditions that
surround the SCHOOL,
g. When do you assign lessons? What
do you have in mind when you assign a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Pngs Lcnyc fnr CnIlfornln.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Fred Gilmore
leaves Chicago tonight with two
members Of his INgilistlc stable. John
White and Jack Herrlck, In tow. They
will go to Los Angeles, where White
meets the Mexican sensation dose
Rivers, March 16 and Herrick hcpea
TO land matches with Fritz Holland
Sailor Petroskey ana perhaps Billy
Papke.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
al Dron nf oa Dccrccs-

New York, Feb. 10.-The Thermometer
officially registered zero, today. a
drop Of twenty eight degrees in twe-
I'VE hours. A brisk wind added greatly
TO the suffering The cold wave is
expected TO continue another twenty
four hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12


Coated tongue. bad breath, heart
burn, belching, natulency bloat-all
the symptoms Of digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not a cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints But they have brought
relief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than all the patent medi-
cines and doctors prescriptions put
together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
Of any of the bodily organs, yet II Is
the one we treat with the least regard
We eat too much of the wrong kind
Of food at any time. The patient stom
ach stands such treatment as long as
II can and then rebels You get no.
tice OF the rebellion In the shape OF
the gases and pains caused by undi'
gested. fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will pui
the stomach right again in short or
der, and enable you To eat what YOU
want when you want 1t. Carry them
around with you; they are an actua
substitute for a weakened, "all-in'
stomach They act in a hurry wher
you want relief; they act quickly
promptly safely and naturally in al
gesting your food just as Nature
does herself; they bring the stomach
back to normal condition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solo
and recommended by all druggists q
zoe and $l.00 a box. If YOU wouit
like trial package we viii send yol
one free, on receipt Of your nam'
and address Write 10 T.. A. stuar
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
New SKI Record SET.

st. Paul, Minn., Feb. 12.-Ragnaf
Omtvedt the Norwegian ski jumper.
holds a new record today, having
cleared III feet in the standing slide
and jump on the St. Paul hill. AL
though Om.vedt set new mark for
the hill, he did not win first place in
the event, his mark on form being
only 215 1-2. Carl Solberg, Of st.
Paul, with marking OF 246 2-3
points won first place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Stomach i'm your
Vest Pocket
Tablets that Have the stomach
Power" of Real stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.

Trial Package Sent Free 10 Prove IT,.
when your stomach's overworked-
and the average persons stomach Is
overworked a good part Of the time
take Suarts Dyspepla Tablets and
give the stomach a week or month
take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
more than assist digestion-they ac-
tually digest the food themselves, be-
cause they contain only the natural
elements Of the digestive fluids.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Several Frozen.

Hamilton, Ont, Feb 1O-Unconhrm-
el reports were received here, today,
that several persons had been frozen
To death in the. remote country section
outside OF this city. The weather Is
the coolest In fifteen years, twenty be-
low zero being registered in this city
and thirty in the country district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Fight Below

oswego, n. Y. Feb. lO.-This city
has been cut off from railroad cons
munication since Friday noon and the
Central lines between Oswego and
Syracuse are completely plugged. The
wind was blowing n thrty-six mile
gale and 1t was eight below zero to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
NInny Pitchers wlth tic Cubs.

Chicago, Feb. 12--lt was announced
today that Manager Frank Chance OF
the Cubs, will take 1G pitchers south
with the team on the spring training
ing trip. The Cub leader today inllu-
enced President Murphy not to dispose
of any more Of the pitching talent
until all the recruits could be given a
thorough try-out. Seven Of the hur-
lers are veterans. "i
Russia, the United states, NIou-
Attorney Fred l.. Carnart went To
Columbus today on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
Thirteen Below.

Buffalo, n ". Feb. 10--The thermo-
meter registered thir,een degrees be-
low zero here, toda-, the coldest IN
ten years. All trJns are delayed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12


much hettcraaDd the signing of, An
ders9n IT, theYbestimuvn nmle ny tho
imA4algemqnttn alops thine. BOB
Ages before the Roman empire PEI
troleuin was used ny the EgyptJans
,5-.,GN Notice Of ApDoIntneDtll a.
Efsila,te Estate 9f Peter zlsa Jtba 4thee de-
) ''S,Ju Il ,r,y, sl, %, s6l 90 Elpi5W y
ed"and qualified as ddnfihlstrators OF
the estate OF Peter zleg the 4th,, late
of Marion county. deceaseti. p" 9uf
Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 10th
day of February. A. d., 1912.
John 10. Zieg.
Green Camp. Ohio.
Peter j. Zleg,
Agosta, Ohio.
2-12-3t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
PILES Cured IN 0 lo bal Dnra.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
ProrudlnR Piles I'm 6 TO IA days. soc.
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12

