davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
iPobres hombres!

Ell Gobernador Carranza ha re-
suelto que Felix Diaz, Francisco
de la Barra y Victoriano Huerta.
salgan del pals Y busquen refugio
en- eXtranjero suelo por ell reSto
de sus dias, segun Sc desprende
de infOrmes semi-Ofciales adQui-
ridoS ell domingo en- la noche en-
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. ESta deci-
sion fue tomada por ell jefe re-
belde de Coahuila, despu6s de u
ma cOnferencia que celebr6 con
sus subalternOs, en- Ia cual hubo
al principle diversidad de opinio-
mes.
Los cabecillas revolucionarios
tienen mucha confanza en- ell
triunfO de su causa, Y como con-
sideran de capital im~portancia sa-
Der a que atenerse con los men
cionados hombres del gobierno,
decidieron tratar la question con
toda clase de formalidades. En- la
junta que celebraron bajo la pre-
sidencia de Carranza muchos de
elios opinaban que Huerta debfa
eXpiar con Su sangre la de Made
70 Y Pine Suarez, pues conside-
rando que e. era ell responsible
de la muerte del ex-Presidente Y
del eX-Vicepresidente de la Repd-
blica, deberia morir irremisible-
mente. Debido al hechO de que
Huerta pertenece a la masOneria,
institution a Ia que tambien per-
tenece Carranza, Sc decide que
no Sc lie matara, sino que Sc lie
enviara al d~estierro como Sc hizo
con don Porfrio.
Ia Ia conferencia a que AUDI
mos, Sc sac6 tambien a colaci6n
Ell nombre del EmbaJador Wilson,
pensandOSe en- lamar Ia atenci6n
sobre 6l al gobierno dc Washing
ton al triunfo de la revoluci6n,
como persona non-grata, pero
respecto a este no Sc lego a IN
acuerdo, pues algunos de los cons
titucionalistas dicen que Wilson
es I'm amigo de su catlsa.
De Mexico dicen que Huerta,
de Ia Barra Y Diaz, al conocer Ia
decision de los carrancistas, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Juntas PoLiticas

Como va este cercana Ia facha
en- que Sc han de ce.eorar en- San
Antonio las e~lecciones para Ma
yor de la Ciudad, los dos parudos
contendientes han esJado ceLe-
brandO juntas en- todos los ba-
rrios. Ell domingo en- la noche hu-
DO en- ell Salon del Mercado una
que organize la Liga de los Gu
dadanos y que estuvo muy con-
currida. La noche del sabado pro
ximo habra otra en- ell mismO sa-
Ion preparada por ell club poIitico
''Progreso, de ~reciente organi-
zaci6n, de- cual es preSidente el
Sr. Ascenci6n Lozano.
En- las juntas a que hacemos
referencia ha reinado, en- t6rmi-
nos generates. bastante orden Y
animation: 10 unicO de Sentirse es
que varios de los oradores de uno
de los partidoS, haga uso de un
lenguaje POGO decente para Su
propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Ell TIC BaItazar.
ron. como nosotros al narrator.
Viene de Ia tercera pagina-

