davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
Minneapolis Grain.

# Minneapolis Dec. Wheat Dec,
541s@S414c;; May, 81 * @S7a4 July,
Bs911as@891A Cash close on track
No: hard, 88c; No. 4 Northern, S5A
s@871z c. arrive, IS 81 @86 &c; No
.. Northern, So @S53 ! 81 n orth:
sern, 81al@8314 Z; elbow corn,
62@63c No. 4 corn So @61c; No. s.
white oats, So * q 3 e; 3. to arrive, &C.,
No. 3 oats, 81 q IS Is e; barley, $40
SIC; nax. rs e e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17

1T 1ao We die 6O4u6 W QuI5-. EARNING,
we will sell at public auction on our.
farm in Sec. 20, Town Of East: Lake
Lillian, 2 miles east Of Thorpe on
# FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
One gray horse, 3 years old; one
gray mare, with foal, years Cid; one:
bay mare, with foal, z years old; one
buckskin horse, s years old one black
mare with foal, years old; one black
horse, 2 years old; one black mare,
/ year old; one black colt, months
old; nine mich cows; one heifer, 2
years old; one heifer, year old one
bull, L year old; five spring calves;
seven sheep; one SOW; thirteen small:
pigs: SO chickens: $50 bushels oats:
800 bushels corn mine ton hay; one
range (JeWeD; one cupboard; one
sideboard, good as new; six kitchen
chairs, new; one incubator; one or
gan; one Deering mower, 5-ft.. cut;
.OAA03&i 0OAA ~ ICOA 2 6e1A6 VAVWSS G A3-AA.
one Deering binder, eft. cut; one
John Deere sulky ploW, 16-in.;; two
Sunshine cu1tivators one walking
cultivator;; one drag, 15-ft.;; one har-
row.. 24-ft..:: one corn. planter, 80 rods
wire; one Dowagiac drill, % shoes;
one Moline disc, 5 IT.; one disc, It. 4
one harrow cart; one American ma
nure spreader, IS bu.; one hay buck
er one corn she'll one Owens fan
ming mill; one cutter; one bob sled;
two hay racks; two lumb Der wagons,
one new; one top buggy; one set
blacksmith tools one single buggy
harness; two set working harness.
FREE. q II Atm ooN
. Terms: All sums Of $40 or under
cash, above that amount time will BE
given until November i Isl, 1911 on
I5bankable notes bearing Z per cent In
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for S %5
MRS. BETsY*.c ARLs on,
CARLSON,
owners.
W. n. Davis, Auct ioneer
n. s.: SWenson,C Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
e 3; - x: - :. - rs Z !:i5 u
T Chicago Live Stock

& Chicago, Dec. 15.---Cattle--Beeves,
$6.60@9.60; Texas steers, $5.9O@7.75;
stockers and feeders. 81. 9O@7.5O:.
cows and heifers, $3.40@S.30 + calves.
$7.60@11.50. Hogs-Light, $7.40@s
IT'S; mixed, $7.5O@7:S5; heavy, $50.
5@7.90; rough, $3.50 @7.60; pigs, 5000
I@7.60 Sheer --Natiye. $4.25@5.50::55
yearlings $685. q 6.75 sssss} SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17

The religious newspapers of Den
mark are seriously considering the
possibility of a withdrawal from the
state church by the orthodox church
people, or a complete separation Of
MARION S. NORELIUS.
church and state. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
south ST. Paul. Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Dec. 15.--Cattle--
Steers, $5.50@7.75; cows and heifers,
$4.50@6:OO; calves, $450@9.5O; feed
GERS, $4.30@7.O0. Hogs $75O@7.65..
sheep-Lambs, $5.50@7.25; wethers,
$375@4.5O; ewes, $2.5O@4.35. .S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. Is. Wheat Dec,
.8e1lc; May, 92c; July, ss7kc. Corn
69h@695sc; May, 691z@695sc;; July,
68Wc. Oats Dec, 391sc; May, AK
@41Xc; July, 41c.5 Pork-Jan., 500
3d.. May, $2O.95. Butter reameries,
311zc. Eggs 28@31c. Poultry
Springs. l2c; hens, 121kc;; turkeys,
16c. 81 $sE$:s5. AS, r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
(:onu ndrun,.

onundru q.
W !. 81 ! & zlike yain. pretty:
syoung lady g .s
III 4 tall to- see So an resemblance,
Why
~ eca use It'll 81. face and figure has.
head Z. speak hard
when onceaitZ SIS wound md bass
striking M Ming ttenti ~
sseif every hour rs Do Balds
more America
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
: Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 15.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, STAG No.
/ Northern, S6Ac; No. 2 Northern,
S4A @84Ac. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.461S. .z.. .z.. / .s.: .....%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
TENER HEADS BIG LEAGUE
Chosen President Of National Base
ball Clubs. f.

