davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN
Advice Given Builders Is to
Please Them About Pantries
and DuStproof Closets.

Show the average woman set of
house plans and she will condescend to
give the parlor and sitting room and
entrance hall and all the rest of the
front of the house just a casual pass
ing glance. says writer in the Ameri-
can Carpenter and Builder. and she will
, then settle down in real earnest for
study of the kitchen arrangement.
Usually, too Qet's be honest about it,
the kitchen and pantry don't suit her
at ALL She finds all kinds of fault
with them. and insinuates sharply that
they were evidently drawn up by some
man who didn't know anything about
housekeeping or what is needed in the
working end of a modern family
domicile
Like as not Mrs Housewife has mod
ern notions and doesn't want any pam
try at all. Wants just a big built-in
cupboard or kitchen cabinet
Humor her, let her have what she
wants. 1t doesn't cost any more, and
you can use the pantry space to ad
vantage somewhere else.
Dust-Tight China Closets.
But even when there is wanted a
pantry of the old-fashoned kind and
size. an attractive china closet-roomy
dust tight and unobtrusive-will be
wanted Maybe there is a place for it
in the kitchen. perhaps in the buffers
pantry or in the dining room itself.
If the builder knows just where the
china closet is to be wanted he can very
easily frame his partition to make
room for fully half the width of the
closet inside the partition wall This
saves some space. 1t used to be the
thing to build a china closet this way
and have it open from both sides: not
a very practical arrangement, however
as experience has proved. Many pieces
of china and glassware need to be stood
on edge. as they should have solid back
paneling to lean up against
Make It Mouseproof.
Whatever else you do in the building
of china cupboard, see that it is
sealed in tightly at bottom and top
and all around the sides and across the
back. Make it mouseproof and dust
proof. if there is such a thing possible
in carpentry construction.
A good little trick for discoura ging
the mice is. to build the shelves in the
lower case clear back solid against
the rear wall. Loose shelves permit
from one shelf to the next 1t costs
only a moments time to faSten the
shelves solidly in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
B Look to the Futureg

Where will be the future center of Wash
ington's social elite: In the section just north
of the millon-dollar Connecticut Avenue
Bridge. This is the place to buy for a home
or an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19

A section of the downtown business
center which has changed a good deal in
recent months is the one which has 18th
street above G for its principal thorough
fare, with of course, the diversion to
the northwest across the plaza of tie
Masonic Temple, and so on to where the
tide of travel is lost in the thronss pass
ing up 14th street.
The. old time residences along 18th
street north of G. within the area named
have gradually given place one after the
other to stores of various sorts and TO
offices, but the progress in that partlc-
ular has been rapid during the past year
AS it is, there is but one building IN the
entire block between and ii streets
that is now used exclusively for resioehce
purposes. All the others have either peen
taken down and new buildings erected IN
tbeir n1aces or else they have been re-
mo daled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
West of 18th Street.

West of 18th street and on the south
side of the plaza is the new building
which is being erected for the stationery
and wrapping paper business of Charles
G. Stott & Co, and which takes the place
of residence that was built many years
ago, long before the period when the bust
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
DAYVlLLE
Marriage of John Ryan and Kate Cor
corsn-Personsl Items.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Potter Of Provi-
dence spent the week end with w. r.
Bidwell
The Ladies Aid will meet on We'd
nesday with Mrs. Reynolds at the
Parsonage.
Miss Hattie Stewart is in Putnam,
caring for her sister. Mrs Keith, who
is critically iii with peumonia.
Mrs. Fannie Bennett entertained
Willard Bennett for the week end.
Mrs. c.. A. Russell and Attorney sa-
bin $. Russell spent Sunday with MrA
c. F.. Warren.
John Corcoran is confined to the
house by illness.
Everett wilkins Of Providence spent
the week end with Deacon and Mrs
+. J. Burnett
Mrs. John Jordan left on Saturday
to join her husband, who Is In CorTi-
me, Maine. She will be away for two
or three months.
Mas Kate Corcoran and John Ryan
were married at st. JOseph's church
in Dayvilie. They will make their
home in Schenectady, N. Z.
Austin Brooks has entered Yale coll
lese.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L, Woodland spent
Sunday with w. +. Bidwell.
Miss Flora Gillooly was in Provi-
dence Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Riley was called to
Providence to attend the funeral Of
s. relative this week,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Windham County
WINDHAM
Mssting of Weman'- Missionary Ss-
ciety-Notes and Personaio.

