davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
MOOSUP
Wages in Woolen Mill to Be Increased 5 Per Cent.-Thomas L Morrissey Going to Lowell as Overseer.

Miss Bertha Freeman of Sterline, Hin has been visiting her sister. Mrs. OHn Potter, the past week.
 Daniel BOuchard is entertaining his niece from Providence.
 Miss Chrissy Clifford of Putnam was the guest of Pauline Baker over Sun
 Nathan Prince of Danielson visited at A. J. Bitgoods Sunday.
 Mrs. Peter Fletcher of PawhlcJ<et visited over Sunday with her mother Mrs. Joseph Gill
 Miss Ruth Place of Greenwood. R. L. IS the guest of Miss Gladys Daggett this week
 Five Per Cent. Wage Increase.
 A raise of 5 per cent. in wages will De given those employed in Plainfield Woolen mill, beginning Monday next.
 Mrs. R. L. Roberts entertained her sunday school class of young ladies at the parsonage Tuesday evening.
 Miss Harriet Cranska has returned nome, after a lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. Hill, at St Paul Minn.
 Miss Lila Millett spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler in Pawtucket. Mrs. Wheeler is gaining, as her friends are glad to learn.
 S. Dupuis, died in Waregan Wednesday evening, aged 73.
 The Junior league is to meet this Saturday, afternoon.
 The Methodist pastor, Rev. R. L.. Roberts, expects to start for confer ence Tuesday next.
 Going to Lowell Mills.
 Thomas L. Morrissey, wLo has been proprietor of The Little Store" for the past four years, but formerly was for number of years employed by Aid rich Manufacturing company, as over seer of weaving, has been engaged as oVerseer of weaving in the Hamilton mills, Lowell, Mass. He will leave his business in charge of Joseph Moran NIT. Morrissey has been a resident of Moosup for sixteen years or more, and always ready to help in any work that promoted the interests of the village and all are sorry to lose him.
 Sunday morning Rev. Ernest Loomis will take 2.s his subject How Can g Christian Be Sure?
 Rev. R. L. Roberts will speak Sun- day morning on Gods Respect for Q Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
LEFFINGWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe Entertain at St. Patrick Socia&-Notes and Personals,

MT. and Mrs Henry Champlin, who have been staying at the home of J. Charles Leflngwell several weeks, have returned to their home in Norwich.
 Mrs. Merton. Q. Swan and the Misses Mildred and Frances Swan were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Charles Bushnell or the Old Canterbury turn pike.
 AIr and Mrs. Samuel Beebe enter tained over 40 friends and neighbors at their home Monday evening at a furnished by the Leffingwell orchestra which consists of Austin Rathbun, pi- anist: Silas Lefingwell and Charles Rathbun violinists. The violinists were assisted by MT. Adams of Nor wich. George Lefflngwen and Elliott Dolbeare prompted. Several were present from Norwich. Late in the evening refreshments of cake and cof- fee were served. The merry party de- parted declaring MT and Mrs. Beebe ideal entertainers.
 Harry Palmer, who has been work ing at Haddam, returned to his home Monday.
 Mrs. Robert Champlin of Norwich spent Tuesday at the home of her fa- ther, J. Charles Leffingwen
 Mss Hazel Callkins was the guest of relatives in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. J. c. Ward spent one day last week with her daughter. Mrs Henry Wilcox. and children at Jewett City
 Mrs Mary Gray of New London has been the guest of her son and wife, Mir and Mrs. Edward Staubly the past week
 Albert Ross is confined to his home by illness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

