davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
KELLY TOOK CHANGES.
Great Chicago Player Got Away With
 1t, Too.

Hugh s. Fullerton, the baseball writ CT for the American Magazine con tributes an article entitled Take a Chance Against Play It Safe" in which he describes these two policies in Dase- ball. The following is about Mike Kelly, the great Chicago ball player of a generation ago: The chances Kelly Look We're the mary els pf his eIA. i have seen him again and again cut accoss Jke diaIHond from first lo third base, or from 4ec1ad to the home p3a4e, and l2Aa in safely becallse tAe lIJapire Eaile4 to see his recl4ess Rervs
 One day KeIlY cut from first to third on a slow iniieId bounder He ran past the umpire who was racing to- ward first, screaming at him to watch the play, and, swinging straight across. he tore for third. Gaffney called the runner out al first, ana mhilled just in time to catch Kelly going into third, and called him ollf. Kelly walked to fhs un1pire, protested an instant then
 lznonrines Gaffnay had caught him in the acf, he remarked An Hght, Mir
 Umpire, I've neEer been on thass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
MACKMEN SHOW HITTING ABILITY
Hammer Out 25 Hits Of Williams and Constock and Waop Tigers 21-8-LoweIl Again Defeats Hartford in New England Championship Series.

their half. The game was light from the start to the last of the tenth, when Hartford gave a poor exhibition or baseball. Hartford scored in the fourth on a, hit by Kauff. a sacrifice by Hoey and Q fleIders choice The Senators scored again iE the eighth on a hit by Rieger, an error by Thomas and single by Hoffman.
 Magee got three bagger in Lowell s fifth session and scored on Degro1f s the seventh when Averett passed Thomas, and the catcher scored on sacrifices by Magee and Halstein' Neither side scored in the tenth. In the eleventh Averett passed Dee and Zieser reached first on Kelihers error Dee scored on Mel1er's greunder to Gafdella. Zeiser romped home on wild pitch by Averett. Magee was out, Curry to Keiiher, but Miller scored on the play. Hartford got one across in the seventh on hits by KaHff and Hoey.
 Clemens of Westerly. R. l., is credit ed with tive Of Lewell's hits, also two putOuts.
 This gives Lowell three wins and Hartford one in the New England se- rfes. The teams play in Lowell te- morrow.
 Score
 Lowell
 oooe1 e1o0o a-5 T ? Hartford
 00O1 01Go 1--3 8
 Batteries> Zieser and Thenlass Av- erett and Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
4 BEARISH DAY.
Session of Inactivity Closes With Pro
 nounced Downward Drift.

New York, Sept. Speculative sentiment today was beaTish. The op- timfsm inspired by the rise in secuTi- ties early in the month has been ooz- ing away during recent days sf hes itation and dull trading, and today board room gossip was mildly peSSlm a 4stic in tone. The market apparently had lost the SpOntaneity that charac- terfzed 1t on the upward swing and it was evident that stocks were being supplied whenever opportunity offered. Efforts to force up prices, in conSe- ouence. were virtually abandoned to- day, after another squirt in Reading had failed to stir the general list rom slu g7g1s sh inacUiOn fluctuations were uaIrOw and meaningless until late m the day, when stocks dipped downward decisivelE.
 S78ch ventures as were made on the long side were again centered in Read ing, which plodded upward to III, a new high record for the year. Subse- ouentfy it went off two points rom it's best quotation. Canadian Pacihc gained two points and then fell back. Peop1e's Gas set a new high mark at fo9 9-4 and there was a showing or stren sth in some of the AIlis-Chal- rnars securities which have figured lit tIe in trading during recent months. Rock Island stocks and bonds made up some of the ground lost on their recent slump.
 More than ordinary iaterest attach eF to the dispCsi tion of the large offer Ing of South African gold at London today, by reason of recent discussion of possible engagements of gold for i'm rorts ton into this country, Ger rnan.&s purchase of the bulk of the offering emphasized the pressing need of gold al that point in connection with the October settlement, Bank -,, 1,oro yoiS thai ca.hle adviCeS from I ,cr,don that no demand had appear ed from America was in line with their understanding that whether or not gold is imported within the near fu- fure no efforts to arrange such ship r,1e,,ts would be made until the C.cto- Der settlements had been 9Fraa2td.
 Bonds were irregular, wlta lower trend. Total sales. paF value, @-,68J,r 0o6,
 twos declined 1-2 and United States feurs IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Manee Hard on Marnuard.