The woman's Missionary society
mot with Mrs. Gertrude Arnold Thurs
day afternoon. While the ladies sew
ed, the third chapter Of The Frontier
was studied. Light, refreshments we're
served.
Ladies' Aid Society Supper.
The Ladies' Aid society served the
first bnked-bean supper of the sea-
son FRIDAY evening, under the diroc-
tlon OF the president, Mrs. w. b.
Maine
MIR. and, Mrs. J. Alden Weir of.Nsw
York have been in town this week.
There have been numerous frozen
water pipes as the result Of the cold
snap.
Some of the men have begun har-
Testing the ice crop this week
Miss Ellen Hawkins is spending tbs
week with friends in Scotland.
DR.. +. E. Guild, whose barn was
burned last week, is to rebuild at
once.
Miss Bessie Maynard. who is visiting
aSr grandmother in New London, IL
Ill with the grip.
The topic for the c. E. meeting
tomorrow evening is How to Win
9rown-up People to Christ. Prov.
t:S0: Rev. xxli:16-17.
Annual Roll Call
The annual roll call and supper for
ne members of the Congregational
chureh VIII be held next Thursday,
January 49,
Miss julia Swift is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. C, r. Utley of Wilimantic.
Col. w. $. Chappell Of New Lon
don was in town Wednesday. Mrs,
Chappeil who has been spending a
couple Of months in Denver with her
son Alfred returned to New. London
on Saturday.
4 number of people are confined to
the house with colds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
SALEM
Social Club Holds Annual Meeting
Plans Made for New Club House
Church Supper.

Rev. II. A. Williams preached an
excellent sermon in the congregational
church Sunday morning, from the
theme A Legitimate Religious Trust.
The Sunday school started the new
year with good attendance, in spite
Of extremely cold weather. Prizes were
offered for perfect attendance during
the year 1912.
The conservation meeting of the En-
de2vor society was under the leader
ship of Rev. 7. A. Williams and prov
ed most helpful and interesting. The
roll was called by Mrs. Florence Muir
ray, secretary of the society. Arthur
Porter Joined the society as an active
member.
New Club House Planned.
The annual meeting Of the Salem So
cfaI club was held Thursday evening,
Jan. 4. In the club room. Reports OF
the secretary and treasurer showed the
club to be in a fiourishing condition.
Out of 20 members there has been an
average attendance Of Is at each
monthly meeting during the past two
years. The building committee report
club house, which will be erected at an
edriy date. After reports we're accept
ed the following officers were elected:
President, James Lane; vice president,
Richard Tibbetts; secretary, William
H. Maynard; treasurer J. Frank Rog
ers; steward, Sherwood 4. Miner; ex-
ecutive committee, c. w. Harvey Will
liam Darling and Carl Rogers social
committee, Chairman William Darling,
r. H. Harris, Alexander Gordon, Chas
2. Ray and Richard Tibbetts. This is
the first club ever organized in the
town Of Salem, and has made itself
famous in the neighboring towns for
it's coon and chicken pie suppers. The
reelection of William H. Maynard for
secretary is due to his untiring labors,
TO which is largely due the success
OF the club. Sidney Dolbeare and John
Purcell Joined the club at this meet
ing.
Mrs. Ambrose Darling is seriously ILL.,
Miss Hart attended the David John
son reception in MontyilIe last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Julia Spencer is spending the
week with relatives in lHiantic.
Mrs. J. Raymond Douglas and Will
liam Raymond visited relatives in Nor
witch last week.
Mrs. Elijah Herrick visited Colches
ter relatives last week.
William Fl. Maynard has purchased
a valuable saddle horse of a Norwich
Gealer.
Miss Josephine Hart spel;t Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Latimer OF Gardner Lake.
Supper Well Attended.
In spite of the cold, windy weather
Tuesday evening a number gathered
at the parsonage and enjoyed the
| chicken pie supper prepared by the
ladies' of the Congregational church
Messrs. Johnson and Miss Smith and
Miss Hart of MontviIle attended the
chicken pie supper on Tuesday even
/ ing.
0. W. Ray and son, Charles S. Ray
attended the funeral OF Joseph Ray, in
Montville, Tuesday.
| A carload Of Stag has been unlOade6
in Colchester this week, and drawn t.
| the Mitchell farm by Herbert May
nard, F. r. Bailey and Edward Hagan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Pages Nine to Twelve