= ball Clubs. r. f..
New York, Dec. 11.-John K. Tener.
governor of Pennsylvania, was elected
president of the National League OF
Professional Baseball Clubs to sue
coed Thomas j. Lynch. -
In parting statement, delivered to
members of the National league, Pres.
ident Lynch suggested that they &C
quire themselves some of the dignity
which they expected Governor Tener
to bring to the league. s$.... T. r. e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
Shoe Towns,

There are more than hundred cities
and towns In New England where
shoes and slippers are made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
AUCTION SALE

5s AS we are going to quit farming,
we will sell at public auction on our
farm in Sec. 20, Town Of East Lake
Lillian, 2 miles east Of Thorpe on
.::s.= FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17

/. i. j. i. + + + !. !. j. + + ]. -. j.
+ A rather remarkable invention,
which may prove of immense value to
the worlds railways, has been made
by a mechanical engineer named
LauritZen of Aarhus. It is said this
appliance will stop a moving railway
train at q stopping signal whether
the engineer respects it or not. The
invention is based on electricity and
the electric apparatus which belongs
to it can either be placed in connec-
ton with the trains vacuum brake or
with a special electric machine The
invention will be tested in the near
future on one of the Danish state rail-
ways and experts claim that 1t is g.
coming thing and will be adopted by
all the railways on the European con-
tinent. . SIS. ... := ... :=.:S>
Otto Scavenius, the renowned horse
trainer, died at his home in Copenha-
genza couple of weeks ago, aged sixty
| four years. He was the owner Of some
Of the finest blooded horses in Eu-
rope and sold many Of them to rulers
of Europe and won scores Of prizes
at horse exhibitions all over the con.
| tinent. He was also prominent in po.
litical circles for q few years, repre-.
senting the Skelsor district; In the
folketinget for number Of years.
L u ~ =
Ernest Bojesen. for many years
leading director in the lydendalkse
! Publishing company Of Copenhagen,
has rendered his resig ation. At .
recent meeting Of the board Of sdirec.
i tors his resignation was accepted
i with the proviso that. he remain with
the t1rm for at least six smonths :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''Who can tell me the Golden Text?" asked the Sunday school teacher. Johnnie's hand went up eagerly. "Hs that humpeth himself shall be exalt- eG!' he repeated triunp phantly.-Ju udgGs
 The Spinster-Your face is so fanil- jar to mel professor, I'm sure we've met before. Distinguished Professor Very likely. I vos in dis country vea I vos a young chap!-London Opinion.
 She-Anyhow. you must admit he is 2, well bred man. Did you notice his knowledge of Aristotle? He-I did, and if you want my candid opinion, 1 don't believe he's ever been there.@ Minneapolis Journal.
 Disease" said the doctor, ''a1waT attacks the weakest spot" "Oh,' sha replied, that can't be true. If it wer9 my husband would have brain fever or something like that instead of liver trouble. .'-Chicago Record Herald.
 Young NIan-You don't remember me, see. I am the young man who eloped with your daughter q few yeas ago. Old Man-Well, what can I do for you? Young Man came back to offer you my congratulations sir Boston Transcript.
 There goes the beautiful Elstet They say she is very happy with her husband, the young artist "Happy1 Well, as you take 1t! It is true they harrnonize splendidIy. He does not
  derstand i'-F1iegend BlaetteT.
 50 you found your last prospective customer a hard one to deal with ?f ''Yes; he insisted that our company was overcapitalized,' explained the mining stock salesman. What did you dc? ?" sT made him take water. '- Buffalo Express.
 You know who he is?'' 'eYes," re- piled the other, 'he is worth a couple Of millions. Is just out of college; was educated at Harvard.'' "Oh, no" re- educated at Harvard. He went to school there e"-Springfield Republican.
 A suffrag gette was laying a corner stone. What shall we put under it?' was the question. Samples of the current coins,'' was suggested. 'NO,' declared the leader, 'sthe men used to do that. We'll put a hobbIe skirt, Q bunch of puffs and a style book fos 1913 3''-LouisviI1e Courier-JournaL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARnS A SPECIALITY I32spriag sira,l. HiIIinl1H;. Conn