It has long been d well known fact that Joe Tinker can hit each season at about a 800 clip against Christy Math- ewsOn, and il must be dawning on Richard Marquard that Sherwood Ma gee of the PhilIies has designs on be- coming Marquard's Tinker. The Quaker slugger has faced Marquard ten times this season and has maced him for a brace of doubles and a trio of homers. That makes his batting average 800 and his total batting av- craze 1900. Masee secured two home runs off Marquard in the game of May 5, procured a double off him on July 3 and garnered a. double and a homer in the controversy oL August 2S. Two of Marquard's defeats he can trace ab- soIutely to Magee. for on May Sher- wood batted in four runs while the Giants were making three, and on August 28 the Dooinite hammeEed home three tallies while the McGraW- ties were acquiring a pair of markers. Marquard has only bafded the Quaker hitsmith once this season, striking him out on May ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
LORD DEWEY CAPTURES
 THIRD $1e,oO0 EVENT.
Homer 5aughman Outsteps lilly Tip
 ton in Futurity for 3 Year Oids.

Columbus. Ohio Sept. 23.-LOrd Dew ey. winner at Syracuse and Detroit, landed his third straight $10,000 race by taking the Hoster-Columbu stake at the grand circuit meeting His 2.06 3-4 in the first and third heats had been bettered only once this year by trotters of Lord Dewey's class Lord Dewey's winning was four thousand dollars and a silver cup.
 NarigOld's measure was taken in the Capital City trotting stake by Tommy Horn, after a. struggle of five heats.
 lilly Tipton for the first time this season was beaten by Homer Baugh- man in the Horse Review futurity for 3 year old pacers. The colt, owned by John S Baughmau of Danviue, Ky won the first heat in 2.10 l-4; and step ped a second faster in the second and final one.
 Princess Margaret, the original first choice for the 2.15 pace, which went three heats on Monday, won the race today in three more heats.
 The 2.09 pace went over until to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-After Detroit had piled up a six run lead in the tlrst two innings this afternoon, Ph1ladel- phia hammered the ball all over the field and won the game by 21 to S- Scoring for the home team began Tn the second session, when ten hits and two passes off Williams, left handler, netted ten runs, making record III the matter for safeties and tallies for this city this season.
 Comstock, a right lander, took Will Hams place in the third inning, and he was also hammered hard, from one to three runs being made by Philadel- phia in each of the last six lnnlnSs' Walsh led the attack with three sln- eles. a double and q pass in six trips to the plate, and he also scored nNe runs McInnis fattened his patunS average by making four singles In SIX times at bat, while E. Murphy, 04d- ring, Baker and Barry each made three hits The team batting average for the day was 543.
 Crawford solved PennOcks s delivery for a home run, d triple and double in five attempts. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
l4ittinq in the Pinches.