Tinker; q, William T. Dearden ann
Alice Dufour; August 20, Ellis G. Ste
Yens and Florence Glossenger; "a,
Merritt +. Tooker and Alice A. Bur-
ton: September IS. Nelson B. Vars and
Grace Golden; IS, Malorg Kuz and An
dakia Kozack: 81. Wallace j.. Potter
and Jennie Z, Botham; October y,
Richard w. Clark and Rosa l.. Mitch-
ell; 10, Dolphus j. Loubert and Leon
tine Poirier: IA, Harry Nosevich and
Eebedenvich; November II, Fadey
Rosko and Martieno Wichemia; 20, Al
bert 0. Comstock and Ethelinda 9.
Douglass; December %, Victor John
son and Mabel Daniels.
Deaths-January ], Hubert Mans
field Clark, . years; 8. Harry M h5-
wards, 10 years; S. Charles Edwards,
8 years; 8, Margaret Rudd, SO years;
70. Colby D. HENDERSON, SO years; %,
William O'Brien SO years; 81. Henry
s. Phelps, SO years; February 20, Hen
ry Way, IS months; q. William Jo-
seph Daniels. &c days; %. John Spen-
GER 5S years; Is, Corina Bonville, IL
years; March 5. William Grinnell, So
years; 4, Mary Jane Chapel, 81 years;
5, Erastus Church, 76 years; Il, Elisha
Roath, " years: p, William II.
Thorpe, 80 years; q. Frances A. Sha-
Ter, rs years April g, Susan Williams
Swan, 81 years; 6, Francis Boracken,
81 years; 10, Johanna Doyle, 80 years;
T.. Charles e. Rogers, rs years; 80,
Mary Amy Scholfeld. So years; 30,
Louisa 3. Rogers. 70 years; June II,
Mary J. Tooker So years; 1S, Della
IIyland, So years; July 4, Stephen A,
Bailey, SO years; IS. Samuel Haskell
AZ years; 16, Otis S, d. Aldrich, q
years; %, Charles McDougal 56
years: August I, Henry Beckwith. 81
years: 4, Fannie W. Gibson IS years;
5, Sarah Mosier Dart, Sc years: 90, Ed
win G. Thomas, 81 years; SEPTEMBER
Il, John Goucher, 40 years; October
! 10, Charles Kenyon. 81 years; 10, Err
nest II. Atwood, sc years; 20. Johr
Murphy, 90 years; November 8. Geo 'gt
w. Smith, 72 years; II, George "
| Phillips, n years; II, Allen. H. Hen
derson. 81 years %. Martin V. E
i3rainsrd, Is years; December 9. Ed.
ward j. Cooney, "a years; 10, Will
! lam Albert Shanahan r. years; 20
Rosa Virder. year; 20, Silas i. Rey-
nolds so years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
V0LUET0WN.
Successful Parish SoeiaI-lce Cutting
5ssins-Mercury Drops to 13 De-
grees Below Zero.

