davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Bare Plot to Blow
Up Bank Of England
Police Hold Militants Responsible
for Placing Can Of Blasting
Powder in Building.

LONDON. April 14.-The police
this afternoon unearthed evidence
which leads them to believe that
militant suffragettes had made plans
to blow up the Bank Of England.
Inside Of the ratings protecting
one Of the areaways alongside the
bank they found a milk can filled
with gunpowder Of the grade used in
blasting. To the can was attached
a fuse connected with an electric de-
vice whereby the fuse could be ignited
by electric contact.
There is great activity on the part
Of the police, and they openly de-
clare their belief that the suffragettes
planned the destruction Of the bank.
but they will not state what evidence
they have against the suffragettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Pete Is Dead; Judge
BrOyles MOurns Pet
Chameleon Makes Meal Of Recorders
Favorite FIy-CoUrt Attaches
in Deep Sorrow.

Pete" Recorder Broyies' pet fly
is no more.
Pete" fell a victim TO shocking
court room ragedy-to-day NJ is be
ing digested by a pet chameleon.
While Henry Dickey. = street vendor
~ chamele0ns. vas being tried before
Recorder Pro Tenn Preston for doing
business without a license, one Of the
little reptiles. which ne was displaying
on his hand. spied Pete" frolicking
about on the judges desk and gobbleg
him down before any one could inter
fere.
Pete" is sadly missed bv Recorder
Broy.eS. Recorder Pro TEN Preston.
Court Investigator Ed Arthur. COurl
officer George Cornett and others.
whose sole consolation he had been in
a drab existence and a dreary winter
s dense air or sorrow perme' l
the whole court room. and had Gs-
pressing effect ON tine session Of court
f- morning buf such Is life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
100000 a Year in
Pensions for Ohio's
INDECENT Mothers
Governor to Sign Bill Granting SIS
Month or More, According
to Children.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, April IL. is
certain to-day that Governor Cox
will sign the administration bill pro-
Viding pensions for INDECENT mothers.
The bill provides an annual tax levy
of one-tenth of mill, which is eX.
pected to create an annual fund Of
100000 for mothers pensions.
Destitute widows, women whose
husbands are completely disabled.
have deserted them, or are serving
prison sentences. are to be cared for
Juvenile courts are to be author
lied 10 pay such women SIS a month
for a child under IA. and 81 a month
for each additional child under that
age.
Boys under IA are prohibited from
selling newspapers or chewing gum
on the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COrSets Are Taboo
With Misses Wilson
Society Girls Also Follow the Low
Heel Style Set by the Presi-
dents Daughters.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Since
the coming of the Misses Wilson. the
clever daughters OF the President. 70
Washington great many society
girls have followed the example they
set of going corsetless and wearing
fiat heels on their shoes.
Even when they wear evening dress
the Misses Wilson are happy and
comfortable in low-heel slippers.
They have demonstrated that it does
not require high French heel half
under the arch of the foot to make
it look dainty. Their favorite even
ing shoes are of satin matching the
predominating color in their gowns
and finished with dainty buckles or
chiffon chou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Declares His Wife
Beat Him With Poker
j. M. Cossett Claims To Be Real
Victim Of Cruelties-5oth
Seek Divorce.

Charging that his wife's conduct
was that of wildcat" instead Of
human being. J. n. Cossett to-day
filed an answer to the petition for
divorce of Mrs. Elizabeth Cossett. of
81 Stonewall Street, filed with the
Superior Court Saturday
Cossett said that instead Of treat
ing his wife cruelty, as was stated in
her suit, he was the sufferer from
her fits of anger She struck him
with a brick, he said, beat him with
and threw dishes at him
Cossett asked for total divorce
and that his wife be restrained from
having the custody OF two minor
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
WINTER HAS CONE,
F0RECA5TER SAYS
Last Farewell Is Said With Chilly
Winds TO-day-Fair Skies
O-mOrr0W.

