davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Tributes to Founders OF
Liberty at Dinner of
Noted Society.
RECALL DEEDS OF
PAST IN SPEECHES
Plea to Safeguard Judiciary for
Safety of Country Is
Made at Fete.
Hurrah for Old New England
And her cloud capped granite h

Hurrah for Old New England.
And her ud-capped granite hills.
Chorus.
The New England Society in the City
of New York held it's l0Sth annual dinner
I'm celebration of the 293d anniversary OF
the landing OF the Pilgrims at the Wal
dorf last night. The usual large attend
apce AZ the dinner was augmented by the
uniting OF the New England Society Of
BROOKLYN with their brothers on this side
Of the bridge. \. Barton Hepburn, presi-
dent OF the New York society. presided.
An impr, ssive moment occurred during
lIr. Hepburns Introductory remarks when
he paid solemn tribute to the forty-four
members OF the society who died during
the last year. When the list was finished
Mr.. Hepburn said:
Gentlemen. chcrishing the memory Of
all our dead. | ask YOU to rise and stand
for space with bowed heads in rever-
ence for their virtues"
The memorial list included four eX-
presidents Of the society-Henry f.. How
land. Horace Russell. General Stewart l."
Woodford and J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.
Hepburn paid pleasing tribute to the
late Whitelaw Reid. former Ambassador
TO England. who had been a member OF
the society. lie said:
"Whiteiaw Reid. student, scholar. first
winning fame az war correspondent
during the civil War, trained in journal
ism from reporter 10 sanctum. many
years editor Of The Tribune. Ambassador
10 France and later to Great Britain, IN
which latter service he was oyertaken by
death. The international recognition Of
his accomplishments as n diplomat cam
not be better expressed than to recall
that his body was returned to his own
country In a warship OF the country 10
which he was accredited
The POSTMASTER remarked upon the
longevity QI most OF the members who
had died and suggested that II one
wanted to live a iong time it would seem
wise to order his life on New England
principles. fortified by a New England
conscience
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
First Aid to the Nation.

Governor Baldwin treated his subject
historically. bringing out some of the
points i'm which. i'm his opinion. New Eng
land led America She led il i'm forming
the American Union. and not only led the
country bot the whole world i'm launching
into practical life the plan Of settling dis
putcs between nations by submission to
the Judgment of impartial arbitrators Of
their own selection other than foreign
powers. Those were the two principal
things in which she led, he said though
there were many others.
MIR. Rachelers address was in a humor.
Gus vein, contrasting the refinement Of
tbe people of old New England with the
refinement of the people OF the present
day.
The New Englanders went To church al
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
sunday afternoon and heard the Rev
John Henry Jowett. the pastor. preach the
annual sermon of the New England So
ciety
Those at the guests table besides Pres
ident Hepburn and the speakers. were
Lieutenant John H. Newton. L. $. n:
George II. Trpp. public librarian Of New
Bedford, Mass; Delaney Nicon. Colonel
Samuel IT, Fisher, Walter l.. McCorklc,
coptam Albert Gleaves, L. s. n; How
land Davis, Seth Low General Thomas
II. Hubbard. Governor Allen NJ Fletcher,
of Vermont; Austin B. Fletcher. Omri +.
Hibbard. George Austin Morrison, jr.
william NJ. Griffith. Edward f. Darrell
and John G. Okeeffe. Many prominent
New Workers were among those at the
tables.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
Praise for New England.

