davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Pages Nine to Sixteen

of the recent special collection taken for the aid of the famine sufferers III China. S29 had been sent fer theT re- lief. also that S1O5 had been raised during the present conference year from the benevolent collections ot the church.
 Coroner and Mrs. Franklin II. Brown of Norwich spent Sunday at their summer home at the Ferry.
 Mrs. Henry w. Hurlbutt with her daughter, Miss Florence B, Aurlbutt and Mrs. Nelson Parker, of Norwich, were attendants at the funeral of Mrs. Stiles Craudall of Ledyard on We'd nesday
 Lawrence Miner who has been spending the winter months in New 1 London returned to his home at huddy i Gore on Saturday. 1 Mrs. Cyrus Chapman of the Allyns l Point section and Mrs. Minor Mosley 1 of Long Cove were guests of Mrs 1 Harmon l.. Perkins on Tuesday. 1 Mrs. John ?. Parker of Norwich Vis- i tied her aunt Mrs. Richard Latimer on l Tuesday.
 i Mrs. Joab Rogers of New London | was visitor at her summer home in the village on Monday. Mrs. Rogers 1 returned recently from a winters vis- 1 t with relatives in California. ! Mrs Curtis Gates and little daIgh- 1 ter, with Miss Bessie Gates, Mrs. Ar | thur Fuller and Mrs. Norman Dabol | of New London were guests for day 1 last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1 Harmon Perkins.
 Mrs. Latham Smith was the gues of MT. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare 1T ! Greeneville on Thursday. Edwin keeney of New London visic- l ed relatives in the village on We'd nesday.
 Miss Caroline Freeman of Noun Vernon, N. r., was a business callel in the village on Monday. Orrin Bennett left last week for
 few days visit in New York. Miss Laura Perkins returned on Sat
 urday from a few days visit Ut tn
 home of her brother, R. H. Perkins il
 New London.
 Mrs. William Harris of Groton visit
 ed her parents, on Wednesday.
 Henry W. Hurlbutt was a bushes
 caller in GrOton on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SHUN0C
Hr. sns Mrs. Otis A, Chapman to Build Fina Eesidenes-Farn Changes This Spring-Auctlon.


 Mfr. and Mrs Otis X Chapman are ko build a fine new residence on the North StoningtOn road. A contractor from Ashaway. R. l.. has taken the house and barn to build, and excsvat- ing for the cellar is already under way.
 R. B. Wheeler was in Boston the u1st week on business.
 The Rev. Herbert Q. Van Horn, pas tor of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Ashaway is supplying the pulpit ot the BecOnd Baptist church in this place.
 Isaac Maine will shortly move to 8 place near North StontngtOn village, and Herbert Lee will move to the farm to be vacated by MT. Maine.
 Native Of North stoninaton.
 Murray Gray. whose funeral was lgsId "Wednesday from his home in Westerly, was well lmown here, where he had many friends. He was a na- five of North StnningtSn, a son of the late Lafayette Gray. Charles c, 9rsv. at the present time the first se- 1s1tr7an of North Stonlngton, is the only surviving brother of the deceas- cd.
 MsnT local farmers attended the auction sale at the home of the late Pahnsr Maine, in the region of Pen- flston Hil, Friday. c. c. Gray Is the administrator of the estate.
 The recent heavy rains have caused many bad vashouts in the public high ways.
 a br5ef vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
New London County
MAN
Burglars Wreck Station Furniture in Revenge-Methodist Pastor to At tend Conference--GroVs Notes.


