davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
LEDYARD
Summer Home of Edwin C. Reynolds 6urglarized-Address by Mrs. Rich- ard Starr-PIay by Montville Changers.


 Edwin c. Reynolds of Providence and this town whe owns the Reynolds homestead, where Mir. Reynolds lives when here. found recently when re- turning from Providence that his house had been broken into. Much damage was done and many things carried away. Mir. Reynolds has had his home broken into before and offered a re- ward and a conviction followed. He has offered a reward at the present time.
 Guest from Riverpoint.
 Orrin L. Holdridge, head clerk of the Valley mills at Riverpoinf. R. l.. stay ed over Saturday night with his brother. s. E. Holdridge. of this place.
 At Lantern Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cromwell and family of Mystic, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield and family of Poauetanuck, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Sf0n- ington and Orrin l.. Holdridge of Riv- erpoint, R. l., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sarah H. Main at Lan- tern Hill.
 Edwin Reynolds and Mr. Storie went from this place to Providence We'd nesday, where the former has business interests. MT. Reynolds will return to Ledyard about May 6.
 Officers Elected.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' hASSAOI9nEy society was neAu w canes day afternoon. April 30. at the home of Mrs. John NJ. Gray The foIIowing officers were elected: Mrs. Anna Gal lup, president; Mrs. c. V. Chapman. vice president; Mrs. w. F. White, as- sistant vice president; Mrs. J. M. Gray, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J, M Gray was made life member of the W. B. F. M. The trea surer's report showed that a good amount has been collected the past year: also that a generous Easter offering was re- ceived Mrs Richard Starr. a retired was present and gave a very interest ing account of her work there which was greatly appreciated by the mem berS. There were several visitors pres ent.
 Sheep injured.
 The seleetmen were called to Lan- tern Hill Wednesday to appraise sheep damage for Lafayette Main and Miss Lury Main.
 Judge S. E. Ho1dridge attended the supreme court of errors in Norwich Wednesday. being interested in one of the eases.
 Girl Catches Fish.
 Miss Ruth Baldwin of the draw bridge caught 50 fish in one afternoon. They were fiatfsh and founders
 Miss Mathea, who has been staying a week with Miss Ruth Baldwin at the draWbrdge, has returned to her home in Jersey City
 Miss Ethel Hewitt has been the guest of Miss Mabel Smith at Gales Ferry,
 MentNiiie Play Pieases.
 Montviue grange came te Ledyafd Thursday evening and gave the play The Valley Farm in the vestry of the Congregational church for the benefit of Ledyard grange. The play was we'll rendered and warmly received by a large audience. Cake coffee and ice cream were served at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
NORTH STONINGTON
stration of School Work at Public Meeting,

Dr. Robert E. Harrington has moved into the house he recently bought, kn0WH as ths Giles Wheeler house,
 Charles N. Brown has moved to the Daniel H. Brink farm on the Norwich read,
 Fraak Locke has moved te West sFiF,
 AdR. and Mrs. John L, erk are visit jag their seR iR West Hartford,
 Miss AaEtha H, Rogers ef Norwich was a welcome caller eR a. number of frieRds jA this village "Wednesday.
 Miss JlIlieffs Richmond of Jewett City spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. LeeRard Main.
 Of Local Interest.
 Leeal readers noted with interest tfe letter ia the Wide Awake Circle from Richard Bentley Wheeler, Jr.. a great great=ReBhew of the late Judge Rich ard A: Wheeler of Stenington, the well kneWR historian and genealegist.
 Educational Meeting,
 A public school meeting is te be held May Is. when the teachers and pupils of the tou4n schools will give & esnaeasEsazAaa ss Aeaasa RsEk,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
GLASGO
Wednesday Afternoon Club Entertain ed-TeIephone Operatives Return Co Chicopee.