Shivering Atlanta to-day got win
ter's positively last appearance. for.
according to Forecaster VonHer-
mann. when the mercury. iockeyiug
around - during Sunday accompa
MED ny a raw. chill wind dipped to 40
at O'Clock this morning. the fare
well tour was being completed.
The thermometer registered % de
grees at noon. and. according 10 the
dictum Of the Weather Bureau is
scheduled To rise steadily with fair
hes promised for tonight and to-
morrow.
Forecaster NonHermaun declared
faly that the sunshine this after
noon might be expected to stay This
despite the fact that some rain fell
M noon
This quirk i'm the weather. he
said. discussing the chilly Sunday and
the midwinter stuff trotted out for
the opening Of the baseball season.
lis due 20 a disturbance located in
the Southeastern section. centering
over North and South Carolina and
North Georgia. II is showing in Ashe-
VILE to-day. which shows that the
low area is moving northeast now
and Atlanta las had all that 30 is To-
get"
lie said thr weather vest 81 Gsur-
gis was fine Aiauamaus Do, asserted.
were getting sunshine and compare
lively warm weather While the tenn
p-ratur- iu Atlanta Was 40 to-day.
Louisville Memphis aud Birmingham
showed 81 and fair weather.
However. Foreraster NonHermann
could see uo reason Ia Kick on the
two-dsy climate which is being cuss-
ed $40 consistently He enthusiastically
suggested that on April 20. 1910. one
and aue-hsIf inches ~ snow faU u
Atlanta ard tine temperature dropped
to 81 and stayed there f,r several
hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mary Garden Kisses
POrter-AS Reward
Hotel Employee Finds Oivs's Lest
$4,000 Brooch ard Gets
Smack on Lips.

DENVER. COLO. April IA kiss
smack on the lips was tine reward
Mary Garden gave TO John Barr.
mead porter or the Brown Palace Ho-
tel. when n- returned her 10000 dia-
u"nd brooch. which TIDE diva dropped
on tine Sidewalk when she slighted 90
the huteI door. after singing. ana
which WAS uui found Goa several hours
later
Barry Is busy hunting 600 every oil
r-rtiuu frpH The carriage door for a
time. and receive hug and another
Har..E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
|UnderWood's Illness
Disturbs Leaders.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
bIans for the Democratic caucus on
he tariff bill to-day were somewhat
disturbed by the announcement that
hiaiority Leader Underwood is sick
ir bed, suffering from general
breakdown from overwork.
Underwood has been laboring un-
her a severe strain since the tariff
report was begun. II is feared he
pyer- exerted himself to preserve the
committee's rates on the sugar sched-
BIZ. It was said he may he unable to
resume work for several days.
Representative Francis Burton
Harrison, Of New York, is ranking
majority member Of the Ways and
sNsans Committee and is expected 70
bake charge of the tariff bill in the
Ecaucus.
Agricultural Schedule Next.
Having successfully steam rolled
sI attempts to change his commit
tees program for revision of the
Sugar schedule. Chairman Underwood,
pr the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. was confident before his i'll
ness that the Democratic caucus
would accept the agricultural sched-
uls the committee had framed. This
schedule. which involves about $780,
100000 in taxation, was the business
before the caucus to-day.
To-day's struggle centered about
The wheat duty which has been re-
duced by the committee from 25 cents
in the present law to 10 cents in the
Underwood bill. Flour has been
placed on the free list and an amend
ment was proposed putting wheat
also on the free list.
Louisiana Fights for Rice.
California Democrats favor duty
on lemons Of so per cent instead Of
cut from IS to "a per cent. They also
favor advances on oranges and grape
fruit Oranges have been reduced
rom 70 to 40 per cent.
The Louisiana Democrats who were
steam relied" in the sugar fight
have taken up the cudgels for rice.
representative Lazaro's resolution
ais for a p per cent reduction In
cleaned rice instead Of 80 per cent
r.t
10 the resolution prevails rice VIII
be- reduced from cents To . - cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
RANDOM THRONES
TO OPENING CAME
Enthusiasm Only Slightly Chilled
by Weather-HOpe to Set At
tendance Record.

