davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
ROLLER SKATING news
Rink at 52s Quincy Street Open New
Years Day.

The skating rink will open at 528
Quincy street, New Years afternoon
and evening-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
ThatJar Of MUSTERO OLE
on the Bathroom Shelf

one in the family. When little Susie
had the Group. when. Johnny got his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

had the Group. when. j
feet wet and caught
cold, when father
sprained his knee. when
Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That Jar of NUS
TEROLE was right
there to give relief and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

= IAIND-CROWD DlSAPPOlN led
San Francisco, Aug. 9.-The
crowds that fought to get into Judge
Van Fleets courtroom yesterday to
hear Marsha Warrington testify as to
her relations with MaUTy Diggs were
disappointed. The girl was not called
to the stand, and will not be until
next Tuesday.
The government continued to build
up its case in regard to the trip to
Reno and the residence there, first at
the Riverside Hotel, and later in a
bungalow.
A Pullman conductor thought"
he recognized Diggs as the man to
whom he had sold tickets for four
from San Francisco to Reno on the
morning of the tenth, and to whom
he sold a sleeping car stateToom.
F. A. Lindner, assistant clerk at
Riverside Hotel, said he saw both
Diggs and Caminetti register under
the names of EnTight and Ross at his
house with two young women.
A grOcer's delivery man carried
goods ordered by Diggs to the bun
galOw.
Attorney Devlin, for the defense,
did not attack any of the evidence
as to the trip to Reno and the stay
there, but his questions indicated
that he will seek to prove that the
two girls were not in any way forced
to take the trip, but instead took it
jOyfully.
Theodore Kytha, handwriting ex-
pert, was called to identify letters
written anonymously and in an OBJ
viously disguised hand to Marsha
Warrington. The government
charges these letters were written by
Diggs to Miss Warrington after the
return from Reno warning her to be
on her guard against making certain
admissions.
The famous Pickles" letter also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

FACTORY INSPECTOR NELSON
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. Oscar F..
Nelson of Chicago, the new chief fac
tory inspector for Illinois, means
business. He was here to consult
Gov. Dunno on policy, and said the
stringest safety appliance and Oc-
cUpational disease statutes of Illinois
are going to be more strictly en-
forced than ever before.
Eve have only % inspectors and
the force is hopelessly inadequate"
he said. New York has 100 inspec-
tors regularly employed and add
more in an emergency. We will
notify owners and if they do not obey
the law they must take the cOnse-
quences."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
NEW FACTOR IN GRADY CASE

The police of the Cottage Grove
avenue station are now working on
the theory that John Grady, held for
the murder of his wife who has been
missing for twenty months, may have
burned the wOman's body in the fur
mace after killing her.
This opinion is based on the find
ing of charred bones in the cellar of
the mans home at 121 E. 25th street.
The bones will be examined by the
city chemist to determine if they are
from a human body.
Maybe they did find some old cor
set stays and buttons and bones in
the furnace ashes" Grady said. 81
burned some of my wife's old clothes
after she left me, and guess when
a chemist gets through Analysing
the bones he'll be satisfied that
they're chicken bOnes-and Nellie
was no chicken"
Grady will be booked during the
day on a charge of murder, a COM
plant having been signed by Mrs.
Emma Reynick, a sister Of his wife.
Old Aunt (despondentIy)-WeII, |
shall not be a nuisance to you much
longer. Nephew (reassuringly)-
Don't talk like that, aunt; you know
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
CANTERBURY
Many at c. E. Union Meetine-The
 Weeks Guests and Travellers.

The c. E. union meeting held in the Congregational church on the Green Sunday evening was well attended.
 Mrs. Mary Chase and daughter Sarah of Brooklyn. N. Y, are guests of Miss Frances Palmer.
 Mrs. Edwin Wiggins was in Central Village Saturday. Moosup are visiting Mrs. Ernest Keene
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller were the guests Tuesday of MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith in Norwich.
 Miss Ethel KeIIerhouse of Pine Plains, N, Y, spent a week recently with Miss Inez Williams.
 Guest at Parsonage.
 Rev. (Miss) Marion Jones is enter taining a friend from Hartford.
 John Mofftt C Scotland visited his sister. Mrs. Elsie Bliven, last Fri day.
 Visiting Homestead.
 Henry Palmer of Norwich and Will liam Palmer, of Springfield, Mass, are spending several days at the Palmer home on the Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller enter tained Wednesday at their home, The Pillars, Dr. and Mrs. Sharp of Putnam and MT. Parks of Boston.
 Mrs. Fred Willoughby of Scotland called on her cousin. Miss Edna Bliven, recently.
 Herbert Williams and daughter Inez returned home Friday from visit with MT. and Mrs George KeIlerhouse and family of Pine Plains, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wren of Chatham N. Y They also visited Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Albany, N. Y, Springfield, Mass, and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Deafness Cnnnot Be Cursd

