davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-06-05
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work OF Chamber
lain's Tablets Is daily becoming
more widely known. No such grand
repedv for stomach and liver
troubles has ever been known. For
sale by All Dealers.
The bee., 1914-06-05

then 1T assends TO the opposite
hill. by means of steep. narrow,
difficult path often 1t follows the
backbone OF a watershed, the broad
plains and rolling hIlls. covered
with the tall African grass, extend
ing IN unparalleled beauty TO the
right and left, the trail stretching
it's serpentine length for miles ahead.
Far of to the left could be seen q
file OF tall, stately palm trees, stand
ing like sentineis at post; to the
right, down in the valley. rich tropi-
cal forests with magnificent trees
Of indescrible beauty and grandeur.
Sometimes We came to . marsb,
which mnst be crossed by stick
bridge.
INTHE FOREST.
often We travelled for i've hours
1t time in,tbe forest, seeing very
little Of The sun, = very pleasant sx-
perience. We paas very remark
able 'dsprsssiop on bpe Of the high
plsteaus, . 'depressiaD . thousand
feet deep and covering bundrsds OF
scres. AT the BOTTOM, . gresf forest,
and the sound OF running water
family herd. Ore could easily p,c--
ture 10 me Imagination aD immense
inland lake With lite broad expanse
OF water spreading out. before the
eye, giving forth OF ito substance to
water the ard plains about It. We
came to suspension bridge bnilt
eptlrslg OF vines, crossing the swift.
|lv-rnnping Lnbsfu. II SWAPS 10 the
wind and usmpiss with our weigb,
Ne We cross, and for the moment We
almost Wish ourselves hack in tbs
homeland. Bnt the exhiIaratIon OF
the couqueror comes over Us as We
proceed, the foot becomes .surer
fear passes away, and We go oveI
In safety. ntt
Let US suppose that We have
completed the morning. We bAv,
arrived ut the village where we are
TO spend the remainder of the day
Fortunately, We find here q two
room house built by the chief of tn,
village on order OF the government
for the use Of the white man ne hs
goes through the land. Between
the two rooms there isl large, oper
court, which is covered by the roo
aud makes an excellent dining room
by day and . well-ventilsted sleep
ing room by night.
The bee., 1914-06-05
WILL BE JUNE BRIDE
Miss Katie Csvaness and Mr.. Loyols
Mulvansy, Of This City. will
We'd June 18th

On Wednesday June 18th Miss
Katie Cavaness and Mr Loyola
Mulvanev, both of this city, VIII
be united III the holy bonds Of
wedlock at the church of Immac-
ulate Conception by Rev. j. z.
Nc Parland. The BRIDE is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Willard
Cavaness aud IS a very charming
and attractive young lady. Mr..
Mulvaney is a machinist In the
employ of the L. & N. at this
place and is a deserving young
man who stands high in the esti
NATION of his superior officers a d
the people of has home town.
After the 9ceremony the young
people wrliego to. Wilmington.
Del, and Pbiladelphis, Pa, on
their wedding trip, stopping on
their way home at Weston, w.
Va, to visit the sister of the
groom. Mrs. S:herer. The Dnm-
erons friends of,the ,young con
pie wish them success ano 'bs ppi-
ness and hope they may 6nd the
path ofiife filled with sunshine
and roses. 49,, :. : 80.
~-yh NlGiscsllesscus 'shswsr ~
/; The Misses hanna gave d mis-
ceIlane ous sbb wer-fof Miss K latte
CsvsDess at their home Tuesday
night. Quite q large number
were present and delightful
time WI sbjoyed by all. Re-
freshments were served.
l,.at Linen sAswor =
Mieses Aense Malvshsy and
Mary Blair gave a linen shower
AT the home of the former Thurs.
day nieht for Miss Katie Cava-
ness. x very pleasant evening
was passed by the assembled
guests and delicious refreshmsnt,
were served by the cLarmins
hostesses-
The bee., 1914-06-05

