davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
FOR SALE

Small monthly payments will sc-
cure you u home. Quit paying rent
and own your own residence. l har.
some good bargains In close In prop
cfty II taken at once. Don't let this
opportunity pass without invcstiIat-
inr. ". NJ. Mahin. Room :. Opera
ho,is. block. Triui,iad, Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
D. & r. G. CHANGES TINE

Commencing Monday. tho 7th of
this month. the u. e. X. q. passenger
train No. III VIII leave this city at
2:t0 p. M. instead OF the former
leaving time of t2:20 The train
VIII arrive In this city from Denver
al the regular time Of 1I:d5 und will
stay 90 minutes instead of 81 min
u'cs. This schedule will be effective
throughout the summer months,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER

\ set of min. striking Rocky Noun,
tain pictures reproductions Of scenes
visible from the ear Window. form
u series OF beautifully coiorcd pan
oramic Views put up In folder form
which are now being distributed by
the Passenger Department. Denver 4
Rio crandc Railroad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The union revival meetings ."n'
iinu' with nnabat"i interest aud
VIII b- held throughout III" next
week at the Presbyterian church
Services for tomorrow are ~ follows;
Workers meeting y. IN. Young
peoples meeting csc. Gospel meet,
In. ':ia. Sermon by Rev. T.. o
Butler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

sa'. all the tabic-scraps. parInss.
etc: boil ana ihick.n with wheat.
bran. and feed warm at night
Ir.-wai.r IL not conducive to egg
laying. Give the hens their water at
about blood heat In cold weather.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
COUNTY COURT DOCKET

Judge Robert II. Ross will call tn.
docket In the county court Monday
morning. The docket for the term
shows more than $50 cases, includ-
Ing civil matters. appeals. divorce
cases. etc. The court is anxious to
dispose OF tho majority OF the cascs
this term that the docket may he
cleared OF actions which have been
long pending.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
GEARY IS REMOVED

Denver. Colo. April AFTER a
nearing before the board of commits
siohers today William Geary was re-
moved Iron his office as deputy
n,shwaH commissioner. He was al
lowed TO retain the position as head
or the state cleaning department
epndtng further investigation by
Mayor Henry Arnold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
BA0GETT SELLS INTEREST TO
DAVIS: BUYS ANOTHER SHOF

l.. !. haEI.tt han sold his Interest
In III" Columbian Barber shop to his
partner. i, ". Davis. MIR. linngci,
has purchased the White Front shop.
"a pla"" u. formerly owned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
DEATH AT RANEYvILLE

Anna I'aroiini. ,h. inia6t daurh-
ter OF Abel aud virginia raroiini Of
itan"sNiil". died this morning. Fun
rTai took pia," later today n, that
uIut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MINING INSTITUTE TO MEET

The quarterly meeting OF the
Trinidad chapter OF the Rocky
Mountain Coal Mining institute will
be held this evening ut the old din
ing room OF the Columbian hotel.
The program will be made up OF in
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Hens prefer dark nests. II will
take less time to darkcn the hen.
house nests than to hunt for stolen
nests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

LONAL DO1lN1O IL
Miss Edna Stemm, 10, struck and
killed by train in River Forest.
Wrecked auto abandoned at Jack
son blvd. and Clinton St., after COLI
sion with auto truck.
T. J. Johnston, 11400 Watt aV.,
found dead in bed. Thought to have
taken poison.
Mrs. Minnie Schmidt, 46, Argo, ILL.,,
died today of burns received Sept. II.
Ignited by gas stove.
L. F. Hahne, stepfather of Nellie
Snyder, II, who was taken by her I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Har-
ris, may swear out warrants charg-
ing them with kidnapping.
Police arrested VIM. Sany, 1907
Lowe av., whom they believe is mem
Der of Office building robbery gang.
Detected coming down fire escape of
Willoughby bldg.
Vernon Palmer, II, demanded $50
from Mrs. w. H. Kessler, S31 LaSalle
av., or threatened to marry her
daughter, Jean, IA. Arrested.
Evanston council puzzled as to
what to do with squirrels.
Sergt. Horace H. Elliott, police
bureau of records, promoted to lieu
tenant. Assigned to Fillmore st.
Mrs. Effie Burkhart, 81, 1924 Van
Buren, st., swallowed poison. May
recover.
Saharot, dancer, finally admitted
she's through with husband, Fritz
Won Frantzius. ~
Perry c. Davis, Chicago ianitor-
aviator, died from injuries received
in aeroplane fall at county fair,
Mansion, Wis, Sept s.
Mary Ponkogich, 3, 223 Pullman
av., dead. Played with matches.
Alfred Becker, 8, 1855 Scion pI.,
injured by auto of w. E. McCarren,
Austin.
Judge Fry denied report that "puII"
had influence in speeders' court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17

