davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
cohvIcTs BURNED.
Mysterious Fire In Cage at Mississip'
pi State Farm Kills Thirty.
Five.

I JACKSON, Miss, July 23.-Trap-
ped by flames in the second story
of an Anticipated convict cage, the
first floor of which was used to store
hay grain and molasses, thirty-five
negro prisoners we're burned to death
at the Oakley convict farm, twenty
mile sfrom here, Monday hight.
With the flames rapidly eating
their way on the only stairway lead
ing to the second floor, the entrapped
prisoners frantically tore at the heavy
bars that covered the windows, but
to no avail Their screams brought
the two night guards to the scene be-
fore they had seen the flames, and
soon other prison attaches hurried to
the "cage." Their efforts were fu
tile, however, as the flames drove
| them back each time they attempt
ed to liberato the men. At last they
stood aghast when slowly the fran
| tic screams of the burning convicts
died away, as one after another sue
cumbed to the flames. Finally al
was quiet, and the smell Of burned
flesh permeated the air as the flames
devoured the last of the building
Everything was in the flames favor
| The building was constructed ter
years ago of lumber taken from {
discarded penitentiary. There is nj
fire fighting apparatus at the farm
and the first floor of the building was
filled with infiamable material. Farm
ers living nearby hurried to thu
scene to help the two guards--al
that are on duty at highland othe
prison attaches, but they were OF nj
Assistance, as the fire burned too rap
idly. 1t was only few minute
from the time the fire started unit
it had claimed its awful toll.
The convicts all were worked II
the cotton fields of the state farm
and were housed in the cage at night
J Among them were some desperat
criminals serving long sentences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
AUTOING PARTY
PARTY IS FIRED ON
THREE LADIES ARE INJURED BY
BIRD SHOT WHILE
coASTING.

NASHVILLE, July 23.-While
coasting down. Nine-Mile hill on the
Harding road Tuesday night at ABOUT
9 o'clock an automobile party con-
sisting of. August L. Gerst, of the
Gerst Brewing Co., and his VIE
mother-in-law. two sisters-in-law anu
brother, VIM. Gest, Jr., was fired ih''
with shotgun by some person aDou"
so or 70 yards to the left of the roau
The small shot wounded the mother
in-law, Mrs. Joseph Schneider an
her daughters, the Misses SCHNEIDER
in the arms, but while painful inc
wounds were not serious, and Ii was
not found necessary to secure meui'
cal attention. The Gerst brothers
and Mrs. Gerst, who were riding Oh
the opposite side of the car, were not
injured at ali.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
LAWYER FAlNTS
ADDRESSING JURY
CASE OF ANDREW JOHNSON Il
COMMITTED TO JURY At WIN.
CHESTER, Ky.

WINCHESTER, Ky, July 22.--The
case of the commonwealth against
Andrew johnson, the 19-year-old
mountain boy, charged with seven
teen others with conspiracy to kill
forme rSheriff Ed Callahan, was Civ
en- to the jury following speeches in
the case. J. Smith Hayes, Jr., Of
Winchester, a young attorney, faint
ed this morning while addressing the
Jury. 1t was his maiden speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
l|BERATE STATE
CONVICT NO. So
DURING THE WEEK
NEXT TO THE OLDEST Ph'SoN'
En- TO poFF STRIPES NEXT
FRIDAY.
CONDUCT HAS been GOOD
state Farm viii Produce Handsome
Yield Of Corn, Potatoes and 1or"a'
toes-Layins Of Ten Inch water
Main Completed.

