davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
EAST llOlfND.
WESI INliINJl

The following connections are made
daily except Sunday.
Train No. will make connection
with the L. \ N. at Lexington for
Louisville, Ky, No. 8 viii make con-
nection with the l.. & N. at Winches-
ter for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nos. 1, 2, Sand will connect with the Noun
tain Central nv for passengers TO and from
Camptun. Ky.
! Trains No. 1. and will make connection
with l.. n A. Railway for Deattyulle.
Trains No. 3& connect at o. h X. Junction
for points on o. 4 X. Ry.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
Yours truly,
ELLA WILLARD.
Don't Neglect A Childs Cough

Don't Neglect A ChildS Cough
The "Child's Welfare" move
ment has challenged the atten-
ton of thoughtful people every
where. Mothers are natural sup
porters, and will find in Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound a
most valuable aid. Coughs and
pneumonia yield quickly to the
healings and soothing qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Contains no opiates
and to harmful drugs. Is a
medicine. Not a narcotic. Re-
fuse substitutes. All dealers.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28

w. S. Potts had the misfortune
tt get one Of his eyes painfully
hnrt one day last week.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28

Everything TO. the farmer at
Womack's at prices lower than
ever before.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
Wanted

To exchange mic blildily lo.
in West Liberty for g)ol sable
hors,.
H. G. CoTTLE.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
BARGAINS In REAL ESTATFl

We have q number of resid,
properties in town, all we'll loo
end well improved. We can
mention few in this ad. If yor
seeking either town or'farm
you viii find thatia1
We have t6e 'besc.
List No. 100. Large business
Main street, nearly opposite y
House. Known as the Naxe
efty. Best business loeala
List No. III. House and tu
lot in West Liberty. Ten room q
newly built and finely finished,
outbuildings, etc. Garden large a
would make a fine market garden.
List No. II. A splendid farm, sho
ditance from town. Consists of
acres, six-room residence, barn, q
buildings, good orchard. Cheal
sold quickly.
List No. 106. A one-acre lot ju
out of town, three room cottage al
outbuildings. Big bargain.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
They Don't Want 70 Miss It.

Redway KY, 800 1912.
Editor Courier:
Dear Sir failed to receive
my paper of March 7th., would
you please send me another of
that date?
am very much pleased with
the paper, and do not like to
miss a single copy.
You have my address slightlp
wrong. which possible caused de-
lay or loss.
My P. 0. is Roadway instead
of Ridway.
Yours truly,
ELLA WILLARD.
Georgetown, ILL.,, 3-11' 1912.
Mr.. H, G. Cottle, Editor.
West Libery, Ly.
Dear Sir::-You will find en-
closed check for 81 for which
please extend my subscription to
the Courier"
Yours respt.
|
Marion Howerton.
P. S. Please do not delay a
single copy.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-03-28
GRASSY CREEK.

Mrs. J w. Carter is no better.
Mack Mckenzie and family
have located on Grassy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
A CHILD SHOULD OBEY.

Dear Social Corner: Not only a, So
cial Corner, but a Helpful Corner.
Queen Bess: l like your letters.
feel that you are domestic woman,
like myself. The kind who loves the
home first; yet not in opposition to
anything that will better the home, be
it suffrage or anything else.
l believe in letting every woman set
tie the Suffrage question to her own
conscience; and especially if a wom-
an is 9, taxpayer, she ought to vote.
But she must understand party prin-
ciples thoroughly first, in order to vote
intelligently.
Cora of Norwich: I am glad you
spoke of your child problem. The child
must mind. The life depends on it. I
lost one Of my little ones by disobedt-
ence, so l know. Never mind II you
do offend the older ones. It is a small
thing compared to the running or saw
ing of a life.
We have heard that Order is heav-
ems first law. But is not Obedience
the first law Of earth? Reconstruction
Is the thief Of time Some things are
outgrown and some are not
Teach little children the difference
between right and wrong Bring up a
child in the right way, and when he is
old he will not depart from 1t. In deal
ing with them, never break a prom
Use nor tell lie, either black or white.
Children are quick to notice these
things. Let US help one another.
Corn MuffinS-HaR cup sugar, two
tablespoons butter, one cup yellow
cornmeal, one cup flour, one egg, one
teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon
salt, one cup milk. Bake in cup tins.
x. Y. 2.
Feb < 1919
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
US0UEPAUGH.

