davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
gterbli1feits zSertht.

Sibnep Martin, 80, Stabtiiass
9pIpital; Snqueit in S4pebe.
Marp Renneter, SO, Cincinnati Ga
nitarium; HerDenlelben.
5ranf 8. Weper, 3577 Rsabing
Hoab; Grippe.
Marsaret Grant, l, 324 Sit pearl
Strabe; 2ungenent5iinbung.
Sophie Sommertamp, 72, 943
Belts Strabe; 9un9enent5iinoung.
Gertrude Siterfelb, l, 4303 9amilz
ton 2tpenue; 8rippe.
gbriitian sboensss, AZ, 435 WaltOn
Strube; Rierenleiben.
Glilabstb S6miot, At, 2801 Cole
rain QDenue; MISUNDERSTANDING.
Barbara W. 5uls, So, 4O21 De
2unep Qpenue; Grebs.
Qluguit Riss, 46, 1920 Semlod
StruRe; 3uderrubr.
Sufan WainsO. 65, $50 Sit 6. atD..;
Rierenleioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25

SoIepb unb gIiiabetb Roun.baum,
9elbi; &na6e.
Sofepb uno aut6erinu gobmann.
1886 groao1peq StraBe; Wdo6eu.
5rant unb Nusuita 8utmeper,
2318 Wilber Qpenue; U}dD6en.
Sohn uno gearl Ibtins, 947 Sit
Oritte Strabe; Wdo6en.
guitap uno 2pbta gnsslte, grIe
Ipenus; WGDden.
Sobn unb 6Ioreuce Chapman, 1852
Goftern Qpenue; anabe.
syrant unb 8race 9ratplep, 3275
2inspooo Roao; anabe.
6iram unb gla Srogel, Cartilage;
Mdohen.
MIfr.b unb oypp Robins, 129 Jruntz
lin Strobe, Carthage; anabe,
Geo. unb Cora gairau, Carthage;
WGb6en.
gbarlss uno Marp Miu.r, 2422 %.
6. 9lpenue; &nobe.
goparo uno Utap 9enrp, 928 Mcz
p6erion lpenue; 4nabe.
9alentiu uno GHie Saa, Wsaa
Strabe; anabe.
Sobn unb Qgnes Maas; 2930 SET
ferion 2lpenue; WGo9en.
ssrant unb Gertrude Wdrnsborff,
1897 Sobn StroBs; Mdb6en.
Shippico uno Shifga Gligorin,
17O3 Central @p.nue; Mdodsn.
aouis unb Winnie Graf. 1854
8ubb Strabe; anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
gu 3mhtbamsitrafc
8tro 9lQan Sptsfpro negeu @ers
gebens gesen Die Eoitseieke
nerurtbetlt.

aGan gotsforb, Der Ssrausgsber
Der Wo6en3eitung ,Sbs Spl", fpuroe
geitern i'm 8unbssgeritt BON Rihtsr
Sater tpesen 9ergebens 9egen bic poit>
geless gu atpei Sabren uno brei Wlo@
naten 3u9tbaus perurtbetlt unb bieie
Strafe piro gotsforo i'm 8unoese
su4tbaus in GeaOentportb, &as., abz
iiBen miifen.
Hi6ter Suter geipd6rte 8ptsforo
porldufis einsn Strafaufidu6 uno Der
JaQ niro an Da5 2lppeuationsgeriht
seben. Bis CUR enbeiiItigsu grlsbtgung
oes 5ulss befinbet ii6 Botsforo gsgen
8iirg6aft i'm getrase bon $1,000 auf
freiem 5uBe.
Ri6ter Sater ertldrte Bel Der Der
tiinbi9ung bss urtbeils baB es pOl>
Zig sleidgiiItis ndre, ob Der bstreffenbe
Qrtitel, ben 8ntsforb per0ffsntli9te,
tpabr ooer unpabr lei. Die 9er0ffents
lihung berdrtiger Qrtttsl lei gegen bic
pffentlide Moral uno 3eitungeu nit
ioltem Snhalt biirften ntht burh bic
YoIt perianot 4perben. 8Dtsfprb's Nn-
malt bat fir ieinen Rlienten um elm
milbes llrtbeil, oa ieinsr gebauptuns
noh gotsforbs 8eIunbbeits3uitanb Elm
berartiser lei, bab 3uhtbausitrafe fir
ibn elsi4beoeuteuo nit bem Sobe lei.
8unbesantpalt McPberIon mahte
ten Ri4ter nod auf peridiecene Mrs
titel IN Der nSDl" aufmertiam bic
gotsforb uad isiner 8srbaftuns sez
ihrieben bate unb bic auBeroroentz
LID eebdfiigs 4ngriffe auf 9ilfszguns
pesanpaIt Oarbp ipdren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Sieb alls Eatriutismus.

