davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

reports to The Rome Tribune Herald
that he has made fine crops on his
Armuchee creek farm this year. and
particularly, brags on his oat crop.
What the former representatives
many friends throughout Georgia
would like to know, however, is what
grew on the lawn he sowed with flax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

many people all it did mention were
north Georgia gentlemen.
The Press referred TO the matter
more in sorrow than in anger, of course,
but it let it be known that the north
Georgia preponderance of pie avail
ability had been taken into considera-
ton. anyway!
1T must not be supposed that south
Georgia will be found tagging far in the
rear when the returns are ali in said
The Press.
One would think nOt-sureIy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

ne is asked to give
away, for one pur-
pose and another
frequently . q
very worthy pur-
pose. so far as
that goes that
much, and more.
There come TO
the executive Of
flee daily about 80
letters. Easily ten
per cent of them
are requests for
money. In We'd
nesday's mail, for
instance, t II c + &
were five such
letterS-One ask =
ing help for a
church, one for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

seed meal last spring, under the bliss
full delusion that he was bidding for
blue grass?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

Governor Brown says he wishes it
made plain that the boys corn club
prizes won in Cherokee by Thomas
| Payne, Homer Atkins and John San
dow-the first named being the winner
of the first prize throughout the Sew
enth dlstriCt-were won entirely BY the
boys own efforts, and that they indi-
vidually and severally deserve all the
glory attaching to their performances
The story has been published that
this winning yield-157 % bushels to
the acre-was made on the governors
Cherokee county which is true.
But the governor insists that It be re-
corded carefully that he did not do the
raising He thinks it glory enough to
have furnished the land upon which
such Creditable work was done 10y these
sturdy young Georgtans
Already the complaint has been reg
istered that north Georgia is under
taking to hog the forthcoming Fed
eral pie distribution in Georgia. and
squeal has come up from south Georgia
accordingly,
blNt uSSlilS iIlt ltidlltl or fGUGfal
patronage recently, The jackson Her
aid said.
The woods are full Of candidates.
and quasi candidates, near-caudi-
dates and prospective candidates.
for the various offices in Georgia
at the disposal of the next admin
istration, one paper stated that
Senator Smith intended to see that
Hooper Alexander would be the
next district attorney for the
Northern district of Georgia. Tom
Shackelford would also like to have
that job Mac Johnson Of Bar
tow, wants TO collect the interna,
revenue while "a dozen would like
10 be United States marshal for
this district There are many who
want something from the next ad-
miuistration but have not decided
just what IL is
The Savannah Press copied this pau-
aguIh, ana iu commenting upon ID
luoted that while j, did not mention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

quickly persuaded that they had
made mistake when the command
90 hold up their hands was cm-
phasized by poke on tho waist line
with o. gun that looked To- have "A
calibre like an empty tomato can and
even felt much larger. Gallagan and
Tasker were marched face TO the
wall ana were thus Influenced TO
Keep their hands Ia the air by one
SIT the gentlemen while the other ran
hacked the two cash registers.
After further warning TO the Gal
lagun and TaslJer. they departed.
There were several parties Ia tho
garden and lunch room In the rear.
but none of those there snw or knew
anything OF the robbery until after
20 was committed.
AIR IIaskins states that they took
between Si7j aud $3.50 Ia cash out Of
the registers The officers were
quickly notified no arrests have thus
far been made. II ~ reported that
the crew OF an east hound fruit train
leaving here shortly after the robbery
pat Off two men answering the de-
scription az Topock, Officers left to
Investigate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
ARIZONA TRAPPERs SUE
SANTA FEE COMPANY
FOR DAMAGES OF 5000

phoenig, Arlz., Aug II, - Two
suits against the aanta Fe Railroad
company, each for $4,000 damages.
reached the city today. having been
transferred from the superior court
OF Navajo county To the United
States district court.
The plaintiffs In each ara ollie
Glaze and Thot1as Votoe They al
legged that they were falsely i'm
prisouod by the railroad company az
Winslow ON December g, 1871. and
that they spent several months be-
hind the bars. Their prison sem
tenCes IL Is alleged. have caused their
good names 10 be damaged They
claim they were "trappers Of Wild
animals" ana that their jain sem
fences caused them TO lose thelr
Jobs
II d said that the two men were
cnr0uto west from Kansas and that
they refused 90 pay their fares; that
when the auditor on the train APP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
CRIME AS A DISEASE"
GATEW00D's SUBJECT
AT BIG LEGAL MEET