stir the soul and heart OF the travel
or.
"Let ne begin the narrative then
ut Lusambo, With the personnel. OF
the party. There were Bishop Lam
buth, Rev. J. T. Msngum, Rev. r.
ID. Bedinger, Rev. and Mrs, c. Q,
Bnsb. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, stockwell,
Or. and Mrs. ID. l.. Mnmpower and
their child, Mary Elizabeth. The
frst three accompanied the missir
onaries 70 assist IN the fonuding of
the mission, returnins after two
weeks stay NJ wembo- Mama. Tbe
Others comprise the rnsssion force
and are nov hard At work ~ the new
uission. At LusAmbo, there bad
accumulated over three hundred
boxes Of persoSAl and mission goods.
We were therefore confronted not
only With the problem OF getting
ourselves over the $50 mile stretch,
bat of arranging for the transports
of enough OF these goods TO serve
for our immediate needs. On fret
calculation, We thought that l0C
oArrSss ewosid .shs : snfsioient. bal
when We left Lusambe we bad .over
200, the entire caravso numbering
$50. THIS 10 far ahead OF the usual
number IN Q caravan. Our arrival
at wembo. Mama with no losses ia
remarkable, and tsstifies TO the low
ing care of al Almighty Father.
THE AFRICAN NATIVE.
"Tbe African native seems born
to carry heavy loads. He 10 a
splendid specimen Of ply steal man.
hood, the muscles standing out ~
clearly and definitely ~ q sculptor
might wish. Two men carry from
80 TO 100 pounds of merchandise
the hammock men are sometimes
called upon TO carry 200 pounds
human coporesIity. 1t WAS ouI
effort to limit the box and trunk
men 10 70 pounds. but ID was i'm
possible ia some cases. The boxes
are tied to pole about ten feet IN
length, and the pole 10 shouldered
by two natives waking tandem
The boxes are secured oy the use Of
ncodi, . kind OF vine much like ths
rattan, supple and strong. 1t a
very plentiful 10 the African forest
Two natives, q ten-foot pole, boz
fastened to the middle OF the pole
the ends OF the pole upon che
shoulders of the two natives, cons
tltutss q unit of the African freigb'
ervice q nd makes possible the oc
cupation OF Africa. by the Whit
man.
the road from Lusambo to Wen
bo Mama is sometimes broad
well cleared path, easily quickly
and pleasantly travelled; sometimes
al dips down into valleys to cross
swift clear mountain streams
The bee., 1914-06-05
Take plenty Of Time to Eat

There 10 saying that rapid eat
Ing 10 slow suicide" IL you have
formed the habit of eating to rapid
~ you are most likely suffering from
indigestion or constipation, which
will result eventually in serious Ill
ness unless corrected. Digestion be-
gins IN the mouth. Food should be
msstiexted and insali-
vsted. Then when you have full
ness OF the stomach or feel dull, and
stupid after eating, take one Of
Cpamberlain's Tablets. Many severe
cases of stomach trouble aud cons
tipstion have been cured by the use
Of these tablets. They are easy TO
take and most agreeable IN effect.
Sold by All Dealers.
The bee., 1914-06-05

Mr.. ID. L. Mumpower. writing from
WembO-Niama, Central Africa,
gives very vivid description Of
travel In that far country He says:
From Lussmbo, the upper limit
OF navigation Of the SSnku.u river,
TO Wembo-Niama. the site of the
fret African mission Of the NJ. F.
Church, south, is 200 miles-25O
miles Of some OF the most difficult
travel In Africa, but full OF new
sensations and experiences that
stir the soul and heart OF the travel
The bee., 1914-06-05
HOW PEOPLE TRAVEL IN
the DARK CONTINENT
Vivid Description Journey IN The Heart Of Central Africa, By o.
yumpswsr- Interesting Characteristics Of the African
Native What Happens in The Heart Of the Forest

BIZ sousrn New. Bareau Ida CLYDE clsaIk EdO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
CHESTERFIELD

The meeting in the Baptist church Sunday was well attended
 MT. and Mrs. F. R. Bailey of Salem were callers here Sunday.
 Misses Mary Tinker and Florence Powers were callers in East Lyme and New London Tuesday.
 Misses Hazel, Lula and Anna Pow CTS were callers on Mrs. Henry Smith at Sunset cottage Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Powers were callers on MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers and family Sunday
 Leon Rix is visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles Tinker, in New London
 Matt Tinker and, daughter Ruth were callers on MT. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop of Palmertown Monday.
 Mrs. Emily Benjamin of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Holmes. i MT. and Mrs Daniel Higgins were callers on friends in New London Tuesday.
 There will be a special meeting at Lakes Pond Baptist church Sunday, July 18th, at 2S0 p. m Rev. George c. Chappell will preach.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tinker spent Sunday here.
 Leon Rix had his left hand burned badly July 4th using fireworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
LEFFNGWELL.

Miss Margaret .Beebe has returned home. after spending several weeks with friends in Guilford
 MT, and Mrs. William Rolf and daughter Margaret, and MT. and Mrs Herbert Rolf motored from G1ilford Sunday and were guests of MT and Mrs. Samuel Beebe. Other guests were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong and son Arthur, and Miss Gladys Beebe, of Norwich.
 Miss Florence M Martin of Flor ence, Mass has been spending the week with Miss Rosabe4 Palmer.
 Miss Julia Hewitt of New York spent few days this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. O. Swan,
 Miss Amy Hartridge and Miss Mary Haddick have returned to East Green wieh after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hartridge
 Mrs. c. L. Palmer was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Charles Perry of Preston.
 Napoleon Ciish and Charles Farn- field of Norwich were guests over the Fourth of MT. and Mrs. William Par fridge
 MT. and Mrs. William Risiey of Nor wich were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Hiram Auburn
 Miss Gertrude Ward was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Wilcox of JeWett City this week. Mrs. A1onze Pierce Wastat Point Jul dith, R. l.. this week to- attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Boss Miss Florence Martin and Miss Ros- abel Palmer spent Thursday in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
NORTH FRANKLIN
Local Hospitality Rendered Guests on
 the Holiday and After.