ron, como nosotros al narrator.
Pendientes de los labioS del ito
Baltazar. habiamos olvidado ell
motive de la fiesta, Y estoy segu-
70 que nadie Sc acOrdaba en- a.
uuellos momentos de los novios,
nj del bale, nj de la musica. Nos
habl6 de Zaragoza, de su gallar-
dia, de sus arrestOS her0icOs. To
das nosOtroS, { ijO-habriamOs lido
con 81 hasta Ell fin del mundO pOr lu
char en- defensa de la Patria. Su
personalidad era un "conjunto de
las virtudes mas salientes de los
jefes que a SUI lado combatian.
Habia en- 81 ell arrojo serene de
Berriozabal, la bravura temera-
ria de Diaz, ell estoiciSmo de Pa
checo, Y parecia que la fe en- la
sagrada causa que defendiamos,
lie habfa sido inspirada por ell HON
bre que en- aquella 6pOca d0l0-
rosa y de gloria a la vez, name
jaba los destinos de la R~epublica.
Cuando los franceses Sc arrOja-
ron sObre nuestras p~oSiciOneS,
con I'm cOraje dignO de mejOr eau
sa, Ia voz de nuestro jefe nos IN
fundia amino, Y ninguno de n0sO
tros cej6, manteniendonoS frmeS
ante ell empuje de los gaiOs. UnO
de ellOS, que aranand0 los Pc
druzcos de la montana lego fren-
tie a mi, recibi6 un balazo que So
bre e. diSpar6, pero, mas liStO
que 20 ell endemoniado frances,
me do un bayOnetazo en- ell hon.
bro que me hizo caer sin sentido.
81 recuerdo, como a ma
nera de I'm sueno Iejano, haber
eScuchado vagamente e. toque
de Ia diana CUE anuncia-
ga Ia victoria de nuesuro e%jarcito.
Tres meses estuve entire Ia vi
ia Y Ia mUerte, presa de IN con-
deIirio beIicoso. ' GUAM
do la primer rafaga de raz6n acu-
li6 a mi cerebro. solo pude pre-
q mi esposa: tTriunfa-
moS?--Si.-me contest6 ella con
as l3grimas en- los jOs.--Dio no I
IA queridO que perdi6ramOS, ' la {
Victoria mas espi6ndida acompa- 7
10 a las armaS republicans en-
Il sitio de Puebla. --Dios, --reDuse
--DiOs Y mi General Ia t
'agoza, que llevaba dentrO de su S
'oraz6n ell immense espfritu de Ia
Y que saba infundir a
us SOldadOS aqueIIa f6 que nj I'm
olo mOmento nos abandOn6."
Y al terminar asi su relate. So :,
re las tostadas mejilIas del ito d
'altazar rodaron dos Iagrinas. 5;
o no he podidO cOmprender has e.
a ahora 81 aquellaS lagrimas E. d
an una senal de regocijo, por ell d
ecuerdO de aquelIa diana escu- ri
NADIA en- Puebla como a manera C
e suenO, o 81 eran las lagrimaS 81
lie ell viejo soldadO dedicaba a b,
memOria del vencedOr de los n:
'anceses, pOr Quien tanto carinO 81
emostraba. al
Ell MARQUES DE POLANUEVA. Ut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
La viuda de ex-Presi-
dente aIienta a los
c~arranciStaS.

La Sra. Sara P. Viuda de Ma
dero envi6 una carta al Mayor
Luis G. Garhas, eX-iefe del Esta.
do Mayor del eXtinto Presidents
Madero, felicitandoIo por sus es,
fuerzos en- pro de Ia noble matar
"a que Sc lleva a caDo para ven
gar la muerte de su esposo. La
carta aIudida, fechada en- Nueva
York, dice 10 siguiente:
'Estimado amigo:--No puedo
menOs de congratUlar a I'd. por
su digna y pati6tica actitud, que
c~Ontrasta con la de muchos que
Sc dOblegan ante la TRACTION y ell
crimen. ACCOMPLISHMENTS hay to
davia hombres honrados que de-
tienden la ley y luchan por esa pa
tria a la que mi martir esposo con
Sagr6 SuS energias Y ofreci6 su
vida. FL sembr6 la semilla Y la
reg6 con su sangre, junto con to-
dos aquellos martires que caye-
ron y estan cayendo vfctimas de
Sus s~alvajeS enemigos. A ustedes,
los patriotas que sobreviven, to-
ca seguir cultivando hasta reco-
ger Ell fruto, csc fruto tanto mas
preciado mientras mas SACRIFICES
cUesta.
"Durante los terribIes aconte-
cimientos que nos han sumido en-
profundo peSar, he sabido de la
actitud asumida por listed y ell
Captain Trevino, porque he esta-
do bien informada de TODD, y du-
rante mi profunda tristeza me ha
cOnsOladO ell saber que todos a.
QueIlOS a quienes consider6, no
como asistentes, sinO como ami
Cos, han permanecido lpaIes, CO.
mo listed y Trevino. Y he de de-
cir a ustedes, para su satisfac-
ci6n, que todos los ayudantes Sc
p~ortaron muy bien entire eIIos Gar
Monies y Casarin. FL Co
Militar estuvo a Ia altura
de su fama.
La Providencia, en- sus altos
designios, nos ha sometido a esta
terrible y dura prueba; pero ella
ayudara a ustedes a obtener ell
Criunfo en- la justa causa que de-
ienden. Suplico a listed felicite a
Don Venustiano en- mi nombre
Dor haberse puesto al frente del
novimiento. Digale que los Esta-
los Unidos miriam con simpatia ell
novimiento constitucionalista, y
Iue 81 Udes. logran reconOcer a
IN solo jefe no sera dificiI que les
sea reconocida la beligerancia.
'Tendr6 mucho gusto en- reel
Dir noticiaS de listed, y 81 en- aIgo
servirle dentro de mis- Il
nitadas facultades 10 hare con su
no placer.
Soy de I'd. etc.
Sara Perez de Madero".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
ORACIONES.
a 5 centaVOs cada una.

Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Santisimo Sacramento
San CamiIo de Lelis
SantO Nino de Atocha
San Jose
San Antonio de Padua
Santa Cruz
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magnifca
Sombra de San Pedro
JuSto Juez
Senior de la buena muerte
San Isidro Labrador
San Simon y Judas Tadeo
San Cipriano
10 minutes en- compania de JESUS
SacramentadO
San BonifaciO
Divina Providencia
Los cuatro Evangelios
Nuestra Sonora de Monserrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 ~centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San Camilo de Lelis
Trido au San Jose
San Benito de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de la Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo y GiIdardo
Nino Cautivo
Getrudis
Agustin
Elena de la Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Nitro.
JesucristO.
Providencia
Sra. de la MERGED
Sra. de la Luz
Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis GOnZaga
San Juan Nepomuceno
Mira. Sra. de Lourdes
San Miguel
Magdalena
Jestierro de ignorancias
San Rafael
A NEGRA
Tamano 9 IL X 13
a IS c~entavos cada una
.esGs, Maria Jose
IA diyina P]rovidencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Articulos Religiosos
De Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano

Mira. Sra. de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Renditas
San Juan Bautista
Ell Bueu Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine Rostro
MILAGROS para promesas.
iOjos, cuerpos, brazos, pierna',
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs centavoS cada uno.
ESTAMPA de la Santa Liga
EucariStica, muy elegante, propia
para devocionarios yrecuerdos de
la prlmera communion.
30 centavos la docena
ROSARIOS blancos, de hueso.
con la imagen de Mira. Sra. de
Guadalupe dentro de la cruz.
Muy elegantes y bonitos.
40 centavos cada una.
ROSARIOS medianos, imita-
ci6n COCO, %superiores a todos los
de su clase
80 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para SenOritas Y Ninos.
25 centaVos cada UNI.
ASTORIA SAGRADA. Este H.
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo Testamento.
En- 6l eSta escrita la complicada
historic del puebIo-de Israel, Y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
~prOfetas, vi6ndose claramente CO.
Sc prepare el gran suceso de
de Ia venida del Mesfas, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los ITEM
pos
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
.tocha, Is centavoS cada una.
NOVENA y triduo de Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, 20
,entavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

echaron a llorar amargamente Y
de puro s%entimiento Sc metieron
tres ''chiquitas" de pulque. iPo-
breS hombreS!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Sc inicia la erection de
I'm hospital para ninos.

A fin de evitar en- los ninos Gu
vas families no pueden hacerse
cargo de ellOs, ell rigorismo de Ia
estaci6n de calores, varias perso-
mas humanitarias de esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
FoTOGRAFIAS DIRECTAS SOBRE
TARJETAS POSTALES,

MI proposition es IA MARAvILLO-
SA NUBvA CAMARA DE COMBI-
NACION, con Ia cual puede Vd. sacar
estilos distfntos de retratos, inclu-
yendo BotOnes, cuatro estilos V Ia
maios de Tarjetas Postales de Panel.
y seis estflos de retratos de Ferro,
tipo: Cada plancha puede revelarse
sin hacer uso de pelfculas 6 negati-
vas, y estara lista para ser entrega-
"a a su Parfoquiano en- menos de un
sicion. Con esta CAMARA FOTO-
GRAF1CA TAN NOTABLE pueden
sacarse 100 retratos por bora, Todo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