<AOAS4O N1XN1Vx
and Sam Sewell, 1447 State st., shot
in arm by Andrew Carter. All COL
ored. ~
Young Peoples Civic League has
already laid plans for sane New
Years Eve. -. =. l.-..
Anthony Nelson, IS, 41O5 w. Van
Buren, st., found dead at home.
Thought to have taken carbolic acid.
Chas. Hahn, 20, $40 Monroe ST.,
Evanston, robbed of $3.50, stud
worth $21 and SIS ring by two ne
groes.
Harry Nelson, 4727 ForrestviIIe av.,
clerk, suicide. Carbolic acid.
Chas. Fell, arrested for being
soused, said he drank to kill pain in
bum tooth. Judge Scully sentenced
him to have it pulled.
Judge Newcomer urges one GEN.
trail building for Municipal Court. -,
Pearl Hobson, 10, 1899 w. 31st ST.,
probably fatally hurt by fall from
31St st. car.
Mayor Harrison in Canada for two
weeks fishing trip.
'S SH0oO idiOSO cigar SIOT0
at 55 w. VanBuren st.. Twelve men
arrested.
Coroner's jury found Mrs. Grace
Scott, 1905 Cottage Grove av., who
killed herself, was insane from love.
VIM. {. Cadmus, national organ
izer of Bull Moose party, in Chicago
for conference with local progressive
leaders.
Reginald Ward arrested on charge;
of stealing $3.40 worth of goods from
The Fair. D.
Judge Mcdonald, Criminal Court,
latest jurist to refuse case of Daniel
Donahue, Ailleen Heppner and Isaac
Stiefel, charged with conspiracy
against Clarence S. Funk.
Patricia Roapika, $50 w. 18th ST.
who lost arm and leg and had skull
fractured by being struck by L C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

New York.-Boston terrier belong
ing to DR.. -Souter lost blue ribbon at
Long Island kennel Club match be-
cause it had gold-filled teeth.
New York-TroIley knocked rear
wheel from auto in which VIM.
Rockefeller and wife were riding. No
one hurt. .... -
London.-Cost authorities more
than $4,000 to send two men, Clifford i
and Wright, to Jail for one week for
failure to support their families.
London.-BurgIar ransacked house
from cellar to garnet. Took nothing
L. but bath. -
Abba, Ia.-one boy killed. score
injured when Yankee Robinson Cru;
soc main tent was blown down.
New York.-WalI street specuIat-
ing on reason J. p Morgan firm has
withdrawn as financial agents of New
York, New Haven & Hartford R. r.
Hammond, Ind.-State game war
den Miles appealed to federal govern
ment for aid in enforcing laws for
protection of migratory birds shot by |
Chicago huntsmen in automobiles.
Harrisburg, lIl.-2,000 miners idle
by failure of O'Gara Coal Company
to pay off its men for last two weeks
work. Mines shut down.
PottsviiIe, Pa.-Bertha HumneI
acquitted on charge of numbering
her aged father.
MISUNDERSTANDING Comptroller
of Currency Kane received word that |
vice president of State Nat. Bank at |
Fort Worth, Tex, had absconded with
$4,000.
Mattoon, III.-One man killed in
collision between two cars of the
NATION & Charleston Railroad.
=, Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas facing
possibility. of second disastrous
drought and heat spell. Mercury
near 100.
GaIaehupo lII-0wincy 70 froIfhla
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

