davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
RULLET FATAL TO STRIKER.
ShoeWorker Who Refused TO Quit
CHARGED With ManSlaughter.

Ha verhiI, Mass. JANUARY ZU--JO-
seph Harris. a shoeworker. died to-day
from a bullet wound received during d
strike disturbance here last night.
Charles Egton. who had refused to join
the shoeworkers' strikes sis under arrest
on a charge of mansiaughter. 1t is al
legged that Eaton, angered by the taunts
and threats of a crowd OF strikers VINO
had been following him, fred his re-
yolyer at them, the bullet striking Har-
ris in the abdomen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
a. sir rniured In Nreeh-

pr.sfo( va. January D.->eus vss re-
~ Jotn Horncr. Of Bristol . iocomotivs
cnr<-.~r on the BiT -Four. vas % badly r.
surc1 IN . wreck that he hes snail chance -
recover ore lcg vs- mashed on and the otter
- hs1iy burned Huputsffon vss rsre<>srz
Uorn~~ IL t1erty-si1 year. Old srf r<rr-~6
he wife being . daughter 81 n X. Becsncr. Of
Brssoi' he vss buried - cinSnasu hes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
BEFORE and
after MARRIAGE
Advice Given Mother In Regard to Young
Daughta, Proves Valuable to
Daughter Even After
Marriage.

Pollock. Tcx.-"When I was a girl
about IL wears of age, writes Mrs. Winnie
Delaney, of this town, IL was in awfully
bad health. tried different treatments,
but they did me no good.
A friend advised my mother to give me
Cardui, the woman's tonic. She gave me
one bottle and it Strengthened me out all
right.
| did not have any more trouble until
after was married. ] had several bad
spells then. but I began taking Cardui
again. and my health started to improving
right away.
I can safely recommend Cardui to all
women sufferers. as I think it Is the great
ct woman's medicine on earth.
You NAV publish this letter il YOU wish. "
Cardui is good for young girls as well
a. Older women. because II contains pure,
harmless vegetable ingredients. which act
gently. yet surely on inc oe"od'e W.
manly organs. II IS tonic prepared ex-
clusivcly for women.
For more than 80 years Csrdui has
been in widely extended use BY women
Of all ages. and has given entire satisfac-
,;oa. a. a remedy for rebuilding womaniy
health and strength.
You can rely on Cardui- II uiIl do for
YOU what il has done for thousands Of
others. Il will help you.
Begin 70 tskc Csrdui to-day.
y. B.-Wrk 10 Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chstta-
rooes. Tenn, Coz Special fssfyAcfsoss on
your case and 64-pase book, Home
Treatment for Women sent N p'a'n
wrapper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

MIR. and Mrs. A. f.. May. of New
York, who have been visiting tneir
cousin, Mrs. G. l.. kirk, at s2s Fark
Avenue. left yesterday for Palm Beach.
en- route for Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Word b
Women on
Health

s.ate o. their health, and they are apt u
make gsol uss Of remedies known - 49,
cas-, preventfves. osmicfdes and snsf-
septics are included IN this class, puS fne
greatest care should be exercised In ussu8
any which coctain poiscnss unless pre-
scr.bed by . physician
By reason of its absolute safety end 10
beneficial results, physicians have strongly
recommended Tyree's Antissptic Powder II
disease, healing diseased tissues. ulcers aud
dslicate msmbrene pAssakss. ana ideei -
a dsu0he. A X-csnt packags makes two
gailous standard solution Sold By druggist4
Everywhere. Send for booklet and free sszaj
pie
,. q. Tyvss, Chsmst. Washingtos. d. o. /
-AdvsrtissnenE \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