Bobby Anderson. better known as
Pepper has signed a Hamilton
contract for 1912. Anderson was
with Lancaster last year, and is one
of the steadlest tatchers in the league.
His coming will greatly strengthen the
Hamilton club, as the Toolmakegs
were weak In the receiving depart
ment all last year. With steady and
experienced catcher like Anderson the
young pitchers Of the club win do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-12
PLAYERS MAY TIE
UP STATE LEAGUE

John Kline, Lefty Geyer and the
other Piqua players who have about
$1,000 still coming TO them, have de-
ciled to put their case in the hands OF
an attorney for collection Geyer
claims he cannot get any satisfaction
out Of Secretary Ferrell and is going
to make the Ohio State league come
across with the back salaries or tie
up the gate receipts this summer.
IT Is one thing to say we are free
agents and are entitled to our mon
ey" Geyer declares, ''but when you
nsk the National Commission to see
that we Iet our money they tel you
that the matter will, have to be set
led by the minor league directors"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Holland County NORTH COVENTRY
The Recent storrs- Chase Wedding at Congregational Church-Grange Wis., itation.

At O'Clock on Wednesday, Nov 20, Miss Mary Osborne Chase, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Y. W. Chase, became the bride of Gilbert Holland Storrs. Rev. Hollis M. Bartlett, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. L. B. Curtiss of Stafford The wedding took place in the Second Congregational church. which was prettily decorated with evergreens, ferns and chry santhe- nuns. As the bridal party entered the church Mrs. L. R. Haven at the or gan played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and as they left the church Mendlessohn's Wedding March.
 The brides gown was of white crepe de chine trimmed with heavy silk fringe. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hon. or was Miss Ada May Storrs sister of the groom. and the bridesmaids were Miss Amy Storrs Loonis and Miss Hat tie D. Chase, sister of the bride. They wore gowns of pink voile and carried pink and white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore a gown of yellow satin and carried yellow chrysanthe- nuns. W. Powell Chase, brother of the bride, was best man. The bridal couple were also attended by Clarence s. Ffske and Charles Smith, both of Coventry. The bride was given away by her father.
 The bride received many handsome presents, among them being a sum of money in gold from Spring Hill neigh bors, a silver butterdish with knife from the Ready Helpers, and a pin cushion in the form of silk apple made by an aunt who is over ninety years old. The bride had been rendered miscellaneous shower shortly before the wedding by the Ready Helpers.
 A reception followed the marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKINTON
Funeral of Deacon Laneworthy-Mary
 Woodmansee Dead at 91-Assessors In Session.

The funeral of Deacon Alfred A. Langworthy was held in the Seventh Day Baptist church, Wednesday morn ing at II o'clock. Rev. l.. F. Randolph, officiating. Burial was at Ashaway. A good man, respected by those of all denominations by whom he was known, has fallen asleep.
 Mercy Woodmansee who died Thursday morning at the age of 91, was buried Friday afternoon.
 Albert s. Wood, postmaster at Hope Valley, and George B. Carpenter, of Ashaway, overseer of the poor, were business callers at the town clerks of flee Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred c. Allen, Esq, of Boston, were guests at the home of the formers father, Hon. F. R. Allen, Saturday.
 The board of assessors of taxes held special session at the town hall, Fri day, afternoon, of last week to fix a valuation on school houses, church ed- ifces, cemeteries, public libraries town hall and town asylum, property exempted by law from taxation of which the state tax commissioners are required to make report to the gov- ernor.
 S. s .Eupper.
 An "S. S." supper was served al the home of William l.. Kenyon, in Tomaquag Valley, Monday evening. Or account of the death of Deacon Lang worthy a brother of Mrs. Kenyon, the attendance and pleasure of the occa- sion were materially lessened. The former homestead of Christopher Chester on Broad street, Ashaway Ina. been sold by Mrs. Albert l.. Chester of Westerly to Mrs. Louis Supricka of AShaWay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
STAFFORD
Afternoon Fellowship Servioe-Thirty'
 eight in Teachers Training Class.

Mrs. Jennie Harris has returned from weeks visit with friends in Spring field.
 Mrs. George Colburn and son Rus sell of Burlington, Vt, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Russell Colburn.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Gaskin spent Thanksgiving at the home of their son, Ivan Gaskin, in Dorchester. Mass.
 Fellowship Service.
 An afternoon fellowship service will be held Sunday at p. m. in the Or cuttville schoolhouse by the evangel- istic committee of the federation of churches.
 Thirty eight Enrolled.
 The teachers training class under MT. Boyd of Hartford met last even ing and organized with c. H. Moore chairman of the Bible study committee of the federation of churches as presi- dent, B. K. Taft secretary. There were 57 present; 3S enrolled for the course.
 A Tender Tribute.
 A brief memorial service was held at the Baptist Sunday school last Sun- day as 8 tribute to Miss Susan Car penter, who had been so long valued member of the school. Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gaskin, Mrs. E. c. Pinney, Mrs. c. Orcutt, Mrs. George Beard and Miss Celia Holt were among those from the Universa- list church who attended the Sunday school convention at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
WAIJREGAN
Peter BIanchette Injured-Many Guests
 for the Holiday.