application to Warden Allen at Joliet
penitentiary for gang of honor"
convicts for, use on Kane County
roads. -. -.... 80. 49,. -.
East Tawas, Mich.-on complaint
of Thos. Dawson, retired farmer,
warrant, was issued for arrest of Al
bert Schneider, alderman, deputy
sheriff and supervisor, charged with
forgeries totaling nearly $1,000.
Joliet, III.-PoIice Chief Murphy or
dered arrest of many wealthy men
who failed to comply with speed or
dinance. -..J +
Springfield, III.-Over 200 villages
and towns liz Illinois are without or
dinances concerning public health.
Jackson, Mieh.-Harry Endicott,
IS, killed on race track when he lost
control of auto and dashed into iron
fence. - -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06
HoGARTH I KNOCKED DOWN BY
MAN WHO ESCAPED

James B. Hogarth, former gen
eral superintendent of the Chicago
Railways Company who let out SO
many interesting secrets about the
Blair crowd following his discharge
from the company at the demand of
the Street Car Mems Union, was
knocked down yesterday by an uni
Identified man who escaped.
The assault took place at Clark
and Washington streets. Hogarth
was walking with James ]. Murray,
an attorney. A man darted from an
entrance of the old First Methodist
church building and struck Hegarth,
knocking him to the sidewalk. The
man fled back into the building and
escaped, presumably, through a back
door, .-. ,-.-.. s.. RI
Hogarth was. .loath to talk of the
reason for the assault. 1t might have
been for one of many reasons. Meth
>er, Murray or Hogarth could give an
accurate description of the man.
-O-O- s-t
Maybe John Schroeder of Trenton,
N. j., is the meanest man. Anyhow,
he is accused of stealing S100 raised
to buy cork legs for his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
THOMPSON
Improved Street lishts-Ta abieaux Of
 Christmas In Many Lands.

Jerome Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been spending a number of days with his parents.
 Mrs. Perkins is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. John K. Moore.
 Miss Caroline Lounsbury was a guest at the parsonage over Sunday.
 Fine Now Street Lights.
 The new street lights all over the Hill are great improvement over the old ones.
 On account of bad weather Christ mas eve, the Baptist entertainment was postponed until the next evening. On the same evening series of tab leaux was given by the Congregational Sunday school, representing Christmas in many lands.
 Mrs. Edward Lambert of Bay City, Mich. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Clara Armstrong.
 Among young people here for the holidays were Miss Bernice Armstrong of Worcester Domestic Science school. Earle Pierce of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Miss Annie Dunning of Briar Cliff Manor, D. E. Mills and son Hom- CT. Miss Helen Green from Brooklyn, Miss Elizabeth Eddy from Morristown, Miss Grace Cruff from the Hartford School of Pedagogy, Miss Sarah Cros- by from Northampton, and Mrs. Grace Moves from Manchaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
CANTERBURY
Three Sunday Schools Hold Concerts and Christmas Tree Exercises-Per- sonaIs.

The three churches held Christmas concerts and trees Wednesday evening. December 26-
 Mrs. Linnell and granddaughter. Miss Mattie LinnelL returned last week from visit in Andover.
 Mr. Sampson spent Christmas at his home in a1arshfield, Mass.
 Mrs. James Lathrop and children spent the holidays at their home here. Herbert Williams and daughter, IneE were in Willimantic last week Monday to see MT. Williams sister. Mrs. Abbie Jacobs.
 Mrs. Abbie Buss is visiting in Mans field Center,
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Cone of Provi- dence were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William Cone.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Frink were in Brooklyn last Wednesday.
 Mir. Keep spent Christmas in Bos- ton.
 Gone to Newport
 Miss Maria flanagan IS spending several days at her home in Newport. Mrs. Myron Hicks Is visiting in New York.
 MT. flanagan, contractor of the new bridge, spent several days last week in Newport
 Milo Appiey spent the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Ap- pley George Clark of Norwich spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. George Clark.
 Mrs. Cooley and children are in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde were in Danieison Sunday to attend the funer- al of Frank Warren.
 Mrs. Walter Sager returned Sunday from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Her bert Tracy in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