It is seldom that an emergency Stcker shatters a pitchers bid for a no-hlt game, as Larry Mclean of the Giants did recently when batting against George Tyler Of the Braves. The last time anything like this hap pened in the major leagues was July 2S, 1909. Lefty Pastorious of the Su- perbas then was tWirIing against the Philiies and he held them hitIess until the ninth. Then Billy Murray, boss of the QuaIers, Iiften John Titus out of the controversy and delegated Dr. Leon Aiartel to bat fer him. Martel re- sponded with a triple, and Pastorious did not get his portrait into the pitch CTS hall of fame.
 Heinie Berger of the Maps was head - ed toward a no-hit game September 26, l90I while twiuing against the Yankees, until Clark Griffith request ed Norman ElberfeId to bat for Jack ChesbrO in the ninth. The Tabasc6 Kid promptly tore off a single, and Berger did not pitch a no-hit~ game. The same season. May 20, Tom Hughes of the Nationals held the Maps to a bachelor safety, said safety being manufactured by Harry Bemis, who did q pinch hitting trick for Glen Lieb- hardt in the third inning.
 September 10, 1907, Joe Doyle of the Yankees confined the Nationals to one safety made by Mike Fahoe. who got into the game because Jack Warner had been injured. The only National league contest in which both teams were held to one hit took place be- tween Plttsburg and Chicago, the morning of July A. 1906. Lefty Leifeld and MOrdecai Brown were the pitchers. and the safeties were made by Jim Slagle and by Leifeld himself Char ley Buff1nton of the PhiIlies is, so far as is known, the only National league pitcher to hurI two one-hit games in succession. He held the Indianapolis club to one safety August 6, 1887, and three days later treated Ansou's old manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
grounds before and didn,t know wbicl,

grounds before and didn't know which was second base
 Two innings later he scored from second base through the pitchers box ana was not seen. I believe the most desperate and brilliant bit of base run nIng 1 ever witnessed, and the climax ot taking chances, was by Kelly The score was tied late in the game. Run nerS were on second and third bases, one out and the opposing infield was drawn In to cut off the runner from the plate Kelly was the man on second As the ball was pitched, Kelly was on run at top speed to- ward third. The ball was hit sharply to the shortstop, who stopped it per fectly and threw home The runner going from third slid desperately to- ward the plate, where the catcher was waiting Kelly had rounded third at top speed and was coming up the path behind the other runner, screeching Look out for KeI,' at the top of his voice. As the runner from third slid behind the plate, trying to get past the catcher, he was tagged out, but before the catcher could touch him and dive beck to protect the plate Kelly slid in front of the rubber lodged under the catcher and scored the winning run"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A S c RIA
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN ,TFETIvc

The legal voters of the Town of qr1s- void arg hereby warned to meet at the Town House tn the Second Voting Dis A. D. 1918, at o'clock in the a fer noon Of said day for the following plIT>- poses. viz
 F'frst-sTo hear and act upon the re- port of the Selectmen and other Town seoond-IO appoint one member of he committee on the Daniel & An Lhony TruSI Fund
 Third-T0 lay a tax to meet the cur rent expenses e the Town and sHpport ef EIs common schools and To p1eef "a E1site and county tax
 FoU-th-Ilo sec tP They will --ota +o authorize tho Selectmen to borrow money Tor temporary use and to nav any pa-L of the Town d ebt that can be paid
 FLftb-:Eo grant pay or salaries tp Lns Town C1ucers-
 snx1h--T8 sse wbat action they win "a Ike relative t0 repairing the higb- ways or tho Town
 SsTsnth-To see what action they win take in regard to physicians to be employed, and how paid
 E1ghL1-To see If the Town will vote TO declare it's intention to expend any money for the construction or i'm r5ruTement Of section OF sectiaDs or --E way ID aCCoT dance with and under Lne r7-oTlslons ot the laws governing 3 the ir1p1 orerneTJs Of highways b and to make an appropriation UhereIer.
 Ninth-To see f they will vo+s in approve the change of location of the E-E1plst tu saAd Town from a point at the intersection Of North Main sTd East Ma SIT eets to the front of the @Tu ou5Id5uE su Jevwett CItv
 Dared al CzrisTTerse, Sept 8. 1918.
 5A7fEs E. SHEA,
 CssC AR BJGAS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Yankees to play on PoIo erounds.

of an agreement reached this afternoon between the New York National and American league baseball clubs, the Yankees under Manager Frank Chance, will play their schedule games of 1914 at the Polo grounds.
 This arrangement was made neceS- sary by the fact that President Frank Farrell of the local American league club was unabZe to secure satisfactory title to the T1operty upon which the new baseball field and stands will be built in time to have them ready for the opening of the 1914 season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
wArrcnAL aEaarE sTAS3sNa.
Rrooklyn Won geth sames.