Gam. Gbriit, gorItauosutitglieo
Der ct. 9iuitri glilociation, lpelde
iih aus bieligeu Ra5eboniern 5ulam.
menfest, errpirfte geltern in 9oll5eie
geriht einen Saftbefebl gegen geif.
SIef ben Sefretar uno Sbasmeilter
Der @eielihaft, 1nter Der slnflage
Der unteridIoguns. Olef lit lett Wtitt-
nod, unter WStnabme bon $400 Der.
ifapunoen, lno iou iih nah geep
g)orf bcgeben babe,1, Inn rah leinenr
olten BoterIanb 5uriif5ufebren uno
aegen Die giirfen 81 fdn,pien. Die
geeip Dprfer Gol5eibeboroe lpllroe io-
fort telegropbiid) benahrit,tigt, nit
benz griuben, aili ben rabiaten Ya-
Itrieten az fabnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
Wennen TIT Satpnia.

Die geitrigen Rennen batten fol-
genoes ReIuItat:
grites aennen - 6 Jurlongg: Blue
Sap, ITO (peat), gemonnen; 4ncon,
10 (Qoftus), 3tpettes; Jiel, 81 era
t9an), orittes. 3eit, LII 4/5.
Die 81 Mutuels be3a6Iten: Blue
SAB, $500 3u gepinnen, $3.50 9Lace,
$3.50 Sbotp; 2lncon, $3.50 place,
$3,7O Sboip; 5isl, $3.50 Sbop.
3peites Hennen 81 5urlongs;
Qnna putricta, 100 Cqeat, getponz
nen; Sill Dan, 1896 2oftu5), 5peites ;
Suquieta, 101 (RatRan), prittes. 3eit.
Ill rs.
Die So Ulutuels be3ablten: 2lnna
9atrictu, $3.50 gu gepinnen, $3.50
Pluce, $2.40 Sbop; Stlt 0up, $3.4O
glace. $3.50 Sb0p; Snqaieta, $40
Sbpn.
Grittss 3ennen - l Mleile uno 70
arbs: Con Sab. 102 (Steele), gepons
men; SIsetb, 103 (Utolesportb), 5pst:
tes; Merrp SAB, 107 (8opie), britt
tes. 3eit, las 2/5.
Die 81 Wtutuels be3abltsn: Cor
Sab, $500 gu gsiptnnen, $3.50 9lace,
$3.50 S6op; Sleet6, $40 qIace,
$50 Shop; gierrp Sab. $3.50
Sbop.
@tertes Rennen - Sanbicap;
SurIongs: Ropdl Sea, 1O2 (Steele)
gelponnen; gbrse 2ints. 1O4 (gitsp)
5lpeites; s. s. grolplep, 1O4 (9anDu.
FEM, orittes. .3ett, LII 1/5.
Die 50 Mutuels beSablten: RpnaI
Sea, $3.50 gu getpinnen, $50
qluce, $4.10 Sbon; Sbree 2ints
$3.50 placs, $500 Sbutp; $. 5,
gropIep. $500 Sbop.
sSiinftes Gennen - l 1/16 W}eile:
Did 9ater, 10 (Molespprtb), genon.
men; 5elene, 106 (McGobe), 5ipeites;
Groboper, Ill (2lnbreB). brittss. 3sit
Isl 1/5.
Die 50 MutueIs be3a6Iten: Did go.
fer, SO gu sspinnen, $3.50 glacc
$3.50 Sbop; 6eIene, $3.7O plucc
$500 Sbplp; grpBoper, $3.50 Shom
SedItes Rernen - l MeiIe unb 7C
Yarbs: Sap pap, 1O7 (8opTe), ge:
ponnen; 5irenruu, 112 (2oTtus), 5pei.
tes; Cir Gutesbn, 101 (5ren6), brit:
tes. 3eit, 1:59 1/5.
Die 81 Mutuels be5ablten: Sai
Ban, $6,40 gu eetpinnen, $3.50 9Ioce
$3.50 Shop; 5iremon, $3.50 0luce
$500 Sbplp; Cir gatesbp, S. Sbpp
Sir Die beutigen Rsnnen iino fol
senoe 9ferbe aHgemeIbet 1porben:
grites 9snnen sSiiGeuftutsn
3peijdbrige; 81 5urIonss: 4sf Mo
100 Pfunb. Sble Sale 100, 8eulab e
105, Sumptuous los, 9pnfotaFe
los, Maoeue 1O5, Garputbta 112
8utoe guit 112, 2lnna Reeb 112.
3neites Rsnnen - Selling; Erci
jabrise unb alter; 81 5urIouss; IS
lamb aueen 1o4. 5airdilb 104. Mc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-25
S6StlidJer Glenaturanfal.

