davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
NORTH STERLING
The Dexter-Yeuns Marriage = Spring
 Chickens Incubatsd.

Fred EznmDns has secured weFk in an autempbile shop in HartEerd- Charles Dexter and Miss Pearl Young. whe were married last week Friday, are with Leon Dexter for the present
 Mrs. Lena Griffith Is caring for Mrs Daniel Sweet in Sterling, who Is Ill
 Mrs. J. D. Hi1lery has been visiting her niece in Olneyville, R. I.
 F. Q. Hummer attended the automo- bile show in Boston last week
 Walter Smith has moved his family to Sterling.
 Fred Chesley has 8 fine lot of chick ems; 13o in breeder, which are doing well.
 Cutting Up Chestnut Timber.
 A steam sawmill is fast using up one of the finest chestnut wood lots in this county. which Is near the Howe Hill schoolhouse.
 Titus school is having one week va cation.
 The chicken pie supper at Ben Pierce's this week WAS we'll attended. Henry Owens Is critically i'll with pneumonia.
 The season for trapping furs is near ly over, and some have made a snug little sum during the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
POMFEt, A.t.EVTER
Sharpe Butler Marriage - Death of James P. Botham, Prominent and Honored Citizen.

Robert Rust and Dr. Hutchins at ists' show in Boston last week.
 E. E. Brown inspected Echo grange at Mansfield Center Monday night
 The new series of dancing lessons commenced Wednesday, with Mrs. Phebe Sharpe pianist.
 Sharpe-ButIer
 Carl Sharpe and Miss Edna Butler were married Thursday at Deep River. MT. Sharpe has a fine position as su- perintendent of a fine estate near New Haven. They have the best wishes of a multitude of friends.
 Funeral of James F. Rotham.
 One of Pomfret's oldest and most honored citizens, James F. Botham, was laid to rest Wednesday at 1 p. m.. at the age of 78 Services at the house Abingdon choir sang Lead Kindly Light. and Mrs Read sang solo, At the cemetery the exercises were in charge of the lodge of Masons, of which Mir. Botham had long been an honored member. MT. Botham was also char ter member and first lecturer of Wolf Den grange. For many years he had been an honored and useful citizen, public spirited and helpful. always will ing to help any worthy cause. His cheery smile and original brand of philosophy will be remembered for many years. He was loyal to his friends. and many will have cause to miss his helpful advice and assistance. He was fond of his home and was very ingenious and thoughtful in devising changes and conveniences to make 1t more comfortable He leaves a widow, who has the Sympathy of the entire community.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
DAYVILLE
Yale Divinity Student at consrega- tonaI Church-Address to Mems Club.

Iiondi SnuTCn-HOGTesS 70 wen s Club.
 Miss Clara Law is in Middletown visiting her sister, Mrs. Murray, who is i'll.
 Mrs Charles Franklin was in Green vile, R- l.. Sunday to see his wife and baby boy.
 Mrs. Bristol is visiting her daughter in Franklin. Mass.
 Lawrence Barber of Yale Divinity school occupied the Congrega tional pulpit Sunday.
 Wayland Bennett spent the week end in Dayville with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W F. Bennett
 The Ladies Aid society met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. w. Ben nett.
 Guests of Hanover Friends. MT. and Mrs N. Lorne Greig were visitors in Hanover for the week end Mrs. Charles Winkleman of Dan ielson visiter Mrs. Louis Saybe Tues day.
 Nlr. and Mrs Lewis Gross of Prov idence were at Mrs. Oswald Streets for Sunday
 Addressed Men's Club.
 The Rev. F. l.. Bristol gave a very interesting talk to the Mems club Mon- day evening.
 Sabin $. Russell was in Mystic Sunday.
 Miss Viola Downs is spending some time at River Head Long Island. Mrs. Nicholas Brown is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Bur nett
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WOODSTOCK
Grange Initiates Seven-Pubiic Rhet
 orieaIs at Academy.