 When the railroad station at Mill stone was broken into Monday evening nothing of value was taken away. The station windows. office furniture and ticket rack were wrecked.
 Ira D. Ehler and Irwin Darrow were in New York city Saturday attending the st. Patrick day parade.
 Rev Jerome Greer leaves next week for Providence to attend the Southern New England Methodist conference. Miss Eunice Park of Stafford Springs vas visiting friends here the frst of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. $. Warren of New London were calling on friends In the village Monday.
 Miss Bertha Clark entertained Miss Edith Howard of South Lyme sunday. Chester Beebe John BOgue, Capt. J. Henry Nanwaring John Beebe of the CornfieId Point lightship are at their homes in the village on shore leave. Mrs. Walter Small of New London was here Wednesday calling on her parents. Mir. and Mrs J. W. Coroley. Mir and Mrs PascO are moving into the lower tenement in Mrs, PelloW's s house.
 George s. Smith, who is in charge of the Soldiers home at NOrOton, was visiting Mrs. Smith at the Stone House farm Thursday
 8Ir. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates have returned from a weeks visit to Brook lyn.
 To Open Cottages.
 Mrs. Fannie Darrow will move to Pine Grove next week and open her bungalow for the season.
 Mir. and Mrs F. O. Libby are eX- pected to open their cottage Ill the Pines next Friday.
 1Ir. and Mrs R. h. Manwaring are packing up their furniture and expect to open their cottage in the Pines the first Of next week.
 Mrs. Charles Lester of East Hart ford is visiting her mother, Mrs, x. w. Rogers.
 V. J. Manwaring of New Haven made a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. r. Manwaring, Tuesday Herbert J. Crocker was in Flanders Wednesday.
 Dwight Luce is getting his lobster pots ready to set about the bay and Long Island sound.
 Miss Fannie Denison of New Lon don was a recent caller on pr. and Mrs. A. F. Bishop
 Miss Frances Luce, who has been ill for some time, is able to be about the house
 A flock of wild geese numbering 4S were seen flying over Mantle Monday afternoon.
 Miss Marian Bu1ard has resumed work at Foxs in Hartford.
 v. B. Rowe of New Haven was a caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Birthday Celebration.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Henry E. Dart met at her home on Wednes- day afternoon in observance Of her seventy fifth birthday. The affair was @ surprise to Mrs. Dart and was en- jOyed by her as well as by all others present. Mrs. Dart received Q number Of pretty gifts, letters and a generous remembrance of post cards from oth- CTS, also congratulations from several unable to be present Refreshments were served by Mrs. Darts daughter, Mrs. M. Fl. Frisbie Those present were, Mrs. Fred Hooper of New Lon don, Mrs John Rudd, sister of Mrs. Dart Frank E. Austin, her sister in law, Mrs Mortimer Getchel, Mrs. Le Grand Chappen Miss Jennie Rudd received and two of her neighbors, Ellen Clifford and AIrs. John Lynch, also Mrs. Furbe- and Mrs. Darts lit- tie grandson, Mark Furber
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23