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafn ess and that is by consututionaI remedies. Deafness is caused by an lnflamed con ditiOn of the mucous lining of the EustaChlan Tube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbLing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be takeA out and this tube restored to its nor maI condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an indamed condition of the mu- cOus surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
GILEAD

Mrs. John Buell. of Wallingford is visiting her son. E. w. lBuen.
 Mrs William Ellis and Miss Harriet Ellis visited the formers daughter, Mrs. Wyckoff Wilson in Hartford this week.
 Miss Edna Post visited in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Several from here attended Colches- ter Grange fair Thursday.
 Mrs R. F. FOote of Suheld visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson a few days this week.
 Miss Elsie Jones visited in Manches- ter and Hartford several days last week.
 Mrs. Mary C. Gilbert and Mrs. s,1- san Davis are visiting in Boston.
 Mrs Emily Avery and daughter Jo- sephine of Rocky Ford, Colorado, are guests of the formers sister. Mrs. A, W. Hutchinson.
 Mrs Clara Hammer, Mrs C. L. Per r7-, C. R. Perry and C. W. Hutchinson attended the state fair at Berlin Thursday
 Hebron grange met at the hall lest evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
SOUTH WTNDHAM
Illustrated Talk or china-L ooaI In-
 tsreEts,

William Backus. Jr, has entered Pratt institute and will take up 2 @9Nrae in chemistry.
 AVfhur Colbert of C+roton is spending rye weeks vacation at his home here
 Miss Bertha Lewis spent Thursday at Hartford
 Miss Ethel Golden has been visiting Miss Helen Dimmock of South Willing ton.
 Mrs Joseph Smith has returned af- ter spending a number of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Chamber lain at Willinlantic.
 Mrs. Edith Smart of Nashua, N H. G the guest of Mrs. Harris Eczclestone.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 Tuesday evening the Rev. Raymond NJ. Plumb gave 9 very interesting talk on China, Illustrating it with 3 large number of stereoDticon views On next Tuesday evening his subject will be on Japan, the Sunrise Kingdom.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Card with in fznt sons and Mrs. Harry Keller of South Windham and Mrs Arthur Clark of Wiliimantic took an auto trip to Hartford Thursday
 Mrs. Mary Hatch has returned from Mantle, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mrs Charles Hahn and daughter of COnantvile have been spending a few days with the formers mother. Mrs, Mary I.arlkham
 Mir and Mrs. Laben Kenfleid of Schenectady. \. Y. are wishing MT hnd Mrs Stephen Childs.
 Mrs. Morris Golden attended the Baptist association at Wilitngton on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
L-.YVILL.---. l.
Surprise Gifts for John O'NeiI on Leaving for ColIege-Miss CogsweII Entertans Her Sister.

Peter Gingras. clerk at LaBelles store, is ill at his home in the vil- Iage.
 William Martin has returned from MonSon academy.
 John Buckley, assistant clerk of the house, last winter, is the guest of Sa- bin $ Russell
 John Savage of TaftvilIe spent Monday with his niece. Mrs. Albert Murphy
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Murphy have moved to East killingly
 Mrs. E. c. BidweU, who has been visiting Postmaster Bidwen, teturned to Norwich Monday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Mary D. Stokes Tuesday after noon.
 The wife of Hon. w. P. Kelly con- tinues ill at her home.
 Farewell Party.
 John ONei was given a pleasant surprise party by his village friends, before his departure for college. His friends presented him a travelling bag and handsome bathrobe.
 Entertained for Sister. Miss Bernice CogsweIl gave party Friday evening to introduce her sis ter, Mrs Benjamin Cogswell.
 Miss Ruth Bennett left Monday for Storrs college.
 Mrs. Jabez Bowen is visiting rela- tives in Providence.
 Miss Kate Brennan spent the week end in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
CLARK'S CORNERS

Thirteen children are registered in the school.
 Several from here attended Brook lyn fair
 Mrs. Fielder Nef has moved into her upstairs tenement
 Mir. Fairbanks has been entertaining his parents and brother
 Mrs. LeClair has been spending some time at P. J. Navins.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Palmer of Woonsocket, R. L. were week end guests at The Naples.
 Mrs. Alice Murdock of Stoneham, Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett Mrs. Murdock is now in Norwich.
 Carlton H. White of Webster, Mass. is a recent visitor in town.
 Miss Leila Ogden of Hampton was a guest of Viola E. Jewett Wednesday.
 Clinton Oliver entered the Connecti- cut Agricultural college. at Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WESTMiiNST
Teachers onvention-Orqanizat of
 Church Aid Society.