With weather prospects slightly i'm
proved in the early afternoon and
with baseball enthusiasm only slight
ly chilled as a result 81 the lowering,
freezing weather ~ the morning all
Atlanta fandom headed for the ball
park
The attraction vas the opening
game in Atlanta OF the Southern
League season contest between me
Birmingham and Atlanta teams. 4
still further attraction was the desire
Of Atlanta fans 10 exceed the record
for opening day attendance set by the
Birmingham club-a mark OF s.oSS
paid admissions.
The pitchers selected To- hurl this
important game Will not. of course.
be known until Managers Smith am
Molesworth pass the information -
the ump.res. J., appears however.
that Brady for Atlanta, and Proush
or Foxen. for Birmingham, viii ne
the hurlers for the Gay
The Atlanta team. just home from
winning its first three games in sue
cession. is confident OF success
The start OF tine game - set fos
3:i5. but 60 will be a.su al least be
fore the contest gets under way. Nav
coz Woodward viii pitch the hrst bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
u. S. Exports Far
Exceed Imports.

NASHINGTON April Ia .ir
H.red States supplies "a per cent oi
Poe imports Of all foreign countries
and receives 2 per cent Of an taeIi
exports. according 60 the Department
'0mmerce This means that 81
$4,000 worth ~ American go"H-
pped 90 other countries HuflHa
lear and that articles ~ foreign
. fr the yaIue 90 1882 "HH .'''
brought 10 rnis country.
." ne compete EElrs- f.T 4fl-.
-.s latest compilation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Wilson Picks Lynch
For Public Printer

wASUINGTO& april IA Presi-
dent Wilson to-day practically derid-
rd fo appoint James Lynch. Of In
d.auapolis. president ~ the lnrerna-
tionaI Typographical Union. ro be
Public Printer
d. ls expected Lynehs nomination
vII be sent 60 he senate within "a
few Days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Police Chief James L. Beavers has
made it plain once more than there
will be no slackening in the war on
vice in Atlanta. He once more crushes
the hopes of the men who have been
waiting impatiently for the '1et-up"'
they considered inevitable
Acting on his specific instructions
the police vice squad is keeping a
strict watch to-day on numerous
downtown hotels and boarding houses
and. under orders, will make imme-
date arrests if complaints that have
been coming TO the chief are found to
be based on fact.
"Vice has gone from Atlanta to stay
gone-this warfare is permanent" the
Chief told the vice squad You must
not get weak-kneed.
BE Sure You Are Right
Every suspicious place must be
closely watched, and whenever you
get sufficient evidence to convict. then
make arrests and bring the offenders
before the courts Always he sure
you are right before YOU make a move.
but when YOU are satished YOU are
right then move These vice laws
must be enforced all the time-theres
no hating nor let-up.
Keep your eyes wide open and en-
force the laws impartially."
chief Beavers let it be known that
he is just as aggressive against vice
as he was the day he issued his IA
nous order closing the tenderloin, and
also gave the vice squad to under
stand that there is 20 be no grad
usl slackening of the lines
Five Women Locked Up.
As a result Of mis- pointed instruc-
lions twelve vice cases are on the
docket for trial before Recorder
Broyles. Five women were locked IN
the matrcn's ward at the police sta
ton this morning the greatest num-
her confined there in a long while.
chief Beavers also directed the
plainclothes men to make il hot" for
the street corner Washers. ana chase
them from their accustomed rendez-
yOuz on prominent corners
These Washers must be given to
understand that they can not modest
and annoy women in the streets" said
the chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Special Interests Only Are OPP
posing Work of Democratic
Congress, Wilson Asserts.
COST OF LIVING TO DROP"
'No Damage to Business Likely
if Underwood Bill Passes"
He Declares.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Ths
Democratic caucus after two
h,vrs' debate on the question Of
duty on cattle, voted 70 to 122
not TO put cattle on the free list.
Under the Underwood bill cat
n. are made dutiable at 10 per
cent, while all meats are on the
free list. The advocates of free
meats had sufficient votes on
division to force a roll-oall.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-That tho
Underwood tariff bill has met Will
Inc approval of the people Of the
United States was the opinion eX'
-ressed to-day ny President Wilson
number of the special Interests
NAV he opposing the measure. the
President said, but its general ap.
pr7val has been most encouraging.
The free sugar schedule is the one
from which the President believes tho
.orsum.r will reap immediate benefit
h the shape of drop in this par
ocular item Of the cost Of living.
The thief Executive said that HI
f,,e not believe the general cost OF
...ng viii drop Immediately but that
b. does believe there will he an ulti-
mate decided decrease traccable tC
.r reduction in the tariff.
The Chief Executive further assert
fG that he secs no reason to eXpec'
-ny damage to business as 2 result
1f the passage Of IN. taviff Bill soni'
sugar works may shut down for effect
h said hut they viii soon open uI
aRain for benefit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SENATOR J. HAM LEWIS
GOES TO TAKE UP DUTIES