81 estG Vd. ganando'menos de $50
& la semana deberfa escribirnos hoy
mismOs PodemOs ayudarle a que con-
siga ~riquezas y Sc haga independent
te por medic de nuestro plan. PodrA
TRAFALGAR cuandO lie plazca, donde mas
le convenga, tendra siempre dinero
y los medlos de conseguirlo en- album
danCia.
iLE GUSTARIA salir de su casa
para hacer I'm yiaje de recreo Y al
mismo tempo hacer negocio, paran-
do en- los mejores hoteIes, y vivIr CO.
mo un gran senior, hacienda una a
nancia liquida de 20 d6lares al dfa?
Puede TRAFALGAR en- los sitios de re-
creo, en- las es%quinas de las Gales
muy concurridas, en- donde haya ia
bricas 8 establecimientos, en- cual-
Quier parte Y en- tOdas parties, & diez
minutes de distancia de SUI casa 8 en-
cuaIquier pals Leland. CoIoque Ia
maquina en- c%ualquier sitio que sc lie
antoje Y obtendra 10 d6lares cada
dfa u trabaje despues de cubrir los
gastoS de operation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

Venta que maya anunClarA Su negO-
clio y lie traera mas ventas.
NO Sc NECEsITA ExPERIENCIA
Cada Equipo va acompahado De
f~ustrucCiones sencilias, V puede va,
empezar q hacer dinerO q los ounce
minutes de haber reciDido Ell equipo.
ENORMEs GANANCIAs
Max Brodie dice: "Hfce S4,72f.50 en-
once meses. Mis- ganancias por ter
mtno medic fueron & raz6n de S1l.50
al dfa."
s. D. Gipson dice: "Con SUI eoufno
he. obtenido una ganancia lfquida de
mas de $780,"
Z. n. Gilmore escribe: mo he lie
Vado cuenta, pero con SUI Camara he
conseguido de $50 & SEQ nor sema-
ma sin interruption, 10 cual superb 4
todos los demas."
Centenares de cartas como estas
rueba las enormes posibilfdades
para hacer dinero en- este nuevo y
agradable negocio.
1qede Vd. conseguir este MARA
EQUIPO PHOTOGRAPHY
por una cantidad insignifcante, po-
en- condolences de SanaF
szoo al afo. ST quiere Ed. ser IN
9ependiente Y ser a~bsolutar1ente
aqeho de un negocfo, escriname hoy
miSmo y & vuelta de correo lie enVla-
re informes gratis acerca de esta
MAGNIFICA PROPOSITION. inclu-
yendo cartas que muestrap. pruepaS
yerfdieas de todas parties del mum,
do. NO Sc DEMORE, -CONTESTE
ESTE ANUNCIO HOY MlSMO.
L. LAsCELLE, Mgr.
e27 ". 4sd ST, Dept.sl New York,
,, y. A..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, Is centavoS cada una.
NOVENA y triduo de Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, 20
centavOs cada una.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

much damage to tender plants in the gardens. Peach buds were also killed.
 Mrs. E. $. Geer and MT. and Mrs. William BuIkeley of Norwich were among those who attended church ser vice in Goshen Sunday.
 Sunday was observed as mothers day The carnation was the prominent flower. The Sunday school had a short and interesting exercise in the after neon to commemorate the day.
 Delegates to North Stonington
 Alr. and Mrs. A. H. Geer and Mir and Mrs. w. c. Thomas were appointed delegates to attend the New London county conference of Congregational churches held In North Stonington on Tuesday
 Harold Winchester of Fitchville call ed on friends here Sunday.
 Several young people from Goshen attended the reception in Grange hall Lebanon. Monday evening.
 AiT. and Mrs. Reuben T. Manning and family, MT Miller and Misses Helen and Millie Ward of North Franklin were guests of friends in Goshen Sun day.
 Farmers began planting corn this week.
 Rain was needed as the roads and fields were getting dry.
 The straw berry plants were in bloom and were injured by the frost to some extent
 MT. and Mrs W. T. Curry. who have been guests of friends in Springfield Mass, for several days, returned home Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Harlan N. NesyberY.