 The public auction of E. I. Brown ing's, which was to have been held on Wednesday, was postponed on ac- count of the weather and held Thurs day with large attendance from Stcn- instuns Mantle, Norwich and New London, as well as a good representa- ton of the towns popl&ation. Matt X. Tinker was auctioneer.
 Sunshine Society Meets. Mrs. Lewis Hurlbutt entertained the Good Cheer Sunshine society at her home Thursday afternoon. There was 8 large number of the members pres ent and an enjoyable time was spent. It was voted to bring S10 for sheets to be sent to the Sunshine hospital at Bensonhurst. New York. Musical selections by Hrs. James Dingau, Mrs Ezra J. Hampstead and George Rice proved pleasing Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hurlbutt. In behalf , Of the society, Mrs John C. Nichols 1 presented Mrs. Hurlbutt 0 sterling sil- yer sugar tongs. Mir and Mrs, Hurl- butt will socn leave town to make their home in Hartford.
 Worked First Degree. American council. o. U. A. M., at i the regular meeting worked the first ! degree on one candidate and elected | two members by card. ! Deacon and Mrs. Edwin $. Henry l entertained Mrs. Carlos Chapman of ! GrotOn over the week end. 1 At the EpWorth league meeting at i the Methodist church Sunday, music 1 with singing by a quartette composed f of MesSTs. AldTich, kennersOn, Dart l and Sawyer was enjoyed. | Rev. and Mrs. Prank D. Luddington 1 are entertaining their daughter and her husband, AIr. and Mrs. Lyons of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Mrs. Julian Huntley and son Ed ward after spending a few days with i the formers sister. Mrs. Louis Hurl- | butt, has returned to New London. l William Chapel and Mrs. Ella Chap el of DoIDeare hill were guests at the 1 Fallette homestead Sunday.
 Ready to Be Showed Under.
 It was found by those out for a stroll that skunk cabbage was send | ing it's hoods up qui'e plentiful. Among l the cultivated flowers the snoWdrop Is making its appearance.
 John Lynch, who has been spending a few days with relatives in New York returned Monday.
 Charles Bartlett is seriously ill. Mir. and Mrs. Fred l. Phillips are entertaining Mrs. Norman Maxwell O1 l Middletown.
 Mrs. Louis Conan of Pequot en- tertained over the week end her broth CTS, Milton Osborn and William Os- born of New York.
 After several days visit with heI aunt, Mrs Charles Kingsley, Miss 1 Grace Winchester of Scott Hili has returned home.
 Visited Woodmen.
 State Deputy Hughes of Hartford was a guest ct the meeting of Cocne- gan camp, Modern Woodmen of Am erica, Monday night After the meet ing. a fine Supper was served and ar address was made by Deputy Hughes Lewis HurlbuLt has returned aftel a few days spent in Hartford.
 St. Patrick Supper. 4 St. Patrick supper was served bJ 1he Ladies Aid society at the homl of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Comstool Wednesday night.
 Sunday, the Oaawood club enter. tained at a turkey dinner friends iron New London and Quaker Hill. Miss Emma Holmes of Grassy Hi has teen the guest of relatives in town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

her daughter, Mrs. N. s. Leemis, has returned to Franklin.
 Teachers Meeting.
 Wednesday afternoon a teachers meeting was held at District No. ,. Six teachers were present.
 Schools in town closed Friday for vacation of one week.
 Miss Eva Brown will spend the va cation at her home in Mansfield, Mass.
 Rev. D, B. Smith is at Dr. T. L.. Danielscn's.
 Adams Larkin.
 Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. 5. Smith unitel in marriage Miss Annie Larkin. daughter of Hon. Isaac Lar kin of Lebanon, and Carroll Adams of Norwich.
 Sunday morning Rev. C, J. Dutton conducted services at the First Con gregadopal church. The Christian En- deavor meeting was led by Dr. E. L. Danielscn.
 Programme of Juniors Social. Monday evening the Junior Endeav- or society of the First Congregational church gave it's first social in the church parIoTs. The entire programme was given by the juniors, who under the able direction of their superinten- dent, Miss Virginia Loomis acquit- i ted themselves with ability. After the 1 programme cake and coffee were serV- l ed. Over $5 was added to the treasury. Tho programme follows: | SnoWdrops and CrOcUses, by chorus {; | recitation, Sugar Season, by Howard Campbell; exercise, March and April 1 by Amos Leemis and Clark Standish; sclo, with taoleau, Slumber Song, by Dorothy Loomis; recitation. Six and l Nine, by Charles Sweet; recitation, 1 by Willard MadIey; recitation, What l They CaUght, by Ralph Taylor: piano i solo, Mary Standish; recitation, The ] Legend of the Pussy Willow, Marion | Mason; twelve ta!bleauX, illustrating various advertisements, The singing of Good Night completed the pro ! gramme.
 Injured in Train Collision.
 Much sympathy is felt for MT. and 1 Mrs. N. $. Loomis and family whose , son, Royce, was severely injured in 1 the rear end collision of the two i freights on the Central Vermont road | between Lebanon and Yantic, Wednes- | day. lie was taken to Backus hos pitaI, where an operation was per 1 formed.
 Other News.
 Mir and Mrs. George Standisn, who have been spending a few weeks ir 1 Westchester. have returned to theiI 1 home.
 Miss Florence Tucker of Fall River Mass, is the guest of Mrs. John Av- cry.
 MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor were 1T Hartford on Tuesday.
 Rev. E. J. Ayres, pastor of the Bap- tist church, has been in Washington 1 D. C.. the past week, visiting his daughter The pulpit was supplied during his absence by William Craw- i ford of Baltic.
 The Mission circle met Tuesday aft i ernoon with Mrs. Clinton Goodwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LEBANON
Grange Appoints Committses-ciose of School Term-Junior Endesvor. CTS Entertain.