The other speakers were Governor
Simeon T.. Baldwin of Connecticut, whose
subject was New England's Leadership
in American History; Judge Wendell
Phillips Stafford. OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, who spoke
on 'Forefathers' Day" and irving
Bacheller, the author, whose subject was
Refinement
Judge Stafford made q strong plea for
the presel yaton Of the dignity Of the ju-
dietary and the courts. He intimated that
thee was an unhealthy" tendency in
certain political circles TO discredit them
by proposing measures which would un-
dermine their value as the protector Of
the rights of the minority, the majority
usually being able 10 take care of itself,
ana destroy their usefulness in maintain
ing liberty under the law
The ideal might seem 10 be" he said.
laws and form Of government that
should exactly express the thought and
feeling Of the present, varying from year
40 year OF day to day. Yet our minds re-
coil from sIch a proposition. looking for
something like stability IN matter that
concerns our deepest interests i'm this
world Thought, aspiration. sentiment
these must have free play. the race must
not be hndered in its march; laws and
governments must oe ever more and more
responsive 10 the public will; and yet
there must be something at the centre of
things that does not something so
respected by public sentiment itself as
not 10 be constantly thought Of as sub
ject for reform or change.
"ln judiciary selected with such care
as human nature can command, and
guarded i'm such jealous ways as human
wisdom can invent. what motives will
there be to influence 1t against the com
mon good? II will have no ambitions to
crafty. 1t will have nothing itself 10 win
or lose II will be drawn from the people
II will have the same interest the people
have that justice should be done. Be
licve me. Judges will not Willingly corrupt
the fourtain Of justice from which they
and their children after them mist take
the cup of liberty and life.
Above all things. the people need to
look upon the law as their Law. and to re-
sent any dsobedience of its mandates as
4 defiance of their will. Nothing could he
better for the people of this land to-day
than to be taken possession Of by the idea
that law. the expression Of their own
united personality. is a thing noble and
inviolaDle worthy Of every service and
Of any sacrifice. and that it must and
shall he obeyed."
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-ko Ia Nassau street
JPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. o,
any American District Telegraph Ofice
HARLEM OFFiCE--No. tJ7 East 1850
street. No. 2d3 West l25th street and No
2i9 West l23th stree.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt gave
large luncheon in the Pail Mall Room
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday Tor the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester who
arrived from Europe Yesterday morning
In the George Washington. A numper
OF the other guests also arrived IN inc
same steamer. The tables were decorator
with baskets OF yellow roses, ana piacf'
about the room were American Beauty
and other roses The guests incihueu
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Prince and Princess de
Faucigny- Lucingc the Hon. and Mfs'
Alfred AnsOn, Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
vanderbilt the Duchess de Chauines'
Miss Mabel Gerry, Mrs Francis Is. PEN
dleton, Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twomoiy'
Mrs. William y. Leeds, Mrs. Richard
Stevens Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson, Mrs. NJ
Orme Wilson, Mrs william Earl Dodge
Mrs. Lewis Iseln. Mrs. Arthur lselin'
Lady Lister Kaye. Mrs. Henry Vincent
higgins, Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. j.
GORDON Douglas, Mrs. Philip w. Liver
more, Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, Miss
! Maude 6. Shepherd Miss Edith Mortimer
airs. Lee Thomas, Miss Louise Sands
Mr.. John Magee, Lord Faulkner, Lord
Robert lnncs-K Kcr. Henry Coleman Dray-
ton. Cecil Higgins. Rawlins Cottenet, r..
Clarence Jones, WadswOrth Lewis. Fran
es W. CrOwninshield Etienno de Mar
ko~sky. Percy r. Fyne, "a. Major g.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
SiCilian Actress a Jolly Lit
tie Tiger Cat-"Cute"
Rather than Creepy.
"LA VERGE FOLLE" OF
BATAILLE WELL ACTED
French Matinee and Italian Cur
tain Raiser Give the Theatre a
Rather Cosmopolitan Day.
Nv .RTIIi u RUIZ.

"Salomc." An Italian version Of the
play by Oscar Wilde. The Comedy
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODLAWN CEMETERY.
.3Sd >. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office % East ..It ST. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

AIRS Garrett b, Kip gave a dinner Tor
twenty Eight last night IN one OF .ne p'i'
yatc rooms at sherrys Tor MISS Miioreo
T. corwin and William Rulon kip' who
are 10 be married next month. About two
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

hundred came in afterward for dancing
which took place in the small ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Mrs. joel Ellis Fisher VIII give dance
,o.,icbt AT Sherrys for Miss Lentiihon
,,,,,,.d daughter OF John r. Clifford.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Mrs. Charles II. Pope gave the first Of
so,,ee of small dances last night at her
home No. 247 FIFTH avenue. Her guests
numbered about twenty-five and at MID
night supper was served Mrs Pope VIII
Give another dance In January.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Creighton Webb. Phoenix Ingraham
Charles NJ Robinson, Frederick NJ. Bald
win, Moncure Robinson. Gordon Fellows,
Akner Wichfeld. James de Wolfe cut
ting. Williams T. Burden, Worthineton
Whitehouse, Lloyd Warren. Alfonso de
Navarro and Richard T. Peters.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

