davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LEBANON
Annual Reunion of Congregational Church-Junior c. E. Officers-$1o Sent to China.

At the annual reunion of the First Congregational church Jan. 22d good number was present, 65 responding to their names. Reports as given by va riaus committees and officers were ac- cepted- The officers elected were: Clerk, Dr. E. L. sDanielson; treasurer, Nathaniel Manning; assistant treas urer, Miss Sophia Dolbeare MT. Wet more was reelected deacon for three years; George Lyman reelected trus- tee for three years; l.. F.. Fowler re- elected on the standing committee for three years; Miss Hattie Robinson re- elected on the music committee. Table committee, Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs. Otto Pu1tz, Miss Sophia Dolbeare, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. William Wet more; collectors, Harold Mason, Fred M Abell; ushers, Elmer Geer, Arm stead Burwell; committee for next reunion, Mir. and Mrs. Fred N. Taylor.
 Sent>First Package.
 N. c. Barker was the first to send a parcel post package from here.
 Mrs F. K. Moves and Miss Mary Randall were in Norwich Saturday. Mrs. Mary Stebbins and daughter, Miss Eunice Stebbins, Of Northampton, Mass, were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. N. B. RoyaI.
 Miss Mabel Moves left Monday for East Orange, N J.. where she is the
 The Ladies Aid society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. N. B. RoyaI.
 Officers of Junior c. E. Society.
 At the First Congregational church the Junior Endeavor society recently elected the following officers and com nittees: President, Clayton Williams; vice president, Willard A4adley; secre- tary, Mary E. Standish; treasurer, Leslie Robinson; lookout committee, Marion Mason, Ralph Taylor, Ralph Howland; prayer meeting committee, Mary Standish, Charles Sweet; social committee. Leslie Robinson, Alma Manning, Marion Mason, Willard Mad Ley; missionary and flower committee Clayton Williams. Marion N, Campbell, Ralph Taylor; birthday <<comm1ttee, Clark w. Standish. Harold Madley. Amos Loomts. The Junior work for the present will be under the direction of Miss Rose Standish.
 Sent $1o to Rev. E. Fl. Smith. >
 The Senior c. E. society recently sent $10 to Rev. Edward H.-Snith of Ing Holz, China. as contribution tow ards his church building fund.
 A lecture is to be given at the First Congregational church Tuesday even Ing. Feb. 4. by Rev. E. o. Foster. The lecture, The Panama Canal, will be, illustrated by many stereoptieon views
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CLASGO
Good Attendance at Oyster Supper Henry Button Falls and Breaks His Wrist.

The Bethel society served an oyster supper Friday evening at the home of Walter G. Burdick. About one hun dred were in attendance. The pro- ceeds will be used for church ex- penses.
 The, teachers. of the Glasge school, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cole, attended the entertainment and supper in the hall at Voluntown SatT urday evening.
 Mrs. Hannah Miller was a week end guest of Mrs. Sterry Kinney.
 Mir and Mrs. Harris Fccleston were guests of relatives Saturday, making the trip by automobile from South Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pollard and daughter Ruth were<recent guests~of MT. and Mrs. James T. Wilbur.
 William Bonny was a recent guest of his sister in New Bedford.
 Mrs. Ray Button and daughter Etta were recent visitors of Mrs. Buttons brother, in Ashaway. R. l.
 Broke His Wrist
 Henry Button. while going to the supper Friday evening, slipped and brokeTh his wrist. R. Button took him to Dr. Sweet, who set the broken bone Sunday evening. the topic being Mis- Albert Green and Fred Burdick took an auto trip to Oneco Tuesday.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 The surprise given Miss Belle Eccle- sston on her 18th birthday. was very pleasant The evening was spent in playing games, with music and a social hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Eccleston.
 Word was received here Monday of the death of Charles Culver, long a resident of Ashwillett His wife died a few years ago. He leaves one son. Charles Culver, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
GALES F--aY
Fourth In Series of Epworth League Entertainments-iadies, Aid Society Resumes Meetings.