Pittsbdrg, Sept 2S--BrOeklyn took both ends of @ deIbla header from PittsbuI2 this afternoon They won first timely hits of Sheen. Virginia recruit, and ManmOux, Ohio State Ieague young ssr, but Eve saring eners made the trials Of Uhe men hard The ( bo l. Yingling pitched q line game throughout and was accorded good sup pert
 Nap RUcler won the second game to G. pitching br1IiaJIy against Conzelulan. Atlanta recruit who kept Brooklyn shut out until the ninth With one man in the Iazt inuing Smith triped 10 left ConzeImzn struck Snortstop Fisher but Catcher Fischer placed a single in left brining Smith across with the only of the game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
West Chelsea Rasketball Team.

The first and second basketball teams of the West Chelsea schools opened a seven game series Tuesday for the championship of the district the first team winning by the score of IA to ?. This was also the first game of the season for each team. Simon Man dell. s. Ableman and Casey featured the game with sensational work The first team challenges any grammar school team in the city. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Maps Challenge Pirates for Series.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-President Som CTS of the Cleveland American league club sent a, challenge today to Presi- dent Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Ma tiona1 league club for a post season series of games. The challenge had been held back until il was definitely decided that the Clveland team would not get 8 chance at the 1913 worlds series
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Good Racing at Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-,A crowd of more than 1000 persons attended the open ing day of the Connecticut state fair today. Good horse racing was one of the features Interne captured the hon OTIS in the 2.23 pace or trot. The 2.21 trot was not finished after five exciting heats. It will be run off tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Msslevan at YaIn Tndav.

New Haven. Conn., Sept. 23-Yale opens it's football season with WesEe- Ean tomorrow afternoon on Yale field. The upstate Colleeians are not consid- cred as strong as they were a year ago, EElrn they scored on the blue for the first time in many years. Y ale, on the other hand, is considered stronger than Q year ago
 Aale's lineup is not definitely settled and many players will undoubtedly be used in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
MON

New York, Sept 2&-Afoney OH call firm, 2403 per cent, ruling rate 3. last loan ,, closing bid 23-4 offered al 2.
 Time loans weaker; sixty hays A1-4t q 1-2 Der cent, ninety days a1-ae9 f3-4. six months 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
HARTFORD BLOWS UP
 IN ELEVENTH INNING
Gives Lowell Third Victory in New
 Enelan Series.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 23.-After playing superior ball for ten innings, Hartford went to pieces in the eleventh session of otday's game with Lowell, and the visitors bagged three runs in that one chapter. getting a lead that the Senators could not overcome in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 23-Spot cotton steady niddling uplands 1860, gulf 1885; no sales
 Futures closed steady. September 1851, October 13.47. December 1S44 January 1887 March 1346, May 13 56 June 50, July 13.53
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
AmEzicAM LEAGUE sfAUoiNa.
HishIontders Take Another from Cleveland.

New York. Sept 23.-CaidwelIs superb pitching enabled New York make it two of three from Cfreland in the series these clubs thls Caldwell held the visitors to four hits and won by 8 of 2 l. Not Cleveland batter reached third until with out in the ninth no attempt was made to stop Jackson stealing second and third. He scored on Johnston's single: The New Yorks won i'll the first inning when they knocked FalkenberS out Of tue box for the second day in succession: The score
 CieVelsnd NeH York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
st. Lnnis 3. Washinaton 3.

