davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-copper steady;
sP%s snrI, and ma February 400 old: March,
1920 lake, l5.25: castings. 1915.
TN steady; spot and February, i7506
sso9; March, 47.i5@i775; April. 5000
Lead-steady, 425@AS6.
Spelter-Quiet, 6.l6G6. %
Antimony-.Dull; cooksons, o259a4o.
Iron steady: unsettled.
Copper-Arrigals, 646 tons; exports
steady: spot, s64; futures. S6, 2s ed.
Local exchange sales. tin 20 tons
London tin easy; spot, G217; futures,
London lead. GIG Is Cd; London spell
ter. S25.
London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Famous Sta GO Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples, They
don It have them, For all such troubles
use Bucklen = Arnica Salve. It elori.
fieH the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Rbeum, it cures sore lips, chapped
nands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c al
Schramm Johnson. drugs
ADVERTISEMENT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that there will
be special meeting OF tho stockholders
tho banking house OF said company, No
235 South Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. upon the 5th day OF March. 1913. al
aiderinr the Increasing of tho capital
stock OF sald company TO three hundred
thousand {SSo0. .0oO.oo) dollars. divided
into three thousand (2.ooo) shares OF one
hundred (sl00,00) dollars each
olo79 N. G. HALL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
RANCE or THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Whcat-No. red, si.o261oss No, rcd, o5cG
sLooi no, hard. 9,da2Hc; No. ! hard. 9la
2eEci No. oorthcrn. 9od9ic: No. g northcrn
SSpeoc: No epring sa1oic; No rpring SEA
poc No spring. 7s8sio: volvot chatt S6g5IHc;
durum 0aao2c,
corn-No ?. 5osa5o1Gc; No. 7hito. 5oNc:
white, ie95oc No. Yellow. r% %Sss.c: NO 60 T.
seaiSc; No. white 47,E95shc; No. yolIow,
oo,s-No, . white. ans6s5c: No s white. sena
G3Sc.
Rye-No. . Sc
BRrlcy-I7G70c.
Tlmotby-fo 76655o
% Clover-sl2, ,o0Gls.5o
Pork-tie76.
Lard-slO 5561ne5.
R!bs-ss. S7,s 9lo.6c,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Omaha.
CnrTII OMAHA Feb

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 26,--Cattle--Re-
celpts, 5000; market lower native steers,
81 ,00GD8. so. COWS and heifers. So 00@
$50: western steers. So.50@s. 90; Texa S
steers, So .00@6.25; range cows and hcif.
crs, s4.75@6. SO; calves. SS.0o99.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; market lower;
heavy, IS .00@S.15; light, sS.15@S 25;
pigs. se.5o@7.75: bulk OF sales, ss.109
shcep-Receipts, $4,000: steady; year
Iings, s6.75I7,75: wethers, S6.o0@6 SO,
lambs S7,75G03. 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Condition of Traasllrr.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
beginning Of business today was.
Working balance ..s 1S.5olTSi
In banks and Philippine treas
ury ,................. 1S,701, 90
Total OF general fund. ..... 1d7107,67l
Receipts yesterday .-....... 2,I94,34O
Disbursements . 1.7S0 O59
The surplus this fiscal year is SS,124 ICE
as against deficit OF $23,9l5,63l last
year.
ments, etc, exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Chicago Produce.
steady;

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Butter steady;
TrrsHReceipts 1arrR 1896 cases; at mark.
cal ses Included, 17i@1sc; fIrsts, lsIc:
S,heese-Easy: daises. l7417tc, twins.
1s4@16sc: young Americas, lH@lIac;
long horns. i7A@I1ac.
Enthusiastically; receipts so cars;
Michigan. d6M4sc; Minnesota, f5@4Sc,
Wisconsin, 4S@isc.
chickens alive. 1lic; dressed. l5c;
springs alive, 16c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Flax, Oats and Rive.

AuNNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2e-No 3 vel
low corn. 444@a4tc. No. white oats,
Soa@3oac. No. 2 rye. 54@56sc.
Bran. $1750@1s.
F1our-F1rst patents, S43o8465: Sec
So 31o@3.so; second clears, s2.So@2.6o
Flax, s1.S0A
Barley, 42m55c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
ST. LolIis Wool

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2s.-Wool, steady.
Medium grades, combing and clothing,
23t ~ 26c; light fine. 1910 21c; heavy fne,
1S@1Sc, tub washed. 27@36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26.-Spot cot
ton. Arm. &c up, M!ddling. 1otc. Sales,
1l70 bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. oe.-Cotton closed
barely steady. net points lower to 4
points higher, near months being rela-
lively easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Eyauorated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb 26,--Eyaporated ,ap-
r,.s ouiot. IoIrInc5, steady. Pea cilcs,
easy. Raisins. DUH, Apricots, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
No CHANGE IN PRICE
FOR COPPER DR. LEAD
Bar Silver Lower in London
and New York; Tin Steady
and Spelter Quiet.


Fl. 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27

'slea for Tho ds!, t0p, 400 shared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Varicose-
Knotted Veins

Cured by absorption:
no pain. The en-
larged veins are due
TO mumps. bicycle
or horseback riding,
disease, etc, In
time 1t weakeus a
man mentally as
we'll as physically.
We will cure you
for life or make no
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MONTVHLE
viIls May so-soeial, Religious and Personal Items

Sunday morning in the Union Bap- tlst church the pastor, Rev. George C.. Chappell, spoke on The Life of Dwight Lyman Moody. The pastor spoke at the Y. M. c. A. meeting in Norwich at 3.ao o'clock on the topic My Life Mot to. The Christian Endeavor meeting Smith Topic, Medical Missions. Miss Ruth Bergman rectted the 77th Psalm Miss Minnie Chapel and Miss Ethel l.. Wood sang sweetly Shall You? Shall I? In the o'clock service Miss Elsie Pratt recited Psalm s6. Miss Grace Atkinson Psalm 67. and Miss Jeneva Smith Psalm 126. An interesting and instructive paper was read by Miss Grace M. Wood entitled How We Got Our English Bible. The pastor spoke of The Work of the Social Committee.
 Family to Move.
 George Pratt of Castleton. N. r.. spent few days recently at his home here MT. Pratt plans to move his family to Castleton in the spring.
 Percy Allen spent Sunday with his cousin, Leslie Cottrell. in New Lon don
 Miss Maude A. Wood of West Will ington and Miss Gertrude L. Rogers of Willimantic spent the week end at their homes here.
 Lewis Guile has returned from a va cation spent with relatives in Deep River
 Mss Florence Chapman and Mrs.
 
 afternoon in Norwich with friends
 41 Detesa ates Attended.
 Forty-on appointed delegates from the Christian Endeavor of the Union Baptist church attended the semi-an- nual meeting of the New London the Huntington street Baptist church. New London, Saturday afternoon and evening, Feb 22. The chorus of 41 voices sang four selections in the af- ternoon session and Austin Linton played as a violin solo The Traumen in the evening. Deacon E. s. Henry in, behalf of the Christian Endeavor society extended cordial invitation to the union to hold the next meeting, May so, at Mentville-
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Dart have re- turned from New York
 Glass Members Entertain.
 Monday evening in the Baptist chapel an attractive programme was given to a good sized audience under the auspices oI the mems Agoga and Baraca Bible classes Piano solo, Miss Marion Henry; song by all, Battle Hymn of the Republic; violin solo, Miss Florence Chapman; song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Miss Gertrude Olson and Miss Minnie Chapel; read ing, Our Folks, Miss Henrietta Grid ley, Psalm g. recited by all; lecture, Lessons from the Civil War Service, by Rev A. J. Chandler Of New Lon speaker; notices by the pastor: song by all; benediction by Rev. A. ]. Chan d1er.
 This has been mems week in the schools of MontviIie. The regular school work has been on exhibition for all visitors.
 The Friday Night club was enter tained at the parsonage by the presi dent, Mrs. George c. ChappeH. A pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
FRANKLIN
Local Friends Attend Funeral of Miss Ellen Leonard Carr HfsIey Mar riaqe-Enjoyable Social.