Roswell, y. NJ. Aug. Judge
W. W. Lakewood. who was appointed
by Governor Mcdonald as dele
gate 10 the American Institute OF
Criminal Law and Crimino!ogy.
wh,,h viii Doe In session In Milwau-
krc August 2sth, s preparing a pa
per which he win read before that
body entitled Reform" OF Leglsla
ti0n Required Looking 20 Che Treat
mont of crime. Rs Disease"
Judge Lakewood. who h n student
uf psychology and sociology IN firm
in the belief that In many eases the
criminal should be diagnosed. his en-
Nronmcuts gcneology. etc. stu
died 90 determine the cause 81 the
tendency towards crime. Crime IL "A
dlscnso,' said Judge Gatcwood yes
teruag land should be treated as
such" Tie emphasized the point that
only hardened and confirmed orimi-
nails should be- mcaroerated and lofc
untrvatcd az regards their mental
and physical attributes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
CLEBURNE SHOPS OF
SANTA FEE DAMAGED
IN SUM OF $250,000

Cloburne, Texas, Aug. IL -- Fire
broke cut Ia tho car department OF the
santa Re shops az $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, and tonight the loss Is esti-
mated at 100000, though the COM
pany officials have not set given out
an estimate.
The city IRE department aided tho
company in conhning the flames 20
"a small section OF tho enclosed area.
The Are started from an explosion
caused when 4. V. Campbell started
into a tank car with "a loren TO do re-
pair work. lie was blown through
the man hole of the car ana lodged
ON the top OF the shed, and fell back
into the flames, lie had immediate
medical care. The skin was harmed
from hls feet and hanus and portions
o. mis- body. but ho Is SIN living to-
night.
twenty others were injured while
fighting the IRE. including Wulter Cor
zine. burned about the head and
SHOULDERS. William Hamm, overcome
hy heat Chudleigh clifford and Jack
kchcis, proHtratcd Oy heat. All arc
under the rarc iof physicians tonight
The ARE loss Includes two hrst-ciuss
and one second-cluss coach. sixteen
box ears. ten tank cars. three car
sheds, ond cabinet shop, twelve hand
cars. fifteen COZ twenty stacks % val
liable lumber, car tracks ana other
matcrial TEiry men have been sta
toned 10 watch the burned district to-
night.
Tho burned section will be rebuilt
az once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
NAVAJ0-APACHE
COUNTY CATTLEMEN
FORM ORGANIZATION

tIolhroois, Ariz.. Aug. 15.--About
thirty cuttlomcn OF Navajo and
Apache couuios assembled hce las,
Monday and organized "A oattlemen'"
association FOR the two counties
FranR Wallace is president. W. a.
Saunders, secretary and George ".
Henuosscy. treasurer The object Of
the organization was FOR certain spe-
cial business ot vital importance 20
the cowmcn along the line OF the
Santa Re railroad and also for the
general welfare OF their interests.
rho organization Is already strong
one with "a large membership ana a
number OF others viii also Join ns
soon as convenient and that the as
ISOLATION win do "a great deal OF good
for tho cattle interests thero IL no
doubt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
OLD-FASHI0NED HOLD UP
AT NEEDLES NETS BAD
BANDITS NEARLY $500

/, ApQdlrf. Cal. Aug 1.-Two g0n-
tl,m,u uttired Ia dark clothes and
MASKS entered the side door or ID
ssesiaeutranoo Of tho saloon Of G., s..
blIskius a company nt the corner OF
1-rput .nnd p strccts Monday al about
Po.ls n'clhck. '1'hey evtierily took
AuUu part OF abe saloon. Those two
N,orr Charles Gallagnn. who was on
shirt tondlng bar. and Robert Taskor.
when tho two men pointed revolver
ut Gnliagnn and Taskcr, they first
Thought that h was "a Joke but wcro
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
FOR SALE.

Lots in the West End Addi-
ton. Front on West Central
Avenue opposite the Huning
Castle. so feet wide by 800
feet deep, with water for irri-
cation from Acequia. Lots
bearing fruit trees and shade
trees. On car line. Will be
sold on easy payments or for
Cash. This is a good location.
Apply to E. H. DUNBAR,
224 Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