Joseph Bagley, who works in Provi-
dence, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Basley.
Miss Mertie Palmer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Bert Stanton,
Of Hope Valley returned one day this
week
J: c. Webster who has been I'll, Is
better
Miss Annie z. Kenyon and Miss Lula
Handel spent Saturday and Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kenyon OF
Pawtucket
r. 1, Knight was a visitor in West
erly enc day this week.
Randolph Carpenter of New York
was In this village Sunday.
Mrs. u. E. Kenyon was caller at
Mrs. g. e. Reynolds Tuesday at
Browning Mills.
Mrs. A. G. Kenyon called on friends
at West Kingston Monday.
Helen Cosgrove of Providence is WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mcconnell
Allen Stevens and family were here
Thursday.
A family Of woodchoppers has moved
In the B. G. Locke house.
Valentines were plenty this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
COLUMBIA
MiIkmen Taking Product to Whitman.
tic-Various items Of Local Import
Snce.


-nce.
All the milk formerly shipped from
Chestnut Hill station Is now carried
to Willlmantio and shipped to Prov
idence and Boston from that point.
While the producers get several cents
more pe<. can for their milk they are
also put to extra trouble and expense.
William P. johnson Is making prep
arations for active work In his sugar
orchard as soon as the sap season
opens. From present indications the
coming sap season will be a good
one
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suuier enter
tained about forty at a whist party at
their home on Friday evening of last
week. An excellent supper was served
to their guests.
School Supervisor Garrison visited
the schools in town last week.
Arthur w. Little Of Holyoke, Mass,
made a short visit with his mother
Mrs. Esther E. Little, last week.
W. w Palmer's wood saving outfit
has been saving in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Taken to State Hospital.
Chauncey E. Brown, one of our old
est citizens, was taken to the Nor
wich State hospital last Monday He
had been suffering from softening OF
the brain for several years and had
reached a point where something more
than home management was needed
He is Sc years of age.
Oak Farm.
The w. S. S. E. Dramatic club gave
/ their play, Oak Farm at Andover on
Friday evening in connection with d
supper and dance atNShe Andover town
hall They have been invited to play
at several other places.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
TOIIand County
STORRS.
Prof. n. p. Monteith Lectures on Gov
CONGRATULATIONS Items Of Local
Interest.