grandmother, Mrs Otis Conant, Sun day.
 Miss Martha Langer of Wiilimantic was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs Conant is convalescing from an attack of grip.
 Closes Three Years Pastorats.
 Next Sunday, the last of the con- ference year, communion will be ad- ministered at the N. K. church Rev. J. F. Robertson closes a three years psstorate here instead of two years, as has been stated previously in The Bulletin.
 Owing to the heavy rain Friday evening. the musicians were unable to attend the entertainment at the M K. church. making it necessary to post pone it until Friday evening of next week
 Mrs Thurlow Atwood. who has been seriously Ill., is slowly improving. Her sister. Miss Mary Cross, of Mansfield Center is with her. also r'Srse.
 Burial of Mrs. Norman Durham.
 The body Of Mary E, widow Of Nor man Durham was brought here from Wilhmantic for burial in the Gurlcy- vile cemetery Thursday. She was formerly a resident Of Mansfield daughter of Perry and Lois Holly. of Wormwood Hill.
 Damage by Storm.
 During the severe rainstorm last week the roads about town were badly washed.
 Mrs. Walter Bates of wiimantic is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Q. G Conant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
STERLING.
ladies'Aid Society sociaI-Gifts hs
 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas.

Walter J. Lobdell is visiting MT. and Mrs. Irving Anderson.
 Ada Greenman is the guest of Mrs. John Knox
 On Saturday evening, March Is, the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church gave a social and entertain ment in Lincoln's hall. A pleasing pro- gramme was given. The president of the aid, Mrs Charles Chester, present cd Mrs. Thomas. in behalf of the La died Aid society, silk dress. Rev Mir Thatcher then presented Rev. Mr Thomas a beautiful gold watch which was Q gift from the pastors many friends in Sterling. The class of boys which MT. Thomas has taught in Sun day school gave him a watch fob. Mir Thomas responded feelingly and ex- pressed his great appreciation for the gifts-both to Mrs. Thomas and him self. Rev. and Mr4 Thomas ex4 pect to leave here on Monday March 25, for Adair, Iowa, where Mr. Thom- as is to preach.
 Miss Moore is the guest of Mrs. w. w. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
EAST WOODS TOCK

Rev. T. 4. Turner attended a coun- cil of ministers in Windham Tuesday to vote on the resignation of Rev. Harry Grimes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pierce of SUOn- ington, Mass, visited relatives in town last week.
 William Richardson sprained his an kle by jumping over a wall, while on his way to rehearsal at the Academy last Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Grace Child of Grosvenordale has been spending a week with Mrs. Herbert Bixby.
 Helen Chandler of Westboro, Mass, spent the week end with J. F. Chand- Ter ana family.
 Chauncey Morse of Putnam called on his uncle Stephen Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. James J. Williamson has re- turned from a trip to Hartford and Springfield.
 Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. Kendall are in Boston.
 Frederick Bates of Brooklyn was in town Friday
 Miss Dorothy Richardson return ed last week from a trip to Bermu- da.
 Superintendent Charles E. Pratt held a State Teachers examination in District ' last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
PHOENIXVlLLE
Handle Manufacturers Move to Mill
 House Burgarized.

The heavy rains have done vast amount of damage to the roads here MT Spalding has a gang of men on the Pillshire road.
 MT. Corbin, who has been employed at s. A. Wheatons has moved to Ashford and is employed by MT. Pool F. B. Smith and son, handle manu- facturers, are moving into the Pone- gansett mills. It is rumored they have bought the property.
 Potatoes Stolen.
 W. H. Clemens was a recent wis itcr and or arrival found that some thief had broken into his house and stolen his potatoes.
 A. V. Green has returned to work logging, for Turner Eros. in Holland, Mass.
 Mrs. c. A. Wheaton spent the week end with her husband a $. A. Wheat on's.
 Peepfrogs and croakers have been heard.
 Mrs. Fidelis Russ was a recent wis itor at Mrs Sarah Latham's.
 w. c. Holman is very ill with sciat- ic rheumatism
 Miss Elsie Dickey is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. A. Y. Green.
 o. H. Latham has men cutting cord wood for the Carpet factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
home after few days absence in