1 Friends here of Miss Ellen Leonard l were pained to hear of her death al | the home of her nephew, Rev. Harry A. Beadle in Pomfret- Miss Leonarc | lived in Franklin for over eleven years l presiding at the parsonage with rare 1 dignity and grace. She was president l of the Home Missionary society for 2 | number of years. Those from here | who attended the funeral "Wednesday were Miss Lydia, Johnson. Miss Ella | Smith, Mrs Louis Smith, Mrs. Lavius Robinson and Mrs. Hermon Gager. Mrs. Ruel Hyde and Miss Hazel l Swift of WfIlfm antic were guests on Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. $. N. Hyde.
 | Mrs George Geer of Plain Hill was | the guest of local relatives Wednes- 1 day.
 Miss Ella Smith spent Tuesday in New London
 Mrs. Chauncey Davis and Miss Der tha Smith of Mansfield were recent guests of Mrs. Louis Smith Edwin Hinckley of Lebanon was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs Frank Date.
 Mrs Herbert Wheeler was Nor wieh visitor Wednesday, Alton Cox has completed his ap- prenticeship at Smith & Winchester S
 machine shop and has obtained work in Groton.
 carr-RisIey. News has been received here of the
  | Risley of Burnside and William c. Carr of Hartford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James J. Dunlop, pastor of the South Congregational best man and Miss Mabel Risiey at tended the bride. They will make their home in Hartford. Miss Faith Gager is confined to her home with tonsllitis.
 Herbert Wheeler, Jr., spent Satur- day with William Ladd of Worcester. who has been spending few days here.
 were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler Sunday Everett Smith of New London was a. week end guest of his brother, Louis Smith.
 Miss Gallup of Ledyard is visiting Mrs. Charles Beckwith Entertainno Programme. A social was held at the home of MT and Mrs Louis Smith on Lebanon
 road Monday evening. 1t being repeat ed from Friday evening. The pro gramme follows: Selections on the
 phonograph: dialogue entitled A Slight
 Misunderstanding, by Mrs. Myron
 Smith, Ernest Smith, which afforded
 much amusement; cornet solo, Miss
 Rose Gallaher, which was much en-
 joyed; also the piano duet by Miss
 Elsie Maine and Miss Rose Gallaher
 a play entitled The Book Agent, by
 Arthur Smith, Ray Beckwith, Mabel
 Tracy and Eleanor Beckwith; song,
 Roses, by Miss Blanche Smith, which
 was highly appreciated dialogue,
 What Dad Says, by Milton Beckwith
 and Eleanor Beckwith, affording
 hearty laughter; reading, Do They
 Miss Me at Home? by Mrs. Myron
 Smith; song, In the Harbor of His
 Love- Miss Blanche Smith. After the
 entertainment cake and coffee were
 served and ice cream was for sale.
 Eighteen dollars was netted
 Mrs Charles Thompson of Berlin
 has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver.
 Miss Bertha Vallette is spending a few days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NLANTIC
Henry Cook AppeaIs-What Is Inter
 estine Local Residents.
served.