NASHVILLE, July 22.-On next
Friday Jesse Buford, convict NO. %
at the state prison, will be released
after having served seventeen years
and nine months for murder. ne
was sent up from Upton county for
term of twenty-five years, but mas
been such en- excellent prisoner that
he will receive the full amount OF
good time" offered by the prison au
thorities for good behavior. In all
this time be has lost but twenty-five
DAYS from his good time, and that
will be returned to him. When the
convict numbering system was inau-
xurated only sixty-eight prisoners
had been in the penitentiary longer
than Buford, and he was consequent
" given No. GO. There is now only
one man in the penitentiary longer
than Buford, and his sentence Will
also expire in few more months
The last convict received was given
number 1906
Buford is now about IS years old
He has not been able to work very
hard lately, and has been allowed tc
take the prison life easy. He hal
been a trusty large part OF the
time in the past few years.
Warden Rimmer states that th'
prisoners on the state farm have
proved themselves unusually good az
riculturists this year, and the crop
are excellent. There are over go
acres of the finest corn ever produc
/. ed on the farm. The convicts thresh
1900 bushels of oats last week. TIT
40 acre plot OF tomatoes are ripenin'
rapidly, and while most of the yiel'
will be consumed by the kitchen cui
nary department a few will be sold
A fine crop Of Irish potatoes and on
ions have also been raised this sea
son.
Notable among the Improvement
at the state penitentiary is the lay
ing of a ten-inch water main from tn
reservoir outside the walls to tn
power house, which has been in pre-
gress during the past week At pres
ent there is six inch main in use
but it is considered inadequate TO
such exceptional purposes as mr.
emergencies. The prison operates
large electric pumping station on tn
river directly east of the walls, whic
brings Into use a pump with capac
ty of 500 gallons per minute. Tn
water is forced into large reese
voir on the top of nearby hill, an
is drawn from there to the powe
house inside the prison. The drinl
ing water is filtered twice and di
titled, and is always absolutely pur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
WILL BEGIN ON
TAX BOOKS SOON
COUNTY COURT CLERK WILL
TACKLE THE BIGGEST TASK
OF THE YEAR.

County Court Clerk Hardin Thorn
as is making preparations to begin
the making out of the tax books at
an early date This is the most stu.
pendous task the clerk has to con-
tend with, and the officials are al.
ways glad when it is completed, II
generally requiring several weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, Is
we'll recommended. $1.00 at all
stores. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
ICE CREAM SUPPER
ON WARFIELDLOT

The ladies of the South Columbia
Methodist church will give an ice
cream supper on the Warfield lots on
Garden strcs; Friday night from s
to II o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
The Best Medicine In the World

my little girl had bloody dysent
cry very bad. l thought SIZE world
die. Chamberlain's Colt. ChoieGs
and Diarrhoea Remedy cnrsa her and
| can truthful'y say thai think it is
the best medicine in rhe world,
writes Mrs. William Otv.s, Clare
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
Causes Of tomach Troubles.

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise, insufficient masti: ation OF
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, oversating, par
taking Of food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation Correct
your habits and take Cbamberlllp 2
Tablets and you will sool be well
again. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
SIXTEEN YEARS u
S. COMMISSIONERS

A. o. P. Nicholson received his
commission this morning as United
States commissioner for the fourth
time. This will make sixteen years
for Mr., Nicholson in this ONCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25

For earacbe, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Ecleotric Oil, splendid
remedy for emergencies. (Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25

Subscribe for The Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
Miss Kennedy's School.

Miss Kennedy's school will open
September 10. Entering students
should register during the preceding
week. The kindergarten will be I'M
der the direction Of Miss Anne w.
Anderson, of Louisville, KY. a grad
uate of the Louisville Training
School. Latin and French will be
taught by Miss Marguerite Carter, a
graduate of Mount Holy College,
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, who
has been a successful teacher in a
Connecticut high school. Later in the
year, classes in folk dancing will be
conducted by Miss Anderson, who has
had regular training for the work.
Office hours at the. school daily, to
n the afternoon, Advertisement.
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
S...Q,:]sCIA Z
siiTesrti wedding.

.
Quite number of Clarksburgers
attended the silver wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hoffman Harrison
which. was celebrated by them last
evening in their home at Weston.
The rooms were most profuse in
their floral decorations OF Killarney
roses, golden!road and smilax. Mrs.
Robert, Haynes and Mrs. John Nc
CURE presided at the punch bowl and
delicious refreshments were served in
the dining room where Mrs. Paul 70
orist presided assisted by Miss Will
liams, Miss Vandervort, Miss Newton
Miss Gaylord, Miss DAVIDSON, Miss
Bennett Miss Harrison and Miss
Elizabeth DAVIDSON.
A delightful program of music was
played by an orchestra an during the
hours Of the reception.
About 300 guests were In attend
ance and among the out of town Wis.
itors were Miss Warren, of New York:
Miss Howell of Oakland, Md; Mr.
Johnson Mckinley, of Wheeling; Mr.
Brooks, OF, Washington; Messrs. Sin
.sel, of West .virginia; Mrs. Robert
Haynes, DR.. Herbert Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gaylord, Mrs; Edgar F
Il
Hood, Mrs. Frank Gaylord an daugh-
ters, Miss Edith Newton, Miss Agnes
Hood, Miss Harrison and Messrs
Robert Hood and John Newton, all OF
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
DAVIS ANDELKlINS. COLLECI