home after a few days absence in Mystic.
 Found Dead.
 Friday morning James C. Anderson was found dead, having died in the early morning. The medical examiner pronounced death due to natural cause and gave the necessary certificate. Saturday the body was placed in the vault in hopes of being able to hear from his relatives.
 End of Dam Gives Way.
 The rain of Friday raised the water in BlackweiFs brook which caused the west end of c. G. Lawton's dam to give way.
 The high wind the same evening blew over a large elm in the yard of D. E. Hatch. It fell upon the ell of his house, causing some damage.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church held a food sale Friday afternoon in spite of the rain.
 Edwin Bennett, who sold his place here d little over a year since to MT. Davis and moved to Colchester, has bought the L. s. Atwood place and with his wife is to occupy it on or be- fore April l. and will open store.
 Womens Club Meets.
 The Womens club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon. As Mrs. Bard was ill, Miss A6a Hyde was the hostess Papers were read upon Wales, the Country of Castles, by Miss Ryan, up on George Hubert, by Miss Fogg and Henry Morton Stanley. by Miss Palm CT Miss Helen Witter played upon the Eiano, Morris Dances
 Miss Daisy Baker was home over Friday night, returning to her school the next day.
 Mrs. G. F. Genung was in Boston Tuesday at a missionary meeting and then gees to Greenfield to spend 8 short tine with her daughter.
 Tony VaIenti Fined.
 OF Tuesday, Tony Nalenti was brought before Theodore D. Pond, jus tice of the peace, charged with for n1cation with Camila Giambetti He entered a plea of guilty and was sen tenced to pay a fine of g and costs of prosecution totaled at $13.65, to- gether with thirty days in jail.
 Retires from Office.
 Justice Pond retired from the office of justice on the 20th by reason of age, having held the office oontinU- ously for nearly 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
BETHEL

The Burdicz brothers are working on the road, repairing the damage done by the storm,
 Rev. and Mrs Frank Chamberlain 20 to Providence on Monday to attend the New England Southern Confer ence.
 R. r. Young has captured three woodchucEs already
 Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain were en- tertained at the home of F. J. Gustaf- son on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
kTTAWAUGAN

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Knox of Hart ford have been visiting Mrs. Knox 8 parents, MT. and Mrs. John Russell.
 Miss Clara Geer is visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Davis of Quadic.
 Earl Gibney visited with his aunt at Quadic Sunday.
 Mrs. Eliza Holden of Putnam call ed on friends in this place Sunday.
 Alrs. John Matheau entertained her mother from Danielsin Wednesday.
 Percy Turtelotte was recently called away from work on account of the death of his father.
 Mrs. Herbert is visiting her sons at Chester Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
EK0NE
Sermon by Rev, MT, 0uayle-Psrsonal
 Notes.

Rev. MT. Quayle of Voluntowu sup piled the pulpit here Sunday morning and delivered fine discourse on As surance. He was entertained at A. A. Stantons.
 Miss Esther Gallup is visiting in Providence this week.
 George Green is entertaining his uncle, MT. Collins of Plainield.
 Mir. and Mrs A. A. Stanton at tended tho agricultural meeting in Plainf1eld last week Thursday.
 Sunday visitors here were Mrs. Charles Hazard of Providence and Mrs. Julia Baton of Wauregan.
 Mrs. George Gallup has been spend ing a few days at the Gallup home stead.
 Miss Abigail witter visited over Sunday with Mrs. Walter Vaughn of Oneco.
 Mrs Anna Corey is visiting her daughter near Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
BOLTON

Samuel R. Woodward and p. A. Shaw were elected delegates to tho TO- publican couy eutlon to be held in New Haven next month at caucus held recently. They elected the following town committees. F. A. Shaw Calvin Hutchinson and $. Hellberg
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Sauter Of East Hartford have purchased Robert Von Deck farm
 MT and Mrs. Charles M. Plnney, two daughters and Miss Anuabel Post st- tended the wedding Of tho latter's sls- ter. Miss Ida Post, and Clarence lF. Hanna of Hebron at the brides cousin, Frank Pinney. in South Manchester March 16th Miss Annabel Post was maid of honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
COLUMBIA
Town Hall Damaged by Fire-oamage
 by Storm,