S125o
 will buy 8 4C acre farm situated a few miles from W Westerly and & short dis tAnce to a thriving manufact turing Vil- lage. Cottage house. barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy d good farm cheap. Enquire about it.
 will buy 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l.. and a IO- minute walk to trolley. Land pro duct1ye and smooth. large house barn and crib. wagon shed, some fruit on R. ?. D. $90o cash puts the farm in your possession. Inyestigate. Is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of C0nnecLlcut: 55 acres 20 25 pasture. 1O wood and tim Der; keeps 10 cows, without silo: house has s rooms with ell horse barn 24 bT 36. COW barn 80. by 50. hog houses, II by 46, crib IA by 25. henneries 10 by 3G each, wells, never faiIinS springs; pasture borders d. beauIifn1 pond; 100 apple trees, 46 pear trees 25 plum trees. 50 peach, 2 apricot. one- quarter of an acre straw berry patch. curIants, gooseberry blackberries, cHm ping vines Will take a mortgaee on the place if desired. Possessien given in 30 days. Don't lst this oppor- Iunity slip.
 WILLIAM 4. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 '6 Westerly R. I. Phone connectiG-4. Free transportation
 in auto jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
STOMACH SICK? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further
 Trouble.

Here, as in other cities and towns, stemach troubles are ensnaring- vic tlIns In most insidious way. 4 Nearly everyone is ill-tSeating the stomach. perhaps unconscieusly, but the time comes when we cannot abuse 1t with impunity. Nature warns us. Distress after eating, belehing of gas, that lump of lead feeling in he stomach, headache and lack of energy are warning signals. Now-at once Is the time to stop this distress.
 Mt-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get a box today. Their ac- ton is immediate. Besides stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri- tated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric follicles so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing prompt digestion of the food that is eaten.
 Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It is not a cure-au. It is scientific remedy recommended for but one thing-stomach ills
 It's use stops stomach distress and improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- ton and the entire system is properly nourished.
 So certain are the results Of MGo- na that it is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. soc a large box
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
THE NEW NICF

Why, just when women are making
 way
 For their higher place in the wor4a When their cause is in the nation's And their hopes of votes ars rising And men are coming their plea ts Must the head be taken from of the The woman head of this country freq The head of the Goddess of Liberty7 Long she hath reigned on the nickArI In the august charm of her Roma1 With the circ1et on her wavy hair. And the laurel wreath of EeedeM
 there,
 A starry halo round her head To show the glory there bespread, Why must the stately goddess go For an Indian chief and a buffaIoS The Indian chief is passing fast, The buffalo not long will last, And both are signs of waning pawe7 Which long hath passed its zenid But stronger in it's growing years, The womans laureled head appearsf So why from coins should banished EsG The Goddess great of Liberty?
 Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
BREED THEATER.
The PioEewick Papers, With John Bum
 ny as Famous Mr. PiclcwicI<.

Who has not read Dickens charming stories Of English club life and chuck led af Jingles and Job Trotter in their various pranks played upon the good meaning MT. Pickwick7 We'll. the au- dtences at the Breed yesterday were
 kept in an uproar at the predicaments in which this same Mir. Pickwick found himself. and followed him and the happy coterie of club members in their efforts to extricate him The Advent ure of the Honorable Event, and The Adventure of the Westgate Seminary, each of them LOGO feet long, form this sparkling story, and each and every scene was made in England amid the beautiful vine-clad homes, while the Quaintest vehicles and costumes make the picture assume the very decidedly Dickens atmosphere that 1t does.
 Tom Moore is seen in a beautiful drama entitled The Blind Composers Dilemma, and Florence Turner appears in The Skull a very strong burglar story, and Maggie Tries Society Life completes the programme with ons of the best comedies of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
GUEST AT WEDDING.
Mrs. George G. Bromley of Lisbon
 Attends Daughters Marriage in
 Providence.

