davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

bier bei ser 1amilie 8. 81. 8iuig auf
einige Gage 5u @aite. - Ser 6ami=
lie Sl1lius Mari6if murbe Elm m11t1=
teres 50bnden %geboren. @liid gum
Observation-Disclosures Sanie en- IL.
lein linn fiir5lid angetrautes 6rau=
den febrten 1%onneritag BON Ser @ob=
5eit 5llriid uno baben unteroelien Sen
beinratbliden @er6 gegriinoet. =
5rmt &arl Securing lttr6 5obn Mlois
lino na9 mebrere Sage langem @e=
lu6 bet Germar6ten uno 8efanmten
in ct. Soiepb tpte6er 6abetm einge=
troffen.
2ittle TaQs.
Sobn Gerttr bat iein Mnrebt auf
eiienbaltiges 9ano in Sail Bratrie,
Morrtion County, on 2ente in 3u=
lutb, Geerlpoob nn6 ct. Saul Der
fa11ft. gs banoelt ii6 Tim 1890, 9(fer.
- 3molf Eopierrnader ser @ennepin
Yaper Mius gingen an Sen Streif,
neil mon ibren einen S=5tnnben=Sag
perlpeigerte. Sic Mnloge orbeitete
elf Stnnoen aln Gage nl16 6rei5ebn
Stnn6en nadts. Sic 2e11te bebaup=
ten, ma babe ibnen fir Sunni s film
oige Mrbett beripro6en.
@eit l1nipn.
BebriiOer Geter, @eorg, Soiepb,
A11to1 uno @erbor6 Miiuer bon Sauf
Centre marel1 NIT ibren 6ral1er am
gonartag beim 56mager Soiepb
&r1tdter 5u @a1te. - Sen. @elager
uno iei,e M11tter bon Meire @rope
marea lekten sonntag bier bel Ser
5an1tlie M}t6. Meiier gu @eiu6. =
@origen 9ienitag muroen bonn bodm.
4farrer @m. gdeiner getraut So
ieps @eis nno SRI. emma Martba=
Ter. Set sen gltern ser 8ra11t fan6
nod Sen Sra1t=@eremonten Elm ange=
nebnes @od5eitsfeit itatt, nobel 6as
gliidlide Soar NIT Sen beiten @iin=
iden fir cine quite 8ltfunft be6adt
murbe. M0ge es oemieIben itets nod
@unid ergeben! = 2ebrer 8ernbaro
&iifler bat bter lebte ISOLDE fem
Sduliabr beenoet uno it6 5u ieinen
IN Safe George mobnen6en gltern
begeben. = Matb. 3ibeI> &et. &a<
6en1ader, &einrid 8entfiel6 un6 So
lepb 5erbaar BON Seem Meurt6 maren
lette ISOLDE @ei9dfte balber in un=
ierm Stdot6en. = Sobam &a6e=
NADER, melder ols @dreiner in
'Spring SIN arbeitet, NOR lebten
Sonntag IN 8eglettung 6es Sobn 2ep
bon 5pring SIN bier bei ietnen 81
tern ouf 8eil1@. - Sami1ie @ilbelm
@a6ema6er bon Melroie eritottete
gonntag bier bel ser Gamilie clinton
8eite etnen m%iqfommenen 8ein6. -
6ralt Clinton 5bli6t mar am @rdber=
idmidungstage in Melroie.
5auf Mapios.
Ser Observation-Disclosures mur6e
bier morgens 6urb cine idone 8ara=
Sc nab oem &tr6bofe un6 na6mtt=
tags ourb Durdfibrnng zines Nro-
gramms in. ser gol1rtbausbale be-
gangen. SSn &e6en, @e5itationen un6
@eia,1gen tpur6en Ole fiirs Baterlonb
gefallenen Seloen in %gebiibrenoer
@eiie geebrt. - &ommen6en Sam<
itag intro bier ein Marfttag gebal=
ten, un6 90 am gleiden Gage sic
greamerp=Mloeiation tire @eriamnt=
lung balt, 6arf Elm gutter 8eii16 err
tpartet tperben. - ST.. so. S. @an6,
lpeIder bier Sabre lang prafti5irte
u 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