Mrs. W. H. Kneoland has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs Everett Bos- worth. in Hartford, recently.
 The Womans Missionary association met at the home of Miss Amelia J. Fuller last Tuesday afternoon.
 Covered by Insurance.
 Henry C. Isham has been repairing the damage to the town building caused by the small fire Thursday evening of last week. The damage was comparatively light and is covered by insurance
 The storm on Friday or last week was the worst of the season. The rain came in torrents and at times the wind was almost a tornado The roads were badly washed in many sections and in some places the roads had to be fenced up until repairs can be made.
 Had to Be Killed.
 w. C. Robinson lost a valuable young OK this week The animal while being used broke through the frost in cross ing a sluicewey OF the road and broke it's leg. It had tO be killed.
 The ladies of the local grange gave an entertainment at Yeomans' hall last Wednesday evening which was largely attended by the grangers and their families. l. IS said that the men are to give an entertainment later
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WELLINGTON
Recent Visitors-CoIIeetion For Chin
 csc Famine Sufferers.

Harold Winthrop Pratt and Miss Dorothy Barr of Pawtucket who were married in that city last Friday by Rev. G. H. Horton, pastor of the Free Baptist church are spending the week with MT. Pratt's parents, Road ln- spector F. Wayland Pratt and Mrs. E. J. Pratt well known in W. c. T. L.. circles at Pleasant View.
 Robert P Pratt of the Central Yer mont R. R. of New London, Mrs. Pratt. and their daughter Marion Frances spent the week at E. ". Pratts.
 There is much competition here be- tween owners of portable saw mills. w B. Ruby having the highest record for his mill at last accounts
 A White Elephant social is being ar ranged under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
 D. B, Gardner came over from Rock vile Monday to visit his mother and sister.
 A collection was taken at church for the famine sufferers in China and another will be taken next Sunday.
 The pastor read an informing short article on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The shamrock social held in the yes try of the church last week was a decided success. The room was pret- tiIy decorated with green and white crepe paper. home made candy was sold and an interesting programme given, consisting of vocal and instru- mental music, readings and recita- tiOns.
 George Butts. master of Putnam lodge, No. 46. went to Hartford to attend the one hundred and fftieth anniversary of St. Johns lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
New London County
FRANKLIN
Missionary Meeting With Mrs. Fred
 Rsee-Narious Items.

MT. and Mrs. Albion Rowe of Put nam were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. George l.. Ladd.
 Mrs. Abbie Speeler, Miss Lillie John son and Miss Lacy Hyde of Norwich were recent callers at Mrs. Antoinette Hastings and Miss Lydia Johnsons.
 Miss Anna Pearce has returned to her home in Worcester, after being the guest of Rev. and Mrs, Young.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon A. Gager en- tertained eN Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur R. KeS.tles of Norwich.
 Mrs. AlsHft Babcock of Providence and Mrs. DAver Johnson of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Antoinette Hast ingS on Tuesday.
 Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Pomfret was calling on friends here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Samuel N. Hyde has returned after visiting friends in Providence, Middleboro and Oneco.
 Miss Ella smith is spending a few days in Pomfret, the guest of Miss Ellen Leonard and Rev. Harry A. Bea de
 Deacon William Smith was in South Windham on Tuesday.
 Mss k. J. Ayres has been the guest of her daughter in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs Josie Parker of Plain Hill was the guest of local relatives on Wed Masaay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith are the week end guests of Miss Ellen. D. Leonard and Rev. Harry Beadle.
 Miss Mary Bagley of New York IS aes guest of Mrs. John Brassil
 Harry Eastland of Fitchvile has moved into the Gilbert cottage, as care taker.
 Gilbert Lamb of New York and Mrs. Fred Parker of New London were at their summer home on Sunday
 Miss Anna EngstrOm las returned to her school, after being i'll with the grip.
 Rev K. J. Ayres has been spending a few days in Washington, D. C.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Fred Race on Thursday. In spite of the bad travelling there was large attendance and the usual line o1 work was taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Linen Shower for Miss Smith-Mrs Jarey's Wax Works to Be Seen in Wndham.