nance. f.. NJ. Mct arlahd' Jonil l.
,s Grace d Smith. Calvin -.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp gave the
atre party followed by supper and
dance last night at her home, No. 2i7
LTf,b avenue for Miss Lentilhon Clifford,
,ho debutante daughter Of Mrs. Joseph p
clifford
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

the general eject, although IT IS perhaps
scarcely fair 10 blame company just
of a Rio steamer for wanting promptcr
on their hrst night. II IS To be hoped
that he may be eliminated later on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
.flANSTRAE, nj,
| NEEDS ONLY A REST,
SAYS HIS SON4|N-LAW
'l'hropist Returns From
age and Has to Be Car
ried From Ship.


"'N"s' merchant-phi'anthro.
'5is1 VINO had TO be carried to an auto
a'oeilc on a strctcher yesterday vbss ~
srr,v,, IN. N.~ yo-. 30, 49,. 80 -.
- NJ viz -"
ps ~"' Ut. eari sueshtx OF VIENNA
AFTER round trip to Liverpool on the
sCaronia, Ia expected tn he /, hi. u.u,i
heath .f,o- 60, :, g..
"e' 'es' oi TWO weeks
\. rms statement regarding Mr.. Kraus's
health was made at the home Of his
sou .in-law. s,,rem. co,-, ,,,.,,,.
-. - ~ .'' 'usose Len
"."' !" ro'' Shester to-day. MI. Straus
WIN remain at Judge LehmAn's home
while recuperatinr. His iiins.. 4. ala
A. A \. ..,,ov. 90 -. 49, - s...-
w " ous snu 70 % more istisus
nm ny speome simsnt.
kpown. however. that he 10 not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

Lew Fields ana the company watch
win appear with him In IAN Aboard
In the new Fields Root Garden Thurs-
day night arrived yesterday By special
train from Atlantic City. where The Ars(
performance was given last week.
There will Be no changes In cast and
the book win remain unchanged except
for the shortening Of . scene
Edward Faiss Coward has been added
10 the list Of speakers who will appear
at the special performance Of "Ioian.
the" at the Casino Thursday afternoon
for the Gilbert ana Sullivan Library
Fund. John Philip 0ousa has been
asked to represent composers, and
among others who will make short
taiks win b Sydney Ressnfsid. william
T. Carleton and Gustav Ambers.
THE Honeymoon Exprsss' will begin
It's ninsteenth week at the winter
Garden tonight sstabishing Q record
In that theatre for length Of engage
ment.
The engagement Of Damaged Goods
at the Fulton Theatre viii end satur-
day night. The Bricux play will be pre-
scented In the principal cities next sea-
son under the patronage Of iecs 90
cieties.
Franc!ne Lorrimore, . member OF the
stock company at the Princess Theatre.
WIN assume the role Of Luotns In The
Master Mind" ID the Harris Theatre
tonight
Jane Govt viii san on Thursday On
the Cedric to spend the summer abroad.
She will return early In August to r..
sumo her role In "witAin the Law"
which Helen Ware VIII play during her
absence.
The annual 0campsr Of the White
Rats WIZ given last night In weber
Fislds's Music Hall. A corps Of women
Of the stage under the dirsction OF
Frankie Bailey. sold programmes, and Z
long BILL TO which players from ths
vaudeville ana musical comedy STAG
contributed. was given. Fred Ston<
and Tom Lswia both charter members
Of the orsanisatSon. contributed 10 tn,
programme The proceeds will h
placed IN the charity fund Of the or
sanisation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
Is CENT "DANDER|NE'' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUF|F- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay so cents for worthless hair toics-Use Ole
reliable harmless "Danderine"-Get results.