Grange Initiates seven-Pubiic Rhst-
 oricaIs at Academy.
 Miss J. T. Mcclellan returned We'd Hesday from visit to Washington D. c.
 Edward L. Child of Worcester was a Sunday guest at Valleyside. The public schools closed Thursday for the spring recess.
 Miss Nellie D. Chandler returned Tuesday. after spending some time al Atlantic City.
 Senexet Grange initiated seven mem bers Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt spoke on Japan before the Pansy Band Tuesday after noon.
 Fast Day Service. Rev. R. R. Kendall held a Fast Day service in the chapel Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sheppard have opened their summer home, Bonnie Doom.
 MT and Mrs. H. ". Bowen have re- turned. after spending several weeks with relatives in New Jersey. Miss Marion Edwards is at her home in North Brookf1eld, Mass, during the vacation.
 Academy Rhetoricals Public rhetoricals are to be held at Woodstock Academy Friday evening. the 28th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
BROOKLYN
Town House Repairs-Mrs. Arthur
 Bell Entertsins Jolly Ton.

6eH EnterISiDS SSHy fSSh
 Men have been shingling the Town house
 Mrs Herbert House has been home for few days.
 Mrs. LeRoy Pearl is slowly recov- ering from a serious illness.
 James Kemp of Worcester is vis- itor ct Woicott Witter's.
 Miss Abbie Witter of Ekonk is spending the Easter vacation at her
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. witter and Miss Helen Witter were in Providence Sun day.
 ton is spending part of the Easter va cation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Baker.
 Jolly Ten Entertained.
 The members of the Jolly Ten were delightfully."- entertained at a social ses- sion at the hospitable home of Mrs. Arthur Bell Monday afternoon. The affair was a St. Patrick's tea, the decorations in the dining room being most artistically carried out in green. each guest receiving green favors. Af- tea the party gathered In the living room, where cards were enjoyed through the evening. The first prize went to Mrs. NJ O'NeilI and Mrs. Der tha Mahon with Mrs. M. Bedard re- ceiving consolation prizes.
 James Lowry and George Parker are making alterations on the house re- gently purchased by Alfred Lathrop. Mrs. Walter Bell of New Britain is visiting Mrs. Arthur Bell
 Miss Gertrude Gooding of New Bed ford, Mass. is visiting Miss Daisy Baker.
 Farm Sales.
 Mrs. Catharine Morton has sold her farm in the north part of the town and bought the Danielson place in West Village formerly occupied by Charles Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

in. It WAS entitled The Time of His Life. The cast Follows: Mrs. Grey. S. Elizabeth Burchnall; MT. Gray, Ever cit KimbaH; Tom Carter Mrs. Gray's brother, Arthur Kimball; Mrs. Wy combe, g. parsonage, Mary A. Pearl; Mr. w-ycen1be, a fussy, hdgety man, Richard Burchnallj Dorothy Landen, FIera Pearl; Uncle Tom, the colored butler, Ralph Burchnall; MT. Landon, Derothy's father, c. B. Jewett; Officer Hogan, the policeman, Frank Phillips. The play was a great success. Mir and Mrs. J. w. Clark, who have been spending the winter on Long Is- 1aud. have returned for the summer.
 Alfred Fuller has taken possession of the store whieh he recently purchased of T. J. Roberts.
 Elsie Hoffman is very i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
EAST WOODSTOCK
No Easter Vacation This Year-Fsir
 holm Auction.