Thursday evening of last week when Lebanon grange held it's meeting in Grange hall, the first and second de- grees were conferred. A committee, consisting of F. W. Taylor, O. L. Pultz and Mrs. Karl Bishop. was ap- pointed to purchase silver for the grange. The committee appointed il charge of the harvest feast for the next meeting includes, Miss Ruby Sweet Miss Vera Willis, Mrs. Frank Rockwocd, Amos Liliis and c. II. Eos Ger
 The Ladies Home Missionary aux Hilary met at Miss Dutton's last week. Airs. Warner, Fhe hss hsen PasitiHg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
PRESTON

The Ladies Sewing society met in the Congregational church Wednes- day afternoon.
 Several from this place attended the auction at James U. Crary's Wednes- day.
 The girls who are attending the Wlllimsntic snormsl school from this town arc at their homes, the school being closed on account of the cases of smallpox in Willimantic
 Miss Florence Peckham spent Sun day with friends in Norwich.
 Miss May Butler spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James B. Butler,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LAUREL GLEN
Highways Being Repaired-Personal
 Mention.

Mrs. Henry Kenyon of Canterbury visited over Sunday with her hus- band.
 William Main, with helpers, is re- pairing the highway The rains of last week left it in very bad condition. Thomas Wheeler was a business call CT in Ashaway last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Horace Palmer was in Wester- ly Tuesday on business.
 Andrew L Main of Canonchet vis- ited Tuesday with his sister. Miss El- len Main.
 Nathan Main was a business caller in Westerly Wednesday.
 Mrs. Orrin Main visited at the home of her father. John Watson. recently.
 Rev. Van Horn of Ashaway will preach in the chapel Sunday at the usual hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LIBERTY HILL
Peep Frogs Heard-Death of George
 Robinson.

Henry V. OehIers, of New York city, was at his home here for a few days last week.
 The C. D. society held a social at the church Friday evening.
 G. B. Dim0n has purchased four registered head of Jerseys fn Hart ford
 Peep frogs were heard Sunday.
 Griswold Chappell of Waterford Is employed By W. W. Palmer
 The wind reached the velocity of a hurricane with torrents of rain in Fri days storm. Travelling is very bad. and roads are breaking through.
 On Sunday, Rev. A. J. Park read the Proclamation for Arbor and tree day, which occurs April 4th.
 George Robinson of Tobacco street died Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
NORTH LYME
Mrs. j. w. Stark Entertained Mission Circle-Additiona Land For Par sonage.

The Ladies Mission circle held a very successful meeting with Mrs. J. W. Stark last week Thursday. The making of clothing for needy children occupied the most, of the time, a short missionary meeting being held in the afternoon.
 Maud and Mrs. Merrill Babcock re- turned to Yantic last Friday after a visit of nearly two weeks with friends here.
 The trustees of the Baptist church have lately purchased of Deacon Abial Stark the land belonging with the par sonage which he gave to the church year ago.
 Friends of E. H. Gardner in this place were very much surprised and grieved to learn of his sudden death on Saturday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Gardner, who survives him, is former resident of this place her maiden name being Emma Banning.
 Housewarming.
 X large number of friends and neigh b0rs of MT. and Mrs Fred Miner, gave them 8 "hOusewarruing' at their new home last Thursday evening. they having recently moved to the l.. e. Raymond place
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LEONARD BRIDGE
Wedding invtaticns--Ndrs. l.. A. Man waring Inlures Finssrs-Rosds Bad y Damaged