nn6 itetS Elm groBes Sntereiie an Ser
8oblfabrt unierer Sta6t 11abnt, bot
feline Braris. Dem 81. McDeueu BON
@tmbaM uberlaiien, Ser bier am Cam.
flag eintraf u. benz Der stuff zines qlt=
ten Nr5tes porangirg. 81. @aro miro
ben Staat Monta1a uno a1gren3enoe
zStaaten bereiien ,1r6 ft9. mad einem
tpaiien6en Mrbettsfel6 umleben.
2afe George.
Sic beporiteben6e &eiratb 6es Con,
ra6 &ml5er bon Meire @rope uno
@oia S60neberg BON bier tpuroe bier
am Sonntag gum e%ritennale perfun.
oigt. - Die 5Gule inn Diltrift e.
100 Serr @6uaro 9initer nit @rfolg
unterridtete, fam Mitttpo6 gum
56luB. 2ebrer 2inlter miro audi inn
naditen S6uliabre feline gteauna
beibebalten> 90 er in ie6er Sinlidt
aQgemeine 3ufrieoenbeit gab. =
8ernar6 SETTLER, melder als 2ebrer in
Weit=nnion angeitellt tpar, lit auf Ell
ntge Gage bier inn elterIiden @aule,
miro it6 aber IN 5tpet 8o6en nad
ct. CLOUD begebe11,' UNI BORT sic Cont
merid11le m%it5umaden. - @ubert
&iifler, Ser als 2ebrer in ct. au=
gulta tpirfte, lit auh nad) S6l1B ser
oortigen Sdule 5u &auie eil1getrof-
fen; er miro i'm 11d6iten Sabre in
8ier5 als Sberlebrer an ser @iQage=
'S6l1le tbattg iein.
@atfins.
Nm lebten 9onner ltag fauo ser
S6lnb Ser bieitgen S6meIternl6nle
ltott; am 3ienitag oieier @ode gin=
gen Die &leinen prtpatim sur erlten
81. communion. - Wat9. @onmer=
Ding laBt al1f ieiner 5arm cine nere
S6eune erribten. Sobam @offmalrn
lit ais 8aumeiiter angeitelt. = 8ori=
&c @ode ltarb'bier, moblperieben nit
Sen S%roltungen Ser I'll. &eligion> Sic
innge @attin oes Sobann @oiien an
ser @dpinoiudt. Inter GROCER Be-
tbeiligung fano am Montag oas Be-
grabniB itatt. Gem 10 idmer geprif=
ten @atten 5ollt Ser uMor6ltern" Cor
Respondent fem @eilei6. Moge sic
@erltorbene in 5rieoen rl1ben' -
st. Mmsnita.
Sci einem Gienltag Morgen un1 9
nbr in Ser Efarrfirhe bonn bod)p.
9errn S. @older gebaltel1el1 9ral1t=
antte lieBen ibren Ireubuno ourd)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

Erieitersbano iegnen @eorg Benoit
uno SRI. q. 5oenpes, beioe aus 6ie=
fer @emein6e. Sci einem gemitbli-
den @od)5eit5felte, oas i'm tral1ten
Tanilienfreiie gefeiert muroe> nabm
0as gliitlide Eaar Die ber5liblten
@liifmunide entgegen. Sag es oem=
lelben am eigenen beimatbliden Ser
Sc ltetS moblergebe, lit Ser m1fri6tige
@1rnid 6es uMorol tern"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Rrinh,eygills EPieis.

Brinkleyville, Mar. 24.-Rev. J. E.
Pritchard filed his appointments
yesterday at Ringwood and Union,
and left to-day to see his wife at
Siier City, and together they will
visit his old home for two weeks
sojourn.
Rev. A. G. Wilcox has sufficiently
regained his strength as to meet his
appointments.
Rev. Walter Bobbitt filled his ap-
pointment yesterday at Bear Swamp
preaching to a large and apprecia-
tive congregation.
Sorry to report the sicknest of
our teacher, Miss Mary Wills, who
for several days has been confined
to her beed. May she be speedily
restored.
To our regret DR.. Smith left US
to-day for his home in Warren coun-
ty. He is a great favorite with US.
Miss Nina Vinson is visiting her
special friend, Miss Agnes Wills, at
Stedman.
Miss Lila Wills is at home to spend
Easter and for few days visit.
Mrs. N, M. Harrison is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Patterson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Oak City Items.