Mrs. F. D. Morehouse of Lisbon has returned home, after visit with her daughter and sister in Bridgeport
 Mrs. SchofeId returned to Bridge port Saturday, after a visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. F. D. More house
 William Phillips, who has been i'll Feveral weeks from injuries received by falling through a scuttIe. is irn- proving slowly.
 Miss Jennie Foete and her brother, George Fcote, went to Bridgeport, Sat nrday, to spend Easter with their sis Ter. Mrs. E. E. Johnson.
 Vaushan-BronIey.
 Mrs. George G. Bromley went to Providence to attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ida Bromley, and Orsemus Vaughan. which took place on Tuesday, March IS.
 Mrs. Jesse Phillips and little daugh- ter, Hortense, have been visiting Mrs. Philips sister in New London
 The schools at the Brick schoo1housa and the Hyde district closed last week for one week vacation. All other schools in town closed last week
 Benjamin Brown Recovering.
 Benjamin Brown. who was seriously injured by being thrown from a team and run oyer in Canterbury early last week. and was taken to the Baakus hospital with a broken leg and other injuries. is reported as resting cefn- fortably. and hopes are entertained for his complete recovery. Mrs. Brown and two little sons are at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Ken- dan
 Prayer Meeting at Lumber Camp.
 A prayer meeting. led by Rev. J. B. Fuller of Hanover. was held at Charles Phillips lumber camp We'd nesday evening.
 There was q good attendance at the recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- c1ety at the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

 -TO- TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that l have a warrant to levy and col lect a tax of eleven and three-quarters 11A) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1912. payable April 10, 1913, and for the purpose of collecting the same l will be at the CoI1ector's Office in the Court House daily from a. m. to 12.S0 ?. u., and from , to , D. rn from April 10 to May 10, inclusive, except the following days:
 store of H. s. Young. Norwich Town, from Il 8. m. to 1 ?. m.
 On Tuesday, April Is, from 10 to 11.30 a. m.. at the Yantic store.
 On the same day at the store of Patrick T. Cornell. Bean Hill, from i2
 on Wedhesday4, April 1o at ". s. F1etchers store. Falls. from 12 m. to 1 p m.
 .tsqs On T ssa ARF5l IT. as the arpg from II q. ta p. ii, store Of George Nj. Kaf%hbona, % WeH HFu
 On Saturday, April IS, at the pee- pies store. Faftville, from 1a mn to 2.so g. m.
 On Monday. April si. .a# the store
 Ali persons neg1eefiag this neties will ba charged legal fees and addi-
 TH0s, 4. ROBINSON, Collector.
 Dated at Norwich, Gana:, March IS, 1913 Har1Sfu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
count count of the anniversary coming Hely

count of the anniversary coming HeIy
 The lecture on the subject, Ireland s Devetien to Faith and Country was g1Ven by Rev. J. J, Fitzgerald Of Po- aueneck. and was an excellent dis course. Features in connection with the lecture were the numbers con- trlbuted by the children and by mem bers of the parish.
 The lecture and entertainment ar- ranged by the pastor, Rev. Ignatius lkost, wasa followed by dancing. Mem Ders of the parish from Attawaugan, Ballouv1lle and Willialnsville were attended
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
POETRY
THE TOWN INVALID

Erasmus Jones was never well. so far
 as his friends ever knew lie IE1ed out every new disease, but
 always managed to pull throu ga. " hen ms 1umbago would improve his rhe una tisn would get worse HIS 1Flends stood by for many years all
 ready to send for the -hearse. When other folks got sick and died,
 hirasmus said, Well, I'll be He always had the same disease they
 died of. by some strange pretext. But 1n week or two he'd have an-
 other ai1ment and forget The old one, and would Teyel in &
 brand new course of vain regret. When Old Man, P.urdy had the gout,
 Erasmus had to have it. too They couldn't scoop him on a thing in
 spite of all that they could do When Abner Hanks had Brights dis
 ease, Erasmus straightway wez.t
 to bed,
 And had the same thing so much worse
 they thought three times that hs
 was dead.
 Erasmus had a corner on the sympa-
 thy of that whole place, And no one else got any. for Erasmus
 always set the pace. He kept this up until it made the other folks all f1ghtin' mad To think they couldn't have 8 thing
 excepting what Erasmus had But one by one they passed away. all
 but Erasmus, and he stuck; They had no more effect on him than
 water has upon a duck. One hundred and five years he stayed
 and braved his life of tou and
 pain,
 he had been killed by a train
 Richmond Times-Dispa tchs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
NOANK
Council Evangelis<io Meetings- Funeral of Mrs. Lavina Ratfbun.

Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica. Ls expecting a Dieasant time at the social part of the meeting Wednesday evening, for the reason that the gen. tlemen have been put on the comn1s- tee to take care of this part of the work. Those who compose 1t are John Smith, chairman, William Smith and Howard Durfee.
 The baseball team is putting in some hard hours of practice and will try and arrange a game with the West Mystic team during the week. Suits will be sent for.
 yer Link society this afternoon on ac count of the meeting at the Methodist church.
 Special Meetings.
 There will be meetings held in the Methodist Episcopal church every evening this week and on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Friday afternoon service will be held for young people between the ages of s and IS. During the evening ser vices Miss Pearl Carson will sing sey- eral solos and will also assist the evangelist, A W. Barnlund.
 Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and daughter, Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, attended the ball given by the Daughters of Isabella last evening in New London.
 Mrs H. F. Wheaton and son Stanley Of Groton have been visiting relatives in the village.
 Funeral of Mrs. Rathbun.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lavina Rathbun was held from her home on Front street Monday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Aiken of the Baptist church conducted the service. Burial was in Valley
 MT. and Mrs S. P. Searle have re- turned to their home on Prospect Hill after a visit with friends in Stoning ton.
 Home from Eurooe.
 Ray Mondell, who erends his sum has recently returned from a four months trip abroad, during which he visited England,s France, Austria and Egypt.
 Brief Local Notes.
 Miss Fife Lamb is visiting for a week with friends in New York.
 Mrs. Daniel Hailoran of New London has been the guest of relatives in the village.
 Benjamin Ward is employed in the Palmer shipyard.
 Miss Antoinette Morgan. who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Chester. has returned to Mystic.
 Miss Fannie Miner is visiting friends in. Northampton. Mass.
 Mrs. Graham has been visiting rela- tives in New London for the week end
 Mrs. Alice Gidersleeve of Mystic has been visiting relatives in the village.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Coe, who have been visiting at their summer home, have returned to New York.
 Harold Pecor of New London has returned after a visit to his grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor, of Point.
 Miss Hu1da Mauson of Boston is visiting friends in High street.
 Elihu Spicer of Worcester is at his home on. Spicer avenue.
 R. s. Eaton has returned from Prov idence, where he spent Sunday with friends.
 Entertained Club.
 Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street the Social Whist club at her home at the last meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. John Friars of New London have returned home after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Edward Car son of Pearl street.
 Mrs. Herberta Gracey of Pearl street. with her cousin. Miss Lida of Sag Harbor. spent Mon day with friends in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
Big House Witnesses Splendid Per- fornance by the Myrkie Harder Company.

",The Barrier" dramatization of Rex Beach's novel, was tho Myrkle- Harder company's opening play, and it jumped into instant favor with the large audience at the Davis theater Monday afternoon The play, cast and methods of the organization were in 8 constant atmosphere of high-class productions, and the writer predicts a big weeks business for the attrac- tions. They have an excellent line of plays, and must have paid large royal fiaa to acquire them, as nearly all of them have been seen here at top prices, and now for the first time will be seen at popular prices.
 Tonight 8 big production of Brew ster's Millions will be given. This will no doubt draw large house, as the book, or novel, has been extensive ly read here, and we ali would like to see in action Brewster trying to get rid of $S,00O day, to get into posses sion of 100000 when he is rid of his late unc1e's Inheritance. The big ship scene takes place in the third act.
 'T11e matinee today will be "TThe Barrier" and the advance sale indi- eates 8 big attendance both for mat dnes and night. A special feature pro- duotion Friday night of "The Spend thrift"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
COLCHESTER
Easter Livingstone Concert at Congre gational Church Sunday Afternoon.

The Easter-Livingstone Sunday school concert was held in the Con- gregauona church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock The following was the programme: Hymns 114. 121 and 12o; Bible reading, Matthew 2S: 1-10, by J. N. Dauphinee; prayer. Dr. A L. Stebbins; Magdalene, Warren, the church quartette; address, with map of Africa, Rev. H. A. Blake
 Primary Department.
 Stories of Livingstone, members of Mrs. Stebbins' class; hymn 119; Spread q the Light, Harold Clark; The Heroi: Message to Us. members of Miss Ora : gins clas; hymn 20S; The Pathfinder. members of Miss Willard's class Psalm 121; hymn 255; Droop, Half Mast Colors, Mrs. J. D. Young; hymn 120; prayer and benediction, the pas tor.
 Many at Picture Show.
 The moving picture show in Grange hall was well attended at both the matinee and evening entertainments. There were four reels showns as fol- lows: Man Wanted, The Rights of the Savage. Bygone Days and The Burden Bearer. The illustrated songs Were good.
 Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and child of Willimantic were guests Of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh, on Turnerville avenue, over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. MI Wood left Sat urday for few days visit with reIa tives in Springfield and Boston.