The college socialist society held its
:, Getting in the lecture room of chemi-
cal laboratory on Friday evening, Feb.
9, at which time Prof. H. r. Monteith
delivered his third and last lecture on
Government.
The book club met at Grove cottage
on Tuesday evening.
The college observed Lincoln day
with a holiday. A number of students
took this opportunity to visit their
homes.
W. r. Kimball gave an illustrated
lecture Friday evening on Aviation.
Mr.. Wicks, a stud snt, was taken sud
denly i'll with an acute attack of ap
pendicitis while visiting at DR.. Over
locks in POmfret over Sunday. He was
removed to the Day Kimball hospital,
where his condition required an opera
ton.
Roy Gulley, who has been visiting
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Gulley, ex-
poets to return soon to Albany, where
he is conducting a business of treating
and spraying trees.
Prot A. G. Gulley was in Hartford
Wednesday evening, where he gave one
OF his lectures of a course on Horti-
culture at the Hillyer section of the
Y NJ. c. A..
Mr.. Rolf is the lecturer on Poultry
Culture at the Hillyer institute, where
he lectures on Tuesday evening Of
each week.
Prof. L. A. Clinton and Miss Hayes
lectured at the farmers institute in
North Woodstock on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Putnam High school in the class OF
19es and one of the winners of a Mil
ner scholarship at the university.
During his four years at Yale Mr..
Wright has made an excellent record
as a student and will graduate in June
Of this year with honors.
Few Deaths During January.
Aftor having attained during Deem
Der the questionable distinction Of haV-
ing the highest death rate per thou
sand Of any town in the. state Putnam
underwent a decided reform as to its
mortality record during January, when
it is shown by the records of the state
board of health to have had the lowest
mortality rate Of the Connecticut towns
that made returns. There were only
eight deaths in Putnam during Janu-
! ary, this representing an annual death
rate per thousand Of 81, one of these
deaths being OF person under one
| year Of age. The deaths recorded were
the result of Che following causes:
| Consumption /. pneumonia 1, disease Of
the nervous system l. heart disease l,
accident /, the other deaths being
charged to all other diseases. OF the
| eight deaths, four are reported as oc-
curing in public institutions of the
| town.
Brooklyn, Chaplin, Hampton, Pom
| fret and Sterling are Windhsm county
towns that are reported as having had
no deaths during January, showing
| that although the weather was ex-
tremely cold the general health Of the
public was good during the period
Hospital Medical etaN.
Following is the medical staff OF the
Day Kimball hospital for 1912: Con-
sulting physicians, Dr. Rienzi Robin
son. Danielson; DR.. Omer Larue, Put
nam; DR.. w. Fl. Judson Danielson;
aurist, DR.. ]. Il. Sheppard, Brooklyn,
n. Y; pathologist, DR.. Marguerite J.
BLIZZARD, Putnam; Oculist, DR. G. NJ.
Burroughs, Danislson; obstetrician, Dr.
]. J. Russell, Putnam; house physi-
clans, DIR. 8. B. Overlook, Pomfret; DR.
F. A. Morrell, Putnam; DR.. ]. B. Kent
Putnam; Dr.. c. c. Gildersleeve, South
Woodstock; DR.. F. P. Todd, Danielson;
l DR.. R. c. Paine, Thompson: DR.. Ed
ward r. Perry Putnam; superintend-
emit, Miss R. Psyche Webster. Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
Washington County, R. |.
RICHMOND
w. c. T. y. Willard Memorial Meeting
Sunday School on Trip to PaIes-
tine.

Sunday School on Trip to PaIes-
tine.
The Clarlz's Mills W. C. T. Z. holds
4 Frances Willard memorial meeting
this Saturday afternoon, February
II, at the home Of Miss Mary L. Hoxia
at shamrock
IS Fred Eaton was cutting wood
Monday, the axe went through the
stick and struck the young man on
the foot severing one of his toes be-
low the second joint. A physician
dressed the wound and made the pa
tient comfortable as possible.
Embark for Palestine.
The Sunday school at Shamrock
started on their imaginary trip to
Palestine sunday morning. the Maure-
tania taking the lead, 1t will take
about four months 10 reach Palestine
from New York, the starting point
AlTs. Henry Holloway spent Monday
with friends in Wakefield.
Miss MyTa Hoxie spent Sunday at
ner homo in Shamrock.
Mr.. Whitman of Providence spoke
Sunday evening at the Shamrock Bap-
list church
Raymond Hopkins of the Rhode Is
and college at Kingston is pending
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hopkins.
Mrs. NJ. H. James, who has been the
guest of her daughter at Wexford
Junction, returned home Tuesday.
Jurors Summoned.
The following named have been no.
tilted to attend the February term of
the superior court al Kingston as
Jurors, Gland-Nathan A, Collins.
Fetit--Jamcs II, Reed, Ernest Fecto.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
SOCIAL CORNER.