The Baptist Sunday school held its Christmas tree in the vestry Christ mas night with special exercised
 Rev. Charles A. Downs returned on Friday from his vacation leaving his were suffering from mumpS-
 MT and Mrs. T. D Pond returned Saturday after splendid time with their children
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Witter have gone to Providence for the winter.
 Miss Florence .Shippee. who made her home in the family Of Woicott Witter since she was small girl has gone from there to live with her fa- ther in Massachusetts.
 Clarkson Allen has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Maria F. Allen, and sis he has resided in Chicago in the eIn- ploy of railroads.
 Charles Edwin Blake of Burlington. R. l., was with his parents over the Christmas vacation
 Miss Daisy Baker spent her vacation Edward Bassett of Springfield was with his sister, Mrs. Ircing ". Chap man, and family over Christmas.
 Thomas Page has visited his parents and. relatives in Virginia
 Shot Two Foxss.
 Joseph B. Stetson in one day shot two gray foxes lately.
 Mrs. John M. Monroe and daughter Betty are at the baptist parsonage for the winter.
 B. Y. p. u. Officers.
 Sunday evening, the B. r. F. U. held a conquest meeting. led by Miss Helen L. Witter. and also elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing six months: President, Irving ". Chapman; vice president, Ethan Baker; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Flora Gardiner; prayer meeting committee. Mrs. William B. Potter, Miss Daisy Baker. Paul Chap man; missionary committee, Mrs. George F. Genung, Mrs. Flora Gardi- ner. William B. Potter. Miss Helen l.. Witter.
 Holiday Guests.
 Miss Grace Thurber was home over Christmas.
 Mir and Mrs. James s. Palmer were with MT. and Mrs. James c. Palmer Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel R. Kane, How ard Spalding and Miss Lizzie Wallace. MT and Mrs. Clinton Brink and Frank D. Spaulding and wife were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Spauld- ing.
 Rev. Charles A. Downs is confined to his house with the humps; the son of Rev. c. H. Barber of Danielson oc- cupied his pulpit Sunday.
 Owing to the rain Monday the Cnristmas tree for the Sunday school was postponed until Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WIndkam County
EAST WOODSTOCK
Supper, Christmas Tree and Exercises
 at Hali-Watch Meeting at William

Miss Bernice Turner Is confined to the house with inflammatory rheuna- tism and is unaoIe to resume her stud iAs at Boston university at present
 Miss Fanny Upham of Webster spent 8 few days last week with G. L. Up- ham and family.
 Misses Fanny Phipps and Emma Williams of Dudley are spending sew
 Roscoe Alton and family with Post master Robbins, ate Christmas dinner with J. C. Child and family in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs E. E. May spent the day with C. c. Aldrtch in Pornfret.
 Whitney Wheipley and Jessie With ey of Boston were guests Of Mrs. Belle Withey. Mrs. Pray and Gladys Farm CT of Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Charles Myers were entertained by MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ames.
 Tree and Exercises Followed Supper.
 A Christmas tree with exercises by the children was the center of attrac- tien at the hall December 25. This was preceded by a supper in the chap el, the hostesses being Mrs. Emma Bixby, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman and Mrs. Ezra May.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis of Waterbury gre guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Neely.
 Watch Meeting.
 A watch meeting was held at the home of William Neely Tuesday eve ming. Rev. John Miller, pastor of the M- E. church, conducted the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OBITUARY.
Deacon William T. Warner.