Oak City, N. c., March 25.-Miss
Margie Bradley, Of Whitakers, Wis
tied friends here the past week.
Miss Myrtle Long returned from
Bethel Saturday night, after a visit
Of several days.
|. S. Bourne left for Raleigh Sat-
urday morning, returning Sunday
evening.
j. L. Hines returned from Dunn
Monday night, where he had been
visiting his son, N. C. Hines, for a
few days.
N. M. Worsley attended church at
Robersonvile Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Hurst returned from
Bethel Saturday night.
Mrs. Spencer Hines entertained a
few guests at supper and cards Mon
day night.
Mr.. Smith, of Farmville spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Barrett.
Misses Mamie and Jeffie House
spent Sunday in Rooersonville, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Law.
renee.
Herman Rawls and B. M. Worsley
spent Sunday in Robersonville.
H. S. Everett returned from
Greenville Monday night after q
visit of two days.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. of Hob.
good, was in town Sunday.
Alphonse Everett and Miss Blanck
Everett were in town Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Scotland Neck 5; TaPb0fC z.

The Scotland Neck high school
opened up its ball season Monday af-
ternoon by defeating Tarboro high
school by the close score of 3 to 2.
The playing was close from begin
ming to end, and at no time was
either side certain of victory. The
box work of both pitchers was very
good, each striking out II batters
and keeping the hits scattered.
The game was also a financial sue
cess and there will be more games
here in the near future.
The score: r. II. E..
Tarboro 900 OO2 600 5 5.
Scot. Neck 001 O1O O1x-3 3 4.
Batteries: Britt and Hodges;
Shields and Bowers. Time, 1:5O.
Umpire, Riddick. Attendance, 200.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
fifiipsh anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Joyner spent
their fiftieth anniversary pleasantly
together the 24th Of March at his
fathers old home place, which has
been owned by TIE Joyners over one
hundred years. They spoke several
times during the day Of the weather
being so much like 1t was on the day
they were married fifty years ago.
They intended celebrating this occa-
sion in high honor, but owing to tie
feeble health Of the bride the idea
was declined, and they only had with
them their five children, six grand
children, and a guest, Mrs. Marga-
ret Strickland, one Of their neigh
bors who was married the same
year.
They had delicious dinner con-
sisting, Of barbecue, beaten biscuit,
breads, pickles, cakes, pies, gelatine
served with whipped cream, pastrys
of all kinds that were rolled with
their grandmother's rolling-pin.
They were the recipients of five
presents. Hon. Claude Kitchin and
wife called and presented to the
bride handsome cameo brooch set
with pearls, to which she responded
beautifully. Miss Rosebud and Mas
ter Robert Coughenour gave the
bride a pretty ring with garnet
set and chip diamonds. and to the
groom a gold dollar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. NJ. McNaughton, son-in-law
and daughter, jar Of gold, Mr.. W.
L. Harrell, their nephew. fruit.
At the close OF the day little Miss
Jennie Elizabeth Joyner McNaugh-
ton announced her grandmother S
(the bride) seventieth birthday on
the 9Th Of April.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
House and Lot for Sale.

By virtue Of a decree of the Supe-
rior Court of Halifax county, made
in the special proceeding therein
pending, entitled, ''E. L. Bracy and
OTIS Rracy ct ais, ex-parte," will
on April q, 1913, at II o'clock noon,
in the town Of Scotland Neck, Hall
fax county, North Carolina, sell at
public auction, for cash, what is
known as the George w. Bracy
house and lot, containing one acre.
Such lot lies on the east side of Main
street in said town, bounded by the
lands of A. Strickland, B. l. Ais
brook and others, and is fully de-
scribed in deed from j. M. Morris
settle and wife to George w. Bracy,
recorded in Book 36 Page 412, Hall
fax country registry. The above
described lands have situated there
on three room dwelling house and
necessary out houses and is an ex-
cellent residence lot.
This March 20, 1913.
T. T. THoRNE,
Commissioner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
HRS, Whitehead Baad.