The fourth of the series of enter tainrnents arranged by the literary and secial department of the Epwerth league was given under the auspices of the Book club at the M. E. church Monday evening. A musical pro- pramme by the Navy Yard Pleasure club, an orchestra of five tnstrumepts played by Charles Lithwaller and the Barber1e brothers. was interspersed with readings by Miss Jenn.e Perkins and Miss Florence Hurlbutt and a recitation by D. c. Perkins. Refresh ments were served and a social hour followed the programme, during which several selections were rendered by the orchestra.
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor wich spent Sunday with Mrs. Parker's parents, INT. and Mrs. Henry w. Hurl- butt
 Mrs D. C. Wilbur of Keene, N. H., was a guest last week of her sister in law, Mrs. John J. LawIess.
 Miss Sarah Iatimer left Thursday of last week to visit friends at her for mer home in Hartford.
 Otis Winchester of Norwich was . caller in the village Sunday.
 Resumed Meetings
 The sessions of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety were resumed at the M. H. church last week, after vacation oyer the holiday season.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Br1er Hill, Grotons were visitors last week at the home of their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Harmon Perkins.
 Mrs. Edwin SKeeney Of New London called on relatives and friends in the village Saturday.
 \ Percy Norman of A1lyn's Point, who has been spending a vacation of sev- eraI weeks at his home, left Friday of last week to resume his duties on the steamer Richard Peck.
 Attendance Rewards
 Several members of the M E. Sun day school exchanged their attendance rewards at the session on Sunday. Silver pins were awarded Edna Chap man and Gertrude Allen, a gold plated pin to Ernestine Talbot, and a bronze pin te Lloyd Blinn. Miss Nellie Heff- man received silver star and Miss Florence Hurlbutt 8 gold monogram pin, the last award marking the fifth year of attendance.
 Miss Alice Satter1ee left here Mon day to spend the week with MT. and Mrs Elmer Satterlee in North Haven
 Mrs. William Harris of Groton was a recent guest of her parents MT. and Mrs, Harmon L. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LAUREL GLEN

A number from here attended the ice cream supper at Pendleton Hill last Saturday and spent an enjoyable evening.
 Frank Main and family have moved
 Attaway Main was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Nathan Main was in Westerly Tues day.
 William Main was caller in North Stoningtcn Tuesday.
 Lyman Main of Willimantie and his friend. MT. Hanks, have been visiting for a. few days this week at William Mains.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer were recent callers at Eugene Bills of C1ark's Falls. KfmbaIfs.
 Attaway Main has gone to Pawtuck- ct, R. l.. to see his brother-in-law. Charles Holdredge, who has appendf- citis.
 Mrs. Marble returned home We'd nesday from 8 visit to her father in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

 Mir, and Mrs Everett Crane of Po- quonoo, have returned home.
 New Teacher.
 Miss Kennedy of the Wil1imantic Normal school commenced her duties as teacher in the Lamb district on Monday.
 Cottage Prayer Meetings.
 Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Preston City held a prayer meeting at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Clark Tuesday evening. Another meeting will be held at the residence of War ren Allen on, n,Tuesday evening, Feb. {. missionary meeting was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Chapman Thursday.
 teachers meeting was held at Ledyard Center Friday safternoon.
 Mrs. William I. Allyn and Master Freddie Allyn are guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Halleck of Wood Ha- ven, N. '.
 Mir and Mrs. Enos M. Gray were callers in Norwich Wednesday,
 The Ladies Aid society met at the parsonage Tuesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
yoLUNToWN
Supper Followed by Charming operetta and Varied Entertainment-Horiie Clubs Evening of Whist.

| Saturday evening the young people 1 or St Thomas parish gave a supper, entertainment and dance in Union | hall The affair proved to be one of 1 the most successful in years, over 300 <tickets being sold For supper one of I Smiths famous chowders was served from to 8 After the tables were l cleared a bright, Snappy entertainment ! was put on under the direction of Miss l Rose Cook The feature of the enter l tainment was the operetta A Bunch of Roses. in which Miss Cook as leading ] lady displayed rare talent. and the | for the event by the leading lady, per- formed their parts in an excellent manner The Operetta was prettily costumed and abounded in bright and | snappy music. The balance of the programme was also exceedingly en- tertaining. The programme follows: Overture, Richards orchestra; com edy sketch, Raps: characters, Jack McAllistef, Fred Bray; Pat German, G. Welsh; selection orchestra; song, A Grille Was Just Made to Love, Miss Laura Mcguire: operetta, A Bunch Of Lobelia, Alpha Gaudette; Polly Clar- inda, Ethel Brown; Priscilla, Eva Gau- dette; Pamela, Alice Mcguire: PatienceI Laura Mcguire; Penelope, Eva Dupont; Rosebuds: Fansy, Flora Dupont; Lily, Mildred Groves; Violet, Eva Lemeine; Daisy, Dozena Dupont; Servants; Sally Sparks, Ida Lameine; Matilda Jane, Margaret Mcguire; The Only Young Man: Melvin MelroSe, William Mcguire. At the conclusion of the en- tertainment there was dancing to mu- sic by Richards orchestra. G. E. Smith prompting.
 Death of Victor Boucher.
 Sunday morning occurred the death after a brief illness of Wilfrid, the six months old son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Boucher. The funeral took place on Tuesday from St. Thomas church. Burial was in St Thomas cemetery.
 CandIemas Day.
 On Sunday next, the Feast of the Ratification, the mass at St. Thomas church will be at S.30. At this mass the candles used for church and other purposes during the coming year will be blessed.
 Henors at~iWhist.
 The Home Whist club met Tuesday with Arthur L. Briggs. Following were the winners: Ladies-Ffrst. Mrs. c. C. Bliven; second, Miss Winifred Morf- arty. Men-First, E. E. Clarke: sec ond George T. Briggs.
 Miss Gertrude Macomber and George Macomber were in Norwich Saturday,
 Miss Christina Briggs of the Acad- emy, of the Holy Family, Baltic, is spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Briggs.
 Charles Shippee of Stonington is the guest of relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
HANOVER
Outings of Local PeopIe-AthIe4ic i Club Renovates Quarters-Church