Get q Is cent bottle u knowiton's
Danderine from any drug store OF toilet
counter. and after the first application
you will say Il Was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will imme-
diately take On that lie. lustre and luxu.
riance which u 90 beautiful. Il will
become wavy and fluffy and have the sp-
pesrance oi abundance; an incompatible
eloss and soitnsss. but what Wilt please
you most will be after Just . few weeks
use, hen you will actually sec lot al
fine. downy hair-psw hair-growins I'll
over the scalp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

Thin. brittle. coloriess and scfsssy
hair is mute evidence Of = neglected
scalp; Of dsndruff--thst awful scurf.
There is nothing 90 destructive to the
hair o. dsndruif. Il robs the hair q ia
lustre. its strength and its very life;
eventually producing feverishnsss and
itching Of the scalp which Il not reme..
died causes the hair roots TO shrink.
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine tonight--now-
any time--will surely save your hair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

adjourned 10 the pavilion and enjoyed
music anA dancing until . late hour.
The club has already added to IL mem
bersnip over 1914 and has plans outlined
which win probably result in the or
eanisation becoming . much stronger
one. It maintains excellent relations
with ali the many yacht clubs Of the
south shore Of Long Island. and mem
bers Of those organisations are given
,hs courtesies Of the handsome Nassau
club house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

Nov goods a IL mos desirable
description. .valuss ass not eng.
esrstsd-oa ths seatsasy, yca W!
ind The goods ass wofth. MORE
than or eesssrvativs valsatisAs wssld
indicate. ... .s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
ABOUT HALF PRICE

ChambrAys BAtistes BEDFORD Coroe
0inGhams Linen Yo1les
Eponges Ratines Tissues
Tun,c styies, also plain and coat sffesta
-embroid cred or emily trimmed, 81
with various fashionabls laces, With and
without Eardles. or patent leather 6elts
....In addition TO Q wonderful assert.
msnt Of colors and fanciee there ere
many lovely white lingerie drssoee with
and without ooior combinations OF rose,
blue, etc.-without doubt the psettteo(
and most fascinating dresses ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
Pase At Kins George's Levee,

PaGe ~ KinG Georges Levee.
LONDON. June :-walter Hines Pags,
new Ambassador Of the Unxed stAtes
20 the Court Of S.. tamss's, accom-.
panied by Irwin r. Iaushlin. Secretary
OF Embassy, and Harold Fowler. his
private secretary, to-day attended King
GEORGES usual Derby week levee at
Buckingham Palace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
JUNE SALE
RABIES WAR