Mrs. Sallie Whitehead, wife of MIR.
Bob. Whitehead, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Boyette, Monday
morning about three o'clock, and
was buried in the Baptist cemetery
Tuesday, Elder W. 3. Strickland
conducting the funeral service.
Mrs. Whitehead was SO years old
ard besides other relatives leaves a
husband in his S5th year. Our people
sympathize with this aged husband
in his bereavement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

President Wilson threw q bomb in
the camp Of the office seekers when
he said he would not give them a
hearing, unless he sends for them.
His plan is to have each applicant
for office file his application with the
department under which he will
work. This relieves the president
of great deal Of worry and annoy
ance and we don't blame him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Have you heard about the new
liver remedy that E. T. Whitehead
Company are selling so much of?
Don't bother any more with Gallo
mel; the new remedy is safer, bet
ter, surer and no after misery or
distress.
And here's a statement that shows
how good CARSWELL'S LIVER
AID is; if you buy it for any all
ment for which we recommend it
and you are not satisfied with re-
suits money back without any red
tape at E. I. Whitehead Company's.
CARSWELL'S LIVER AID is pure
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Some Fine Bur Glover.

Mr.. Geo. r. Bennett. of Enfield,
demonstration agent for the eastern
end of Halifax county under the
North Carolina depo -ncnt Of agri-
culture, was here sur:e lays ago and
was exhibiting a bunch 81 bur Glow
er which he obtained from the farm
OF E. A. Li!lcy, near Spring Hill.
Mr.. Bennett said the clover was
seeded four years ago, and there
was an abundant growth yet on the
land. Upon the roots of the bunch
Of clover Mr.. Bennett was exhibit
ing there were numerous nodules
that contained nitrogen taken from
the air, and Mr.. Bennett declared
that this abundant growth upon
Mr.. Lilley's farm forever eliminated
any idea that clover and other vari-
cites Of stock food cannot be sue
cessfully raised in this section Of the
State. He said besides this splendid
growth Of bur clover upon Mr.. Lii
ley's farm there are many acres Of
the finest crimson clover he had
ever seen anywhere. Mr.. Bennett
seemed to be greatly interested in
what he found on this SPLENDID farm
and talked most interestingly to the
writer about the same.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Newest Discovery for Sick Liver,
Constipation, Sick Headache and Malaria.
Every One Feels Fine First Day After Taking Cawes LverAd
No More CaIome for the People Of Scotland Neck
Money Back If Not Satisfied.


ly vegetable; is pleasant to take
(which makes it the ideal remedy to
clean out the bowels Of the little
ones), it acts on the liver without
harshness, gently but surely drives
the poisonous gas and foul accumu-
Iation from the bowels.
It banishes constipation, ends the
misery Of sick headache, stomach
distress, and Indigestion, and for ma
laria and kidney disease 1t is surely
quick acting, splendid medicine.
Get a bottle Of CARSWELL'S
LIVER-AID today-5O cents is all
all you need.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Why Use l.. & M. Semi
Mixed Real Paint.

Because it's economical. Because
it is pure White, Lead, Zinc, and
Linseed Oil. Because it's the high
est grade quality paint that ~a be
made. Because when the user adds
3 quarts of Oil to each l gallon of
the l.. & M. Semi Mixed Real Paint,
it makes Il gallons Of pure paint at a
cost Of about 81 40 per gallon. This
saves the user about so cents a gal
Ion on all the paint used. The L. &
M. is and always has been the high
est grade and most perfect paint
produced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Electric Devices

I expect to carry a full line Of
Electric Fans and Heating Devices
this season. Will get in a stock
about April 18th and viii handle
emily high grade apparatus backed
by strong guarantees from reliable
makers. ! will have an expert dem
onstrator who will spend several
days here and canvas the town.
Prices will be very reasonable and |
feel sure | can please you. The day
current will probably be in opera
ton by the 18th Of April.
L. r. MILLS, Jr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
The Play a Success.