Ger % Sabre alte gauitrelner
CHARLES WeiQer, pou Hittsburg, per-
Ior aeltern pGbretlo Ser arbeit IN
Dem GtabIiIIenent Der Wbittafer Sa-
per Comp, on 6. glbenue uno Sod
GtraBe, iein 2ebeu, inoem er 5ipilhen
beu ssabrItubl unb Die Wano oes
Shad)tes gerietb uno 5erqnetldJt
luurbe. Sein Sob mar Elm augenblid-
lifcr uno bie 9eide Duroe na6 Der
Moruue aebradt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
ASHFORD
Old Folks Concert a sueeess-ftone,
 Corners for Vacation Days.


 There was a crowded house at the chapel to attend the Old Folks con cert given by the Mems club under the supervision of Rev. J. B. King. Tho city boarders took a part Some of the costumes were unique. Walter Dodge, musician. of Putnam. and Miss Edith Spaulding, daughter of Albert Spaulding, of Worcester, were of the numbers. Miss Spauidtng furnished vocal music, Mir. Dodge instrumental.
 Mir and Mrs. Warren P. Keith have been at Provincetown, Mass. for a week.
 Mrs. Edward S. Keith and sons. Her bert and Lawrence, are at Stafford Springs visiting friends.
 On. Old Home Visits.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Buxton and son Frank of Shrewsbury, Mass. were guests of Deacon Henry Trowbridge and Miss Lillian Huntington two days last week. They also entertained MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley of South Manchester, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs William s. Warren and George s. Bowen's families. Mrs. Bentley was born in this town. Mary Cheney, and passed her school days here.
 Alton H. Sherman of Orange. N. j., superintendent of schools in Newark. was calling on friends here on the 21st. His two sons, Lawrence and John. were graduated at Yale in June. The former will return this fall and take | d course in medicine. The latter will return and study for an electrician. ] MT. Sherman visited his uncles for mer home in Phoenixvilie and the Grove cemetery. He will be in town a few days to look after his summer home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur M. Keith spent l Sunday in AIillbury, Mass. MT. and Mrs. William Fl. Ross hava at their home Mrs. Abel Price and sons, Clifford w. and Abel &. IT., of Medford, Mass.
 At the Castle.
 Grant Trowbridge of Paterson. Y. j.. is with his sister MoIlie this week at the old castle.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Paw tuclet. R. L, were guests this week of MT and Mrs. c. w Clark Leander Snow had a valuable COW l killed by lightning recently.
 Two Birthdays Celebrated.
 Mir. and Mrs Godfrey Kucera and family have entertained this summer their two married daughters, Mrs. A. Holman and family of New York and Mrs. A Vylborny and family of Little Ferry. ". Y. Mrs. Marie Kncera cole brated her 54th birthday Aug. 18th The granddaughter Lillian Kolman's, sixth birthday occurred at the same time. They had a surprise party from Wilmington. Their nephews. John l Wostrel who is a student of the Boa- ton Institute of Technology, Anthony | Wostrel of the WilIimauttc High school. Miss Anastasia Wostrel, g student at the WilImantfo Norma school> The young students had their violins and comets and gave a con cert. They had singing and games. Refreshments were served.
 Henry Bosworth and family are en- tertaining Miss Marion Morse of Southbrldge.
 MT. and Mrs, Ralph Davis and littIe son of Norwich have been at Mir. and Mrs. Welcome Davis the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
EAST WOODSTOCK
Guests from CoIorado-Surprise Par
 ty for Miss Pratt on Birthday.