A social and dance was held Satur-
day evening in Union hall, under the
auspices of St Thomas church. The
Standard orchestra Of Jewett City fur
niShed excellent music for dancing. A
light lunch was served during the
evening.
Honors at Whist.
The Home Whist club was entertain
ed Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Herbert. Following were the
winners: Ladies, Mrs. Annie B. An
drews first, Miss Ethel Brown second;
gentlemen A8arie Grenier first, J. L.
Herbert second
Misses Christina Briggs, Amelia and
Catherine Birracree and Florette Gren-
Ter left Monday to resume their stud
les at the Academy Of the Holy Fam
lily, Baltic.
Moved from GreenevIIe.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Disco and fam
lily have moved from Greeneville to a
home on the Popple property. Mr.. Dis
co will be employed by the Briggs
Manufacturing company.
Charles Backus Of North Windham
was a week end guest of his sister
Miss Hazel Bacl1us.
The Briggs Manufacturing company
commenced TO harvest their ice crop
on Monday morning. ]. B. Sheldon has
charge Of the work.
Sixteen Degrees Below Zero.
The recent cold snap was the cold
est in town for some time, the ther-
mometer reaching 16 below.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Seth Carver and daughter, Ruth,
Of Colchester, were recent visitors at
her daughters, Mrs. H. c. Leonards.
The gathering Of ice is the most i'm e
portant work at present. Ice Of good
quality is being harvested.
Mrs. G. J. Holmes is at Lebanon
Center, taking care of Mrs. o. A. Net
Teton. who has the grip.
The Busy Bees met with Mrs. f. o,
Brown Thursday.
Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland is sick.
Lizzie Newberry Of Wilmington is
visiting at George Watrous'.
Rexford and Carlton Cummings were
in Norwich Wednesday.
Charlie Carpenter, Kenneth and Rex.
ford Cummings We're in Norwich Sat
urday, taking the postoffice examina-
ton for K. F. d. carrier.
F. 0. Brown was in Groton Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
0CCUM AND VERSAILLES
Ten Inch Ice Being cut-Fire at
George w. Aliens.

John Quinn and Henry T. German
have recently installed new water sys-
TENS in their residences.
Peter Duquette began harvesting
his ice crop on Thursday; ten inch Ice
is being cut.
Vivian A. Perkins has returned to his
school duties at Mount Hermon. after
spending the holiday vacation with his
parents.
The many friends of James WEIGH
are pleased to learn of his returning
strength.
Basketball enthusiasm remains at a
high pitch in both villages. A first and
second team are doing hard practice
work In Occum hall.
Mrs. William H. Mitchell has recent
ly been the guest of New York friends.
William H. Mitchell spent few days
with New Bedford friends recently.
Upset Oil Heater.
The family of George w. Allen a
few evenings since had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury caused by
the tipping over Of an oil heater by a
young son OF Mr.. Allen. The burning
oil set the floor afire and this with the
furniture was badly scorched before
the blaze was under control
e. Lavessuer has returned to his du-
ties as station agent at the Versailles
railroad station, after two weeks va
cation spent at his home in Canada,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
PENDLET0N HILL
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Entertained
Ladies' Sewing Society-Notes.

The Ladies' Sewing society met with
hrs. Elizabeth Thompson last Thurs
Gay, with large attendance. The So
ciety reorgani2ed.
Clark Coon spent Sunday night with
Clifford Thompson.
Henry Kenyon spent Sunday in Can
terbury.
Miss Alice Chapman, Susan Cooke
and Noyes Wheeler are again attend
ing the Wheeler High school, after q
vacation of two weeks.
Miss Florence Stanton of New Lon
don spent a few days last week with
Mrs. j. J. Thompson, Miss Stanton
returned home Sunday Mrs. Thomp-
son accompanied her home for short
stay.
Several from here attended the
funeral service of Simeon p White.
Mrs. Mary =. Palmer and daughter,
Miss Christie. left the first of the week
for East Greenwich, where they intend
to spend the rest Of the winter
Malcolm Thompson and Morton Cook
we're business callers in Westerly on
Monday.
Misses Mary and Rilla Chapman
spent last Saturday in Norwich.
Herbert and Dwight Miner are help
ing John D. Newton repair his saw
mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
PH0ENIxVILLE