Miss Marion Sevrous. teacher, will spend the week end at her home in West Medway, Mass. There will be no Easter vacation in the school as it was closed a week owing to scarlet fever cases.
 Auction at FairhoInn. F. A. Jordan had an auction of farm ing tools and household goods at Fair holm Wednesday.
 Miss Mildred Brown has closed her school in the Chandler district owing to several cases of measles and the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Will liam Brown, who was stricken with paralysis last week, her left side being affected.
 Personals.
 Gertrude Anderson is spending sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Paul Clifford in Webster
 MT. Jackson has moved his family from Elm Tree farm to the Darling cottage. He will continue in the em- ploy of 1Ar. Comstock.
 Nathaniel Child has been ill with grip the past week.
 Mrs. Herman Chandler and daughter Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
EKONK

Warren Tanner, who is employed in Haddam visited at lis home here over Sur day.
 Miss Esther Gallup is at her home here for q week vacation.
 Mrs. Irene Reynolds and Mrs. Ed ward Gallup took a drive to Sterling Center on Wednesday and called on friends
 Miss Olive Tanner and Miss Esther Gallup visited the Wylie school Tues day.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Paine drove to Sterling Hill Wednesday. They will move there April 1st.
 Maxwell Reynolds has nearly 200 chickens. all in 8 thriving condition.
 Edwin Gallup accompanied his wife Wednesday to Stamford, where she will remain for a while for rest and recreation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Holland County STAFFORD
Ministerial Association Meetins-Fun
 eraI of Mrs. F. L. BatcheIoer.

Ministerial Association Meetine-Fun-
 eraI of Mrs. F. L. BatcheIoer.
 The Ministerial association will meet Easter Monday at o'clock with Rev. L. B. Curtis. This will be a fare well to two of the members of the association and their wives.
 Death of Mrs. Batcheider.
 Eliza H. widow of Rev. F. L. Batch elder, died at the home of her son, Dr. F. P. Batchelder. at Boston Tues day evening. The funeral was held at the Baptist church here on Friday at 2.45 D. m.
 Easter Observance.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church the pastor will give an Easter discourse. The Sunday school is pre- pairing an Easter program for the evening. Baptism will be administered at the close.
 Local Notes. | Miss Nellie DugdaIe Is recovering from a severe attack of grip.
 Miss Dorothy Baer of Wellesley Hills, Mass. is & guest of Miss Mary Wildey.
 Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of Bridgeport was the guest of Mrs. Cyril Johnson last week.
 Mrs. Fred Wildey after spending a few days in Boston is guest of friends in South Orange, N. J.
 The new street light placed on the grange building is meeting with gen eral approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

week. The guests were the people who took part in the play, Balm of Gilead, given here last Fall A con test was participated in. the first prize being awarded G. H. Storrs and the consolation prize to Mrs. G. H. Storrs.
 A pretty masquerade was given Fri- day evening of last week by Coventry's s younger set at Highland hall. Be- tween thirty and forty attended in cluding four out of town guests.
 Miss Annie Schell and Master Charles Schel left Friday for New York where they will spend the Easter holidays.
 The regular meeting of Coventry grange, No. 75. was held Thursday evening
 w F. Pitkin is able to be out after suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs. Peterson of Worcester, Mass, is the guest of Miss Maude A. Mur- phy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
GURLEYVILLE
Prizes for PunetuaI Pupils and for Excellence in SpeIlina-Lecture by Prof. F. C. Smith.

School closed Tuesday for the Eas ter vacation of two weeks. The spring term will commence Wednesday. April End. Prizes were awarded by the teacher, Miss Frances Bliss, to Leon Dimock, Margaret Kuclde, Edward Kuckle. Bertha Fuller and Alfreda Walker for nearly perfect attendance. For spelling, prizes went to Ethel Clark, Eva Alperin, Rose Alperin, AL freda Walker and Bertha Fuller.
 Miss Arlene Dunham was the guest of relatives in Chaplin over Sunday.
 Prof. Smith to Lecture.
 Prof. Frank Clifton Smith, who taught German for a number of years and who has travelled widely in Ger many. is to deliver a lecture at the NJ E. church next Wednesday evening.
 Special Easter Service.
 Easter will be observed at the church Sunday morning. A special programme of music and recitations has been arranged by the committee appointed by the superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. c. H. Tunni- cliffe, the pastor. will preach at the evening service.
 Henry M Durham, from Mansfield Center was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha Durham, and sister, Mrs. Charles Hobby. Sunday. March 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
STERLING.
Local Guests at Moosup Wedding
 Epworth League Social.