The teachers in the public schools of Supervisor Doves on Friday and Saturday of last week at Hampton. It was a Busy Work convention this time.
 Miss F. Savery principal of the Westminster school attended the con ventiOn of teachers.
 Church Aid Society.
 The ladies of the Congregational church met at the parsonage on Thurs day afternoon for the purpose of or ganizing a Church Aid society. After election of officers Mrs. Raymond. wife of the pastor. served light luncneon to those present,
 Charles Allen, who has been suffer ing from a severe cold, during the past week, is able to be about his usual work
 Had Exhibits at Fair.
 Fred Newton entered a number of vegetable exhibits at the Brooklyn fair He has won many first and second prizes during the past two years.
 Mrs Albert Pellet has returned from visit to her mother in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Will Robbins was in town on Sun day.
 Deacon Green and party of Daniel son, were in town on Tuesday, motor ing, lunching on the church green.
 Owing to the stormy Sunday there were but few in attendance at the Con gregattonal church. The pastor preach ed on Seedtine and Harvest The sub- Ject for next Sunday morning will be How Can We Be Saved? EVangelistic service at 7.30 in the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Carren Lavton has returned to Worcester PelJ technio institute, 1t be- ing hIs tanier year.
 At Providence Wedding.
 Mir, and Mrs, T, D. Pond were in Providence the past week to attend the wedding ef Susie II, Brown. the Souugest daughter of George T, and Maria Brown and Joseph E. Goodman. The marriage teek place in the Gran Sten street Baptist church, Rev. Bow ley Green, D. D., of the Broadway Bap- tist church, and Rev, Hugh B, Carpen- ter of the CTanston street Baptist church efficiated at the ceremony. At its conclusion Mrs. George A. Pratt sang The Life Road by Sidney Lanier. The bride was attended by her cousins, Miss Rita l., Pond as maid of honor and Miss Helen Al. Pond as flower girl Wallace L, Pond. a cousin of the bride was master of ceremonies, The bride were a trained gown of Canton crepe drRped with g. scarf of Spanish lace from Barcelona, one of her gifts. The veil of tulle was caught with Eprays of msidenhalr fern, She car ried a shower bouquet of pearl asterS ana mRidenhair fern. The maid of honor was gowned in pink and blue lowered chiffon over pink mesSaline, with garnitGre of pink and blue rose buds, She carried an arm bouquet of shell pink astgrs, The little flower girl wore a frock of pink chiffon over pink SIX with rosebud trimmings and car ried a basket of pink and white asters. At the conclusion of the ceremony reception was held in the church par Iors at which only relatives and inti- mate friends were present.
 The bride is d music teacher and a, member of the Chopin club of ProVi- dence and also Organist of the Broad way Baptist church. The bridegroom is leader or the chorus in the choir of that church After a brief wedding journey they will reside at 195 Belle vue avenue, Providence.
 General News.
 On Sunday Deacon Hiram Johnson was present at the service in the Bap- list church. of which he was a former member.
 Roy Chapman has returned to Storrs 4 Agricultural college
 Paul Chapman has entered the Wor- cester Polytechnic institute.
 Master Robert Bard has returned to school in Cheshire.
 Death of Samuel J. Gotham.
 Samuel J. Botham. member of Company F. Eleventh Conn. Vols, died very suddenly Saturday evening and was buried in Abingdon cemetery Mon day He lived just over the line in the town of Pomfret.
 Personals.
 Prof. Rufus Sheldon and daughter have returned after an absence of many weeks.
 Mrs. N A. Witter of Providence is inc guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Pond. MT. and Mrs. Riley B. Witter have dad as their guests Mrs. Nellie Beals or Mansfield, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Gardiner and Edward H. .Tillinghast O. Saylesvile-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