JUNE StAk8
RABIES wKAR.
weadsslul ovinO - sspvuuuuou(
thess Queta&aeae. ~ .. 4
. hns wasdsses . W. healD -
~ ~ = ssasAs. ouoA
nsSisf Lee asl Gnsse 0spe-s
u. y - Sm6'y ty16E0ok
oowns-te . yra-rs0. .o...... =
Des!se' leaansook safps ssusA.N
lacs and emily lnscfts- -
re-. .t1-Juno bale.
Neinsook 0lips - fipe sSatsv-l
dainty. l4ce ana emily Ssim-f
reg. .0-June 0alo..
NAinsosk enDs - basnso seysA,
W. W. smSy Or hand'sutahs6
Aandoo@ely tronUo1 0ano-N
With. haa1stitched yeko0 oe
simulated hand smb'y-Ss1m1 Z
shrts-reg. No...............y 4
chrsessalag sst-s pa.-DrsssN !.
~ ekif elAeQeate,y tsln'lS Z
iss ss = r'. :sS 3 rssss e ~. v.a
Yese Preach 49, husssas,
Dresses Of NalnsooS MI
lAWn-high and now n00S
lace and smb'y-to 3 yeAFO-l
res. .o-Juns Sale.
Lawn ana Nainsook Drvssse-l
Russian and yoke-eall tuc6e1I
front Or wtsk panel Of onIHfy
outlined with lace, also Trsnoh
and other sffoOoD-So yeeW-I
REGULARLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Dainty Mstis yrsnsA Drsssss q,
sheer lawn, with :. 2 tueke %
Srs:: ,ss s. & s.cs i'ssvS
and waista-Aossns q seyjo6-I
- years-usvally Q.o.........J
Dainty DmpleA Yeks - TrsasAl
etylec. Or the nsW long wais1I =
sSs;:':s :.1 ~ III 49, 80: 80
Ssaling-ts 8 yssrs-sss. 0A.I
Little cAiidrsu.s psssess Ell
criaSiS cietS-7ysssiss ell Z
HrsAeN-Ai4A 80 Nv neGS-I
alse Lite boy6 eHi4.
$3.50 - ) ynso-eeG Qo......S
CMamsray aa1 0laGAsm Repe.N
ees-hiGh and NV neok-vitA
and w(thout contrast O1o1nooeG-
| 10 = yA-seg. .o...............I =
BahI.s Ribssa shirss-se . yrsl !,
1,Secosds 8 - Ssahtsss-t
3abiss' Nsslno Ohirts-oNr1etly1
peefeet-loa0 Or oA0tt eleoveD.X
d.se 70 Yearo-reg. - aa1
| June ..........sss...Sn
Dahiss' ZINE Weel 0hlYts-4e 81 =
yrS.-rsg. - - .o-Juns 0ale..t !.
Babies striped y,aansistsel Z
Wrappsrs-Also white Do0o1 n :
with contrast stitchiASs-
re. .0eyuao ale.............J
Wool Flannel WrADpegv-plnh era
Floral effect borders, eaeln
+! riteon o elk shell se1tehlns-(
value .o-Jvns oale............I
Wool Flannel wrappsrs-pins - /
| hue GdGe-re0. .D..............sJ
InsaatS Long gkirts-
Domet-rUG. .0..................,
wssi yiaaast-sss. .o............
Dsrrowu-
Domet-seG. -.
Wool Tlanne,-rsg. .O..............
Embroidered LoaQ ylaans, !
value Q.i0... y
Extra fine Emnrelasssd 4,
0kiPto-va)uo Instantaneous ]
lnfsptS NiGht oswne-eeuAsp I
style-1raw string at betto0-
regularly )......ss......s.". ,
WAits Hlaus Cary1aoe n4bso-
ruffisd snd eoailopeA e4gse-
emily inserts. meAAluoao-
value ti.U and ti.o. >
H. .,. r.: 2. - = 800: 80 ,5,s~ - =
Babies Carriage Sets Covers I
OF white Piqus with emb'y
ruffle and inserts - Lawn n
ehams. trim'd 70 match
value 10. .-.."..."."..''.'
Bird's nys Dtapsv-Am'S-
Sex1e 70 axst-dosa. .........,. 1,
| RABIES COATS-RIDUCxl
Long and short-wool and
part Notwithstanding beautiful
! s nov i.1S g ss,ys7.es;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
Wonderful Sale Specials In:

womm's Suits. Dresses, coatA
wNppsss AZ NseMeseA
. SILK and Washable waietA
Missss' Dresses end DuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

riet Edmunds were Norwich visitors Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. P. Mitchell is at her Florida home. to remain until April. Mrs. Boswell of Preston City spent Sunday at the Palmer homestead.
 Experience Social.
 There was a large attendance at the experience social held in the Baptist chapel Friday evening, the 14th, and fine programme arranged by the pastor was much enjoyed. Piano solos were played by Will Douglass and Mrs. B. A. Chapman; readings were given by Miss Henrietta Gridley and Miss Mari on Henry; vocal solos. by Miss Minnie Chapel, Miss Gertrude Olson, Miss Nellie Chapman and Rev. G. c. Chap. pell; banjo and plano duet was play ed by Miss Elsie Pratt and Miss Maud Austin Linton, Simple Confession. Dea- con B. s. Henry presided and at the close announced that the little bags thus far received yielded the sum of s27. Since then the amount has been increased to over s3o, which will be a sinking fund in the hands of the finance committee. All biiis of the church are paid to date.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Dart are visit ing friends in New York.
 B. A. Chapman made his weekly trip to the capital Tuesday.
 Misses Grace and Ethel Wood were recent guests of their brother in New Haven.
 Invited to c. E.. Social.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor social committee of the Union Baptist church invited the members of the society to the first c. E. social of the winter at the chapel Wednesday evening. About 50 members were present and the time was enjoyed in games till o'clock, after which the following programme was rendered.: Banjo and piano duet. Miss Elsie Pratt and Miss Maud Bennett: vocal solo. In the Land of Golden Dreams, Miss Minnie Chapel: piano solo. Miss Laura c. Chapman: reading, Miss Marion Henry, entitled The Farmers Cow. Refreshments were then served and a few more songs sung by al1 closing a very successful social.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED IIYEl CORRESPONDENTS
MONIvHLE
Sunday Services at Union Baptist ChArch-o. E. Society Membership 73-Experience Social.