Washington. Sept 23.-St. Louis made it two out Of three in it's series of the with Wash ingt0p by winning today , g. Two wild pitches and error were responsible for four Of St. Louis Although they batted Groom hard, the visitors only earned Taylor and Mitchell held Washington snfe, the forrnrr giving in the eighth of q nnch hitter. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Score by InRlEgs: Philadelphia .... ....0 10 -2l
 Two base hits. Bauman Crawford Walsh: three base hits. Crawford. E. Murphy. Lapp; home Tua, CEawfoTd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

If the Cleveland Americans finish in second place. which they stand q chance of doing. they will probably play q post season series with the Pittsburg Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Red Sax and CbIpsuo su,it Even.

Boston, Sept 2S.-T1Tee to two were the scores of both games teday- Boston taking the first and Chi cago the second The latter victory tho sea sons series to the visitors II to To- Walsh who be- gan the second game ChiCagO's pitcher started a game for the first time since July 19. He did not finish however being taken out after the fifth in hing. The score
 Eirstv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Wssh5HntOu,

SBattsd Taylor in sth.
 *fBatted Gedeon in 9th,
 zBattcd Groom in 9th.
 zzRan Williams iR 9th,
 Score by innings: St Louis ,,r--,r---,,,,l . 0 Q 2-5 Washington .,,> -----.e l 0 c 0 O-3 Two base hits Pratt Wares. Austin. Foster. Groom; three base hI1y Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

.Batted for Bates in 9th
 %+Batted for CaIisch in Stb. GBatted for Gregg in Sth.
 Score InRanEB- Cleveland .>,1---. >...G Q Q Q 1-1 New York ,..,,,,...,,.3 Q Q *-a Two base hits Gossett, MaiseL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
GAM Es TODAY.

american LsaQu@ Philadelphia at Boston.
 National LeasgA Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadel9hia. Chicago at Pittsbun
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

One oGt when winning scored *Bat4ed for Thomas in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago - ----.-...e c g . Q o-2 Boston ...,s, >......-.O . l-3 Two base hits. Hooper 2; three baes hits Keeper, XeTaes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Boston

Hated Tor Bodent in 9Ih.
 *aRap fer Cady in 9tb,
 Score hy bnlnEE- Chicago ...- .---.--,--.0 9-5 Boston -..-.... -.B O-2 Two base hit. Yerkes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
tTG has nus Second game

lotaIs o3 zI 0 Wagner out. hit by batted ball *#Ran fer Gibson in 9th zBatted for Councilman in 9th. Score oy iuaiLgs- Brnokiyn .....9 0 0 Q II Pittsburg ,......- 10 0 0 Q O-0 Two base hits. Wagner. Wilson; three base hit Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
&GaH POTTER
se1sad aeIAc+r-,er.
AY A rs0I Ts4' oTl rssgrlH A4TlEs rrrI

AZ A CoURT' oE rssloB Arg HELD e1 Soy-v-iCE, T-Lh in anS for the District of soE~TF5c11, on the 23d day of Septen- beT, A D. 1915
 ssent--S Ei. i.ss6E l. AYa1Ne. Judge.
 E-ztate Of Sarah b Palmer. late of Norwich in said District 6ecea sed
 The AdDisHi SfFa1.t-F appeared in r<0srrt and nleG v-rasdeB abstI3ca t1 on aJJeg1n 2 that said esta tf ia now in s48flesn e51f in sad Court, and J-rs FinE for q T order ue sell certain read estate be1ousg1ns to Esid estate. fully described in said ap1 rl fcS tIoD.
 W'heTeupen, # Is Ordered That said a,ppdl lcaE1on bs heard and detern1 med a4 the Probate Court Room jD the City Of Norwich. in said District, on the s7fh day q September, A. B. IBIS, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- t1ce of the pendeneY of said appIica- ton. and of said hearing thereon, be gwen by the publication 0f this order eDcs ia some newspaper having a cir Culazloz in said District, at Least three days prior t9 the date Of said heaIjnP. and that return bR made to the Court,
 NELSON J. ATLIN6 Judge
 The above Pnd foregoing Is a true
 At5esf. FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 sep24d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
AT A COI ItIT 0F PR8BA4E |