1919, az the ONCE Of the undersigned
city clerk OF the city or Albuquerque,
New Mexico. in the KOrher huildinE,
for the grading, raising hlling or oX-
caVuting, as may be necessary ana
paving With "a pavement from curb 20
curh with biiulithic pavement OF cor-
tain streets la said city.
Concrete cutters shall be construct
cd along the gutter lines, and an
pavement and work shall conform 10
the plans and specifications now on
ale Ia tho ONCE OF tho city clerk. and
la the Office OF the city engineer.
All bids must be sealed and direct
ed 10 the city CLERK, and each must be
accompanied by a certified check in
the sum OF Eve hundred dollars. paya-
bic 10 the Cltv of Albuquerque, to I'M
sure good faith Of the bid, said check
TO be returned when the contract IL
entered into hy the successful bid
der; and which check shall become
the property Of the city VA the event
that tho bidder. N successful. does not
within ten days after tho acceptance
OF his bid, enter into a contract with
the city OF Albuquerque 10 complete
said paYemCuta in accordance with
said specifications wlthln four months
from the time az the signlng Of tho
contract
The city reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all BIOS
n. q. RoEHI.
Aug 7-17 city Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

on furniture. pianoA orsanS horses.
wagons and other chattefs; also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; as
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made ana strictly
private. Time-ons month TO one
year given. Goods to remain In your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Can and see US before borrowing.
Steamship tickets TO ana from all
parts OF the world
PRIVATE OFFICEs--open evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 anu 4. Grnnt building,
SOS y West Central Ayenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
FOR SALE

s2,OOO--5-room frams. bath. large
potches. cellar. lot 62hxt42: High
lands near car line: terms.
t3.500-5-room modern bungalow.
large lot; good location. ". nth 81.
i,30O-S-room. 2-story modern
brick dwelling. hot water neat. 4h
ward.
f2.O00-b-ro"m frame and bath,
cellar; fourth ward. near car line.
,Sb0-5-room frane. modern. eth
ward, near car line. terms.
fl,i0o--One 5-room frame ana one
two-room frame. both on lot 5Oxlt2,
on car line. terms
f2.650-S-room. 2-story frame
dwelling, modern. corner lot. on car
line.
f4,0O0-7-rOom. story stucco finish
residence. hot water heat, good out
buildings. lawn, trees. uhrubbery. lot
7sxl42. close In; ti7O0 cash. balance
per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
100000 POUND S
OF WOOL SHIPPED
FROM ROSWELL
Estimates Of Seasons Ship
ments Makes Total Break
All Records; Increase Over
Half Million Pounds.
Especial Correspondence 60 Hcrald)

Roswell 81. NJ Aug 15.--Tho ship
m,uts uf wool from Roswell this year
urU ih, greatest ever shipped from
This region They show an increase
over tht shipments OF 1911 OF SOC, coo
pounds The total exports so far
thls y.ur are % little more than D.
900 600 pounds and u is quite likely
chat this win reach the four million
mark before the end. Of the year In
19il CO., total shipment OF wool was
@ 300 uuu pounds. us against $780,
urU boo 1910 This is a steady increase
and tho outlook Tor next year prom
is,H a uil grcatcr Increase.
This lUlr's clips were brought into
Roswell fruW "a radius OF a hundred
WiI.s frem The east. west and north
HU.t Wfh the steady increase IN
shipments thv price paid the grow
'rH has kept pace. Growers living
northwest within a few miles ~ tho
Rock island find 30 CO. their Hdvant-
Har Goo haul JhDir wool Geo Roswell
fur marE.t The additional pricc re-
,..N.I here vays them well for their
Iuur overland haul
ii.g Tray shipments.
Th. shipments OF hay 80 far this
N..r .f. considerably less than they
WUTn ON August 90. 1911, but the out
look s good uud in on probability
this yelr win make a record on D..
exports
During the entire year or 1911
th,ru HaH shipped from Roswell faO
,u. ur approximately $500 tons of
hHU or thiF amount f1i cars had
boon shipped by August 3i. This
years shipments uF TO and including
IulN 3t, Wrrc 1ji cars while hay
shipments during August have been
very h,Ivr the exact number of cars
could not Doe nsccrtained.
Thr third cut of alfalfa As now he
iur hauled into the city Tho re-
cent heavy rains made this hy far the
the best cut of the season The first
utlly light ana tho present one b.
bumper Prospects are excellent FOR
very fine fourth crop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Try a Herald Want Ad. II
will bring you results.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SNNs~~Ns~~~~r>N-ese>~~-
In the District Court. County OF
Bernalillo. state OF New Mexico
Clarence Longacre. plainun, vs.
Myrtle 1.onsaNie, defendant
No. 902l.
Moth OF suit.
TO the above named defendant;
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you Ia the said
court and county by the above named
plaiuug. wherein the said PLAINTIFF
pTays for an absolute divorce ON the
grounds OF abandonment and deser-
ton.
You are further notified that un-
less you enter or cause 90 be entered
your appearance In the district court
for the second judicial district IN ana
for tho coenty Of Bernalillo, and state
of New Mexico on or before the 9Th
day OF September, 1919. a decree pro
confesso will be taken against you
and tho relief prayed for viii bo
granted.
A. ". WALKER,
Clerk 81 the District Court
BY THOMAS d. MADISON, Deputy.
n. q. Cornell. attorney for plaintiff,
office and T.. o. address. Albuquerque
~ M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

preached them they pulled out guns
and threatened him. At Winslow. Al
is claimed, they were put off the
train and Jailed by santa Fe officials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
FOR sALE...Real Estate.