 Deacon William Talcott Warner of Gilead society, Hebron, died at his home Dec. 30, 1912. after a weeks ill- ness from pneumonia The funeral was attended by Rev. J. G. W. Herold from the Congregational church in Gilead Wednesday. Jan. 1. His death came as a shock to his many friends as he had only just returned from a visit among them in adjoining towns. contracting while away the grin cold which developed the disease of which he died MT. Warner was born in the town of Bolton Sept. Is, 1880. At the age of 1-2 years, after the death of both father and mother, he came to live with his aunt and uncle, Deacon Hutchinson and wife, and has since resided at the old Hutchinson home stead. He represented the town in the legislature of 1865. has held the vart- ous town offices of selectman, assessor, grand juror. board of relief and was trial justice for over 25 years. He was deacon of the Gilead Congregational church for over 20 years and had been @ member of the choir for about 50 years. He leaves two sons in Cali fornia. Charles Fl. and Josiah B., and one, William J., who lives at the old homestead; also a granddaughter. Olive, in California, and grandson, Norman J., at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WH4I,FIAM
Friends Sorrow ser Mrs. T.. H. Means-
 Meeting of Missionary Society.

The news of the death of Mrs. l.. H. Means in Madison. Me- Christmas day was a shock to Windhan friends. Flu nad the ppay vms tansn fo an ter, Mass, where services were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joshua Colt, at ? p. m. Saturday. Burial was in Forest Hills cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. Means were married in Winches- ter. Mess. about 20 years ago and Spent the first ten years Of their mar ried life in Windham. where they made many warm friends during MT. Means paBtorate at the CongregaHonal church. Besides her husband, Mrs Means leaves three sons.
 Chinese Curios Shown.
 The woman's missionary society held pleasant meeting with Miss Julia Swift Wednesday afternoon with an attendance of eighteen. The second chapter of China's New Day entitled The Chinese Woman, was studied, the man, Mrs Guild and Miss Anna Pat ton. A resume of the book. Dr. Sun Vat Sen. was given by Miss Swift and several Of the members contributed Swift has large collection of inter esting souvenirs Of China, which were oh exhibition. It was voted to give supper for the benefit of the society. To Attend South Windham Meeting The c. E. meeting tomorrow evening
  friends of the local society will attend a union meeting in South Windham, where the installation pf officers will take place. and an address will be given by Secretary Goooh of Hartford
 Village interests.
 At St. Paurs tomorrow, Rev. Charles Adams of Pittsfield will off1ciate.
 Charles Towne Is i'll at his home on South street.
 Miss Lily Gallup of Ledyard is with her sister, Mrs. Adam Larrabee.
 Miss Mary Lynch of Bethel and Miss Maria Lynch of Worcester were at their mothers during the holidays.
 The proceeds of the entertainment given by the K. L.. K A. amounted to about SIS.
 Miss Raymond of New York was a guest at w. A. Raymond's over Christ mas.
 Miss Josephine Bingham and Miss Clara Johnson leave Wednesday for Winter Haven, Fla
 Miss Emily Lyman has returned from three months visit with her niece, Mrs. Harold Shellington of Windsor Locks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WESTFORD
Death of John Armitage, Aged 90-
 Many at Kitchen Dance.


 John Armitage, 90, the oldest man in town, died Christmas day at the home of his son, William. MT. Armitage had lived alone on his farm in the north west part of the town for many years. His funeral was held Friday. Rev. MT. Yukl of Wilmington officiated. He spoke tenderly of the love of the de- parted toward his home and friends. He leaves one son, William, with whom he spent his last days. and a daughter. Mrs. William Black of Stafford.
 Kitchen Dance.
 A kitchen dance was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Lee on Saturday evening, and was we'll at tended. Music was furnished by Phil ip Voorhees, of Eastford.
 James Baker spent Sunday with friends in Charlton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. August Mattern of Chaplin spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Charles Spooner and attended church here. They will make their home with Mrs. William Ross in Chap lin. where both are employed.
 George Agard of Brimfield, Mass, spent Sunday here with relatives and attended church.
 Mrs. Ethel Harrington Is i'll at the home of Herbert Squier. where she is b1SttiH6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WOODSTOCK
Theft Detecting Society Holds Annual
 Meeting-IIIustrated Lecture.