Invitations have been received by several to the wedding of simon Va iiusky and Freeda Mazeb0~s5y. both of Brooklyn, N Y. this Saturday evening at O oclooH.
 Fingers JarrUed.
 Mrs. L.. A. Manusring met with e painful accident on tri6ay last. While at the open door gust 0f wind shut the door, latchiuc t. at the same lime tanning two fingers on her left hand. It was at first feared smputatlCn would oe necessary but by skilfui medical treatment, the fingers will be saved
 Mrs. Ida Cumminss and son Harold spent q few days with the formers son, F w. Cummings cf south Man chester
 Mrs. Elsie Gesr Stet ous cf Provi- dence is visiting her parents. being called here by i.e illness or her fs- ther. J. N 8eCT
 The roads are ia dreadful. c0ndi- tion, caused by tAe recent nard rains. What was saved rre town by not hay ing snow 10 shovel V.. need be used to put the roads in safe c5u5itisE.
 90 Esss Daily
 Luther Spanking nas q flock os hens which are laying sc eggs a day. x. l. Cummings S a close second Eitn his flock
 MT. and Mrs Maurice Vahnsky era in Brooklyn, N I attending the we'd ding of their son
 Schools closed Friday for weeks vacation.
 E. H. Tryon of Liberty Hill was 8 caller at Maple Corner recently.
 Mrs. K. L. Cummings and young son have returned from the hospital at Willimantic.
 F1ocks of wild geese flying SnOrth have been seen during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
GOSHEN

MrT, J, A, Thomas entertained the Ladies Aid society Tuesday after noon.
 Wormen recently cut down a large white pine tree on land owned by ]. Stark. The stump measured nearly four feet in diameter.
 The arrival of quite a number of the aangbirds was noted this week Peep frogs have also been hear5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
PENDLET0N HILL

Oscar Miner and son Elwood were in Westerly Monday.
 Frank Eccleston, who has been spending the winter with his daughter Mrs. Homer Kenuey, is at Glasgo this week
 The funeral of Thomas Palmer was held from his late home Sunday. Rev AIr Randolph oiiciated.
 AIr. and Mrs. c. P. Gilmore were called home ro attend the funeral of Mrs. Gilmore's father Thomas Pal nler
 C. J. Thompson and MalcOm Thomp- son were in Bradford Tuesday to attend the Saunders auction.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Brown have returned from their wedding tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
BOzRAH
Grange to Confer Degrees--Roads
 Damaged by Storm.

The regular meeting of the grange wRs held in the town hall Wednesday evening with a good attendance. At the next meeting, April 8, the first and second degrees will be given to a class of ten.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Way moved Wednesday to Bean Hill. Ira c. Wheeler and family have moved on to the farm recently purchased of w. J, Way.
 Many Roads Unsafe.
 Owing to the frost and the recent hard rains, the roads about town are in poor condition, unsafe in many places to travel.
 Mrs. John Miner spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Gager.
 Rev. c. c. Pollock will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, Sunday school will be immediately after the service,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WATERFORD
Farm Saie-Thursday's Weather Pre-.
 dictions.

Leslie Williams was taken seriously i'll in New London the first of the week and had to be taken home. He suffered from bilious trouble.
 George Legg has sold his farm at Spithead to one of the St. Germaine boys for a milk farm.
 Allen Young was a caller in old Lyme Wednesday, a guest of his brother Charles
 Clyde ]. Hogan is making improve ments at his Jordan place.
 Mrs Parmeia Morin had serious damage done to her barn by the re- cent gale.
 Thursday. March 22d, furnished a pretty rough sample of weather for the next six months. Easterly wind. snow and rain pretty well mixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SOUTH LYME
Events of the Wssl-Psrsonsi Notes.

Seth 4. Chadwick. formerly resi- dent of this place, but now Of Gull ford, has been visiting relatives and friends here this week.
 Prof. Klbby Of Mantle High school was calling on James Slate recently.
 Christopher Barry called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs Harry Tiersie is slowly recoy- erfng from a very serious illness.
 Thomas LituedeId was visiting with his sister. Mrs. r. R. Peek, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Carter were guests Of Mrs. F. R. Peck this week
 Frances A, Chadwick was the guest of Mrs. r. c. Payne recentf
 The Kings Daughters had their weekly sewing circle at Maple Wait this week
 Mir. and RIrs r. c. Payne were Ni- antic visitors this week.
 Alts Elizabeth p. Slate is in New London visiting relatives and friends this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
HANOVER
Ladies Guild Gives Supper, Followed by Entertainment-The Weeks Happenings.