Mrs. Ida Pegrum of Windham spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. M. Tracy. Mrs. Albert Lefleur of Taftville was the guest of James Ward on Sunday. Nelson Marriott is again on duty at the Wauregan store after an illness of seven weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Tracy of Provi- dence spent Thanksgiving with MT. Tracy's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Leavens spent Thanksgiving with Fred Leavens in Dayville.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde were in Willimantic for Thanksgiving
 William Garden has moved his family to New Bedford.
 Joseph Blais of Greeneville spent Sunday here with Joseph Raymond.
 Accident to Teamster.
 Peter Blanchette, teamster for the Wauregan Co.,, was hurt severely about the back and shoulders last Satur- day. He was unloading stone at the boiler room when his horses became frightened and gave a quick jump, throwing the driver on the load of stone.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Livesey of Lawrence, Mass, were here for Thanksgiving with Mrs. Livesey's mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Delor Heneault of Plaintield spent Thursday here with Mir. and Mrs. Willard Arnold.
 Miss MaeWood of Worcester was home for Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Alfonso Ouimett was in Nor wich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Roger Graham and two daugh- ters, Eliza and Maud, are spending Thanksgiving in Lawrence. Mass.
 To Reside In Maine.
 Ira Leonard, formerly of this place, who has been working in Occum for the past three months, was in town Wednesday and Thursday, saving goods bye to his friends before he left for Westbrook. Maine, where he is to make his home with his brother Ed ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Holiday Guests-Thankssivins Party
 Entertained-Accident.

Miss Phebe Barber is visiting Put Mrs. George Stetson has been a wis., itor in Norwich.
 Mrs. William Street was in Jewett City Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Tillinghast have been visiting at Frederick Filling hast's. They were former residents of this town but now live at Princess Bay, Long Island.
 Laban Adams went to Manchester recently and drove his horse here. The animal was taken sick this side of Willimantic and died soon after reach ing here.
 Miss Bernice Belle has returned from Springfield Mass, where she has been spending a few weeks with rela- tives.
 Mrs Samuel Collins has returned from Uxbridge, Mass, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moses BaJlou.
 Mrs Harriet Barnes has returned to Providence. after spending several weeks with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Maria Amsbury.
 Injured at Mill. Narcisse Caplette stuck piece of steel into his hand few days ago while at work at the Central Worsted company's mill
 Mrs. John p. Vaughn of Norwich visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will jam Simmons Friday.
 Allan Mofiitt was in Norwich We'd nesday.
 Miss Olive Dutton has been in Bos- ton. It is hoped she will soon be able to step on her foot which was operated on several weeks ago at hospital in Cambridge, Mass.
 Miss Helen Tillinghast has been vis- iting relatives in Plainfield.
 Miss Lulu Robbins of Canterbury, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. AL Ian Moffitt
 Rev George Benedict of Providence has been at his home here the past week.
 Mrs Chester Burdick of Stafford Springs is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Millett.
 Family Gathering.
 4 family gathering was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross Thanksgiving day when these guests were entertained: Mrs Madi- son Cross, of Mansfield Center MT. and Mrs. Edwin Cross and son, Edwin, of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cross of Newport, R. l., MT. and Mrs. Melvin Doty and George Wheeler of Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
ANDOVER
Buck, Angry When Shot, Attacks Ray nnond Johnsen-KiIIed and Furnishes Venison For Neishborhood.