William Cans and Mrs. s. J. Solni-
son. son and daughter OF the late
William Cans. are spending Few days
at the jefferson Hotel in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

p. A. Heindl. who has been at tn
Memorial Hospital for some time. lei
that institution on Saturday OF las
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Thornton
returned 10 Richmond on sunday aitei
a ehort stay in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

versity of Virginia, has been the guest
Of friends here for a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Miss Emily Kenny. of Baltimore. is
The guest OF Mrs. John NJ. Broken
brough at her home on Grove Avenue
DR.. Charles w Kent, OF the Uni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

receive a courteous visit at his Palace
of Bellevue at Berlin from Emperor
Napoleon. when he entered the Prus-
sian capital as victor IN loOo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

David B. Payne. of this city, is
spending some time with friends In
Lynchbu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
SOME INFORMATION
REGARDING THE OWL Is

The order of Owls have nests in "a
states, Canada and elsewhere. It is a
secret society Of whites, with obliga-
'tions of strongest character, free
from offence to religion It's not. like
any other order, It's ritual is sublime
its beauty can not be overstated.
We are sometimes asked what are the
Benefits? They are what the local
nests make them. Bylaws of the To-
cal nest may provide funeral, sick ac-
cidou :, or other benefits. A lest ply
stefan may be elected and his services
provided for members. These things
are all subjects for local bylaw regu-
lation in all nests. We encourage social
features and urge members to assist
each other in business. Charters are
granted TO so or more members, each
of whom pay an imitation fee of So.
This advertisement was paid for by
w. G. Miller, Hurley, Wis, who
writes that he will be here about the
10Th to organize the Eagle River nest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
MARRIED

William Peddycoart and Miss
Mary Storm were united in mar
rage at Minocqua Friday. Both
are we'll known young people of
this town and have many friends
who wish them a long and success
full voyage on the good ship Mat
rimony. Mr.. and Mrs Peddy-
coart left here Monday for their
future home at Peoria, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
WHAT OUR MONEY HAS DONE!

Built dozens of Villas, county
houses and barns. Bought humid
reds of Villas county stock. Built
hundreds of rods of Villas county
fence. Cleared hundreds of acres
of Villas county land.
We make a speciality Of long time
loans to farmers so they can I'M
prove their farms. IF you need a
little money write our local agent
S. ". Smith, Eagle Rive, Wis. for
full particulars today.
HARDY & RYAN, Waukesha, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS GIVEN BY EAGLE Rlv-
Err YOUNG LADIES WITHIN THE WEEK )

Mis- Jennie Ross treated a mum
Der of her friends to q sielgn rae
out to the Morey resort Friday T.
NJ Cards followed by afternoon
luncheon provided the entertain
ment there after which the guests
we're conveyed to their homes.
Miss Esther Austin was hostess
to a party of young ladies at her
home Tuesday evening. $500
was the game played in the inter
val occurring before the serving
of the usual refreshments PRIOR
ia the close of the evening
Miss Freda Frankel, assisted
bv her sister, Miss Susie, enter
tanned a large company OF young
ladies' at their home on Thursday
evening. Five hundred was
nlaved and the prizes were
captured by the Misses Myrtle
Kuehne and LYDIA Cook. After
the games were finished, dainty
refreshments were served, and
~ .,.a.+e. concluded with. some
music 4 most enjoyable evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
Advertisement for Bids for
Furnishing Wood at County Jail.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the county board
OF supervisors of Villas county up to
8 O'Clock p. m. on the 4th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1913, for the furnishing
OF tWenty-fft t25) cords of good sound
body VOID, yellow birch and maple,
Is inches long. sanae to be delivered
at the county jail in the village OF
Eagle River, Villas county, Wisconsin
The county board Of supervisors OF
Villas county reserves the right to re-
jecf any and all bids
W a. Bradford, County clerk.
BY Finn Lawler. deputy.
[SEAL] Board # Supervisors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03

NOTICE. Earnest Workers will
hold business meeting at the home
of Mrs. DR.. NJ. Fl. Rice. Monday eve
ming at I: 30.
Miss Catherine Riordan and
brother Robert went to Wausau
Monday where the D. E. Riord-
an family now reside.
Frank Adams greets the batch
elor patrons of his barber chair
with pretty lofty air, since the
arrival of that s III boy at his
house Sunday
Percy and Art. Morgan, Joe,
Frankel, Lloyd Raymond, K. A.
Woerfel and Tom. McGregor Jr.
took in the New Year dance at
Phelps last night.
Renewing subscribers New
Years were Louis Morgan, Frank
BcardsIey, John Mcdonald,
Phelps, DR., W. j Pinkerton'
Bessemer, Mich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
tungsten lights for sale at
RANfEL'S.