Ernest w Miller Of Worcester was a Christmas guest of F. H. Miller. Misses Leslie and Susan Sumner are visiting Mrs. F. ". Hinrichs in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Rev. R. R. Kendall gave a stereop- ticon lecture on missions in southern China Sunday evening.
 Miss Dorothy Bannfster of Provi- dence is spending her vacation with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs c. P. Wilcox.
 Clarence R. Hall sang bass solo at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Hamilton Holt Of New York has been spending a week with his family here.
 Sunday School Officers.
 The annual election of officers in the Sunday school took place last Sunday, Rev. R, R. Kencall was chosen super intendent: B, R. Riteh, assistant SUI perintendent. and Miss Louisa F. How ard. secretary and treasurer.
 To Sail for Egypt.
 Mrs. Albert Lythgoe has been spend : ing q few days at R. B, Richardson's. She is soon to sail with her husband for Egypt.
 Miss Mabel Riteh Of Yonkers. N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Nella Weston is the guest of Mrs. George A. Keppler of Norwich.
 Miss Helen Anderson is spending week with her parents in Mantle.
 Miss Mildred Macallum of Talcot- vile was recently the guest Of Mrs. H.
 Earl and Richard waIbridge of Mystic were guests of their parents over Christmas.
 Miss Annie Brown oe SufI1eld spent Christmas at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Brown.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Thompson and child of Hartford were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough over Christmas.
 Mrs. Jennie Ellery and daughter are visiting Mrs. Cyril Johnson Miss Bl- Iery is just out of the Springfield hos pita1.
 Miss Ethel Robinson of Brockton. Mass, spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. w.
 William Gaskin of Crane Theological school, Tufts college, spent Chrisfnnas at the home of his parents, Rev. ana Mrs. William E. Gaskin.
 Mrs. George Beard is i'll with pneo- nonia at the home of her daughter Mrs. Robert Furnees, in Hartford.
 William Black of New York was tho e,t,est of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Black over Christmas day.
 Miss Margaret Black. a student At Bay Path, Springfield, is also home for the holidays
 Holiday Guests.
 c. c. Pinney of New York, Mir. and Mrs E. H. Pinney and children or Springfield, with MT. and Mrs. c. B. Pinney and children of the Springs. spent Christmas day with MT. and Mrs. E. c. Pinney.
 Herbert Glover of Providence was called home by the serious illness of his mother Mrs. Jacob Glover. Mrs. Glover has been confined to the bed for several days by an abscess. Her daughter, Mrs. z. A. Whiton of Mon son, and Mrs. H. c. Holt or me Snringg, are assisting in caring for her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WAlJREGAN
Visitors During Holiday Week-Acci- .
 dent-Patients in Hospitals.

Frank Disco of Pittsfield, Mass is the guest of his aunt here
 Lewis Ouimett of New Bedford was at his home here for New Years. Blanche. and Pumela Davignon of Southbridge, Mass. visited relatives here New Years day.
 Jennie Raymond and son Maynard were in Worcester for New Years day.
 At Worcester Hospital.
 Laura Raymond, who was taken to St. Vincent's hospital Worcester, last Friday. underwent a successful opera tfon Tuesday.
 Juliet LavaIley. who has been a pa tient at the Day Ki1nbau hospital for the past four weeks, underwent a sec- ond operation for abscess Monday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Walter Hogan was in Willf- mantle Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Goven have returned to Pittsield after a weeks stay here with relatives,
 Herbert Messier lies very il at his home here.
 Mrs. Margaret Coffey and John Doyle were at Moosup Monday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan.
 William Pellerin of Woonsocket, R. l., is at his home here for the week end
 Ansel Kennedy of Chicopee Falls, Mass. is enjoying a short visit here with his mother.
 Mrs. Albina Downer, Mrs Roger Graham and Mrs. Willard Arnold were at CenterVille, R. l.. Saturday, guests of Miss Emily Scott, formerly of this place.
 Carpenter Injured.
 Charles Hyde, carpenter for the Wauregan company, met with an ac- cident Monday while using the saw machine; a piece of board flew out and struck him on the leg, leaving bad bruise.