Mrs. James Bennett is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrews, in New Ha- Ven.
 BTps Lizzie Alexander of Brooklyn, \. Y, is visiting Miss Julia Fuller.
 Mrs. George Ladd and son are the guests of Mrs. Ladd's brother, Arthur Bennett, on Bean Hill.
 The ladies meeting is to be held next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Janvier.
 Guild Gives Supper and Entertainment
 The Ladies guild furnished fine supper Wednesday evening, followed by this programme of entertainment:
 Piano solo, Humoreque, Miss Jennie A. Gallup; quartette, Oh. Hush Thee, My Baby; reading, Little Orphan An nie, Miss Gallup; cornet solo, William C. Harrison, Jr.; reading, Miss Ellen R. Peck; cornet solo. Milton Souter; reading, The New Brother, Miss Gal Iup; Quartette, The Bells of Shandon Mrs. Angus Park. Miss Margaret Ea- die, James W. Eadie, William c. Park. Accompanies, Miss Nellie EaGie, Miss Grace Tucker.
 Funeral of George Ledd. The funeral of George Ladd was largely attended last Saturday at the church The cholr sang Some Day We'll Understand, and Crossing the Bar. The text Of the sermon by Rev. c. II. Peck, was Come unto me. all ye that labor and are heavy laden. '" There were many beautiful floral tTib- utes from the family circle and from friends in Enfield, N, H., and Hanover. The bearers were William $. Lee, Os- car Gally, Nathan Bennett, Charles Blackburn and William and Alvin Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
ASHWILLETT
Schools to Reopen After Three Weeks
 Vacation.

William Morgan was at the home of his parents over Sunday.
 o. Dugas of Glasgo was here on bus- mess Monday night.
 Clara Pierce is staying with Mrs, J. Nielsen near SWantown Hill.
 Martin Monsees will sell his stock and farming tools at auction Monday next and move his family to Yolun- town.
 MT. ard Mrs Lewis Chapman of Versailles have been visiting with friends in Rixtown and Glasgo for a week and are to move the present week to Glasgc, where MT. Chapman is to begin work soon.
 The school will begin again Monday after three weeks vacation owing to the scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
GRISWOLD.

J. Fred Edmond returned Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in Waterbury,
 Mrs. Nelson Ford is seriously i'll at the home of her daughter Mrs. Will jam Whiteman, of HopeWell
 Mrs, Oliver Buddington and Mrs. George Bailey of Norwich were call CTS in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
GALES FERRY
Ludwig Seith Assisted at Services
 Chronicle of the Weeks Events.

Rev. c. Wilson Harrison. pastor of the M. E. church was assisted at the morning service on Sunday by Lud- wig Seith, senior studeat at Dr.
 Whites Bible school, New York city
 Miss Grace A. Chapman and Courtland E. Colver sang a duet at the offertory, Nearer My God to Thee. Rev. Mir. Harrison announced that as a result
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LISBON
;. p. Van Veen Buys Farm in Scot
 land.

Mrs Eunice Wood of Newark. Y. J, is visiting her parents, Alr and Mrs, Frank Knight.
 Mrs. Benjamin Brown 0f South Can terbury with her TWO children, Theo- dore and Bcnjamin, IT, spent Satur- day with her parents, of-. and Mrs. Henry Kendall
 J. B. Palmer was iu Hartford We'd nesday.
 Solo by Mrs. Van Vesn.
 At Nawent church Sunday morning the solo The Holy City was sweetly rendered by Mrs. J. P. Van Veen. There was no evening service because of the bad condition of the roads
 J. F. Van Neen having sold the farm known as the Stevens place where he has resided for a year will soon move with his family to Scotland.
 Miss Yesta Kendall was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Brown in South Canterbury. Sunday
 Fred Robinson and Ear, Howe of JeWett City attended church al NeWoat Sunday.