'polI4 Wirth left Monday to
llS BROTHER Chris at Dayen-
iowa. where he will spend
unier.
'n. Per,ohn is recovering
I! lFOm his operation of a few
'& again,
'"' Frankel returned to
~ 'auAee Tuesday after spend
1, 0u'lsI'aas vacation with his
vents here.
S''Saa Fuller returned to
,n. lake Monday after spending
,k \, " With his daughter Mrs.
'ad Morgan.
N, " besceker of GAINESVILLE
i. : 80 been stopping at the
4 u Jas. Il. Bolte since Nov.
] l'' home Tuesday.
Apor En- Cream and milk for
sas '''aays from c. B. Eaton.
A. !, Morning delivery.
have some dry wood.
26. 2w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03

SAMPLES of the
Celebrated Mey s,rs
made to order Clothing
for men on exhibition
at The Persohn Co.
Store. Satisfaction and
9 fit guaranteed or no
money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-03
tss*
InaI and Per-
',,conaI Around
Town.
.,,.ssssssS sSSSsSSeSS'

s';.o was at Gagen Satur-
'''' u
We'll was an Amigo visi-
re Sunday.
Strong and family return
tuesday from Manaw".
], v. \. Griffith held ser
a Phelps Sunday. u
,,srt We'll returned Saturday
4, visit to Chicago
|. Nm. O'Connor and family
rpsi home Monday. NJ
d. Bradford returned to NIL.
is Monday.
Woerfel returned Thurs
from Sturgeon Bay.
Nh Steve Bowker visited rel
Is ct Phelps over Sunday. ~
Jatu I,ussault of Conover was a
ansss .sitor in town Saturday.
lptoDe Poisman returned to
rolk at iilnocqua Monday.
Mis- Anna Heehn left Satur-
for an extended visit in Chi
30
Mrs. v. B. Raymond is report
lnuch improved in health this
Ill. ~
As, Weigand left Monday on
5lness trip over to Lac du
inbeau.
NN. Mart Hirzel is on the sick
saused by a second attack of
ERCent illness.
4 B. Nc Way returned from
Tip to his home at Pittsburg
GGneSdy.
Ae'dames Louis Morgan and
nNt Cook were passengers to
liso Monday. -
fnnE Carter arrived Friday
IA short visit with his parents
hmd Mrs, G. l.. Carter. y
Mss Ella Laughlin of Balsaam
IN MIS- is the guest of her
Fn Mrs ?. D. Walsh. !
Mss Sarah Carter returned
|lsiSlay from visit at Milwaukee
A''her poin'S in Wisconsin,.
'N LaTler and Jack Brady
I ''lurday for upper Michigan
!" pending Xmas week at home
! ~. VanBussum is enjoying a
: ron his mother and broth
" Amigo who arrived Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
WESTMINSTER
Birthday Perty-church Meetiny-2e4 Pcunds of Honey Stored in An Osd AouSs>
u.,,,...,..--