.>---s.see@~~~@~-~~-~- ~-~cs~s@-S-~s~@-~-@~s-~
HIGHLY IMPROVED f0-uCrp ranch
cheap, under Elephant Butte pro-
bCt: good adobe house, c0rrala und
out houses; stock aud machinery
with place. Ou best ditch south OF
Albuquerque; family orchard. roo
mixed trees. Immediate possession
terms. Box ie. Garfield. ~ A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17

PROPOSALS FOR STREET PAVING
Scaled bids viii be received until
10 O'Clock a. ~. OF August 50. A. v.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
Rent That
Room

simply by calling mp the
Herald on tic Phone. ono
Of thusc tidy li,ur WANT
ADS will do the ioh Tor yOu
in n bin hurry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
WANTED.
MUSIC TEACHERS

MRS. RALPH "A. HENDERSON.
Il II Taachsr Of Violin,
7is W. silver ave- Phons G7s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-17
RosWELT-vAUGHN AUTO LINE.

A"Auto waits ubtll 1880 a. IN. Tor
Fare one way, SO. Round trip. SIS.
100 lbs, baggage carried free: excess
baggage. $3.50 per 100 lbs. Baggage
up 10 1900 tbs carried.
Connections made % Vaughn with
oil 4. T.. a s. W. and Santa 70 trains.
Roswell Auto Co, Roswell Owners.
darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
CANTERBURY
Thieves Break Into Robbins House
 Shooting Affray.

Thieves broke into Charles Robbins residence recently. They gained an entrance by picking the lock when Mir. Robbins was not at home. There was nothing missing.
 Dr. B. D. Bennett was in Williman- tic Tuesday to see his physician.
 Charles Crane was in town Tues day, paying the wood choppers who are working for him in the forest
 Little Estella May Bennett, who has been critically Ill with quipsy and ton silltis for twelve days. Is a little more comfortable She is years old and Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. L. Bennett. MT. Bennett has two children sick, his eldest daughter, AL ice A., now Mrs. Allen A. Moffitt, i'll with scarlet fever at her home in Cen tral Village. and Estella May, sick at her home here. Mrs, Mofi1itt's hus- band has just recovered from scarlet fever and is able to be around the house and care for his wife.
 Miss l.. M, Robbins, who was Ill last week with throat trouble, Is teach ing this week at No. 10,
 There was a shooting affray in the west part of the town recently, when two brothers got into dispute and the elder of the two fired at the young CT brother, shooting him in the hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
BROOKLYN
Guests from HonoIuiu-MemoriaI Sun day services-Thrae Woodlots Sold.

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Atherton and daughter Juliet of Honolulu visited the family of Rev. Charles A. Downs of late. Mrs. Atherton is the sister of Mrs, Downs.
 Mrs. Dewitt c. Park was a visitor in Boston the past week, accompany ing her daughter, Mrs. Holden.
 James Copeland. a veteran of the Civil war, serving in Company F, Eighth Conn. Vols, is in very feeble health.
 Joseph K. Potter is slowly recover ing from a poor spell of little more than a week since.
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott E. Allen were guests of MT. and Mrs. Irving w. Lyon of Southbrtdge, Mass, over Sun day
 Owing to the absence of their pas tor, there was no preaching service in the Baptist church Sunday.
 Rev. George F. Genung. D. D., re- turned home the first of the week and reported a delightful time at the com- neneement exercises of the Rochester Theological school and at his class re- anien
 Memorial Services.
 Memorial services will be held in Trinity church Sunday, May 26th, at T;90 o'clock.
 Judge ]: D. Pond and wife Vine R, Franklin and wife attended the reun- ion of the g1st Conn. Vols in East Hartford, both men having served in Company K of that regiment. John FarragHt, known in the regiment as Snowfall, who was servant ef Colonel Burpee, also attended.
 Mir and Mrs. Michael ONeil and daughter Florence are home again af- ter a winters absence.
 MF and Mrs. 3. B. Hatch have re- turned hsme
 H s. Marler and family after spending the winter in New York, have returned te their home here.
 Sale of WeOdlets.
 A. J. Lathrop has recently bought of Mrs. J. Frank Warren three separate woodlets, in all about 50 acres. He has also bought of Charles A. Parker the standing wood on tract of ss acres.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn held a social meeting Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lucy Jarvis to which the Danielson Womsns club were invited
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Sidney P. Butler of New Haven spent few days with his mother this week.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer of Pomfret spent Tuesday at Allen Kenyon's.
 Mrs. Emma Spencer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon.
 Raymond Estabrooks is with his fa- ther. He has been working in South Wilmington the past two months.
 MT. and Mrs Taft of Westford spent Sunday with Mrs. A. NJ. Hammond
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Wilson of New York are staying few days at Allen w. Kenyon's
 Mrs. Harold Bloom is entertaining Miss Beckwith, a graduate nurse from Attleboro sanitarium.
 Gilbert Randall is coming from Whit man BoswOrth, who remains crltically i'll at his home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
EASTFORD
G. A. R. Post to Observe Memorial Day-Death of Mrs. William H. Clemsnce.