Miss Margaret Eadie is spending a week in Marshf1eld, Mass, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Peck.
 Thomas F'itzhenry was B1e guest of Norwich friends over Sunday.
 Misses Frances and Isabelle Keddie of Jamaica Plain, Mass, were guests of their cousin, Miss Gladys Crombie, during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Berth spent Sunday with relatives in MontvilIe f MT. and Mrs. P. G. Dressing, who have been in New Y ork, attending the funeral of Mir. Dressings father. have returned home.
 J. Irons spent the week end with his brother, James Irons, in Westerly, R. Claude westberg was in Norwich Sunday, visiting friends.
 Miss Alice Blackburn has returned after being khe guest of MT. and Mrs. James Marsden of Pawtucket, R. l.
 Parents H. : Miss Caroline Gallup, Mrs. Allen and Winifred Gallup have been called home this week by the illness of their parents, MT. and Mrs. B: S. Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Cripps of Yer sailles spent Sunday with MT. and The many friends of Mrs. Merrill Lyons are grfeved to hear of her iil- ness.
 Pool Table for Club,
 The members of the Hanover Ath- letic club have been devoting much time to remodeling their rooms in the A1rlie building. The purchase of g. pool table has added much to their enjoyment
 Church Interests.
 The January meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary society was held in the vestry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tucker had charge of the pro- gramme.
 The c. E. meeting Sunday, evening was led by William G. Park. The topic was Missionary Work at Home and Abroad-Fvangel
 The board of trustees of the Han over Congregational church held its quarterly meeting at the home of the chafrman, Angus< Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
NIANTIC
r Death of Mrs. sophronia BurIinsame
 Guest from Illinois.

Mrs. SophTonia Burtingame died on Thursday morning at her home in NJ antic. She had been i'll only a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. eriswo1d of New London were here Saturday, look ing after their cottage.
 Cottage Building
 P. A. Daniels has started work on !. the cottage he is to build for Mrs. Jo- sephine> Sweet of Brooklyn, N. Y. The foundation work is in charge Of Frank French, Ncah Chapman and Will Daniels.
 Frank Aston of Middletown was in the Grove Tuesday looking after his property. Mir. Aston expects to return here in a few months to finish his con- tracts for work on several cottages
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Waldorf are entertaining Captain J. c. Taylor of Rocky Hill.
 Oren Gorton has entered the employ of Walter Waldorf, who is engaged in the fish business.
 George w. Pierce left Monday for a business trip to Hartford and Spring field Mass.
 MT, and Mrs. W. H. Dorman who have been in Bristol since Thanksgty- ing. are expected to return here in a few days to spend the winter
 Mrs. Robert l.. ManWaring has re- turned from a visit to her children in New York and New Haven.
 R. O. Libby, who is at the Niantic house while here. left Wednesday for a visit to Norwich.
 From Illinois,. s
 Charles *Brown of Illinois, a former resident of Graniteville, is the guest of George Kirk. MT. Brown resided in this locality about ten years ago. He is here for the benefit of his health.
 Griswold Wheeler is in New York on business
 Mrs. susan K. Luce, wife of the late Captain Edward Luce, left for the south Monday, to remain through the balance of the winter James A. Way of Meriden was a, re- cent guest of bis mother. Mrs. Martha Way, on Pennsylvania avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