EpWorth League Social.
 Mrs s. l.. Martin. who has been i'll in a Boston hospital for several weeks. Is expected home this week.
 Several from Sterling attended the Loomis- Bowen wedding in Moosup on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith is slowly improv- ing.
 Mrs. Isaac Belknap has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hiram Ford, of Providence.
 Mrs. s. s. Burlingarne and daughter, Mrs. Levi Carr of Oneco, caled on rel atives here recently
 Mrs D. s. Kenyon, Mrs. William Kenyon of Oneco and Mrs. Charles SaEdland of North Attleboro called on Mrs. W. w. Vaughn Monday
 Social and Business Meeting.
 The Epworth league social and busi- ness meeting was held with MT and Mrs w Vaughn Friday evening.
 Mrs. William Walker of Sterling Hill called on friends here last week. Harry Sandland and Miss Marjorie Sandiand of North Attleboro Mass are guests of Miss Mary Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SCOTLAND
Birthday Supper at Mrs. J. E. soott's- Farewell Reception Rendered Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Penney.

D. II. Barstow returned Tuesday from Boston, where he was for several days the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. o. Haszins are en- tertaining Mrs. Haskins mother, Mrs. Stodder of Brockton, Mass
 MT. and Mrs w. B. Inner and chil- drcn of Willimantic were recent guests of friends here.
 Mrs Irene Babcock has returned from a visit with relatives in Nor Wich.
 Mail Carrier Jared Fuller is ill with grip. Herbert Sisson, who drives the morning routes, is supplying for MT. Fuller in the afternoon.
 A Vacation Visit
 The town school closed Friday, March A. for two weeks vacation. The prin- cipal, Mrs. R. E. Geer, and Miss Gladys Geer are spending part of the time with relatives in Norwich and vicinity Miss Martha Babcock and Miss Esth- CT Taber, W. H. $. '16. left Friday to spend the Easter recess in Westerly, R. l., with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bab- cock.
 Birthday Supper Served on Rare China
 Mrs J: E. Scott recently entertained a neighborhood party, celebrating her 55th birthday. A delicious supper was served on china brought across the seas more than half century ago by Mrs. Scott's father. who was sea captain and made long voyages to the orient.
 Rendered. Farewell Reception.
 A very delightful reception was ten dered Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Penney by the townspeople Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. and Mrs. Penney soon leave for Maine. where larger field for their laborS is presented. During their seven years residence here they have endeared themselves to all, and their removal is deeply regi cited by the entire community.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Windham County
SOUTH WTNDHAM
Lfvingstone's Memory Honored-c. E. Society Active in Good Works Easter sunrise Service.

The Christian Endeavor service Sun day evening was led by Rev. Maurice R. Plumb. In place of the regular service 9 programme, in commemora- ton Of the birth of David Livingstone was given.
 Mr and Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mystic Hpent Sunday with E. ". Avery.
 c. E. Business Meeting. |
 The Christian Endeavor business Rneeting was held Tuesday evening, eo pay s25 into the church treasury and give ten dollars to the WilIimantic w C. T. U., and to contribute s10 toward the stereopticon lantern which Is to be purchased for the use of Windham and South Windham church. es. NIT. Plumb announced that the first lecture which is to be on Panama has been booked for an early date ip April
 Mir and Mrs: Roland Slate were in Providence over Sunday.
 Mrs Nellie Tubbs who has been con fined to the house by illness is steadily improving.
 ing the past week with her daughter, . Mrs Charles Hahn of ConantviIIe
 Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Prof Clinton, of Washington D. C., was a recent visitor at his brother's C. L. CHnton's.
 Mrs. Lynde Bishop is very i'll at the home of her brother E. Harlow Holmes.
 MT. and Mrs. Simmons and little daughter returned Thursday from Wa tertown, N Y. where they were called by the illness of MT Simmons mother
 Mrs. Parsons of Hartford is visiting her son George Parsons.
 Sunrise Service. . The Christian Endeavor will hold a sunrise service Sunday morning at 8.30 fn place of the regular evening ser Nice, Mrs. W. c. Card, leader. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a lcombined Easter and Livingstone con- cert given by the members Of the Sun day school The regular Sunday school service will be omitted. The offering for the afternoon will be given toward the purchase of the stereopticon Ian- tern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
PLAINFTELD