CHICAGO. Apr IL Goloue. James
~ ar It0U Lewis rst .r elected United
states Senator from Illinois. fo-.a#
Isf' fGr Washington io take a. ult
res duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where ail over the Soyth. " y7o have
-~g.r--e 70 sell T-e Sunday Ane~-
80, ia The MARKET place % tns
c~gtr.- Th- SUNDAY American . the
sest Advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

y you have anything 70 sell adv@r-
sis- IN TIE Sunday American. Lar
4esf circulation 81 any sunday news
-aBer IN the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
TWO HELD FoR STAYING GIRL

LEXINGTON. KY April l4.-Mil-
lard Arnold and R-be,ca Price prom
iuent young men 20 Pulaski County.
Rave been arrested for the murder ~
Dcora Whitaker. Is year-o!d daughter
,i wealthy parents. The girl was go
inE through woods GO store when
slain. she 1sd been missing for hours
when her body was found. Tine men
said She shot herself They 8keN
wiI Boz brought here Tor safekeeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR 3D.
vert ssr,ent in the next ssIe will sell
goods. Try a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Police Watch Suspected Places
With Instructions to Make Ar
rests on Good Evidence.
STARTS WAR ON WASHERS"
Twelve Cases on Docket and Five
Women Behind Bars Attest
Sincerity of Ukase,

our war on vice is permanent.
Every suspicious place will be
watched, and whenever there is
sufficient evidence TO convict ar
rests will be made. The vice laws
will be enforced ali the time.
There will be no hating and no
let-up."
POLICE CHIEF BEAVERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER,

Forecast-Fair, warmer tonight and
Tuesday. Temperatures 8 a. m, Al;
10 a. m, 43; IL m, 45; 2 p. m, At;
sunrise, 5:07, sunset, 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Cardinals Are Rsassursd.

At noon Jhe papal secretaries and
the cardinals of the Curia visited the
afti. = 10 Ceudjnal Merry del Val
pqfaf Secretary Of state, to receive
formally neo ~ the Pope's condition.
THE, were informed that Doctors
J8reh.afaVs ANA Annie. were ,atisned
tn tl- condition ~ the PontiH. and
believed .hat ae would eventually re-
sliu his normal health unless he asala
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