GO- SlePNoN0 OpcEatiVeS nSIuFn 1w Chicopee.
 Miss Oeda SeIway with her mother MT. and Mrs. Harris Eccleston were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Blackstone.
 Mrs. R. A. Wilbur entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club last week Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Kinney, Mrs Celia Briggs and Winifred Jefts took an auto trip to Jewett< City, Plainheld and Sterling last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pierce of Nor wfch were guests in this place Sun day.
 Vacation Ends.
 Misses Gertrude and Lillian Luther returned to Chicopee, Mass, Monday, to resume their work in the telephone exchange, after two weeks vacation at their home.
 J. G. BnI was calling on friends in the village the last of tine week.
 MT. Rand Mrs. Henry L. Burton were in Jewett City Saturday.
 MT. Henry Gauthier is moving Into the tenement recently vacated by Thomas Blackstone.
 Many at Entertainment
 The entertainment in Social hall, Saturday evening was well attended. P. J. Gustafson was the leader of the D. L. Sunday evening.
 Herbert lift is running a. new SUI tomobila
 Mrs. I.ague was a recent visitor at the homo of her parents. MTs and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur.
 Rev. John. Thompson held services in Voluntown Sunday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
LEBANON
Winners ait Whist-Mrs. w. R. Perry and L. P. Smith Present Athletic Club Check for $25.

A whist party was held Friday even ing in Grange hall. Twenty-one tables were played Cake and ice cream were dies-Ffrst, Gladys Hewitt; second, Ruby Sweet Gent1emen-Ffrst, J. B. Blakeslee; second, Raymond Taylor. Consolation pIizes-Mrs.- Elmer Pu1tz and Carl Ha1len-
 Check for $25.
 Mrs W. R. Perry and L. R. Smith presented the Lebanon Athletic club a check for $2S for the help which they gave at the time of the fre at Red wood
 Attended Pomona Meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Taylor. MT and Mrs Otto l. Pultz and Mss Gene va Stark attended Quinebaug Pomona grange in Hampton Saturday.
 Pupils Win Prizes.
 Edward Lamb won second Norris prize, a silk flag, at the Windhan High school Florence Loomis won & prize. $1, for penmanship.
 Miss EdlA Williams has been chosen delegate to attend the Christian En- deaTor meeting in South Coventry to- day (Saturday. She will spend Sun day with Miss Virginia Loomis in Will limantic.
 Mrs. Julia Geer is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Arthur Stevens, in Provi- dence.
 John Abel1 Of New Britain spent Sunday at c. J. Abells.
 Ralph ROyall of New York was the week end guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs N. B. Royall.
 Miss Mabel Moves and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler were in Norwich Wednes- day.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day at the church and tied a quilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
CLARK'S FAILS
Funeral of Mrs. John Clark Held on
 Wednesday.

James Bill is in very poor health. He is nearly 90 years of age.
 Funeral of Mrs. John Clark.
 Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Clark, widow of John Clark. died early Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John B. Perry, east of this vil- lage. Mrs. Clark was taken sick Sum- day with heart and kidney trouble and failed rapidly until the end came. She was of cheerful and pleasant dispo- gition, endearing her to all relatives and friends, who will hold her in low ing rernambrnnce. The funeral ser vices were held Wednesday at o'clock, Rev, B, P, Mathewson officiating. A large number of relatives and friends attended the services and many beau- tiful howers were sent, Burial was in the family hurying ground. The bear CTS were e, Daniel Goats, Chester Maine, Mallory Maine and Iohn B. Perry,
 Leaves Hospital.
 H, D. Chapman. who has been at the hospital fer 8 surgical operation, Is henae, and is recovering steadily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
ROAD SOCIETY
Sudden Death of Bert Benjamin-Re- opening of Church Organized in 1874.
(Stonington