Raymond Johnson had quite an ex- citing time last Friday with fine three year old buck. The first shot failed to kill, and immediately the in furiated animal leaped over a stone wall and went direct for him, but two more shots in rapid succession finish ed the deer. The Johnsons have suf- fered considerable damage lately from deer which are quite numerous about them. The game warden was called, and the neighbors arc enjoying venison this week. The deer weighed 225 pounds.
 Sunday Service.
 At the Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach on 70 Rest in the Lord" at the morning service.
 The c. B. social at the town hall was a pronounced success. A good programme under the direction of Miss Talbot, was well rendered. The rest of the evening was spent in games. The boxes furnished by the ladies, which were sold by auction, brought high prices, and the proceeds were $31.95.
 Leonard H. Porter, town tax col lector, who has been i'll for about two months ,lS around again.
 Mrs. Frost of Columbia, Is housekeep- CT for her uncle, MT Skinner. Pupils Exercises.
 Thanksgiving exercises were held at the public school on Wednesday. The following programme was rendered:
 Proclamation, Dorothy Lockett; song, Thanksgiving by the school; recita- tions by Ethel Slater, Norman Mc- Donald, John Yeomans, Leon Hall, Evelyn White, Horace Griggs, Ila Hamilton, Esther Jewett; dialogues, Helen Jewett, Burton Mcdonald, Her bert Hutchinson, Ernest Reuben, Minnie Hall, William Reuben, Essie Frink, Dorothy Cook, Alice Taylor, Helen Hamilton; dramas, Mildred Hamilton, Essie Frink, Helen Hamilton, Gordon McDonald, Law renee Stanley, Alice Taylor, Clarence Rogers, Christina White, John Linnell, Lionel Faulkner, Annie Merritt, Ruby Beebe, Elsie Talbot, Dorothy Lockett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
COLUMBIA
Apples to Bring a Good Price Next spring-$25 Worth of Turkeys Stolen.

The uncommonly warm fall has been unfavorable for keeping apples, which are decaying badly. Apples have most ly been sold in this section by the bushel, buyers taking them at the sellers place. Those who have apples to sell next spring will be likely to get good prices for them.
 Thanksgiving services were held at the church Thursday at Il o'clock.
 Mir. Burr, who resides near the An dover town line. had number of line turkeys stolen one night last week, his loss being $25.
 Hear About Mountain Whites.
 Church night last week Friday even- ing was of a missionary character un- der the auspices of the Woman's Mis- sionary society. Mrs. Waterman, a worker among the mountain whites in Tennessee, gave most interesting &C., count of her work. AS a sequel to the meeting Friday evening, the young people are preparing to send Christ represented by Mrs. Waterman. Those wishing to contribute leave their gl1ts at the parsonage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Warrington and child of Hartford were visiting MT and Mrs. James A. Utley and MT. and Mrs. B. F. Hutchinson last week.
 MuTIisan Hill Cut Down.
 Mulligan Hill, on the old road be- tween Columbia and Willimantic, has been very much improved recently Citizens who have occasion to use this section of highway frequently donated several days work. The work was done under the supervision of Road master A L. F'riQk
 Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass. recently visited his mother. Mrs. B. B Little.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Utley spent Thanksgiving at the home of theil daughter, Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman, 1T Plainville.
 The meeting last Sunday evening was a praise service in which the young people united. special music be- ing a prominent feature of the pro- gramme.
 pr. and Mrs. s. A. Little of Hartford spent Thanksgiving with the doctors parents, MT. and Mrs. James P. Little of this place.
 Lyndon Little, student in Worcester academy, spent the Thanksgiving sea- son with relatives in this place.
 Among those who spent Thanksgiv- ing with friends in this place were Mr. Williams of New York at Mrs John Mitchelrs, Harold Phillips o1 Willimantic at Mrs. Ann Holbrook' S MT. and Mrs. Hamilton and cn1IdreI of Andover at Horace Griggs, IrwiI and Cleveland Collins of East Hart. ford, at Warren A. Collins, and Clin- ton Loveland of East Hartford at Mis- Josephine Hutchins and Miss Lena Wolff at Mrs. Kate Wolff's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-30
BOLTON
Thirty-two Hunters Licenses Issued
 Grange Csnfers Degrees.


 The town clerk, J. White Sumner, has issued 27 resident hunters licenses and nonresident licenses.
 School Supervisor Potter of Willi- mantle and the teachers held a meet ing at the Center Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Eaton and children have moved to Springfield, where Mr. Eaton has been employed by carpenter.
 Death from Diphtheria.
 The friends and acquaintances in this place of Montgomery White of South Coventry were saddened by the news of his death, which occurred at his boarding place, William E. Stet- sons, in Andover, Monday night from diphtheria.
 Bolton grange. No. 47, conferred the first two degrees on a class of candi- dates last week Friday evening.
 Carlos Ruggles and family of Springfield have been visiting MT. Ruggles' mother in town.
 Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and family of Hartford came to Miss A. M. AL worlds Wednesday for the remainder of the week.
 Walter A. Dewey spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents. MT. and Mrs George L. Dewey, in Torrington.
 To Spend Winter in New York.
 Batista Ansaldi and daughter, Miss Rose Ansaldi, left the middle of the week for New York. MT. Ansaldi is to return after a few days stay Miss Ansaldi is to spend the winter there with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Cary Carpenter spent Thursday at William Trims in An dover.
 Miss Jennie D. Ferry of Hartford was a guest of Mrs. James Connors the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. A. Conklin of Hartford wal a recent visitor at Charles F. Sum- ner's.
 Miss Alice Eaton of Rockville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Alton Loomis.