Continued from Page Eleven)
pone that social until warm weather,
and invite Papa's Boy to take us up
In his auto. My Dobbin has been laid
on the hillside in our pasture, and
those in the stable are much too brisk.
Dolly: Where are you? We certain
~ shall have to get up a searching
party.
win not take up any more space, as
wish to hear from others.
Best wishes to all.
FL II A PEyTET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
WELLINGTON
Funeral o. Porter Nobles-eranss
Holds Valentine Social

Saturday was the worst day Of the
winter thus far.
Miss Church spent Monday with her
father and sister in Rockville.
Deacon and Mrs Pratt attended a
birthday family gathering in Will
mantle Tuesday.
The mems complimentary supper at
he Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church
vas greatly enjoyed by all partici-
ants.
The body of Porter Mobiles of Mon
son, a native and former resident, was
buried In the family lot in the West
cemetery by the side Of his wife on
Monday.
Tho grange meeting Friday evening
vas largely attended and the lecturer S
hour pleasantly and profitably spent.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
sdeial in the church parlor on the
evening Of Washington's birthday. Miss
Alice N. Preston and Mrs. Annie A.
Preston have the arrangements of en-
tertainment and refreshments in
charge. Old style costumes are to be
worn.
Robins have been seen on and about
the hill all through the zero weather.
The valentine social of the grange
was a very merry affair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ANOTHER GAS EXPLOSION
Results When Wesley Luster Tries
Match to Locate Leaks.

The second explosion caused this
week in this city by gas occurred at
the home OF Wesley Luster Of Railroad
street, who had a narrow escape from
injury when the bloWup came. The
happening at Mr.. Luster's house was
really a series of explosions, following
his investigation TO locate the cause Of
gas escaping into all parts of his
house Mr.. Luster went into the cellar
and shut off the meter and then start
ed to test out the pipe Joints with a
match to locate the leak. This OK
pertinent came near proving disastrous,
as a series of explosions followed. The
net result of the investigation was a
demonstration Of the fact that the es-
Gaping gas was coming from a broken
main in the street and was seeping
dnto the cellar through a hole in the
wall. This fact was made patent to
Mr. Luster after the explosions that
came near doing him serious injury,
for he located the place in the wall
where the gas was coming in like a
blast Of air Mr.. Luster IN describing
the explosions Friday afternoon said
that he Thought at first that the house
would come tumbling down about his
head. As the result Of the shock Of
experiencing the explosions and inhal-
ing gas. Mrs Luster is somewhat In
disposed. Mr.. Luster Is the 1onftOr OF
the Congregational church.
Addition to Mill.
An addition FOR drying room about
100 feet long IS to be built at the mill
Of tho French River Textile company
in Mechanicsville.
Lawrsnee Strikers in Town,
Strikers froniAhe mills Of the Amerf-
can Wooden company at Lawrence
continue to come to Putnam and sur
rounding towns in search Of employ
ment As a general rule they do not
express much confidence that the out
come OF the strike will be in their
favor.
No Court Session This Week.
There has been no session Of the city
| court this week, this fact accentuatine
! the fact that there has been very
! small amount of court business during
| the past six months in this city.
Act Of Special Merit.
: The Yankee Comedy Four in a sing
ing and talking act that is Of special
merit pleased Fridays audiences at the
Bradley theater.
Mission at St. Mary's.
The French speaking members Of St
Mary's parish will devote the coming
first week Of Lent to attending special
! services in connection with the mission
| that will open tomorrow Sunday.
| Arrangements are completed for the
! twelfth annual ball Of the Putnam fire
department, the last big social event Of
| the pre-Lenten season.
| A shortage Of motive power that has
| prevailed fci some time continues to be
| one of the winter troubles OF the Mid
| land division. Friday a passenger type
| of locomotive was pressed into service
to do the switching in the local yards,
the regular switcher being temporarily
out of commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
BOLTON
Valentine se,ial at til. Grange.