 Harry N. Crandall of New Haven was at Maple Lawn Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Edwards have returned from Brookline to their home here.
 Mrs. Barber and family who have been at J. Duane Wheeler's place for the past few months will move the first of June to the Palmer place, at the Pumping station.
 Dies Suddenly.
 Bert Benjamin, who has been a helper for Horace Frink at Mrs. Mar cia P Stanton's for the past twelve years died suddenly Tuesday morning. He had not been in good health for some weeks.
 Miss Grace Chesebrough of Provi- dence has been visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Eugene Palmer has been in Providence the past week with her daughter Mrs. Stanley Johnson, who has been i'll.
 Linda, the youngest child of MT and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler is seriously i'll.
 pr. Perry of Westerly has visited the schools about here recently
 Work at Thorsby.
 The tea served at the church par lors last week was very enjoyable Miss Jenkins gave a most delightful account of her work in Thorsby in stitute. A good sum of money was raised for her work there.
 Dr. I. Hart Moves has returned to Providence.
 Amos Hewitt of Meriden is the guest of his uncle, A. G. Hewitt.
 Mrs. Fanny Williams has been in North Stonington several days this week.
 John Wilcox, captain of the steam CT Chelsea. from Norwich to New York vryoc 7{ ETr-c KHor~ r~aio = gently He was a former resident of this place.
 Church Organized in 1647.
 The services at church on Sunday were interesting and impressive. The anthem by the choir was well render ed and after the opening exercises Rev. MT. Peacock sang a solo accom- panied on the organ by Mrs. Peacock. Deacon B. F. Williams gave a brief sketch of the church since it's forma ton in 1874. The bi-centennial, in 1874, the present renovation and con- cluded by telling of the gift of an in dividual communion set by a friend to whom vote of thanks at once was given by the church. This was fol- lowed by hymn written by Miss Grace D. Wheeler and sung by the choir and congregation. The offertory solo was by Seth N. Williams with chorus by the choir. The sermon by Rev. Joseph Peacock was most fit ting. Among those present were Mrs. Frederick Denison of Mystic, whose father Elias B. Brown was at one time deacon and superintendent of the Sunday school, Miss Emily Denison, Charles Perkins and George Whittle- sey of New London, MT. Whittlesey's grandfather having been the first min ister in this present church building, built in 1929. At Sunday school the children raised four dollars for the New London County association.
 LaeaI Notes.
 During last week James E. Lord shipped a basket of prize turkeys eggs to Germany.
 Charles Thurber of Putnam has been at Lords Point on business. Miss Norma Marshall and brother, of Providence, visited Miss Julia. Will COX last week.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the Sunday School Semi Annual confer ence at Groton on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
LIBERTY HILL
Rev. A. J. Park Presents Library to
 Chureh-SociaI at Parsonage.

Rev. Winslow Reed Stewart, state missionary will preach here next Sun day morning
 Gift of Library.
 Rev. A. J. Park of Freeport, L. l., has presented his library to the Liberty Hill church.
 H. V Oehlere of New York city was home over Sunday.
 Rev. Charles Clarke of New Haven preached here last Sunday. MT. Clarke's parents, MT. and Mrs Will lard Clarke reside in Columbia.
 George Laboski has gone to Penn sy1vania to work at niR trade of moulder for 8 few weeks.
 Supper and Entertainment. At the recent supper and entertain ment held at the parsonage about 70 were present and about $S was real- ized.
 A social will be given by the c. E. society next Friday evening.
 William E. Harvey of Norwich visit ed his mother, Mrs. Annie L.. Harvey, Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
!oAKDAL.E

Fhs pastor ef thS 6sngFega tisasi sk4aHxsk, Rev. 6. D, FFeReh, had for his subject The 6esdnsss and Severity Of God, FexE Rska II .Ra-
 R@ hfF. FsEReh s~RpHdHetHd tizs e. E. Heatsag a& F.s9 p: m- Topic; Missssa WaFk,. at Home and Absead, FHe Ladies Social aEHisR saat i8 the EBaPel #edResdaF after4aeen. Fhe 6ef1age BrageI meeting w as keid Tuesday eVeRiRs~at fhs paFseR= age.
 Ls%Eszpcg RzyzHp47d 7Eith large fexee ef Rsa and feanS has been re- fat<fzx the hisssWaFs sa this section te azss Hess e4 Ha Meeas, ..,-,..z=.a..=x '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03

held in the Union Baptist church on Wednesday, May 7th. at 10: 30: A. M. All ladies of the congregation have been invited.
 Services at Chesterfield.
 The next service in the Chesterfield Baptist church will be held Sunday afternoon May Il. at o'clock Rev. George c. Chappell will be the speaker, and special music will be rendered.
 Selecting PrIxes.
 W. B. Walden, Dan Home and George c. ChappelI were in Norwich, Friday afternoon selecting the Com stock prizes for the pupils in the Montville schools who have made the greatest improvement in their studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
BREWsTER's NECK
Government Boat Replaces Damaged beiRhiHs-Thsnaas !. Fish, Jr., Goes West.