G. W. Frohmander and c. H. Seng. man, and Irving Gregory acted as eof- fee man. At the ice cream table were .. H. Boyens and William FrohnaIid- CT The vestry was artistieally dee orated in red. white and blue, under the direction Of O. w. Frohmander, William Frohmander. F. W. Yerring- ton and F. H. Topliff. Following the supper a pleasing entertainment was given under the direction of William Kinder.
 Stepping aside from the custom fol- lowed in the past, the ladies assisted the men in their entertainment. The entertainment consisted of a minstrel show, William Kinder and Thomas Robinson acting as end men, Ralph !Blgbes paiddleman, the other menbeTs being Walter Speak, William FrUh- mander, Howard Bushnell, Harry Sengman, Mrs. F. H. Topliff, Misses Marion Allen, Anna Frohmander, Rose Krumbholz, Jessie Sengman. Mrs. William Kinder presided at the piano ThA men will be able to add nearly $50 10, their treasury as the proceeds of the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LISBON
Teacher III, School cIosed-FuneraI oi
 Mrs. Henry P. Bushnell.


 \ David Snow of Mansfield was a re- cent guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr.
 School in the Brick school district has been closed this week because of the illness of the teacher.
 Miss Ethel Donnellan spent Saturday with her sister in Willimantic Mrs. BushneII's Funeral.
 Mrs. Jane Whitney Bushnell, whose funeral was held Monday at 1 o'clock from her home in this place, died Thursday, Jan. 23. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bentley, in Pomfret. Mrs. Bushnell was born in Westford Aug 13. 1846, and Jan. 1, 1867, married Henry P. Bushnell, who died several years ago. She is sur vfved by three sons, Irving of Norwich Edward of Milwaukee, Wis, and Rob ert of ~Pomfret, and g. daughter, Mrs. William Bentley. A brother and sister also survive. There are twelve grand children. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. A Fuller, pastor of Newent church. of which she was 8 member. Burial was in the Reed and Haskell cemetery, Undertaken Grant having charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LEDYARD
Carrying Black Birch to the MIII- Teachers Meeting at Ledyard Gen.
 ter-Miss Kennedy Tn Lamb District.

cd0ticFS' WcSCiFS dI ESCydFQ Sen -
 ter-Miss Kennedy Tn Lamb District.
 Earl B. Geer has secured the ser vices of Albert Selzer, Wilkes M. Cas- well and Edward H. Avery to assist him in cutting and carrying black birch to the birch mill on the Palmer place. MT. Geer has delivered about 80 tons at present, and will continue all winter at the work.
 Meritorious Pupils. Following are the pupils who att tended the Ledyard schools during the fall term of 1912 and were neither absent nor tardy: Doris Main, Mary Birch, Joseph Holmberg, Carl H. Holdridge, Addie Main, Mary B. Pierce, Gertrude Pierce, Joseph DeBarros, Canada DeRose, Mary Silva, Clarence Bromley. Sarah Coon, Frances Coon, Edna L. Chapman, Fred Lacolmb, Marshall Main.< Myrtle Main. Arthur Main, Clarende Main, c. Alton Chap man. Laura McGuires Walter Mather M. Eleanor Burton, Carrie Finnegan, Mary Cooper, Elizabeth Denison, Cliff ford Simpson, Clara Pierce, Agnes Austin, Mildred Austin, Anna Brath- awick, George Brathawick, Gertrude Brathawick, Charles Norcross.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Mary Belle Gray has been the guest for several days of Miss Ethel Hewitt
 Mrs. Fannie Clark and daughter Louise, who were week end visitors of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
MOHEGAN

MT. Collins. Jr, is at his home Miok with pneumonia
 and Miss Baker of New London were at the home of Mrs. E. T. Baker Sun day.
 Miss : Flint of Norwich called on friends In this place Friday
 Mrs Griffin of Groton was the guest of Mrs. Hunter Saturday.
 Henry Dolbeare was in New Lon don the first of the week.
 Mrs. Langenbach, Jr., was the guest of Mrs Hunter Sunday.
 Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery are in New London for few days.
 Doris Fowler was the guest of B0r- tha Nothdrift Saturday.
 Mrs. Oscar Bjork of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Fowler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
i, GOSHEN

R. P. Potter of Norwich was a re- cent visitor in Goshen
 The light snowfall made it seem like real winter Thursday morning! Some improved the sledding, which The snow made it ideal for fox hunt ing to those who felt so inclined. The hunters were out and the hounds were heard. hot on the trail. The chase was not long, however, as Brer Fox took was ended.
 A number from Goshen will leave next month for a stay of several weeks in the summer land of Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
FRANKLIN

Miss Blanche Parker of New Lon don was the week end guest of her grandfather, Stephen Parker.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson were in Lebanon Thursday.
 Mrs Hernnon Gager was a V1I1i- mantle visitor Saturday.
 Henry Giddings while operating one of his neighbor's gasoline engines was injured badly. One of tka parts br0Af., striking him in the eye.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver were in Wi1limantic Wednesday.
 Luther Holton has a new icehouse.
 c. H Robinson was 1n W1lltmantic Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
ASHWHLETT
Burial of Charles Culver. an old Sol.
 dier..