William II. Deyolve and several oth- CTS from this place were called to Put nam Thursday to testify in the case of Mary J. Davis against her father in law. John H. Davis, for board biil whic> she says was contracted when she kept boarders in Moosup, about nine years ago. The trial was of in terest to P1ainfieId people, as all of the parties are well known here.
 There was a pleasant wedding party Sunday at the home oe Mir and Mrs. Samuel Whitford. when their daush- ter, Elsie, was married to a young man from Providence. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. MT. Carter.
 Friends of Miss I.uetta Gallup are pained to learn of her terrible illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
PIANO TUNING is my trade And I was taught Where they are made.
 j. H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamlin Street
BOLTON
Grange Does Honor to St. Patrick and ireland-Injury to William Meade Entertainment for Hall Fund.

Grange Inspector Walter Price aR Enfield visited Bolton grange, No. 47, last week Friday evening. The pro gram was suitable to St. Patricks day. two especially interesting numbers being a paper entitled Ireland, Inter- esting Characteristics of Her and Her People, by William R. Purple of Hart ford and a St. Patrick's guessing con- test in which Mrs C. W. Burt won the first prize and Miss Lillian Kina the consolation prize. After the meet ing cake and coffee were served.
 Visited Andover Grange.
 Monday evening several from thr grange attended the meeting of An- dover grange when a large class rec ceived the third and fourth degrees. Schools have closed for the spring vacation.
 Miss Amy B. Collins. teacher in the South school, is spending her vacation in New York.
 Mrs. George Full has moved from South Boston to New York 10 live with her sisters.
 William Meade cut his hand badly while chopping in the woods recently. It required the services of a physician to dress the wound.
 Miss Gertrude Turney has been n Coventry visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B. Turney
 Miss Lima Bidweu of South Man chester is at Charles N. Loomis'.
 Advent of Spring.
 Purple gracBles, robins, bluebirds frogs and muddy roads are proclaim ing the arrival of spring
 The Ladies Afternoon club met with Mrs. Michael Sheridan last week Thursday.
 Mrs. Frank Fl. Strong has been in AndoNer visiting her sister, Mrs. Fritz Hoffner
 Cleared Over $1o
 The Ladies club gave an entertain aaaT1f -gTr I a.r.1y. ~.p a. candy in the basement Of Center church Wednesday evening. The pro ceeds are for the benefit of the hall fund. Over $10 was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WINDHAM
Livingstone and Easter Serviee-Geed Friday Observanoe-visitors Over tho Holiday.