: 4 Rllrins, Wsst. virginia..
10TH SESSION OPENS SEPT. IA
I Rated among the best institutions
College, College Preparatory md
Commercial Courses. Splendid opp0r3
tunity for Athletics. Dormitory Real
dcnce. Expenses remarkably low.
Illustrated booklet free.
JAS. l.. ALLEN -s- Preslden|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
THREE NOTABLE
SILKS

CHARMEUSE SILKS, 40
inches wide, double fold, in
beautiful new gaslight shades
for evening and darker shades
including Wisteria, Golden
Brown, Sapphire Blue and a
rich black for Streets So a
yard.
CREPE METEOR in bro
cade effects; rich satin fig
ures on the soft dull back
ground of the silk present I'M
usual beauty - for evening
and afternoon frocks, at 1925
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
. BRIDGEPORT
tcontInged trom page .wo9

Joseph Bartlett, Of Webster. was a
recent guest of j. H. saurborne.
Mrs. Sara Green, of Oral, is i'll here
at the home of her son, c. R. Green.
Mrs. ]. H. saurborne has returned
from visit to relatives at Spencer.
Mrs. George Diddle and Miss Beat
rice Mason, of Philippi, were recent
guests Of Miss Dee Ross.
Miss Lethia Borgess., of clarks-
burg, is a guest of Mrs. Old. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Craddock. Of
Chenille, and Mrs. R. W, Russell, of
st, Mays, are guests OF DR.. and Mrs
e. H. Brannon. ,a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalgbn, OF
Spencer, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs G. n Holden.
Mre. Fred White was a recent guest
of Mrs. Carl white. Of clarksburg.
Miss Lucy Frum, of Rpsemont. is a
guest of her sister, Miss Eva Jaynes.
John c. Johnson has purchased a
handsome Overland touring car.
Miss Ann and Betty Dunkin have
returned from stay of several weeks
at Webster Springs.
Dr.. George Faris, of Philadelphia,
is a guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Faris.
Claude White, of Peel Tree, was a
recent guest of his brother. Fred
White.
Charles chorpening. who has held
a position in Cleveland, o., for some
time, has returned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. withers
have returned from an extended visit
TO relatives in Mesopotania, o. y
Robert Hornor has for his guests
his mother, Mrs. Lee Hornor, and sis
er, Mrs Henry Rittehhouse. Of Roa-
1oke. 81 + 80 't2
The new Baptist church has pur-
chased a piano. q !. e." /.
Miss Grace Miller Of Reynoldsvilie,
S guest OF Miss Bessie Layman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
SIMPLE TRUTH,

You can only do clean washing with
clean soap. You know that cocoanut
~, .borax and naphtha are natural
,leansers and sterliizers and that they
amt harm fabrics. EasyrTask soap
is"the only one that combiS fes these
scientifically, and for ithat reasdn 1t
t:uts washday work dn.tMo land does
the work better thansi ever has been
done. Ten cents to test it: money
back quickly If 1t isn't what is claim-
ID for t.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

Dresses,

Canton Crepes, Fable, Wal
rus Crepe, Poplins, brocaded
meteors, wool, crepes, in drap-
ed and eton blouse effects, are
among the afternoon frocks.
u Note: The same idea and
"reminiscences of style is main
tanned in these dresses, il
mostly all cases one of a kind
only, thus assuring you of a
model all your own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

yard. az inches wide. Col
ors Suede, Shell Pink, Wis
terra and Wood Brown.
Again, a plain crepes de
chine, CANTON weave, AZ
inches wide at $1.5O in the
newest evening shades.
The new silk and cotton
china crepes in two shades of
blue and shell pink; 40 inches
wide. 85c yard.
A brown shade of Moire.
yard wide, at $1.50 for smart
gowns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
To Attend Dance.

Miss Frances Miles went this morn
ing to Weston to be guest of Miss
Agra Bennett and to attend the Ben
nett dance this evening which Mrs.
Louis Bennett viii give at the Cam
den hotel in Compliment to the out OF
town guests of Miss BENEFITS house
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
Going to BANQUET.