 The funeral of Mrs Amy SatterIee NewDrrS, wife of Harlan N Newhery. Ind that of her infant daughter held st the Methodist church Sunday af- ternoon. was largely attended by rel atlNes and friends Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, pastor of the Gales Ferry church. psid tribute To her Christian character. speaking from Proverbs 71. 10 4 favorite hymn of the de- ceased was sung by the choir and some Time We'll Understand was rendered as a solo by Miss Grace A Chapman, Relatives from New Lem don. Lebanon. Moosup, North Haven and Boston were also in attendance. N0yes Smith. F. Irving HuribuLt. Courrland k. CoiVer. Rufus Furlbutt samuel r. Brown and Ralph HuT1butt acted as bearers, Burial was in the family lot in the village cemetery Many beautiful flowers bore messages or sympathy and love.
 Airs. NeT-beTy, who was always ready to assist in the activities of the church and who was among the most faithful and helpful members, will he greatly missed in the church and so- cla4 life of the community. She is survived by her husband, her mOthsr Mrs Ellen Stoddard Satterlee. two sisters ITS. Fred Richards of Laurel FIJI avenue. Norwich. and Mrs FiuI- son p. LeavenwOrth of Jewett City, and two brothers. Edmund Satterlee oi Dunlap la, and J. P. Satteriee of Long Beach. Cal, both of whom were present sG the fUneras-
 Missionary Meeting.
 AIuruunism as a Life was the topic considered at the meeting of the local auxiliary of the WOmans Home Mis- s-ouary society at the home Of Mrs. Lucy HurIbutt Tuesday afternoon A reading Mormon Standards of Life. was given by Mrs Sarah Perkins. and How Utah Obtained Statehood was explained by Mrs Harmon Perkins. This was followed by a reading, How the Pledges Were Kept, by Miss Kate F. EolvFr The paper of the afternoon on Aormons as Law Abiding Citizens was given by Rev. C- Wilson Harri son Readings on the topic were also given by Mrs George F. Dean, Miss Laura Perkins and Mrs. Lucy HUrl butt The next meeting will be held at The home Of the treasurer, Miss Kate E. Colver. when the annual opening of iEe mite boxes will be held
 Village and Cottage Notes.
 Nr. and Mrs Harry Norman and ies week of Mrs F. L. Norman at AAlyuS Point
 foseph Eggar and bride of City Isl and W. T-. were guests Of Mir. Eggar's sister, Mrs CourrIand Colver. at the navy yard Sunday.
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown week end visitor with her mother. Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins. returned to resum her school duties in Hartford Monday morning
 Mrs. Byron Maynard returned 10 Anthony. R. T.. Monday morning af- fer a few days stay with relatives at t1e Ferry and at .Al!yn's Point
 Mrs. Emma Bennett and little grand daughter. Emma Gazette, returned on Wednesday from two weeks visit in New York city.
 Charles NaiioTv of New London WAS s recent guest of friends at his former home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17


 The annual meeting of the Gales Ferry Cemetery association was held at the VeStrY of the M. E. church May 10. Moves B. Allyn, president of the association. presided and gave a. re- bort for the past year noting among other items of interest the receipt or SI9 for the permanent fund of the association made by six contributors. MT Allyn was unanimously re- -elected president, with R. Irving Hurlbutt secretary and treasurer. and Thomas Latham vice president Charles H. Ccmstock and Charles A Satterlee were eeicted advisory board, and R. Irving HuribuIt was appointed super intendent o1 the yard. It was voted te remove rocks where practicable from the lots ar present unsaIable thus doing away with the necessity for some time to come of purchasing more land for the enlargement of the ward II was also voted to increase the price of the lots 10 $25. this amount averaging more nearly the cost in other nearby cemeteries.
 Visited Summer Home
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Nor vlch was visitor at her summer home last week, remaining over night as the guest Of Mrs Delphine Fish.
 Mrs. Joab Rogers. Mir. and Mrs. Milo Beun and children of New London were week end visitors al their sum mer home at the Ferry.
 Move Near New Haven.
 Ai-. and Mrs Charles R. Dodge. for merly of Washington, D. C.. who have occupied the Davis cottage for the past year and a half moved from the village on Wednesday to reside near New Haven
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor wIeh were Sunday guests at Mrs Par kerS former home
 Mrs Richard Povey and daughter, Miss Grace Povey. of New London were visitor at their summer home Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
MAN
Owner of Quarry Supervising Work What is Going On in Pine Grove.