Postmaster George 0. Robbins at tended the reunion of the 26th regiment at Ocean Beach
 Colorado Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest May and two sons of Denver Col, and William May of Newton, Mass. recently spent a few days with their aunt, Miss Julia May.
 Mr and Mrs, J. M. Paine have re- turned from weeks trip through New York state.
 Mrs. J. s. May has been visiting q week with friends in Newton.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Clifford are at Camp Eastford. Crystal Lake. for a weeks vacation.
 Allan and Ethel Upham are visiting their cousin, Miss Burden, in Oxford, Mass.
 Mrs. T. A. Turner entertained on Tuesday Mrs. Frank Corb1n,, Mrs. c. C.. Gddersleeve and daughter, Dorothy.
 Mrs. Ella Clarke of Hartford is vts- iting her daughter, Mrs Hermon Chandler.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson of Worcester recently spent day with her mother, Mrs, V. T. Witherell, who is seriously Ill.
 Birthday Surprise. Miss Nellie Pratt was pleasantly sur prised on Thursday Last by 20 friends who met and celebrated her birthday. She received several gifts, one of which was a substantial sum to purchase 8 souvenir of the anniversary Cake, waters, ice cream and fruit punch were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
ONECO

Mrs. Fife Jencks of Plafnheld Is spending a few days at her home here.
 Miss Pearl Rathbun of Meshauticut R. L, is visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Rathbun.
 Miss Jennie Petit of Valley Falls. R. L. Is visiting her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Josiah Case.
 Mrs. Wm. Sweet is entertaining her niece Miss Angel of Rhode Island.
 MT. and Mrs. George Edgar Smith and daughter, Miss Lillian. returned to Lynn, Mass. Tuesday. after visiting Mir Smiths niece. Mrs. g. William Burdlck.
 Miss Annie Brown Is visiting her brother, Thomas Brown.
 Mrs Mamie Sherman spent last Monday in Providence
 Mrs. Pearson is entert5fninsi her daughter from New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
STERLING.
Local People Attend oneoo Lawn
 Psrty-Brisfs and Personals.