their daughter, Miss Flora, who has entered Wellesley college.
 Frost hereabOuts caused consider able damage to crops last week.
 MayIand Park Season Ends.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown have left for their home in Philadelphia. May land Park, as well as all along the shore. is again desolate.
 Selectman Walker has been grading and shaping the Mountain road west of Mary Rizner's place.
 Republican Caucus.
 At republican caucus Saturday even- ing E. C.. Walker was nominated for assessor, Thomas Harmon, Jr, T. Olin Newell. board of relief; B. G. Walker, Charles A. Proulx, selectmen; T. Olin Newel, Peter Thompson, constables; Willard Richards, agent town deposit fund; H. R. Howard, town clerk and treasurer; P K. Tyler grand juror and registrar; w. E. Horsman, audi tor; George Towne, school committee; R. c. Barrows, c. A. Proulx, John Buckley, library directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
WINDHAM
Postmaster Jehnsen Going te Pacific Oeast-Meeting of Missionary So- ciety-Secial Notes.

Miss Hanks of New York has been the guest of her cousins MT. and Mrs ] H. K, Lef11ngwell.
 ! The Misses Johnson are to give up the rent of the Swift house Nov. 1 and will live with their sister Mrs. H. C.. Hatch in the L. J. Hammond house. Miss Julia Swift will make her home with them.
 l Going to Pacific Coast. 1 Postmaster Isaac H. Johnson leaves Monday for trip to the Pacific coast Miss Nellie Smith left Tuesday for her home in Washington, D. c. Mir. and Mrs. Guilford Smith have been spending few days in Hartford
 Close Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods closed their sumner home here Wednesday and returned to New York. Miss Bessie Follett of New York was a week end guest of Mrs. Jessie Gith-
 Lawyer and Mrs. E. W. MaGuire re- Iurn ljd to Brooklyn. N. T.. today (Satur
 MT. Eglinto1 of Long Island was at the Inn over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Taintor who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. R. c. Watrous, has returned to Port Richmond, L, T.
 Mrs. H. c. Hatch and Miss J. w. Bingham, Miss Anna Patton and Miss Harriet Abbe were Hartford visitors this week.
 Holds Annual Meeting.
 The WOman's Missionary society of the Congregational church held it's an nuaI business meeting in the chapel Wednesday afternoon After a short devotional service led by the vice pres ldent, Mrs. Robert Pegrum, the report or the years work was read by Miss Grace Bates. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Robert Pegrum; vice presidents, Miss Julia Swift and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop, secre- Miss Grace Bates; chairman of enter tainment committee. Mrs. F. E. Guild, sewing committee, Miss Gertrude Ar nold: program committee, Mrs Peg rum and Miss Emma LaTrabee. It was voted to use the Home Mission Study book Mrs. Pegrum and Hiss Bates were chosen delegates to the conven- tion in Putnam Oct. 1st. It was also voted to cooperate with the pastor in special meetings during Home Mission week, Nov. 1923. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. John Beck with
 Leave for Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs James Lathrop left Thursday for Lewiston, Me, where Mir. Lathrop will resume his duties in Bates college.
 Pastors to Exchange Pulpts.
 Rev. w M. Brown of Hampton will preach in the Congrega tional church tomorrow in exchange with Rev. M. R. Plumb. Rev MT. Brown. Mrs. Brown and daughter are spending a week in the Anderson cottage on Brick Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

turning at neon. Then accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Harry A. sherman. they visited Brooklyn fair in the after noon.
 Rev. W. E. Newton was in Greene Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs John Pellett of Gen. tral Village called on Mrs. Ann Corey Tuesday,
 Several of the townspeople attended the Brooklyn fair.
 Gilbert Luther is visiting his sister. Mrs. D, S. Kenyon.
 First Selectnan A. o, Mowry Is re- pairing Oneco bridge.
 Mrs. James Johns returned to her home in Westerly Saturday.
 Miss Annie Hines is visiting her uncle, Edwin Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
COLUMBIA
Rev. Sherrod soule at Congreg gationai Church-Talk but No Action at Cemetery Association Meeting.