Samuel R. Bentley will leave to-
night for Hot Springs, Virginia, to
attend the annual meeting and ban
quet of the 100000 club of the New
York Life Insurance Company, OF
which he is a prominent member
After spending next week at Hot
Springs he will go to New York and
spend part of the week at the
home Office of the company. Mr.
Bentley will be absent from the city
two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
They Are Asking
for Skirts That
Are Different

And it is satisfaction to have
them; they are Fall Skirts with
certain unique features. All
show originality in design; so
are they in novel fabrics, and all
are beautifully tailored.
Black and white predominant,
to be had in honeycomb checks.
Tplaids, pin stripes and broad
stripes, SIS to SIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

Some of the most clever Of
the Paris ideas have been
copied in these dresses, A
special group is priced $25,
$50 rand $35.
Among these are dresses
suitable for evening wear,
also Crepe de Chine, Char
meuse and Chiffon Cloth in a
wide variety Of colors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
waldo Concert Proprnm.

The following program will be ex-
ecuted Sunday evening in the Waldo
lobby by the cadenza orchestra:
March-salvation Nell .........
................... BY t. Morse
In venice-An Italian serenade. =.
'.................B BY Paul Rubens
Humoreske ..BS Anton Dvorak
violin solo-Mr. Nick varella.1
Sunshine Girl-selection .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

be seen in stores in this section.
The determination TO give our
ladies - exclusive individual
fashions has caused us to safe
guard every buying motive and
connection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

..............s... Paul A. Rubens
Mermaid Of The Nile. BY silyio Helm
IAN Egyptian intermezzol
Lady OF the Slipper Selection. -.
................By Victor Herbert
No. Hungarian Dance .........
................ BY job Brahms
Oh! Oh! Delphine Selection 80.
................ BY Iyan caryil
Ave Marie ......... By chas. Gounod
tTrombonesolo- Herbert woolard.l
March Chaser $3.50, by Gus Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06

Discrimination in their selec-
ton permits US to put on display
not only those that are authenti-
cally correct but with the salts
faction that they are exclusive,
one only of a kind-and will not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-06
Princess Slips Fit
for Kings Daugh-
J tiers

: Plain or in many degrees of.
=elaborateness, but all correct in
line and fit and dainty in ma
:teriaI: ilk Messaline and Crepe
5de Chine, embroidered and lace
=flounced in various ways. Also
splain. 1895 to $40. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
LEONARD BRIDGE
Meeting of the Busy Bee Soclety-- Albert Carpenter Improves Property.

The Busy Bee society held a social at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Elweu O. Mead Friday svanizfg.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kneeland and Miss Standish of Columbia spent Saturday at Edwin P. and Albert G, Kneelands.
 Otto A. Nettleton has moved his household goods from Goshen HfI1 to Kenneth L. Cummings house.
 Home from the Metropolis.
 Mrs. Louis EIimmelstein has return- ed from ten days visit with relatives in New York city.
 Louis H. Cor'bit of Bridgeport Is at Mrs Ida H. Cummings
 Mrs. Brunette w. Cummings and daughter Arlene returned to South Manchester Tuesday after spending a few days with Mrs. Ida E. Cummings.
 Mir. and Mrs, Fred A. Abell of Co., lumbia were recent guests of MT. AbelPs sister. Mrs. Leverett A. Man waring.
 Re0ord E. Cummings was in South Manchester Tuesday.
 Charles Carpenter substituted on the mail route Monday for Kenneth l.. Cummings
 Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland spent Wednesday in Columbia, the guest of Mrs. W. Henry Kneeland.
 Albert Carpenter is making i'm provements on the Button place in Pine street, Columbia, which he has pur- chased.
 The parsonage at Exeter is looking fine after receiving two coats of white paint
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
FTTCHVILLE
New Macadan Completed After Three Years-Now the Village Wants Troi- ley Spur

After years of waiting the macadam road between this place and Yantic has been put in f1rst-class condition Although 8 trif1e over a mile in length 1t has taken nearly three years to com pIete the job. Repairs on the road were begun during the regime of Mac Donald as highway commissioner. II has taken so long to finish the work that the Yantic end is already in need of top dressing.
 The next move will be to have the trolley car line extended from Yantic to Bozrah. Petition after petition have been ciPcuiatedd about town. and hun dreds of signers have been secured asking to have the trolley line extend. ca, but without effect. Perhaps after the trolley line has been extended to Map1ewood cemetery in Norwich should a petition be circulated again asking to have the line extended to the Jehns Sen cemetery in Bezrah, just above FitehYilie, the Norwich Business Men's association might come te the aid of the s1gneFs and intercede with ti4e off, eials ef the railway company,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
ASn vYlLLse. GI
Funeral of Joseph F. Pieroe-Hunters
 from Hartford.