EGSUI SSPio f7AISitA ClSJO lawn
 Psrty-5riefs and Personals.
 Miss Louise Parsons of Thompson vile is the guest of Mir. and Mrs, w. w. Vaughn.
 A number from this place attended the lawn party given at Oneco by the Ladies Aid society of the M, E., church.
 Rev. and Mrs. g. L. Martin are en- toying two weeks outing near Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Squire J. Thornley has returned from Woonsocket, R. |, where she has been spending two weeks.
 Victor Gillon was hurt quite badly by a fall recently.
 Miss Mamie Carroll of Norwich fs the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Tootiil
 Miss Mary F. Douglas is enjoying two weeks vacation with friends in Norwich and vicinity.
 Visiting In Mystic.
 James w Baker returned home Monday after an absence of two weeks Mrs. BakeE and two children will spend the rest of the month visiting relatives in Mystic.
 Fred Dennison spent the week end at his home in Westerly, R. L
 Mir and Mrs. Claude Shippee spent Sunday as tie guests of, Mrs. Bdson Pike, who has cottage at Nansau- ket. R. l. They were accompanied by Mss Della Litchf1eld of Chaplin
 The Epworth league prayer meeting was held in the M F. church vestry Thursday evening at 715. Miss Della Newton was leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
Windham County
BROOKLYN
Business Meetings of Orsanizafions- Sale of Emo PIaee-7ersonai


 J. William Hunt has returned to California, where he is to teach an other year.
 Miss Alice Bolles, Miss Mary Bas- sett and Miss Jennie Miller attended the w. c. T. U. meeting at the Willl- mantle camp ground.
 D. M Ravens is visiting his son at Bethel.
 On Tuesday the Dehverance Brown society held business meeting In the town hall. On Wednesday the Colonel Putnam society held it's business meeting at the same place.
 Mrs. Albert Williams recently visited relatives in New Haven.
 Charles H. Blake attended the meet ing held at Savin Rock, New Haven, from there going to visit his brother at Derby, also to witness the mimic war in progress.
 Charles Edwin Blake has returned from Virginia Beach and will spend the rest of his vacation at his home.
 Riley B. Witter and Miss Helen L. WitteT attended the Foster Old Home day and clambake.
 Property Changes Owners.
 Edward Enc has sold his property to FTacesco Vallario and gives immediate possession.
 Henry w. Main. who has sold at auction his household effects and other personal property, expects very soon to leave his native town. Both he and his wife will be missed.
 Miss Helen L. Witter entertained her cousin, Miss Mary Kingsley, of Plain field, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Lamb of Providence visited her parents, MT. and Mrs, George L. Sweet for the week end and Sunday.
 Mrs. John FalIon and two daughters of Bingham, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Park. Mrs. William R, Pond and daughter of Meriden are visiting MT, and Mrs. George L, Sweet.
 Miss Ella Brown of Warren, Mass is visiting Mir and Mrs. c. A. Potter. Miss Bertha M Sharp of Hartford is spending a vacation of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. James Lowry. MT. and Mrs. Everett W. Sweet and l daughter of Worcester are visiting Mir. and Mrs. George L. Sweet. Mrs. Lucy S. CIeaveland of North ampton. Mass. is visiting her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs Joseph B. Stet- | son.
 1 MT. and Mrs M. A. Krouse of New York were guests of Mrs. James Cope 1 land the past week ] R. E. Allen fs having a vacation from his store and with his wife is visiting l relatives in Massachusetts,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24

St. Paurs at 3.45 p. m. Rev. Theodore Martin of Worcester will preach.
 H. s. Eaton few days ego visited his wife who is patient in Q private hospital in Worcester. Mrs. Eaton does not gain very rapidly.
 ASbe Reunion.
 A reunion of members of the Abbe family was held at Walter Abbes sum- mer home Tuesday. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs Cleveland Abbe of Washington D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Her bert Howson and daughter, and Miss Helen Abbe of New Jersey; Charles Woodward. of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Gufford Smith of South Windham, Walter Abbe and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. E. w. Loomis, Miss J. w. Bingham, the Misses Patton and Miss Mary FTink of Windham.
 Birthdays Celebrated.
 The annual supper and bonfire given to celebrate the birthdays of E. w.. MaGuire of Brooklyn, N, r.. and his little niece, Julia Guild, occurred Mon day night at the MaGuire summer cot tage.
 Miss Margery Kelley returned to New Haven Wednesday after a week s visit with her aunts. the Misses John son.
 Mrs. Eglinton and little son, who have been boarding at c. H. Wilson's, have returned to their Long Island home.
 MT. and Mrs Cleveland Abbe of Washington, D. C.. are spending the week at Miss Mary FTink's. Mir. Abbe is connected with the government weather bureau.
 H. c. Lathrop has been in New York this week
 Mrs. Mary Storrs Goslee of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Guilford Smith. The parsonage is undergoing some repairs during the pastors absence. Mrs. John Beckwith and son have returned from a visit in Warren vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
VOLUNTOWN
Entertainments During the WeeIO-- Hugh Mcclure Resigns at No. 2 Mill.