W H. Clemens has closed his house
for the winter and IL visiting relatives
in surrounding towns.
Mrs. c. A. Wheaton and daughter
Edith have returned to Manchestczs
where Miss Edith is a teacher in the
Eighth district.
o. H. Latham has been in Proyi-
dence the past week.
Robert Colburn, who In hauling ties
for Childs & Whipple. Ia boarding with
Mr.. Corbin.
George r SpaIding is doing car
penter work for the Carpet company.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Walsh has the sympathy
Of many friends in the death Of her
aunt In Lowell, Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
WATERFORD

Dr. and Mrs. G. Maynard Minor of
Beachwood are spending a Part Of the
winter with friends OF the family at
Mantle.
Miss Mamie McGovern has returned
from an enjoyable trip 10 Jersey and
the metropolis.
Mss Virginia Rose has returned
Rom a visit at Summit. y. J.
Jacob Mossbrolfer lost valuabie
horse this week.
Miss Marion Avery was New Lon
Con caller Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
SHUN0C
Funeral of Simeon p. White-Personal
Items.

The funeral of Simeon Perry White
WAS held in the Second Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The
Rev. Everett P Mathewson of Ash
away, r. l., of1ciated and there were
beautiful flowers. Mrs. Henry E. RAN
dan, Mrs. E. B. James and Charles 0.
Gray sang My Saviour First OF All,
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The
bearers were j. Edwin Thompson, Le-
ander Park Daniel White and William
l. Maine. Burial was in the Union
cemetery. The deceased was a broth
er of the late Judge Charles 2. White
Of North Stonington. Mr.. White had
been ill for a number Of months and
died Wednesday morning at the age
of n years. He was a good neighbOr
and an honest and esteemed citizen
His death was regretted. The surviving
relatives are his wife and one daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie E. White, a teacher in
GrisWold.
Many water pipes were frozen dur
ing the cold snap and plumbers have
been kept busy repairing the breaks.
Acquaintance here of DR.. Clark C.
Cook were panied to learn of his death
at the home of his niece, Mrs. William
F. Whipple in Voluntown.
Irving c. Maine of North Stonington
has taken possession Of the Crary farm
here, recently vacated by H. E. Ran
dali.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Helen Ward of WiHimantic
visited her parents several days re-
Gently.
Mrs. ]. 3. Blakeslee of Lebanon
visited Mrs. A, T. Browning Friday
w. 2. Lille called on his daugh-
ter, Amy, and his sister, Mrs. J. Card
of Hartford, Saturday.
Ezra Maynard of Norwich is Wis
iting his niece, Mrs. A r. Race,
Andrew Switzerland of Point Ju-
dith, R. l., was q visitor at A. T.
Browning's Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
FRANKLIN
Ladies Aid Society Holds Social at
Parsonage.

Mrs. Louis Smith is spending a
few days IN Hartford.
S. N. Hyde was recent visitor In
Oneco.
Mrs. George Avery and Miss Elinor
Beckwith have returned after spend
ing several days in Boston.
Fred S. Armstrong was a Will
mantle visitor one day the past week.
Rev. J. C. Young was in Whitman
tic Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong was a recent
Norwich visitor.
Benjamin Smith of Lyme has been
a visitor in town several days.
Arthur Smith has returned from
Boston and Somerville, where he has
been spending several days.
Enjoyable Social.
The Ladies' Aid society held an en-
ioyabIe social at the parsonage Thurs
day evening Of last week with large
attendance. Cake and coffee were
served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred N. Manning Of South Windham
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
RAWS0N

Frank Phillips and Miss Ethel Riley
attended the masquerade in Will
mantle Wednesday evening
Frank Phillips was in Webster on
Sunday.
Icemen are beginning to I'M their
ice houses.
l. w. Hammond called on relatives
in Pomfret Tuesday.
school opened in the Bel school on
Monday morning after two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. Colvin has been repairing his
ice house the past week.
School was closed in the Bell dis
trict Tuesday on account Of the Ill
l,ess Of the teacher, Miss Della LitcA-
field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
HAMBURG
Few. L. c. Partch and Family in Flor
ida-lcemen at Work.