The funeral of Joseph Freeman Pierce was held Saturday, the 18th, in the Ashwillett chapel Comforting words were spoken by Rev John Thompson of Bethel, and hymns were sung by Mrs John Woodmansee and Mrs. Walter Burdick. The bearers were Walter Prince, Sterry Kinnie, John Brown and Sterry Whipple. There was a number of beautiful floral pieces. Relatives attended from Norwich, Mys- tic, Preston City and North StOning- ton Burial was in the Ashwillett cem- etery. The deceased left his father, mother. brother and two sisters
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Lohnes of Long Island were at their farm here Tues day afternoon.
 Julius Wolfram. who is at work in NoluntoRsn. was d caller in Rixtown Sunday afternoon.
 Daniel R. Pierce and family enter tafned two hunters from Hartford the latter part of last week. They return ed home Sunday afternoon.
 Anderson-Button.
 Otto Anderson, IT, of this place and Miss Emma Button of Glasgon were married Saturday night.
 Mrs Julia A. CrHInb and c. F. Hay ward are moving from the Henry Pal mer place to the Winfield Eccleston farm near Cossaduc Hill.
 The family on the John l.. Main farm is moving to a farm near the northwest corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
CHESTERFIELD
Horse Supposed to Be Shot by Hunters
 -Birthday Celebration.

James Clark of Greenwich was a caller here Saturday
 Harold Cunning, who was in Hart ford to see his sister, has returned home.
 Miss Edna Kelley spent the week end at her home in East Lyme.
 Louis Chapman was in New London and Mystic on Saturday
 Eugene Chapman recently lost q val uable horse, supposed to have been shot by hunters.
 Birthday Party.
 As Harold kaplan was 13 years old Saturday, his father gave large party for him-
 Arthur Chapman spent Saturday at Gardner Lake on a hunting trip
 Rev. Almar Gallup will preach in the Methodist church Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Blunburg of Brooklyn. N I' were callers here on Saturday, making the trip in their automobile. A dance is to be held at Arievitz hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers spent Sunday in Hamburg.
 Miss Ruth Tinker spent Saturday and Sunday in New London with MT. and Mrs. Charles Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
MAN yC
Francis Waterman of Hartford to Build at Pine Grove-ViIlaee Inter ests.

Franklin H. Brown of Norwich spent Sunday with lis sister. Mrs A. E.
 Charles Haynes has, gone to Hart ford. where he has obtained work
 Mrs. Haynes and children left We'd nesday evening for a visit with rela- tives in Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Peabody and son have returned from Hartford, where they have resided for the past two years.
 Mrs Marie Gushee of Flanders was in Mantle Thursday calling on Mrs. c. F. Griswold
 Mr. and Mrs Manuel Carlson have moved from the PeIlon house on Lin- coin street to the Rheinbach place on York avenue.
 Turner Harding is living in the Pel- lon tenement recently vacated by MT. Twiss and family.
 Mrs. Harriet E. Phyall of the Knick- erbocker hoteP is entertaining her brother, MT. Walker. from England
 Walter c. Barker of Main street was al the grove Monday putting his power boat in storage for the winter
 MT. Spencer of York avenue is paint ing and making number of repairs 10 the place he purchased a short time ago from stephen Dunstan.
 Pine Grove Items.
 Francis Waterman and his brother in-law from Hartford were guests of J. C. Burnham Monday. They made the trip down to the grove in Waterman car. Mir. Waterman was at the grove last summer and occupied a cottage for several weeks. He was so well pleased with the resort that he purchased piece of land and intends to erect cottage in the spring. MT. Waterman is d Hartford contractor.
 E. Louis Eager. who is traveling for nursery house in Rochester, was"in Lyme on business Wednesday.
 Mrs Eli Dorman of Beverly, Mass, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane Dor man.
 P. A. Daniels was at the grove Tues day, putting the storm doors and shut ters on Sunshine villa, as the owner, Mrs J. M Sweet. has gone to New York for the winter. week for Hartford to spend the winter with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard o. Libby of Norwich spent the week end at Wild Air
 Mrs. John L. Beckwith of Hartford Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at the farm.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. ManWaring and Elias Manwarin~ moved to Mantle Saturday for the winter.
 Mrs. Henry R. Harding has returned to her cottage on High street after & short visit to Essex.
 MT. and Mrs, G. F. C1rlswold moved to Mantle Tuesday for the winter,
 Mrs,s Ida Montrose and son Donald have Returned to the grove after an absence of IS months spehe< in Cali fernia,
 F3 Wells street will move to Mantle in 8 sheft time for the winter.