Court was held in Union hall at 3 p. m- Monday, when the case of Henry Cook of Crescent Beach was thrashed out Cook was charged with breaking and entering the Barrett cottage on the beach. Cook took an appeal and bonds were furnished by H. B. Nor ton.
 MT and Mrs. w. E. Alden, who have Christmas, are expecting to return to their cottage in the Pines in about two weeks.
 Mrs. William Treat of New London was a, recent guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. James Haynes.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill and son George, who are living on the farm near the grove. are expecting to move to New London about April 1st to make their home
 Miss Eleanor Coates left Tuesday to resume her studies at Windsor Locks.
 Village and Grove Notes.
 George MiIiest returned to business in Guilford Monday evening.
 Irving Darrow. employed in Hart ford, was an over Sunday guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. I. R. Darrow.
 James A. Way spent the holiday and Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Martha Way, on Pennsylvania avenue
 Willis Clark of New York spent Sunday with his parents Mir. and Mrs J. Everett Clark on Lincoln street. MT. Clark is attending the New York Nautical school.
 Mrs. Mary Morgan returned Tuesday after visit to New London.
 Aviator Harry Jones made several short flights over Mantle and Pine Grove the first three days of the week.
 Louis Mead Is able to be out.
 Mrs. George Hamel left Wednesday for Hartford after a lengthy visit to G. w. Peirce
 Charles J. Luce is able to be out af- ter suffering from a severe scalp wound which he received Sunday af- ternoon, being hit with a heavy piece of iron pipe. Dr. F. H. Dart took sev- eral stitches to close the wound.
 Leonard Mallory of Quaker Hill was an over Sunday guest of his grand mother. Mrs W. IT. Barker.
 George ". Peirce left Wednesday for a six weeks business trip to New Ha- ven, Hartford and Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs Robbins Tracy of Hadlyme is the guest of Mrs. c. F. Griswold.
 W. H. Dofman has been removing from the Eshenfelder lot a lareg pine tree which l lew down some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SOUTH LYME
Meeting of the Kings Daughters Capt. and Mrs. j. V. Luce Returning from Virginia.

The Kings Daughters met Wednes- day with Mrs. Harry Hunt of Little Boston.
 Leslie Mathews of Lyme spent Mon day night as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. B. P. StanhOpe.
 Hezekiah Chadwick is i'll at his home.
 c. H. Waterhouse was a Niand- visitor Thursday.
 There was a. church supper on Fri day evening at the Union chapel
 Charlie R. Waterhouse has returned home after a visit to Essex Center brook and other places along the val ley.
 Mrs. Harry Hersey was a recent Mantle visitor.
 James Slate was home over Sunday, the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. w. C. Slate.
 William c. Slate. Jr, has hand , some flock of bantams and Rhode Isl- and Reds.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gorton vera recent callers in this place
 Returning from Virginia.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Luce are ex- pected home today Saturday,. Capt. and Mrs. Luce have been gone sev- eraI weeks to Mineral City. Va. where Captain Luce has an extensive tract |. of land and other interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
HANOVER
Seven Year old Girl Painfully Scalded -Basketball the Popular Diversion.

Hon. and Mrs Angus Park returned Monday after an enjoyable visit with MT and Mrs. Francis Way of Glaston n- bury.
 Rev. U. o. BelIerose of Baltic spent Thursday in town. calling on his pa rishioners and taking the annual cen suS.
 Fred Gauthier spent the week end at his home in Norwich.
 A number from here attended the English tea party at Baltic Saturday eVe.tirg.
 Alfred Crofts of Storrs has been en- toying a few days vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John w. Crofts.
 Miss Anna Fuller has been i'll with grip.
 Thomas Fitzhenry and Nathan Ben nett spent Sunday with Danielson friends.
 Mrs. Ernest House of Scotland was a reccI guest of MT and Mrs. Frank Smith.
 Mrs. Edward Tucker of Baltic is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. James Abalard.
 August Russian has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at home.
 Mrs William Johnson of Montville parents, MT and Mrs. James Babbftt
 Attending Funeral.
 Nathan Bennett is at South Nor walk attending the funeral of Mrs. Bennett's mother, who died Thursday. Mrs. Bennett has been taking care of her mother for the past few weeks.
 Child Badly Scalded.
 Elizabeth, the seven year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur Tol- son, met with a painful accident Tues day morning when a pan of boiling water was accidentally spilled on her. The little one was badly scalded on the arms and back. The cries of the child were heard by neighbors, who hurried in and assisted the frightened mother to relieve the childs sufferings until the arrival of doctor. The many friends of Mrs. L. M. Smith are grieved to learn of her se- rious illness.
 Sympathy from Club.
 Cards of sym pathy were sent by the members of the Hanover Thimble club t. their president Mrs. N. A. Bennett, owing to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Lindeberg.
 Basketball Popular.
 Basketball playing seems to be the popular amusement this week among some of the young men. Several at tended the basketball game at Baltic Monday evening.
 Thursdays rain spoiled the excellent skating on the Air1ie mill pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Who is Going and Comina-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
OLD MYSTIC
Strawride by Autetruok to Ledyard-- Opening of Methedist Parish House Deferred.