MI and Mrs. Johnson ws1o have been visiting. Mrs Johnsen's brother Wzn. Davis have returned to New Rochelle. Miss Clarissa Medbury spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. Wra. Aedbury> Mir Frank Medbuly is welk. 1 ing in Lisbon. Lester Worthington spent Sunday with his parents Nr. and Mrs. Henry Werthington,
 Little Miss Dorothy MerriGeld is spending several weeks with her moth CT, Mrs Reuben Merrifield in New York
 A number from here attended 8 birthday party given in honor of MT. Henry Humes at the old Curtis Tav- ern- A goodly number of friends were there to extend congratulations. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music Annual Church Meeting. Westminster Congregational church held it's annual business meeting, Mon day. Chas- Barstow and Edmund Ed voted to renew the insurance on both the church and parsonage.
 The men of the Westminster parish met Monday at the church to cut and purposes during the winter.
 Mrs WTn Davis of the Raymond District spent Monday with Mrs. Frank I4fnne1-
 Broom, D. Parcel Post.
 The parcel post brings q great va riety of queer packages to ornament the mall boxes on the R. F. D. route. Recently a broom gayly decorated with tnseI and crepe paper. was left at one box by the carrier.
 Mir. Croft of Hanover supplied the pulpit Sunday. Owing to the storm only a few were out to enjoy his ex- cellent sermon. How will 1t be at the Resurrec ton"
 The Teachers meeting is to be held at the Westminster school, Thursday.
 A Sweet Find.
 Recently Fred Bennett discovered a lot of honey in an old house on his farm. He took out 264 pounds of splendid honey which the bees had stored up for winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
SPRING HILL
Rev. 4. A. Muir Accepts Local cail-
 Surprise for Glen A. Stalker.

Rev. A. A. Muir of Sutton, N H., was entertained by the people here through last week and preached again last Sunday. The members of the church held a business meeting Mon day evening and voted unanimously to call him to the pastorate. He will enter upon the duties immediately and move his family here as soon as possi- ble.
 Wednesday evening about thirty neighbors and friends of Glen A. Stalker called on him to remind him that they were onto the fact that he was having a birthday.
 Dan F1aherty has just killed a pig, a very little over year old, which weighed 521 pounds
 Miss I. May Storrs of North CeV- entry is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Storrs.
 Reynold Beebe, who has been living at Storrs, has moved into the. Bar rows house, recenH purchased by Mrs. ". A. Weld
 H. c. Hawkins is working in Willi- mantle. He has one house nearly com pleted and is starting on another.
 Miss Ida E. Reynolds is visiting in New York.
 Miss Bertha Smith, a former teacher in the public schools, is giving private lessons to some of the children in the district at the home of c. c. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
DAYVHLE
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society-Locai
 interests

The Ladies' Aid society is to meet with the Misses Law Wednesday after noon
 Mrs. Frank L. Bristol has so far re- covered from her illness as to be able to visit friends in Providence and Bos- ton.
 Taft Hope of the Assawauga com pany is ill at his home on Main street.
 Mrs Frederick Simpson of Hartford was a guest of Mrs C. A. Russell last week.
 Mrs F. ", Bennett. regent of the D. A. R. chapter, had a fine paper on Rog- CT Williams at the meeting Thursday.
 Miss Elsie PeHderghast was called to Providence on account of the death or her brother. Charles Penderhast..
 Mir. and Mrs Robert K Bennett and William Bennett spent the week end with Mrs. Fannie Bennett.
 Moves inte New House.
 George Gay has moved his family into the house just completed by the Assawauga Ce.
 Mrs Roy Shippee led the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.
 Mrs Ellen Williams, who has been with Mrs F. W. Bennett, has gone to Moosup for a visit.
 Miss Clara B. Stokes is able to be out after an attack of grip. Mrs. Rich of Putnam called on friends in Dayviue Tuesday aftern eon.
 Mrs. W. F. BidWelI and Mrs. c. A. Russell were hostesses at the D. A. R. meeting Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
EASIFOND
Annual Roll Gall and ofures, Meetins --Msk Sssippers Anxieus Ahsat Ice Creps