The government beat has been re- pairing many delphiRs along the Thames river destroyed by ice during the past winter.
 Mrs. Charles Merritt of Ashaway, R, l., was a recent caller en MES. F. J. Day.
 Mrs. Joseph Austin of fsedvafd was recent caller en Mrs: William Aus tin.
 Mrs Sarah Campbell of NeEwa1k, N, J., spent the past week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Robbins.
 Thomas I. Fish. Jr.. eff the draw bridge, left Tuesday merning fer the west, where he will He employed in 3 EhFRgs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
GRISWOLD.

The friends of Mrs, William Bit geed are glad te hear that she is abis to be eut
 MT, A. B. Peekham and family spent Sunday with Mir, ReekhaIn'R sister, Mrs. W. A, Edmend.
 Frank Morgan who has been ill is reported aueh better;
 ,Jehn Feekfaa1a ef Preston and Miss May Fisher of Norwich were callers ia tswn RnaaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
MONTVILLE
Chinese Missionaries To Tell of Work -Cersteek Prizes To Be Awarded,

At the Union Baptist church. Sum- day evening at 7 e'eleck. Ar, and Mrs, Edgar Fl. Strethefs, returned mission aries from China will speak of Christian EHdeay6F in Missionary Lands. Visiting EndeaveFsfs are ex- pected from Norwich and New L6n- deH, Fhe rally will begin with ten minute song service, and the chorus eff s6 v6iees will sing twe special se- leetieHs; f"fhs Call for Reaperso and sGe Garry Fhe Message.
 Miss Maude A. Wood, and Miss Gertrude Rogers spent Sunday at their home here
 A rehearsal ef music fer Sunday evening was held at the parsonage "Wednesday evening with an attend anee of twelve.
 Meeting eff Missionary Society
 Fhe annual meeting of the WemaH's Baptist Foreign Missionary Confer sAca fer Eastern EanAaetisQt YiM be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

IN Der geitrigen Sieing oes Yer.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
8 4 m iiItom.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

Satin nud) 2(merifa nnb sipnr nad1
gcpineton, 100 cr bis Dor einlasn Sab
rem Elm 9roesrneeihGft NIT sutem Gr.
fola betrieb. Nus Der iiberaus glud
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
1abton ,aiib 0euebue.

S<nrp alosnns. 3s Sabre aft.
Der iit in Speer's 6cfpiiol sin.r Cpss
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te ben srauersottesbitnft. DIS aei6ens
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
Geridt.
SnbiMer Grfols.
las aeitrige Guhrs uno Sans oes
,9atholie Croer Of Joreiters".

an einem hiibiden GrioIse aeitol'
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Iuna begnnn elm eenriitblihes GanS.
t1rnsten, oas bic JheiInebmer bis
Dht.ernadt sii1mmenbieIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

Die Gupiuston Office ilr oas yGiu.
sinnatler @Dlfsblatt" beiiuOet hdl I'M
8ebauoe Nu. 509-511 Dtaoiiun
Asenns. 2lnseigen, WittbeIlnnseu
nno geiteluusen lraenouelher Art
peroeu bis 10 llbr abeuos oaielbit
sutgegengeuOmmsu. SelepbUu SOutb
1854.
- 8srlongt $4,000 S6aoeusrios.
sSn pier peri6iepenen 8Iagen. Die Gar
rie 8urris i'm Gircuttgsrjdt 9egsn II.
2. Jbompipn unb Nba Ibomplon elm
reitts, perIangt tie je $1,000 Stdoens
etiaB. 5m 55ebruar uuo Qlat 1912
fen u. !. 5bompion uno i'm Suli uno
Gt,pber 1912 IOq Ma 1tompion iie
psrlGumDet unO oaourh ihreu Gsarjfs
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