l The following from Old Mystic took ! a SHawride to Ledyard Friday even 1 ing and attended the supper served by 1 the ladies of the Ledyard Center Con- 1 gregational church at the residence of 1 MT and Mrs. Daniel Gray: Mir and Mrs. Wflfred E. Brown. Miss Marjorie l Harris, Philip Harris, William Kenne- l dy Miss Ada Kennedy and guest, Miss i Routh Tourjee of Meriden, Miss Flor l ence Johnson. Theodore Johnson, Miss Addie Russell, Edward Pomeroy, Paul l B. Lamphere, Miss Helen King and 1 guest, Miss Elizabeth McGaughey of I South Braintree, Mass, Miss Mary Cur ran, MT. Scholfeld and Arthur Coo gan. The party was conveyed to Led yard and return by Wilfred E. Brown in his autotruck.
 Officiated at Waterbury Wedding.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Withee left last Thursday morning for Waterbury. where on Friday MT. Withee on7ciated at the marriage of Franklin Dennis Norton and Miss Jennie Arnold Lyons, at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Ida l.. Norton Rev and Mrs Wthee returned Washington's birth day to Old Mystic.
 Opening Postponed.
 The opening of the new parish house of the Methodist Episcopal church was postponed from Friday of this week to one day in the week following.
 Local Happenings.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence w Beckwith.
 Postmistress Lucy A. Tourjee has been confined to her home in Smith street since last Friday by severe attack of tensilitis. Her sister, Mrs. Harriet Peckham, has charge of the post tomce.
 The Methodist United Workers held their session Wednesday afternoon.
 Edwin Lamphere of Elm cottage was notified Monday of the death of his sister. Mrs. CourtIand G. Bliven of Westerly.
 WiIfred E. Brown has harvested many tons of ice.
 Ernest ". Brown returned Thursday evening from Hartford. where he at tended the poultry meeting. MT Brown was one of the speakers Thursday morning.
 Henry E. Anderson, who has been seriously i'll from grip for the past week. is improving slowly.
 Rev. Arthur H. Withee is confined to his bed by an attack of grip
 Miss Helen Williams has returned to Quoznetaug Hill farm after spend ing Washington's birthday with her cousin. Prof Ralph Hayward of Wa terbury.
 Sidney Siswick is recovering from an attack of grip.
 Julian H Hanks has !l returned gai to to to his father, H. F. Hanks
 Miss Ruth Tourjee of Merfden is the guest this week of the Misses Ken nedy.
 Mir and Mrs. Orson Pulver have re- turned to Hillside. N. Y, after attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Puiver's uncle, Judge Ralph Wheeler. MT. and Mrs PuIver were guests while here of Mrs. Pulvers parents. MT. and Mrs. SiIas B. Wheeler.
 Mrs. Fred Marchand. who has been critically i'll for the past two weeks. is slowly recovering.
 Miss Elizabeth AIcGaughey has re- turned to her home at South Braintree, Mass, after visit to Miss Helen King.
 Carleton W. Brown has returned to Boston, after a brief visit to Brook side, the Brown homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
--CCSEEN
Patriotic Service by the Sunday School Tourists to Witness Inauguration.