Charles N Loomis is able to attend
to his duties, after having been con-
fined to the house a week with a cold.
Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton and son Les
lie Of Hartford were guests of Bolton
relatives and friends the first of the
week.
The valentine programme given at
the grange Wednesday evening was
arranged by Miss Maude Z. White
Joseph Matthew and Ernest Strong
The programme consisted Of music
readings and various valentine games
Mrs. E. NJ. Howard is under the
doctors care.
Mrs William Clark and children
who nave been Ill with grip colds fol-
some time and confined tc the house
are convAlescing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
Names Various Committees to Serve
80. =. During Ensuing Year.

Names Various Committees to Serve
80. =. During Ensuing Year.
The following committees of the
Woman's Relief corps for the ensuing
year have been named:
Relief Committee-Hattie Williams,
Mrs, Green, Danielson; Flora Kennedy,
Myrtice Blanchard, Dayville; Joseph
inc Franklin, Della Pond, Brooklyn;
Lettie James, Scssn Arlington, Grace
Caswell, auditing; Marietta Stone,
Ella P. Chapman, Susan W. Morey,
Lillian E. Bailey, conference.
Executive-February, Efie Bailey,
Mary Potter, Isabella Neff, Lizzie
Trip; March. Hattie Bailey, Grace
Caswell, Mary Shepard, Matte Ham
ilton; April, Ella Chapman, Edith Bal
ley, Annie Bill, Aurilla Smith; May.
Lucy Crosby, Hattie Franklin, Belle
Reach, Annie Fulton; June, Ella Win
KEENAN,, Lillian E. Bailey, Ellen Ad-
ans, Hattie Whitman; July, Ella Gre
nier, Kate Wood, Lena Wood, Emma
HutchinS; August. Lettie James. Myra
b. Sanders, Ef1e Barstow, Bessie Nc
Even; September, Ida F. Thomas
Susan W. Morey. Mary Babson, Emma
Crumley; October. Mary Kennedy
Mary Bedard, Matilda Reed, Sarah
Holley; November, Flora Kennedy
Ada Shippee, Myrtice Blanchard, Ma
mie Blanchard, Ida F. Thomas, Lucy
Crosby, Flora Kennedy, Mary Kenne-
dy.
Flower Committee-Lucy Crosby,
Kate Wood.
Made Postmistress.
| Mrs. Hattie Kenyon, who has beer
assistant postmistress at the Onece
| rostoffice for the past IL years, has
been named IS postmistress there. aL
appointment said to De very pleasing
/ to patrons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
AND0VER.
Lancaster, N. Y, Man Buys Lashrop
Farm.

Ex-senator W. E. and Mrs. Sprague
laft Thursday for Florida for the bal
ance Of the winter. They are aecompa-
MED by Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Williams
Of Hartford, whose summer home is
here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Bartlett and son.
who have been visiting in Buffalo, N.
y, since before Christmas, returned
home Thursday.
4 Lathrop Farm Sold.
A. T. Lathrop is moving to the
Childs place, recently occupied by Mr..
Ladd. Mr.. LathrOp has sold his farm
TO. NJ. H. Getchell Of Lancaster, n. Y,
who will take possession March LIST.
Rev. John J. Lockett, pastor of the
Congregational church. will preach AT
10i45 a m. At 1 p. m. he will nreacb
at the Gilead Congregational church.
At p. m. the service of SONG. Huv
Your Own Cherries, founded IN the de-
Hghtful 1tory of DR.. J. w. Kirton. will
be given by the c. E. society.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ROCKVILLE
Observance of Lincoln Day-Birthday
Surprise Party.