 The annual roll call Of the Ceukre- gational society was held ThursdsN at the chapel The forenoon was devoted te business Deacon TrowbrfGEe who has served for many years as clerk and treasurer, resigned, to the regret of all Gilbert & Deane was chosen to fill the vacancy. Daniel Bennett was elected deacon. During the past year six new members have seen added to the church, and one has been dropped at his own request, showing a net gain of five Letters were received from the following persons Mir. and Mrs. Sib- ley of Danielson, Mrs Emily Warren, William D. Sherman, Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Reynolds, Rose Spau1ding of Stamford and Fred Sumner. The day was enjoyed by all.
 Cutting Of Woodland.
 Buell. Brothers have set up their steam sawmiII on MT. Clemens lot at PhoenixviIle and are saving the logs.
 Ariel Green is working at the mill for Buell. Bros
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Weeks have re- turned from ,Danielson after a two weeks stay with their daughter.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry returned last week Friday from private hospital in Will limantfc. She is improving.
 It is reported that J. J. Young. who was recently burned out, is going to South Manchester to live.
 The outlook for the ice crop, which means so much to the farmers who send milk to Boston. is not very good thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
HAMPTON
Grange Surprises NeNvIywed Members
 and Presents Handsome Gifts.

Little River Grange held it's meeting last Friday night After business, the meeting was closed so that several juvenile members could be present dur ing the lecturers program After the program which consisted entirely of music. Worthy Master Reuben F. PearIe and his bride were requested to retire to the anteroom and large arch which had been concealed be- hInd the stage curtains was brought forward. The arch was trimmed ar tlst1ca1Iy, with crepe paper, evergreen and white roses; from the center hung 8 large white bell. Then the pianist played wedding march and the new ly married couple were escorted to the arch where they received the congra tt ulations, of their friends. After the reception, Miss Della Ldtchfield in the name of Little River Grange, presented MT and Mrs. Pearle a half dozen solid silver teaspoons and two solid silver tablespoons. MT. and Mrs. Pearle thankeG the grange most heartily for their beautiful present A social hour of dancing was then enjoyed About fifty patrons were present.
 Attended State Grange.
 Among those to attend the State Grange 2t New London were Mir. Aus tin E. Fearle. master of Quinebaug Pomona Grange, and MT and Mrs. Reu ben E. Pearle. R. E. Pearle is master of s&ttle River Grange.
 Wm. H. Phillips was home over Sunday
 Walter Hoffman Is working at wna S. Fords.
 Ralph BurehnaH WAS a winfmantic visitor Wednesday,
 Other Ne~IyN~eds Surprised.
 Little River Grange gave MT. and Mrs. Ralph Colvin a reception at the home of the latter's parents. Mir and Mrs. Greene Huling last Tuesday even ing The young couple received the hearty congratulations of their friends after which Miss Della Litchf1eld pre- sented them. in the name of Little Riv- CT Grange, half dozen solid silver tea spoons and two sofia silver tablespoons A collation. of cake, coffee, oranges and candy was served by MT. and Mrs. after which pleasant evening with music and games was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
SOUTH WINDHAM
Branch Church Holds Annual Business Meetinc-Session Of Missionary So- ciety.

Mrs. c. ". Mardock was 8 visitor in Norwich Thursday.
 The annual business meeting of the branch church was held Tuesday evening at the close of the prayer meeting. The following officers were elected: Clerk, C.. B. Spencer: assist ant clerk, W. P. Bafstow; ehuFch com mittee, c. F. Spencer, Guilford Smith and F. E. Peclzham: Sunday school superintendent, F. E. Peekham; as- sistant superintendent, Clyde Larkin.
 Clifford Hoxie was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Mrs. George BackAs --aS in Norwich Wednesday attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. James Lamb.
 To Study About C41iaa.
 Fhe Missionary society met at the church Wednesday afternoon The time spent in sewing and req ding The society is to take up the study of China's New Day. the new missionary bcok for 1913. Mrs. Henry ScrIbner will have charge of this part of the work
 A number from here attended the supper and roglcaIl at WindhaYn Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Henry Scribner entertained the members of the Bible class at her home Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Holland County
 NORTH COVENTRY
Accident to Fire Fiehter-Granse to
 Observe Silver Anniversary.