of Salem spent Sunday in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman spent Monday in New Haven. making the trip in their touring car.
 Austin Rogue of Mystic is spending 8 few days at Allen Ways.
 Miss Edna Kelly spent Sunday at her home in Flanders.
 Miss Hazel Powers and Miss Mary Tinker spent the week end at their homes here.
 CT in Norwich Tuesday.
 William Way, who has been i'll for several months is thought to be gain ing.
 Mr and Mrs. John Clark spent Sun- day at William Clark's.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry Corey of Mont vile were guests Thursday of MT. and Mrs Arthur Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
Windhan County
EAYViLLE
Meeting of the Book Club-Personal
 Mention.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank James have few weeks for the benefit of MT. James health.
 Willard Bennett of Providence spent the week end in town.
 Earl Brearley has entered school at Lowell Mass
 Walter Brearley is spending some time with Harry Brearley.
 Captain Dean has moved to East Killingly.
 Austin Brooks has returned to Yale university.
 Book Club Meets.
 The Book club met at the home of Mrs. w. F Bidwell and started in with a good number of members.
 Miss Alice P. Fish is visiting at the home of Mrs c. A. Russell.
 James O'Neil was a recent guest of his brother, John, at Brown univer- sity.
 Owen Hale attended Brockton fair Wednesday and Thursday
 Wayland Bennett spent the week end in town.
 A. T. Hope conducted the interesting exercises at the Sunday school on Sunday.
 Mrs. W. F. LaBelle entertained her brother. Herbert Diliabee, and daugh- ter of Worcester on Friday.
 Mrs. C. J. Bellows is in Providence, visiting her daughter.
 Napoleon Gingras is out after short Illness.
 Mrs. B. I. Ficklin met with much suc- cess in Dayville. She came here through the efforts of w l. La Belle. Mrs. Thomas JocyIfn is visiting in Brtdg eport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Slingsby spent Sunday in Willington.
 Services were held in the Advent chapel Sunday.
 Mr. Wilson has moved his household goods from Philadelphia to his new home in the Valley. turned to Woodstock Valley, and Is staying at Allen Kenyon's for the pres~ ent
 Miss Harriet Slingsby spent several days in Wilmington this week.
 Harold Bloom is entertaining his sis ter. Mrs Smith of New York state.
 MT and Mrs. Ben Bunton of Willing ton were in town Wednesday.
 Several from here attended the play, Way Down East at Putnam Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NORTH STONENCTON
Rally Day Tomorrow at Consreea- tionaI church-Birthday Surprise and Gifts for Mrs. D. F. Chapman.

Sunday will be Rally day at the ing service will begin at the usual hour, 10.45. The Bible school prac- tically a continuation of the first ser ies. will open at 11.45 and close at 1925, a new arrangement which should prove agreeable to both adults and children.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 A number of the local friends of Mrs. D. F. Chapman gave her a birth day surprise party Friday afternoon. The visitors brought refreshments and gifts. The affair was arranged by Mrs H. NJ Perkins.
 The Ladies society of the Third Baptist church gave an afternoon tea Wednesday,.
 The grange gave a harvest supper Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Charles B. Caswell spent Sunday in Norwich with their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Clifford W. Caswell.
 Mrs. Hull Sells House.
 Mrs. William B. Hull. who recently sold her house, is boarding with Mrs. George W. Tryon.
 Latham Hull has become a member of the household of MT. and Mrs. Ed gar W. Chapman.
 Erastus H. Hewitt has been in town on a brief visit.
 Denison Royle has moved into the upper tenement of Leonard R. Mains house.
 Mrs Leonard Main and Mrs. Lyle c. Gray spent Wednesday with friends in Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
NORTH FRANKLIN
Evening of Whist-Mrs. Race Gives 3
 Musicale.