what IS OoIng On m Tlne SFoNe'
 Mario Malnatti has returned from a business trip to Quincy, Mass, and is looking after the work at his quarry in the ROXbury district.
 John Conn0rs of New London was in the village Wednesday.
 Sidney Taylor is entertaining his cousin from New York
 Supt. F. C Ford of New London was a business caller in the village Thursday
 Peter Anderson has returned from a visit to Sweden, his former home.
 D. l.. Gates is putting new Yeran- da on his house on Pennsylvania ave- nue.
 Pine Grove Notes.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Libby. who have been at their cottage. Wild Air, for some time, will leave shortly for a visit to Norwich.
 John Mahon and Homer Dorman, employed in Hartford, spent Sunday in the grove. guests of W. H. Dor man.
 Harley w. Tripp of Waterbury was the guest of W Ii. Dorman Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Dorman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Tripp, in Water bury
 Benjamin Mallory of Boston spent Sunday with Mrs Mallory at the Pat ric cottage
 Mrs. BenJamIn Mallory or BOSlOn and Eastern Point has been making a lentghy visit to her father, George $. Patric-
 Mrs Max Fowler of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs Jose phine Sweet.
 Mrs Frank Fuller has returned to her cottage in Laurel street after a few days absence.
 pr Barrett is able to be out
 MT. and Mrs. Fl. B. GoodenOugh ar rived in the grove Wednesday for the season.
 Mrs Martha Williams of New Lon don and Miss LiVeTmOre of Spring field, Mass, are at the Monroe cot tage.
 Carpenters are fast completing the cottage for Mrs Josephine Sweet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Aston have re- turned to their home in AIiddletOwn.
 William Ahearn of New London spent Sunday with Walter Barker on Orchard street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
SAIErr
Grange Offers Prizes to Children For Flower and Vegetable Growing Fire at Henry A. Rogers

l MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers and son l Gorton Of New London spent the week i enc at their country home, Hillside Farm
 Louis Jones and J. Warren Gay of New London were week end visitors at Mr. Jones' cottage in town.
 Samuel Calkins and daughter, Miss Julia Calkins of New London, arrived in town last Thursday for the summer They are guests at the HurI- burt house.
 Mrs, T. Hunt sterry and daughter, Miss Ruth Sterry of New Lendon are spending some time in town and have opened the Red cottage for the sea- son.
 Elmer NJ Chadwick is spending a few days at his home in town, Mrs. William Maynard, Miss Jen- nie Rogers, Miss Eva Standish and Miss Kitty Ray were Norwich visitors ! last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seagraves and chiI- dren, Jerome, Harold and Dorothy, of New London, were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles Ray
 Gurdon Avery and son, Kenneth Avery, of New London, were Salem visitors this week
 Sermon by Rev. c. c. Pollock.
 In the absence of the pastor. Rev T. A. Williams the pulpit of the Con- Sre2atiOnal church was occupied last Sunday morning by Rev. G. c. Pol lock of Norwich who preached a most interesting and helpful sermon. Rev NIT, Pollock was accompanied to town by his daughter: Miss Helen Ma Iona was in charge of the Christian EndeaVOr service in the evening.
 Mrs Hanney and daughter. Miss Catherine and Mir. and Mrs. Fred R. Bailey attended the opening service of the season at the Chesterfield Baptist church Sunday and listened to d most interesting and impressive sermon preached by Rev. George c. Chappell of MOntvilIe
 Miss Eva Standish was the guest over Sunday of Mrs T. A. Williams.
 To Offer Prizes.
 The grange met Wednesday, even ing and voted to offer prizes for the best flowers and vegetables raised in the children's gardens about town this season.
 William Maynard was business caller in New London Monday
 State Supervisor John A. Young of Colchester visited schools in town last Thursday and conducted teachers meeting in the Central school He al so attended meeting of the town school board in the evening.
 Mrs Mary Sisson of North Lyme. and Charles R. Tiffany of WaHingford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry A Rogers
 Charles s. Ray was in New Lon don Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs IT. A Williams at tended the second annual conference of Congregational Ministers and churches in North Stonington Tues day
 Chimney Fire
 A serious chimney fire d the feme of Henry A. Rogers Tuesday was ex- with the aid of neighbors.