Mrs. Annette Smith was given a lin en shower at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith of Willimanuc Saturday after noon. Twelve guests were present at the pleasant meeting.
 Mary Manning was a week end vis- itor with friends in Norwich.
 The young people who presented Mrs. Jarley's WaXwOrks have been invited to repeat their entertainment in Windham.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain entertained a number of friends at their home on Sunday in honor of the Fist anniversary of their wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Barstow of En- glewood. \. J.. spent Sunday at w, P. BarstoWs.
 Russcl Sweet has been confined to the house with bronchitis the past week
 Mrs. Harvey Gurgler of Merrows spent Tuesday with Mrs. ETulda Eat on.
 Prescott Chamberlain was visitor in Norwich or Sunday.
 Act on Pastors Resignation.
 Tuesday st II o'clock the council of the Windham county Congregational churches hl2t at the South Windham church to act on the resignation of the Rev. Harry Grimes. After the business part of the programme was. over the delegates sat down to dinner served by the ladies of the congrega- ton under the direction of Mrs. Mary Larkham
 Mrs Frank Clifford and Mrs. Fred Peckhdm were visitors in Norwich on Thursday
 E. A. Smith of Norwich, organizer for the prohibition party of New Lon don county, will speak in the place of the regular <. P. s. c. E. meet ing Sunday evening.
 The Christian Endeavor choir met with Miss Mabel Clinton Friday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
NURTR STERLING

C. H. Rounds shot a wild cat last week which he found in his barn cellar with a steel trap on one of it's paws. The animal weighed about 20 pounds
 Charles Sweet will move to the AL bert Tillinghast place April 1st
 A number of people attended the auction sale at the home of the late Ira Hopkins last Saturday. The heavy rains have washed the roads badly in many places.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Holland County
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Republican Caucus Has to Be Held by Lantern Light-Deer Put Out of the Way.

The village was without electric light from early Friday evening until Sat urday evening of last week, giving those who usually have the benefit or them an idea of their value.
 William H. Bracket spent Sunday with his sister in Springfield, Mass.
 At last it would appear that the old Charles P. Ryder property on the Hill is to have a resident owner.
 The transfer of the Anton Zemlna property suggests other changes.
 Republican Caucus.
 At the caucus held by lantern light last week Friday night William H. Hall, Arthur L. Spicer, J. A. Houchen and George Cosgrove were chosen del- egates to the New Haven convention. w. H. Hall, Arthur Spicer and Clit- ford J. Hemmiler were chosen repuDl- can town committee.
 The deep frosts have made exceed ingly bad roads this spring.
 Not All Deer Protected.
 A recent request that the selectmen adjust a claim for damages done fruit trees by deer is a reminder that in all probability these animals are being regularly slaughtered in the more re- mote sections of the town. It IS doubtful if there are any more of the pretty animals about than there were five years ago, and there is reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Windham County
WINDHAM
Former Rector, Rev Harry Macbeth, in Local PuIpit-Notes of Local In- tsreGt.