The play entitled "Tompk:n's
Hired Man," presented by local
talent at the school auditorium Tues
day night was a great success as to
the enjoyment Of the play, the door
receipts and the size Of the crowd
TIE receipts, which were about
5000 will be used by Mrs. A. c.
Livermon in paying for furnishing
the Baptist Philathea class room.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Senator John W. Kern, Of Indiana,
has been chosen Senate leader in
place Of Senator Martin, Of Virginia.
Senator Clark, Of Arkansas, was
elected president pro tempore, Of
the Senate, defeating Senator Bacon,
of Georgia. This election created
quite a stir among Eacon's friends,
because it was thought that he
would have no oppositirn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
NOT PAINT.

The worst mistake in painting is
not puttiGg-off. That costs about 10
percent; you keep your money year
and pay 10 percent for it.
Paift would have to come-doWn 25
percent to make 10 percent on the
job, for wages do not go-doWn.
The worst mistake is cheap"
paint. 1t costs from so percent to
100, first cost, and another il wear.
What q liar cheap" is. "Put-otT'
is bad-enough; Cheap" is ten times
worse.
DEVCE.
E. T. Whitehead Company sells it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

We note that Lincoln county voted
a bond issue Of 100000 for good
roads one day last week. This was
their second effort to issue bonds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
Approaching Marriage.

Mrs. William Arlington Dunn
the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter
Sallie Speed
Mr.. James Gray Elmore
Tuesday morning. April the eighth
at nine o'clock
TheSaptist Church
Scotland Neck, North Carolina.
No cards in town.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27
We doubt seriously if the ligisla

We doubt seriously + the IlglsIa-
ture made sufficient provision to
meet the deficit in the State treasu-
~ of nearly a million dollars. There
was g bill introduced for q reassess-
n1ent Of all property and Gov. Craig
sent special message to the legisla-
ture on this subject urging them to
take steps to meet the needs OF the
treasury, but they failed to meet
the needs. And now what is to be
done?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Capt. O. r. Smith, the man who
designed the first Confederate flag,
passed TO his reward at his nome in
Henderson March 3rd.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

CLEE VAUGHAN, DEALERS
agent for the largest and best Tomb
stone Quaries in America. Quality
best. Prices lowest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Hon. Champ Clark will continue
as Speaker of the House and Oscar
w. Underwood chairman of the
WAYS and Means committee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Entered at the postofice at Scotland
Neck, g., as Second-Class Matter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-03-27

Thursday, March 81, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
CHAPLIN

There has been an unusual amount of sickness and colds among the townspeople of late. All miss a good resident physician and hope some doctor will locate here soon as 8 skilled physician would secure a large practice in this and surrounding towns.
 Improving Property.
 William F. Nef of Waterbury, is making repairs on the place he pur- chased west of the church. Ralph L. Church and Andrew L. Bennett are the carpenters
 Charles Jacob of Bedlam has car peaters from Wiliimantic at work building a new barn to replace one recently consumed by fire
 Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear, who has spent the winter in Willimantic with her daughter, Mrs. Trowbridge, has re- turned to her home at South Chaplin.
 Willie McQuade of Ashford, with his gasoline engine is saving wood for many of the people in town
 Rutherford Upton and family have moved to Jewett City. where Mr. Up ton is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Gardiner Hall, Jr, Imjrovins-Party-
 Boy Bitten by Dog.

Gardiner Hall, Jr., is improving, so there Is talk of discontinuing the ser vices of one of the nurses. He may be out of doors before a great while.
 James Service, Jr., was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Fox are to move into the Morrison house and MT. Fox will again be employed by G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, as spool turner.
 Birthday Celebration.
 Gardiner H, Hall celebrated his 14th birthday Tuesday evening at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs W. H. Hall. His guests were the members of the Boys Lincoln club. Games, music, etc, were followed by cake, ice cream and fruit.
 Bitten by Dog.
 Frank Farra, the If year old son of Michael Farra, was badly bitten in the left shoulder last Sunday by the dog owned until recently by Night Watchman Frank Luchart The dog has & bad name and a few days ago MT. Lchuart was told by Colonel W. H. Hall to get rid of it. and he gave it to William Parizek. Dr. Converse is car ing for the Farra boy and doesn't look for any serious results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
WINDHAM
Now Stereopticon to Be Used for First Time-$8 Sent to Red Cross for the Flood Sufferers.