T. G. Brown post, No. 79, department of Connecticut, G. A. R.. of Chaplin, will commemorate Memorial day in Chaplin, May 30. Dinner will be serv- ed by the citizens.
 Mrs. H. N. Marshall of Boston and children, Gordon. Dorothy and Vir- ginia, and Mrs. E. H. Whittemore and daughter Helen. with her husband, two sons, Newton and Preston. of East Douglas, their chauffeur, Wallace Blood-ten in all, spent Sunday with their aunt. They made the trip in their automobile. They returned to their homes on Monday.
 Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Danielson made a business trip here Monday.
 At spaulding Bungalow.
 Miss Rosa Spaulding and Mrs. Baird of Stamford have been staying for sev- eral days at Miss Spaulding's bunga- low, Sunny Side.
 Miss Rebecca Walker of Dan1elson has been staying for week with M. J. Chapman.
 Charles s. Johnson of southbridge, Mass, spent Sunday with his mother.
 Miss Amy Miller of West Thompson was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Darwin Clark for few days last week.
 Mrs William H. Clemence died on Wednesday, May 15. after suffering q shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
DAYVILLE

Miss Myrtice Blanchard spent the week end in Providence and East Greenwich.
 Rev. MT. Clark of Canterbury will occupy the Congregational pulpit on Sunday.
 Planning Field Day.
 The Mems club is planning a grand field day at Wildwood park early in June.
 Rev. Robert R. Bennett and wife and Willard Bennett of Providence spent the week end with Mrs. Francis Ben nett
 The many friends of Robert Hender- son, assistant manager of the Aassa . wauga company, regret that he is to leave the mill on May 30.
 Mrs Irving Blanchard is visiting in Providence for the week.
 Mrs. Babcock entertained the Misses Wood of Central Village on Sunday.
 Mrs. James Burnett of Providence spent Sunday with Mrs. F. J. Bur- nett. Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Jennie Red dy and George Edmond were at a par ty in Danielson at the home of Miss Ethel Filling
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph LeBonte are spending a month in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
WAURECAN
Craig Kies Marriage in Baltimore Arrangements for ChiIdren's Day Concert.

Arthur H. Craig of Baltimore and Miss Ethel F. Kies of Wauregan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Kies, were married in Baltimore, Md, May F,
 Charles Lewis has moved from West Wauregan to Wauregan village.
 Plans for children's Day.
 The officers and teachers of the Congregational Sunday school held a meeting at the close of the Sunday school Service in the church to appoint a committee to prepare a c0neert for childreus day. the second Sunday in June. The following were appointed, Mrs. Gertrude Tracy, Mrs. F. F. John son, Miss Ella Davis and Miss Pearl Smith.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church held 3 meeting in the chapel Tuesday after noon. The annual offering was taken for foreign missionary work.
 About twelve young friends of Miss Irene Wild hung her a May basket Fri day evening, after which lunch oi cake, fruit, and ice cream was served
 Knights Win Banner.
 Knights of the Twentieth Century boys class, John Gregson, teacher at the Congregational Sunday school are the first winners of the banner for the best attendance at church and Sunday school for a period of foul weeks.
 On account of the rain last Sunday there was a small attendance at Sun day school. only forty seven bei1s present.
 A large party from here attended th' Wild West show at Norwich Tuesday Mrs. F. E. Kies was called to Prev idence Tuesday by the illness of hel brother. William WinsloW, formerly g. ] Putnam.
 Earl Davis, now cutting off thu woodlot on the Canterbury road, | making very good progress, consider ing the wet weather and ether eendi liens