Miss Ruth E. Curry, who las been spending some time in ChicoEee Falls, Mass. has returned.
 Patriotic Exercises.
 There was 8 short but impressive service commemorating Abraham Lin coin and George Washington by the Sunday school Sunday afternoon. The service was led by the assistant SUI perintendent, William T. Curry. The programme consisted of responsive reading and the reading of prose and poetry by different members of the school Along the predominant line of thought was an interesting talk by the pastor. Rev. Marcus Burr. The exer- cluding Lincolns favorite hymn, be- ginning:
 Accepted at Shy throne of grace,
 Thy sovereign will denies.
 FatherI what ere of earthly bliss
 Let this petition rise:
 Nort, Franklin Guests.
 Mir. and Mrs Reuben T. Manning and family with Miss Millie Ward and brother, John Ward of North Frank lin, were visitors here early this week.
 Damage by Lightning.
 The hard thunder shower Saturday evening did much damage to the tele- phone company's line: 112 phones of 160 in the division here were put out of commission
 in the south expect to attend the inau- guration exercise in Washington, D. C.. March 4, before returning home. Mrs. Fannie Banks of South NorwalI< is a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Burr.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SALEM
Mrs. Ruth Darling Celebrates 18th Birthday-State Supervisor Holds Teachers Meeting.

Mrs. Ruth Darling celebrated her 85th birthday last Wednesday, Feb. 1e. Out of town friends sent a shower of postcards and cut flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lane visited relatives in New London last Friday.
 A social dance was held in Grange hall under the auspices of the local grange last Friday evening. Donald Mitchell of New London, who has recently returned from Jamaica, W. l.. where he accompanied Mrs. Al fred Mitchell some weeks ago, visited the Mitchell estate in town last Satur- day.
 John Moran, Miss Lyda Darling and Henry Darling of New London were guests of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose bar ling on Sunday, Feb. 16-
 4 severe thunder storm passed over this place Saturday evening, accompa- nied by high wind and hail.
 It was only degrees above zero Wednesday morning at sunrise.
 Mrs Thomas Murray is seriously ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Dan iels in New London.
 Lester, the little son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, has been seriously i'll this week, but is improving.
 Thomas Murray and son, Gilbert Murray, visited relatives in New Lon don last Thursday
 Teachers Meeting.
 State Supervisor J. NJ. Young of Colchester visited schools in town on Wednesday and conducted a teachers meeting in the Central school in the afternoon.
 Wnbert Marvin and Charles s. Ray are improving the opportunity offered by the frozen ground and are drawing logs to the sawmin on the T1sdale farm.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting next Sunday evening will be led by Miss Eva M. Standish. Topic, The Ideal Christian-His Practical Service. Matt. 5: 12-1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SHUNOC
Funeral of Mrs. Orrin B. AIen-1ues~
 day CoIdest Day of Winter.

The funeral of Mrs. Allen, widow of Orrin B. Allen, was held in the Second Baptist schurch Sunday morning at il o'clock. Rev. John M Collins officiat- ed, speaking in high terms Of the fine Christian character of the deceased. There was a large attendance at the funeral and a large number of beauti- ful floral embrances. Mrs. $. IT. Peckham of Westerly sang two selos with tender expression. Relatives act ed as bearers. Burial was In the Union cemetery, Rev. MT. Collins conducting the commfttaI service at the grave.
 Many out of town residents were in the place Sunday to attend the fun neral of Mrs. Allen. who is survived by two brothers, C. P and G. w. Miner of North Stonington, and several sisters. besides nteces and nepheWs. There is one grandson residing in Westerly. Mrs Allen had been member of the Second Baptist church for many years, having united with that organization at the age of Is years. She was S1 years old.
 Tuesday is claimed by some as hav- ing been the coldest day of the winter.
 Mrs. W H. Holmes of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. F. B. James Tues day.
 R. ,B. Wheeler is employing a large force, of worknnen at his steam saw mill The mill is now located here.
 Rev. John M. Collins spoke at White Rock Sunday afternoon and at Clark vile in the evening.
 Many local farmers attended g. large auction sale Monday near Ashaway, tR l.