Saturday afternoon a musical and steAg1It of hand entertainment was giv- en in Union hall to a good sized audi euoe, who thoroughly enjoyed the clev- CT and amusing programme.
 Successful Social.
 Saturday evening the ladies of St. TEronaS parish gave a very successful apron and necktie social. The affair opened with a short concert by Rich ards orchestra, after which aprons and necl1ties were matched and the grand march was formed, led by Arthur Gau- derte and Mrs. E. E. Clarke, followed by Pm1fp Boucher and Miss M. Class and 24 couples through many varied and pretty movements. Dancing con- tinued until midnight under the g1id- ancs of W. c. Smith. prompter.
 Tttre was 8 dance in Topples Grove Saturday evening"
 John E. Mcguire is clerk with Dearn- ley 6 Clarke.
 Mfr. and Mrs Charles Anderson and son, Morris, attended & party in Jew et4 City Wednesday evening, in honor of Dr. s. H. Holmes' birthday.
 M1ss Eva Gaudette returned Thurs day from a visit of several days with Providence friends.
 Hagh Mcclure Resigns
 Hugh Mcclure for several years dy- er sA the No. mill, of Briggs Manu- fActmfng company, has resigned Neaghbors and friends deeply regret the fact, as it means the removal from town of one of the most desirable fam itfea.
 The Rev. R. P. NGorr4ssey was in Bridgeport attending the A. O. H. con semt4on as a delegate from a New Ha- ven division.
 Henry Rice of Hills Grove, R. L, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Louis RMch0tte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
NORTH STERLING
Rural Delivery Starts September g.
 Deer Steals Pole Beans.

Mrs. Hancock of FitchbuGg is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Shock Edith Swan-Corbett leaves this week to begin her engagements in the theat- rical world the coming season.
 Edward Jordan of Providence has been visiting friends here.
 Henry H. Crowell and family and George C. Spooner took an auto trip to Providence last week Thursday.
 R. F. D. September 3.
 The new rural free delivery route from Sterling wiH begin September 8. The new carrier is from Pomfret
 Joseph Pray and family of Ballou- vile have been visiting at Horace Swans. Mrs. Walter Smith of FTtchburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Shock. Everett Swan of Providence has been at home on visit.
 Many local people attended the Old Home day at Foster Center last week Thursday.
 Mrs Charles Corey attended the funeral of her brother, William T. Brown, 64, in Providence last Sunday. He died of pneumonia.
 A Deer Poacher.
 A fine large buck is living on pole beans in the garden of George c. Spooner.
 The Sunday school picnic was held in the Wheaton Wood grove August 23.
 Fred Chesley will move to Provi- dence soon.
 Ira Kittle will move to Hopkins Mills, where he is employed on the state road.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Randall have been spending a few days at Oakland beach.
 stephen Douglas, who has been calling on friends here, reports a fine time in the White mountains.
 Mrs. Angelina HoIey of Danielsor has been visiting at c. H. Rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
New London County
a,,,. GALES F--r2Y
Cottage and Village Happenings Enjoyable Straw Ride-Personai lettings.