 Roy Simpson of Norfolk, Va. scent Sunday with his father, J, D. S,mr . son.
 Alr. and Mrs, Frank A. Rockgoo! :! and family and Miss Florence "A. Hoff man spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
 Fred H. Race and Eugene Clark spent sunday with Leander Cady of Scotland
 Miss Marcella Kelly of MontviIIe WIS the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Charler Peckham.
 Mir. and Mrs John Tracy took an auto ride to Storrs Wednesday, hay ing as guests MT and Mrs. Fcan& Fowler of Lebanon.
 MT, and Mrs. Lucius Browning M- and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugnte,. Rena spent Sunday at Danielson.
 Four Table Whist.
 Miss Retta Huntington entertained four tables a whist Saturday ey sni1,g Light refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Harold Riley of Boston Is spending few days with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Browning,
 Musicale Given.
 Mrs. Fred H. Race gave a muqica in at her home Saturday evening Vocal solos and duets were rendered bJ Ir and Mrs John Green, fornerlv ,,+ south Coventry and Eugene c lrJ,. Miss Florence Hoffman entertained af the piano, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Miss Retta Huntington attendc7 the Berlin fair Thursday. making tha trip by auto
 Guests of Mrs. Peckhan.
 Mrs. Charles .Peckham entertained ,n sunday MT. and Mrs. Henry Bri 7Sea of Norwich, on Monday Mrs. Bill, Mss Carrie Bill, Mrs. Mary Swift ana Daughter Hazel of Willimantic Miss Lucy Hyde of Franklin and Alvin Ly- man of Lebanon
 Mrs. Henrietta Huntington, who has been spending the summer with Miss Amelia Mabrey, has returned home. Mrs. Eliza Wales and Roderfcfl oung of Willimantic spent Sunday With Mrs. Cornelius Kingsley.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben Manning and son Arnold, spent Sunday with MT. Manning s mother Mrs. Nathaniel Manning of Lebanon.
 NIT. and Mrs. Walter Webber1.. of Hanover have moved into the OlnrA- Chappeu house for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

Parsons of Alleghany, Mich, and Miss Florence Mier of South Carolina is vis- iting at the Wellesway place.
 Mrs. John E. Ellis is entertaining her sister, Mrs Merton Bennett of Ludlowr Mass
 Several from this town Nattended the. celebration at Glastonbury Wednesday,.
 Mrs. E. O. Avery and daughter, Jo- sephine, who have been visiting the formers sister, Mrs A. w. Hutchin- son, have gone to Ohio to visit rela- tiyes before returning to theirt home in Colorado.
 his brother, E. w. Buell., recently.
 Miss Harriet Ellis has returned tO Belknap for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
ABINGTON
Hoadley Family Moves to Pon4fret-- Rev. Frank Fuller Preaching at the Congregational Church.

c. A. Sharpe who has been confined to his home for several days with ton silitis and grip, is able to be at his place of business.
 Mrs. Henri Laforte is caring for her mother, Mrs. Warren Baker, who has trouble with her foot.
 Mrs. J. E. Pritchar0 of the Rabbit farm is the guest of Mrs. Anna A. Rabbit of Wickford.
 Moves to Ponnfret.
 Daniel Hoadley has moved his fam fly from the simmer cottage on the Phoenixville road to the Rathlin farm in Pomfret, where has is employed at the Dairy Barn as foreman.
 Edward Griggs of Fitchburg, Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Griggs
 Norwich Preacher as Supply.
 Rev Frank Fuller of Norwich, who has supplied the pulpit at the Congre- gational church for the past two Sun days, is expected to supply again next Sunday.
 Merritt Gallup and MT. and Mrs. George Hicks attended Way Down East at the Bradley theater, Putnam, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

During their stay in Barre they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rice Mrs Ellen 4 lien of SOmerviHe, Mass is spending several days with her niece, Mrs. l.. Ii. Lindeman.
 Mrs. Eliza Bartlett and Clarence Bartlett and wife of Webster and Mrs John Craig called on Mrs. Harriet May Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert May and daughter Marion of New London spent the week end with MT. Mays mother, Mrs. Harriet May, and G. s. May and family.
 Attended Putnam Meeting.
 Several from here attended the mis- sionary meeting at the Congregational church in Putnam Wednesday.
 Services at the Congregational church for October and November will be at 1.15 D. m.