Last Sunday Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford gave a very interesting dis course at the morning service on the History and Work of the Congrega- tional Home Missionary Society. The Connecticut society was organized in Hebron in 179S and is the oldest mis- slonary organization In the United States He paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Wheelock and Thomas BrockWay, pastors in Columbia, then the North parish in Lebanon, in the old days, and to Father Avery of recent years In the evening he gave a stereopt1con lecture, Holland County in Picture and Story. The lecture showed what had been done by the Home Missionary society for the churches in the south ern part of the county. The views embraced the churches, early pastors portraits of the men Whos were pres ent at Hebron when the society was organized and other of our Puritan ancestors Although the weather was unfavorable the attendance was good
 South Coventry Pastor to Preach.
 Rev George Christy of South Cow entry is expected to preach here next Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. A. Foster, who is taking a portion of his vacation
 Clinton Loveland, who has been spending his vacation with relatives in town, returned to East Hartford Mon day.
 Mrs. Eva Jordan of Iowa is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman.
 Words, Not Deeds.
 The Columbia Cemetery association held a special meeting last Saturday afternoon to consider the matter of improving the new addition to the cemetery As usual ther6 was lots of ! talk but nothing accomplished. The new lot was purchased seven years ago but nothing has been done to put it in shape for the sale of lots Lack of funds seems to. be the principal req son for this delay
 Mr. and Mrs William C. Robinson of the Hebron Congregational church were present at the morning church service Sunday
 Corn Roast. The Boys club gave corn roast on the green Thursday evening of last week, to which the girls were invited There were about twenty young people present There was plenty of roast corn, watermelon and good time gen orally. Volley ball and other games were played by lantern light. Mrs. D. W. Williams and son Dwight, of Glastonbury, have beer spending several days with Mr anC Mrs. James P. Little.
 Mrs. Anstedt of Philadelphia is wis iting her sister, Mrs. William Bertsch Rev. and Mrs. E. Q. Foster are visit ing relatives in Amherst, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
ABINGTON
Rev, George 0. Read Moving to Phil delphia-Nerwioh Preacher Heard-- Recent Deaths.

MT. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Amidon of Stafford visited friends in town Mon day.
 Andrew Amidon. clerk for the past two years for c: A. Sharpe. has re- signed and expects to move his fam fly to Stafford
 A. J. McGorty returned Wednesday, A. N. Vaughn of Willinant1c was a caller in town Thursday.
 There was no school Monday owing to the heavy rain.
 Mrs. Henri LaF'orte is spending her vacation in New York
 Moving to Philadelphia.
 Rev. George o. Read who with his family left town several weeks ago for Philadelphia, returned Saturday to prepare his household effects for ship ment.
 Two Sudden Deaths.
 Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich sup piled the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday He also ofhciated Monday at the funeral services of Sam uel Rotham who died very suddenly from heart failure at his home in JeT- ico Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Abfngton<c cemetery.
 George E. Griggs.
 George E. Griggs fdied very suddenly at his home Friday. The deceased suffered a shock six years ago and He Is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrsh Florence Smith of Medway, Mass, and two sons, Alfred and Hiram. both of Abingdon. The funeral services were held Monday forenoon at the family home and con ducted by the Rev. Mir King of East ford. Burial was in Abingdon ceme- tprN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
BOLTON NOTCH
Allen Skinner Fitting Up Store
 General News,

Mir and Mrs. John Seturnsen of Hartford were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Maine.
 Mrs. S P. Sumner and daughter Jennie of Rockville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Summers father, Judge How ard
 Boss Farmer in New Home.
 Mr. Fowler boss farmer for Mrs Sterling. has moved his family to the Carver house.
 Mrs NJ E. Brownell is in Springfield Mass, visiting relatives and friends MT. and Mrs. H. 5. DeWolf left Monday night for ten days visit with relatives and friends in Parish. N. I.
 Fitting Up Store.
 Albert Skinner is having a room fitted up at his home to use as a store. w. E, Rice, Judge Howard, Mrs M. E. Howard and Miss Mabel Howard were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 w. F. Rice attended the Hartford and Lowell baseball game at Hart ford Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
HAMPTON
Engagement of Miss Martha Hoisey to Robert Hastings Announoed-ln- fant's Funeral.


 Mrs. W. H. Phillips is visiting her son, D. T, Phillips.
 Mrs. A s. Shepherd who has been housekeeper for F. A Phillips. com pletes her engagement there this (Sat- urday) night
 The infant of H. L. Dorous died sud- denly Monday morning. Funeral ser vices were held in the chapel Thurs day afternoon at O'colck.
 Postmaster A. E. Pearl attended the Brooklyn fair Thursday.
 Mrs. F. A. Hoisey and Miss Hoisev have closed their summer residence here and returned to Locust Valley, N. Y.
 Enga cement Announced. MT and Mrs. F. A. Hoisey recently announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Martha, to Robert Has ungs Of Hartford,
 Carl JeWett has returned to Storrs college after spending the summer with his parents here.
 Farmers are busy filling silos so the work of gravelling the state road was postponed this week.