Holy communion was observed at St. Pauls church on Wednesday morn ing, the celebrant being Rev. Henry Macbeth of Bethel. a former rector of this parish.
 Mrs. Andrew Metzger has been visit ing in Norwich this week
 Chauncey r. Fenton of Winthrop, Mass, visited on Tuesday his mother, Mrs. J. C. Fepton, and aunt, Miss Mary Perkins.
 Miss Julia Swift is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Utley of Winimantic for a change after an attack of grip.
 Kingsley Brown was a guest at Ash ley Anderson's on Monday.
 Mrs. Horace Baton left on Thursday for few days visit in Worcester.
 Andrew Metzger entertained his nieces from Norwich on Monday.
 Miss k. J. Kenyon has returned from visit in Hartford.
 Mss Abbie Curran attended a St Patrick's day dance in New London Monday evening.
 Rev. II. c. Grimes will preach Sun day on The Enduring Christian The leader of the C. E. meeting will be George. Cook. Topic, The saloon and it's allies Hab. 2:1-15.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WOODSTOCK VALLEY.

George Arnold spent few days in Boston last week.
 $. r. Butler of the Butler business college of New Haven spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. ?. s. Butler.
 Mrs. Harriet Slingsby returned home Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Elisha Sloan. who have been visiting MT. Slingsby's family for several weeks. left Thursday to visit friends at South Willington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WESTMINSTER

School in this district closed Friday for a week vacation.
 Paul St. Jean sold some of his house hold goods, tools. etc, at auction on Thursday. MT. St. Jean has sold his farm and intends to leave town soon-
 Mrs. Charles Barstow has been con fined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Caroline Button and Miss Jen- nie Button are spending a few days in Scotland and Hanover.
 The Dewing Hill road has been closed on account of the bad washout until it can be repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
GARDNER LAKE

Earl and Harris Morgan of Mantle visited local relatives recently.
 Mir. J. A. Gardner and Mrs. Eliza Champlin called on relatives and friends in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mir. Emil Worms and MT. Freeman of Stamford, Conn. were local visitors Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Lathrop and friends of Norwich called on local relatives Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
HOWARD VALLEY

School opened Monday after being closed for two weeks on account of scarlet fever.
 Fred A. HHmes of Pomfret has pur- chased the F. o. Hawkes. house, and took possession Tuesday, March 19.
 The roads were badly washed by the recent rains. A part of the Canter- bury road and the Appley road are fenced up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
CHAPLIN.
Mrs. R. C: Mcknight Conducts Serv- ices-Meeting of Ladies Aid Society.

George B. Howard. who has spent the winter in Florida, arrived home this week.
 Rev. H. c. Mcknight was not able to preach last Sunday on account of illness. Mrs. Mcknight read a ser mon and conducted the service in an able manner.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ar thur Williams Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance. De- licious refreshments were served.
 Charles A. Gates. Dr. D. Everett Taylor and George A. Bartlett of Will limantic, who purchased the Charles T. Hohlep place, have made great im- proVements on the house, and are fft- ting it up for a hunting lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
WARRENVlLLE

Miss Genevfeve Bicknell was the guest of Miss Eva Spaulding last Tues day evening.
 Miss Della A. Clifford is ilL Miss Jessie Bennett of West Willing ton has been caring for Mrs. Ellen Mathewson for the past two weeks.
 Rev. B. c. Bugbee was 4n Williman- tic Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Feitner has as board CTS ten men who are at work for the s. N. E. Telephone company repairing the line from Westford to Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
DAYVILLE
Officers of Baseball Tsam-successful
 Food Sale.

A baseball league has been formed n Dayville, having for it's officers: President, N L. Greig of the Assa- waga company: vice president, George Edmonds of the trolley line; secretary and Treasurer. Oswald Street of the French Gable line; directors, D. w. 1ogswell. William Gillooly and Moses Berthiaume, Jr.
 Miss Ruth Bennett is visiting Miss Florence Rollison of North Adams, Mass.
 Willard Bennett spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Ben nett
 Mrs \. l.. Greir was in Norwich Monday
 Tho Ladies Aid society held a sue ceasful food sale Wednesday al the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Miss Melissa J. Iarkham of Plain Hill, Norwich, is visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie E. Clark.
 Miss Vesta Kendall of Lisbon was the guest Sunday Of her sister. Mrs Benjamin A. Brown
 George I. Palmer spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robinson. at Jewett City