The funeral of Charles Culver. an old soldier. was held in the chapel Thursday at Il o'clock. He was ss years old and leaves an only son, Charles, an7stwo grandsons and other relatives. He was buried in the family lot near the chapel.
 Clinton Pierce of Preston City was a caller at his grandfather's Sunday
 Edwin and Miss Clara Pierce were in North Stonington Sunday visiting their sister Lucy.
 Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was caller on her sister, Mrs.-G. G. Miner. in Jewett City, one day 1ast-week
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan was calling on her daughter, Mr6. John Wilkinson, in North Stontngton, Ssfurday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
HAMBURG
Flag Raising Exereises at BiII Hill
 School.

Mrs. J. H. Lord of saybrook spent Sunday on Bill Hill.
 Miss Mabel Walsh has returned from a visit with frienA in New York,
 L. Bill was in Deep River on busi- ness the first of the week.
 Morris Peck has been unable to att tend school in New London the past week owing to a hard cold 2 John Tiffany was in East Haddam Monday and Tuesday
 Flag Raising
 Flag raising exercises were held at the Bill Hill schoolhouse last week Friday afternoon. Supervisor Shearer and two members of the board or edu- cation were present, also parents and friends of the pupils. Light refresh ments were served.
 John Tiffany has purchased an au- tomobile in Essex.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Harding were New London visitors last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
LEFFINGWELL

Miss Gertrude Ward of, Norwich was called home by the illness of her. father, Rev. J. G. SVard
 Peter Williams was local caller Wednesday.
 Among the grip patients this week are Miss Gladys Lefdngwell, Miss Elsie Beard and Avery Gallup.
 Clarence Lef1ngwell and son Charles of Norwfch spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mfs. F. c. Lef11ngwell.
 Austin Rathbun of GreenevilIe spent Thursday with his wife and son, Palmer .Rathbun
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
CLARK'S FALLS

wilson b. Maine of the life saving crew at Watch Hill was the guest of his parents recently. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Main of Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and mother, Mrs H. F. Palmer, attended the services at Potter Hill chapel Last Sunday afternoon.
 Earl Perrin and family were guests of Mr. Perrin's father. Bradford Per -rin, on Sunday.
 Martin Kimban has resumed work at the Federal felt mill.
 Frank Til1inghast was the guest of Thomas Wheeler Sunday. They were riding around in MT. Wheelers new aufom obiIe-
 Clark B. Maine is improved in health 50 as to be able to ride in Q car-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
s1oo-REWARD-s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased te 1earn that there is at least been able to cure fn all its sraFes. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical frateruity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the .system, thereby destroying the feundat tiCn of the disease, and givints the patient strength by building Up the cons tttntion and assasung nature n 80 much faith in It's curative powtr that they offer One Hundred DoIiar, for any case that 1t fails to cure Seli> for list of testimonials.
 Address E. J. CHENEY & CO, ToIe E Sold by all Druggists, -75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constf- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Mon of M E.. Church Give Most Suc- cessful Supper and Entertainment.

The annual supper and entertain ment given by the men of the Yer sailles M. E. church Wednesday even ing in the vestry was one of the most successful and drew the largest at tendance in the history of the club. A committee consisting of F. w. Yer rington, H. A. Richards, w. H. Mitch ell. Matthew Exley and Howard Bush nell were well prepared for the large attendance, and an excellent supper was served. An able committee of walters under the direction of c. w. Perkins and Gustave Lambert gave those in attendance excellent service. The provision table was cared. for by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
NORTH LYME
H. B. Maynard Able to Leave Backus HospitaI-FuneraI of George New ton.

Mrs. Warren Rogers has been i'll the past week Her mother Mrs. May nard, is caring for her.
 Mir and Mrs. N. s. Strong were in New London and Groton Tuesday.
 Little Miss Dorothy Sisson has been ill~with grip the past ten days. Mrs. Erwin Rogers has -been assisting in caring for her.
 M J. Stark was in Bashan Sunday and attended the funeral of George Martin. who liver near Mt. Parnassus.
 C. F. Jewett and family visited at Frank Cowes'<in Bashan Sunday.
 H. B. Maynard, who has been in Backus hospital, Norwich, the past month returned home Tuesday. s. N. Jewett, who has been Seriously i'll the past week at J. J. Tiffany's in Hamburg. is more comfortable ac- cording tp late reports.