Recent arrivals at the inn include two young ladies from New London and MT. Talbot and attendant from Boston.
 Arthur Harvey left Tuesday to visit his brother, A. E. Harvey, of Wood stock.
 Mrs. Charles Dickens and daughter of Cheshire were recent guests at the inn.
 been spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. c. Fenton.
 MT. and Mrs. H. S. Maine enter tained a number of friends Wednesday evening.
 To Use New Stereopticon.
 The stereopticon recently purchased by the members of the Congregational church and parish of Windham and South Windham will be used for the first time Tuesday evening when a lecture on Panama will be given, using 100 slides. about half of them colored
 The collection for the flood sufferers taken at the c. E. meeting Sunday evening amounted to about sS. It was sent to the Red Cross headquarters and an acknowledgment has been re- ceived.
 c. E. Social.
 The monthly c. E. social was held Friday evening. There were music and games, and refreshments were served. Miss Elizabeth Clark of Putnam, who has been spending several days with her sister Mrs F, E. Guild, re- turned home Wednesday,
 c. P. Fenton and son John Of Win throp, Mass. were recent guests of Mrs. J. c. Benton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
EAST WOODSTOCK
Missionary Meeting held With Mrs. B. E. Eddy-C. E. Breckenridge Returns from Western Trip.

her home after spending the winter with relatives in Worcester.
 Mrs. Taylor of FairhaVen, Mass, has been spending several days with Mrs. Belle Withey
 Miss Nettie Pratt has returned from nine weeks stay in Hartford with Miss Fanny Phipps, who is there un- der 8 physicians care.
 Roy Peckham has entered the en- ploy of A. G. Morse.
 Missionary Meeting.
 A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. E. Eddy Topic The Printers Page. the sixth chapter of China's New Day. The leader was Mrs. Wendell Witter. Dur ing the social hour refreshments were served.
 c. E. Breckenridge has returned to c, H. kiIIam's after a trip through New York state, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, having relatives in nearly every state.
 Orchard Spraying.
 c. F. Pike is spraying the apple or chards in this section, having gasoline power.
 Received Check for Vacation Story
 Mrs .. N Potter was agreeably surprised to receive a check for S5 from a woman's magazine for an arti- cle on How to Spend 8 Vacation.
 Social We'll Attended
 A social given last Friday evening by Mrs. w. Witter, Mrs. C. H. Killam and Mrs. M. B. Morse was well at tended. A pleasing programme was given in the hall, consisting of songs, readings, tableaux, etc. A musical and flower contest was enjoyed. There was a sale of fancy articles. Refresh ments were served in the chapel.
 Charles Aldrich and family. Mrs. M D. Hildreth and son, Fred. Clarence Peckham. all of Pomfret Center, called on E. E. May Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Thompson of Worcester was called home Wednesday owing to the failing condition of her mother Mrs. V. '. Wetherell, who has been confined to the house since last July with an tncurable disease
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter and Miss Marion Sevrons attended the Pomona meeting at Southbridge Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
MASHAPAUG
Lake Not High, in Spite of sPrfns
 Rains-Cottaae Nlaitora.

Three different snow squalls visited this section Sunday.
 In spite Of the recent heavy rains Lake Mashapaug does not fill up an usual at this time of year, and ts about four feet below high water mark
 Mrs. C. P. Walker passed Sunday at Warehouse Point
 Spring repairing is underway on Ehs public roads.
 William Beeching, teacher Rt district school No. 4. passed day in Hartford on business recently.
 Messrs. Chandler and DurRNO hsva been passing a few days at the CnRnd- Ter cottage at Lake Mashapaug.
 Brought Back Bride.
 Victor Ko1etta went to New York one day last week and returned with A bride.
 Miss Vida LabreQue of Saunderwvflis is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs A1eck Bouvters for a few days.
 Miss Gladys Hayes recently passed q day in Webster. Mass
 Messrs Harris and Broi Of South bridge and families were at their cot tage at the Lake Sunday.
 Mrs. Lyman Moore was in Spring field one day this week, visiting her daughter, Mlrs. Harry Royce.