49, ~ iSS al
Mrs. Mary Sunderland, who has been
seriously i'll nth pneumonia the past
two weeks at the home Of her nephew,
Emory c. Kenyon. is thought to be a
little more comfortable.
The auction at Henry Austins on
Monday was well attended and sales
were good.
Lincoln Day in the School.
Lincoln day was observed here on
Monday by the school with a pro-
gramme suitable to the anniversary,
with an address by Rev. A. G. Croloot
G. F. Barber of Woody Hill was a
caller at E. c. Kenyon's Thursday.
A birthday surprise was given Miss
Ada Noodmansee Tuesday evening in
the form of Valentine party, which
was much enjoyed.
Henry A. Saunders was in Hope
Valley Tuesday
Eric G. Barber is carting railroad
ties to Carolina.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

Der of boys enumerated was 228 and
of girls POI. Total 429
One hundred and seventy eight girls
attended school and two hundred and
two boys.
Some person shot and painfully
wounded 'Nicksie," the pet shepherd
dog of Deacon Roger W, Lewis, last
week.
Mrs. Clarissa a. Lewis experienced
a sligh% shock recently while stopping
with friends in Providence
Miss Ethel M. Durkee of Warren
vile is visiting at the home of Rev. E.
T. MatheWSon in AshaWay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
GURLEYVILLE
Lecture by Prof. Frank Smith.

Mrs. Abbie Conant is entertainins
Miss Hattie Pierce of Willimantic.
Miss Martha SaNser of WillimantiC
is spending the week at her home.
Prof. Frank Smith delivered a lee
ture in the M. E. church. Subject
journalism.
His manuscript showed careful prep
aration and was delivered in an able
manner.
After the lecture, cake and coffee
were served by the ladies in the con-
ference room.
Miss Lila Simonds of WillimantiC
has been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Simonds, for a few
days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
PAPA's BOY BREAKS AWAY FROM
THE GRIP.

Dear Editor and Sisters: As I am
not feeling very strong, having been
laid up with the grip. / must write
a short note 10 the sisters.
Cherisette: I agree with you in
piecmg bedQuilts.
Elizabeth: Is this weather cold
enough for you? Pretty cold IN this
part Of the country.
Nat: should think you had been
stirred UP pretty well with sickness.
How are the sick ones?
Ready: You are not sick with the
Aetip. are you? Were you at the social
Friday night?
Pegg Anne: All you will have to
DO now is to come right along Give
me clue, so that I may guess you.
Somebody; Hello! Guessed me
yet?
PAPATS BOY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

During the severe cold weather even
ing service at the Baptist church ha&
been omitted.
Owing to an epidemic of whooping
cough, no Bible school session has been
held for several weeks. Regular ser
vices will be resumed Feb. IS.
DR.. Johnson, who has been Ill, is i'm
proving.
A fine Jersey COW belonging to John
Lewis slipped on the ice, injuring it SC
It was necessary to kill it.
Mr.. Gardner Is moving into the tene-
ment belonging to the Pollard place.
George Baker Is building an addition
TO his house
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
STAFFORD
Death Of FSfmer Resident.

Miss Susie p Carpenter is i'll at the
home Of Mrs. L. S. Goodell
Martin Hunt is recovering from pneu-
monia. This is his fourth attack in
four years.
Mrs. L. S. Goodell and Albert Lyon
were at Woodstock Valley recently.
Former Resident Dead.
News Of the death Of William Kay. a
former resident Of this place and for
many years boss dyer at the Riverside
mill, mas been received. His home was
in Florida.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
RIPLEY FILL

Eight Varieties Of Birds Come Daily to
e Fed.
Feb. Z Mrs. Ceorse Freeman enter
tanned her friends at a buttermilk par
ty.
Feb. 2 a flock Of robins was seen on
the south side Of the mountain.
A bird lover reports eight varieties
OF birds who come daily for food not
including the ENGLISH sparrow.
Jasper Harris has movec his house
hold goods to South Coventry. where
he will reside
A herd Of seven deer may be seen
almost daily on the land Of A. e. Peter
son, aVfine ant'ered buck and two small
ones among them. They appear quite
fearless.