AT A COI RI5 OF PR{3BAFE HELD Q z Norwich. within and for the tiStl'ict Of Norwich, oa the 2zd day 0f Septea1- Der. A. D. LSdS
 SEasen t--&E F. SeN J ATII&6S, Judge. Estate 5f Wf9lil H 1. GlLpLDan 1st5 o( Norwich. iH said District. t.1d l eS saaS C a The AdninistEaIrix exhibited her aa minis ration account WIjh s4Ia estate to Ile Court Tor allowance. il is there- fore
 Ordered. That tAe 3Tth day of seo leLl be-. A. U. I5l@ at IV ,SLo~.k iI ln c 10reno4n. al t1e PrObalS H5ouEf EoonI 5u the City or Nor ivIeh. h said 31isfII1f be- and <ha szIae Is alz5odnfed foq: AearIIls the same, and the said Admin . .strst tI;sS is directed Y give norcs fn sar,a rr- ,,-e,nsrlet. having ' l5t15r in said Ijis.ljct. at least three days prior ,o the date of sqid bearing, and make return To the Court
 NELSON ! ATLd[VGI. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is d true
 Nts~st: FANNIE C. CHURC44.
 rVetd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Pittsburg.
TotslS SI l2 2I r

Score innInss- grocfi7n a.. .-.......o o-6 PittS6urE ..-... ..,..-..9 al Two base hits. nauhsrt VIison
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

WE'RE rs no E6Terr r1SnE medium in E&-4Lern Connecticut eqEAt to The Rula letAh Ter business Es@sklS@
The Press., 1913-12-31
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

Everett Charter and family of North Blandford spent Christmas in the place. A~...a ..-.ae
 Mrs. Ella Martin is entertaining her nephew, Leonard Holden, of Hol' yoke, Mass.
 There was a family gathering Christmas day at the home of Mrs. M. H. Dimock.
 Mrs. E. B. Neff of Edgewater farm spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
 Warren Neff of Edgewater farm is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn spent Christmas with and MT. Mrs. W. H. Skinner and family in Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson spent Christmas with their parents, MT. and Mrs. E.B. Neff, in Rockville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dimock enter tained MT. and Mrs. Ralph Stino and Lincoln Tucker of Glastonbury Christ mas day.
 Mrs. G. H. Willis and son, Clifford, and Raymond Willis and family were guests Christmas day of MT. and Mrs. George Barlow in West Stafford.
The Press., 1913-12-31
single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (14l

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, (14) -187.
 West Mt. Poultry Ya1ds, Naugatuck White Wyandottes, (21)-1s7.
 Mansfield Depot.
 Peter Garvey is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Lizzie Cornell, in Williman. tic for few days.
 Wm. Hahn of Conantville was a guest of his cousins, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Durkee, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Grace Carney visited her mother, Mrs. Simeon Easterbrooks, in Willimantio Christmas day.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Durkee and family were guests of her sister and family, MT. and Mrs. A. Burdick, at Morrow, Christmas day.
 Miss Lizzie J. Dunham of Stafford Springs was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. " Stedman, Christmas day. Mrs. Mary L.. Durkee of Stafford Springs spent Christmas with her daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bow CTS.
 Rev. MT. Sherman was unable to preach last Sunday and Dr. MoFarlan took his place and gave a very inter esting talk on the Freedmen in the south, where he and Mrs. McFarlan were doing missionary work some time ago. The Sunday evening meet ing was led by Mrs. McFarlan. Topic, "Our church at work for the world, - Mark 14:2O. Both MT. and Mrs. McFarlan are excellent speakers.
 Merrow.
 Augustus Robinson spent Thursday with relatives in Voluntown.
 Wilfred Burdick spent a few days with his parents in Chaplin last week. ....
 Harold Brown of Hartford is spend ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. A. Robinson.
 Miss Hannah Potter of South Gov entry is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Merritt Usher.
 Harry Hopkins and Miss Edna French of South Wilmington were with Mrs. Lena French Christmas evening.