Lest Sunday at the Union Baptist ehufeh the pastor preached in the morning from the subject The Man Without a Vision. Just enc hundred o'clock The Life of Paul was studied in the parlor by the Mems Ogoga. Bible class
 The pastor, Rev. G. e. Chappell, as- sisted in the instrumental music at the Backus hospital. Norwich. at 8 o'clock. conducted by Mrs. c. B. Burgess at 6.3e. Topic, Bulletins frem the Tenn perance War. The pastoI& sang solo, Where Jesus Is .ras Heaven. Miss obligato. Miss Lydia Olson recited Psalm 16. MISS Charlotte Simpson Psalm %. Miss Ethel l.. Wood Psalm 4S, Mrs. Robert Patton Psalm 20, and Miss Maud Bennett Psalm 122. The pastor spoke at [ from the subject Our Friendships Mrs. G. c. Chappell play ed the new organ for the second ser vice Miss Nellie Chapman rendered beautifully the soprano solo In the Heavenly Mansions. meeting which followed six young peo- pie became members, making the en- tire membership 73. Those uniting were MT. and Mrs. Robert Patton, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Dart, Miss Charlotte Simpson and Miss Gladys Cough. About 50 delegates were appointed to the New London Christian Endeavor union meetings in New London this (Saturday) afternoon and evening A liberal sum of money was voted to the social committee for each social held.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers of the. State Normal school, Wi1limantic,- and Miss Maude A. Wood of West Willtngton spent the week end at their homes here.
 Mrs. c. A. Chapman and Mrs. liar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

day at the home of his aunt, Miss Jen- nie Rogers.
 Miss Eva M Standish was 8 recent guest of Mrs. Cora Hanney and Mrs Ora, Clark.
 Howard Rix of Montville visited rel- at1ves in town Sunday.
 ><Saw the Birdman.
 Theron Morgan visited relatives in Mantle Saturday and Sunday. He saw Aviator Jones alight on the Camp Grounds Sunday.
 6 Degrees Below Zero.
 Flight degrees below zero was re- ported Thursday morning of last week, which is the coldest for the winter thus far.
 Mrs. William B. Kingsley and son, Wilbur, and Mir and Mrs. F.. R. Bailey and son, Theodore. were business v1s- itorS in Norwich this week.
 William Maynard and Carl Rogers were in New London this week.
 Had Valentine Box. A valentine box in the Central school last Friday gave pleasure to the pu- pills. The teacher gave each pupil a fancy package of candy decorated with hearts and cupids
 Washingten's birthday was observed by several of the schools in town Fri day with recitations and singing of se- lections.
 Miss Kathryn Ray will lead the Christian Endeaver seEvice next sun day evening. Topic. Mission Work at Home and Abroad; Medical Missions Matt. 10: 7-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
LIBERTY HILL
te Prsaoh-state Missiensry Con- cIudes Labars.

Rev. Charles B. Bliss of Hampton, Mass. will occupy the pulpit of the Liberty Hdll church next Sunday marning. Services will begin at Il o'clock, followed by Sunday school. Mfr. Bliss father was a former pastor of Exeter church and also preached here.
 c. E. Social.
 The c. H. society held social at the parsonage Friday evening.
 Jay Park of New York has been visiting his cousins, Henry and John Clarke and Mrs. Henry v. Oeihers.
 Mrs. J. H. Burril1 has returned home after recovering from surgical oper- alton. Rev. MT. Christie a retired clergy man preached here last Sunday morn; ing and at Exeter in the afternoon. Ice houses were filled last week with ice from to 10 inches thick.
 Able 10 Leave Hospital. -f Mrs. O. w. Gurley has returned to, her home from the hospital and Is in comfortable health. The school supervisor, MT. Emerson, was recent visitor at the district school
 Missionary Leaves For New Field. ? Rev. Winslow Stewart, state mis- sionary, who has been here several weeks conducting church services and doing missionary work, has gone ID another field in the western part of tIxe, state. Mir. Stewart made a good i'm .; pressfon upon all who met him. His sermons were very impressive.