 Tomorrow morning a combined Liv- ingstone and Easter service. entitled The Messag of Light. will be held in the Congregational church. { In the evening the pastor. Rev. NJ. R. Plumb will lead the c. E. meeting, for which @ special service has been prepared. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Raymold are entertaining their sister. Miss Raymold of New York. Ned Thompson of New York is spending the Easter vacation with Alan
 C. A. Keeney hes been with MT. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey in Woodstock this week.
 Mrs E. K. LefhngweH entertained the Ladies Sewing society Of St. PauFs church Wednesday.
 Missionary Society Meets.
 The Missionary society met with Mrs- I. T. PegUim Wednesday. The ladies sewed and listened to the fifth chap ter of NIormonism the Islam of Amer ica which describes Mormonism as life, read by Miss Grace Bates.
 Miss Jospehine Keeney is spending the Easter vacation in New London and vicinity.
 Miss Emma Larrabee left Monday for a weeks visit with Miss Julia Copp of Groton.
 Communion Service Friday Evening.
 The prayer life of Livingstone was the topic of the midweek pray CT meet ing at the Congregational church, held Good Friday evening, and the con- munon service was observed.
 Teachers and Students Return.
 Mir and Mrs. James Lathrop are at home from Bates college for short vacation.
 Alfred and Lester Eaton of Vermont Academy arrived home Thursday for Easter.
 Miss Anna Bates of the Gilbert school, EEinsted is at her home here.
 Miss Mary Lynch, a teacher in Tol- land is spending her vacation at home.
 Mrs. Brandman, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Johnson returned to her home in Hartford Wednesday.
 Rev and Mrs. Charles Adams have been in New Haven this week
 Ed Carpenter of Vermont has been visiting Homer Wood this week. MT. Carpenter and MT. Wood spent Mon day evening with friends in Norwich.
 The grammar school closed Thurs day for ten days vacation.
 Mrs Fred Thompson and son, ot Willimantic, were guests of Mrs. Hom- CT Wood Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
FORDVIl.LE.
Congregational Church Members Vote Against Federation Methodists Vote for Plan.

The members of the Congregational and Methodist Episcopal churches of this place voted Monday by ballot between the hours of 12 to D. m concerning the proposal to federate the two churches. The Methodist church accepted the plan by an all most unanimous vote. The Congrega- tionaI church voted not to accept the pIan feeling that they were not yet ready for federation.
 Miss Pearl Bowden is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will liam Bowden in Monson, Mass, who is i'll with diabetes.
 Miss Ida Smith of Windsor Locks was the guest of her brother Charles Smith over Sunday.
 Service by Sunday School.
 Next Sunday morning worship of the M E. church will be conducted by the Sunday school. The combined Easter and Livingstone concert pro- gram, The Message of Light, will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WuSONVH.LE

W. E. Bigelow of Webster was a To- cal visitor Sunday.
 Obediah Stone of North Grosvenor- dale was visitor with his brother on Wednesday.
 Miss Alice Jack, clerk in Webster, has been at home for a few days the past week.
 Mrs. Arthur Steley has gone to Me morial hospital. Worcester, for treat ment.
 Everett Huntington Of East Thomp- son was a local visitor Wednesday
 MT. Staley was in Worcester Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
NoRN7cH BUILETN SATURDAY, MARCH D 1913

MT. Lathrep's house and was admired by everyone had to be cut down en ac- count of the elm beetles.
 Mrs. 6. Miller, the mother of J. F. Epeerli, is i'll.
 Mrs. Barrews will lead the c. E. 6n Sunday evening.
 The M B. church on the Green will ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

CIV. Emerson. supervisor of schools, accompanied by Mrs. Emerson, visited the district school Tuesday morning. Rev. George Christie of South Gov entry will preach here next Sunday morning.
 Rev Charles E. Bliss of Hampden. Mass, preached last Sunday. Miss Myra Moffitt, the district school teacher, and Miss Gladys Clarke att tended the teachers meeting at Leba- non Center Tuesday afternoon
 Social at Parsonage. The c. F. society had a social at the parsonage Friday evening.
 Henry V. Oehlers of New York was home over Sunday.
 Peep frogs have been heard here in the past week. poned.
 There's a Reason. Charles Haddad has lost two horses within two weeks. They were old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SOUTH CANTERBURY

While working in the woods last week Levi N Clark had the bones of his left foot put out by being struck with a stick of Wood. They were put back last Saturday evening by Dr. J. Byron Sweet.
 Charles H Newton of New London was the guest of Levi N. Clark Mon day.
 Mrs Samuel Wibberley of Plainfield was in this vicinity Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
GARDNER LAKE

..,a Mrs & De CessaT: ni.,,o oaug3'er ana are at Spring Grove for a few days.
 Frank Way of Bozrah called on local friends recently.
 Miss Ethel Champlin. after spending several weeks al her home, returned to Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs. F. W. Lathrop and daughter Grace visited relatives in Palmertown recently