Clarence $. Fiske received a slight cut on his head and was badly shaken up while helping to fight the fire at day.
 Miss Ada M Storrs left Monday for a visit with friends.
 Byron W. Hall has gone to work at the Walbridge place.
 pr. L P Fiske left Tuesday to at tend the state grange meeting at New London as a delegate. Miss Maude 4. Murphy also attended the lecturers session Wednesday, having been elect ed lecturer of Coventry grange for 1913.
 The regular meeting of Coventry grange, No 75. was held Thursday evening, the subject for. the lecturers hour being Service.
 Silver Anniversary.
 On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, the grange will hold it's 18th anniversary, at which time Bolton and Holland granges will be entertained as special guests. On this date the officers for 1913 will be installed by Worthy Depu- ty Charles D. Bradley of Vernon grange. Mrs Charles Bradley will as- sist him.
 There will be special music for the evening. An oyster supper will be served, after which there will be toasts and "reminiscences. The ami versary- will be held in the town hall under the church, which has recently been renovated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
PLANFIELD
Many Mourners at Funeral of Daniel l Downing-Teaehers' Meeting Held i Wednesday,.

St Johns Catholic church was well filled Monday morning by relatives and friends who gathered for the flu neral services for Daniel Downing and to show their sympathy with his fam fly The services were very impress sive The flowers were many and beautiful The bearers were relatives After the requiem mass a special car took the family to ~ Mary's ceme- tery, GreeneviTle, where burial took place
 Charles H. Barber of Campbell's Mills visited relatives here this week on his way to and from the state grange meeting at New London
 Miss Frances Perry went to Camp bells Mills Monday to keep house for Silas L. Barber
 Daniel Downing of New Orleans came home to attend the funeral of his father
 Grand Juror Sf1as L. Barber Of Campbef-s Mills was here the middle Of the week on his way to attend court in Norwich
 Teachers Meeting.
 Schools closed at 2 D. m. Wednesday for a teachers meeting
 Harry Greene Is taking down the wagon shops on the A. L. SpaIdfng place at Flat Rock and moving them to his place in this village
 George Lyman. a nafnter. who has been working for William P. Babcock for several weeks, died at the home of MF BabcOck Thursday of last week after a short illness from pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
ATTAWAUGAN
Forty eight Drapery Looms Moved to
 Company's New Shed.

Miss Clara Geer spent several days at Providence this week.
 Mrs. Vincent Adams is ill with pneu- monia.
 N1rS- '--~-- ~->--S.5z-, tzzI1sd chase ana .----. and Mrs John Russell attend S~z the funeral of John Warren of Put nam Heights, Wednesday,
 Dona Alfx = i'll.
 Mrs Charles Blacklnan visited in New Hampshire over Sunday.
 The church had an entertainment Thursday evening. A conversation par ty was held in the vestry- Afterwards popcorn was for sale
 Steam heat is being put in the boarding house.
 Forty eight of the drapery looms have been moved into the new shed and are running.
 One coat of paint has been put onto the new house which the company is building. The funaces also are rum ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
EAST WOODSTOCK
Old Factory Building Erected in 1912
 Soid-Miss Phipps' Gift to Library.

c. H. Potter, Mrs. Potter and John kil1arn have been attending the State grange meeting in New Lendon this week.
 Mrs. C. Alison Potter Is hotlselSeeper at Bonnie View during the absence of NIT. and Mrs. Potter.
 Built in 1912.
 The Old Factory building has been sold to L, H. Lind ernan. who is utiiiz- ing the tirnbers and other lumber for repairing his farm buildings, building sheds, etc It was built in 1872.
 $1o Gift to Library
 Several new books have been added to the library. Miss Fannie Phipps has given the sum of Si0 with which to purchase books for the young popie. Nathaniel Child is suffering from an attack of rheaTnatism.
 H. B.. Cenaings has been painting t1as postoffice building.