Mrs. Arthur Meade and daughter, Miss Louise Meade. who reside near Moravia, N. r., are guests or Mrs. Neades parents, MT. and Mrs. Amos HurIbutt.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Shippee of Danielson have been guests of NIT. and Mrs. Harlan N. NeWbery.
 Miss Jennie Granett of New York has been spending two. weeks Yaca- ton at the home of MT. and Mrs. George E. Lawson.
 don. Mrs. Happy Strickland of New York and Mrs. William Harris of Groton were recent guests for the day of MT. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins.
 James Martin, who has been spend ing his vacation with his family at Leisure Hour. returned last week to his home in Meriden.
 Miss Mary Voorhees, of Brooklyn, N. r., who has been spending two weeks at her former home here as the guest of Miss Florence B. Hurlbutt, left for her home, accompanied by Miss Hurl- butt, on Monday.
 Thomas Latham is at his cottage on the Willimantic camp ground dur ing the camp meeting.
 Mrs. Mary Bell of Hartford return ed Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. James Martin at Leisure Hour.
 Mrs. Edward H. Draper and Miss Margaret Huddle of Chester, Pa, ar rived last week for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Latham Smith.
 Fourteen Have Straw Ride.
 A straw ride was enjoyed recently by party of fourteen of the young people of the village. the company be- ing entertained en route at the Col yer home at the navy yard.
 J. R. Perkins is spending week s vacation from his studies at the Mt Hermon boys school with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Perkins.
 Mrs Harry Norman and children of New London have been spending some time recently with Mrs. P. L. Norman at Allyns Point
 Mrs Agnes Latham and Master By ron Maynard of Groton were recent guests of relatives here for the day.
 Misses Marguerite. Mildred and Alice Harris of Groton arrived Tuesday to visit their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins
 Guests of Miss Martin.
 Aired Grimm of New York, Nelson Macham and Miss Zonetta Ware of Meriden were entertained over the week end by MISS MaDeI Martln, MISS Katherine Ryan of New London and George Powers of Norwich were guests of Miss Martin on Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Latham spent We'd nesday and Thursday at the Willi- mantle camp ground.
 Rev. c. Wilson Harrison, who has been afflicted with blood poisoned finger, is improving.
 Robert Bean and son of Watertown, ". Y, who have been employed for several months on improvements and alterations on the RisJ1on property in the village left Tuesday for home.
 Miss Mabel Sffth and her guest, Mrs. Edward Draper of Chester. Pa, spent Monday in Norwich and WiIh- mantle.
 Mrs. A. c. Risdon of New York. who has spent several weeks at her home fn the village, was joined by members of her family last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-24
DAYVTLLE
Vacation Trips for Many Local Peo- PIe-Home Corners for August Visits.

PIe-Home Corners for August Visits. M. N. L. Greig spent the week end with Mrs. Greig at Watch Hill.
 Miss Myrtice Blanchard has return ed from a yachting trip with Dr. Fred erick Rogers and family of Providence. MT. and Mrs. Adam Hope spent Sat urday in Boston
 Mr. and Mrs. Frelick were Provi- dence guests for the week end
 Miss Ruth Harrington has returned from Fitchburg, Mass.
 Mrs. Charles Aver and Miss Edna Aver spent Sunday at Ocean beach.
 John Ryan is employed by the Con nect1cut company.
 Guests from Jersey City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Jer- sey City are spending the month with Mrs. A. E. Darling.
 Miss Kate Brennan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Brennan.
 The postofflce is being painted
 Mrs. Charles Marble and son Paul have returned to Worcester.
 Miss Jennie Berriman is employed at the Assawauga company's office during the absence of Miss King.
 Miss Ann Thompson is ill at her home at the Corner.
 Miss Ruth Bennett and Miss Ellen Williams are visiting in Foster, R. l.
 Mrs. Irving Blanchard is visiting ip Providence with her son Raymond.
 Henry Burke is entertaining his daughter, Miss Mae. of Webster.
 William Burnett and Raymond Bur nett are spending the week at Oak Bluffs.
 Ernest Thompson of Sterling is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Almira Thompson.