Friends Of Rev. L. G. Partch Of
Wisconsin, former pastor Of this
place, hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Partch
and three children are spending the
winter at Sarasota, Florida, and are
at the Mcknight, q boarding house
conducted by Mrs. M. e. Huntley and
daughter of this place.
Union meetings are being held here
and at North Lyme this week.
], T.. Lord is confined to the house
by rheumatism.
William Beebe was home over Sun
day from Turnerville, where he is at
work.
Grange Confers Degrees.
Lyme grange gave the third and
fourth degrees to a class last week
Thursday evening. Visitors were pres
ent from Saybrook, East Lyme and
Bozrah oranges.
The social held by the A. W. T.
society of North Lyme, at Ray Hard
ing's last Tuesday evening proved a
success.
Mrs. Fred King Of Saybrook visited
her parents last week.
Lyman Harding was business Wis
itor at ]. r. Warren's last Wednes-
day.
Miss Dorothy Daniels is visiting in
New York.
Filling Ice Houses.
J. S. Daniels and H. L. Reynolds
are filing their ice houses this week
Roscoe Jewett was In Flanders or
business last Wednesday.
Judge William Marvin, master Of
Lyme grange. attended the state
grange at Bridgeport this week.
Supervisor H. A, Kenny was in towT
Wednesday and Thursday, visiting
schools.
Miss Tessie Harding returned to
Norwich last Monday after spending
her vacation with her parents in Ster-
/ ling City
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson were
/ in New London Tuesday on business
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
M0HEGAN

Several from this place attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Ray OF Uncasville Tues
day.
There was good attendance at the
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dunn was in New London on
Sunday.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were
IN Uncasville the first of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie WILDER OF Fftchville re-
Gently visited Mrs. Lizzie Fowler.
Mrs. Amell Burdick was in Norwich
the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
NORTH SToNINGToN
No Changes in Teachers-Granse In
staIiatior - Miss Babcock's Poultry
Wins Prizes.

The schools throughout the town
have resumed work. 1t is expected that
all the teachers In the town schools
will continue in their respective grades
to the end Of the school year. The
state supervisor. T. w. King, will also
remain.
Exchanged PuIpits.
Rev. ]. H. Adams Of the Baptist
church and Rev. o. G. Buddington OF
the Poquonnoc church exchanged pull
pits Thursday evening. The subject
was The Church's Mission, one Of the
series of subjects for the week of
prayer being observed by the churches
Of the Stonington Union association.
The local Grange installed officers
Friday evening.
Prize Poultry.
Miss Ida B. Babcock of this town
was one Of the prize winners at the
Westerly poultry show. Her exhibit
was pair Of partridge Wyandotte
chickens.
Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury were
guests at dinner Of Mrs. Edward Man
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
GRlSW0LD
Local Delegates Attend State Grange
Meeting.

Mary F. Dawley and daughter left
this week for Norwich for a few days
VISIT, before starting for the west
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Ferry attended
the State Grange in Bridgeport this
week.
The neighborhood prayer meeting
was held this week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Stackweather Of Hopeville.
Miss Bertha Geer visited Miss Elsie
and Dairy Lord in Glasgo last week.
Owing to the exereme cold weather
the Ladies' Aid society meeting was
postponed this week
The old building once used as a saw
mill by E. E. Mech and ]. T.. Leonard
is being torn down and moved to
Plainfield and erected for barn.
The cold weather has driven Henry
Hazards family to Plainfield to seek
better quarters.