Fred H. Race. Jr. who has been spending few days with his parents, has returned to Roslyn. R. l., where he will spend the month.
 Mrs. Reuben Manning and children were in Thamesviile Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Ernest Manning.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of wi1- lirnantic are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Fred Clark
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Redwood and family and Fred H. Race, Jr., were calling on friends in Jewett City Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. James Simpson enter tained Mrs McNeeley. Miss Alice Mo Neeley, Clarence Simpson. Mrs. Her bert simpson and daughter Linda over Sunday,
 Guests at Brink Home. Mrs. Maurice Stewart and sons How , ard, Harold, Tyler from Thomaston, and MT. and Mrs. H. A Hinokles and daughter Wilhelmina and sens Stanley. Herbert and Theodore, of Worcester. Mass, are spending some time with Mrs. J. w Frink MT. and Mrs. Paul Brennan and chil- dren of Baltic. AIT. and Mrs. Sullivan ana Mrs John Donovan were guests of Mrs. c. MahoAey Sunday. Miss Annie Park of Norwich Town IS visiting Miss Esteila L.athrop. Mrs. L. W. Ladd of Warehouse Point is visiting Mrs. J: J. Mahoney.
 Mrs..sA T. Browning and daughter Myrtfee. are spending a week in Bos- l ton. ! Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clark entertained over the Fourth Mir and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs | William Bttean of Baltic, Mfr. and Mrs Ernest Clark and Wynel 1T. Peabody of Hartford
 Miss Gladys Bulger of Willimantic spent Wednesday, with Miss Florence sJ. Redwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
LAUREL GLEN
Holiday Picnic At the Lake-PersonaI
 News.

There was preaching in the chapel last Sunday. by Rev. MT. Van Horn of Ashaway.
 Mrs. Skinner and daughter of Boa- ton have been visiting the forme- . parents, MT. and Mrs. Puttker
 Mrs Attaway Main is gaining after an attack of rheumatism.
 There has been set monument m the old Main cemetery for MT. and Mrs. Jabish Main.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hale of Springfield have opened there summer cottage here for two months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Main, and two children of Pawtucket, are visiting Mir. Main's parents. MT. and Mrs Nathan Main.
 Resumes Work At Norwich.
 George Hill has resumed work at the State Hospital at Norwich after two months vacation.
 Ar. Presby of Springfield returned Thursday. after few days visit with Br. and Mrs. Hale.
 Miss Margaret o'Brien and Miss May McNab of Providence visited over Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Main
 The families of John Geer and w. r. Main picnicked at Wyassup lake the Fourth.
 Mrs. Taller and son Harold. of New York are at MT. Puttkers for their summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Sunday at their cottage cn Broad George Lohs of Hartford is the guest of his father. F. H. Lohs of Main street.
 Nathan F. seweI of Mantle has of boats belonging 10 R. L. Man waring.
 Mrs. John Buckingham was, the guest of Mrs. Martha Brown Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Lucy Miner of Lyme spent Wednesday as the guest of her son. J. Percy Morgan and family.
 Lloyd Hebron has entered the em- ploy of F. E. Horton.
 Howard wadsworth of Meriden is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. F.. Hor- ton. MT. wadsworth made the trip from the Silver City in his car.
 Lawrence Spencer has returned to his home in Salem.
 Harris Morgan of Salem was the guest of Charles Twiss, Jr., Wednes- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Waldorf and daughter Miss Isabell, left Monday evening for Hartford after spending the week end at their home in the will lage.
 Mrs. G. F. Griswold of Broadway en- tertained Wednesday, Mrs. Adam F, Bishop of Mantle and Mrs. George Curtiss of New London. Osmond Niatheson is employed on the camp ground.
 Visiting Parents.
 Mrs. Milton whited of Schenectady N. Y. is spending a month with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Dewolf
 Amos Bill, Jr., of WiIlimantic was in the Pines Wednesday. Miss Marsha DeIbridge of Fairfield is at the Grove for the summer.
 Mrs. George Matthews has returned to her home in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
ROAD SOCIETY
Twenty-Five at Thompson Family Pienie-Patriotie Evening at the Grange.

Mrs. Mary Miller visited at g. N. Billings Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Spalding are at Luke Georges for a month.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer spent Sunday in Boston with their son and his family.
 MT. and Mrs Stanley Johnson of Providence spent few days this week with Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer.
 Mrs. Francis Moves and daughter have arrived at Mrs. wilkinson's for the summer.
 Thompson Family Picnic.
 The Thompson family met for their annual Fourth of July picnic with MT. and Mrs Charles s. Moves. Jr., on Saturday. About twenty-five were present.
 Miss Mary Wheeler was the guest of Miss Louise Gray of Mystic. Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs Fanny Williams and Miss Alp by Williams were in New London on Wednesday.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler met with the costume committee at Mrs. E. P. YorlS's in the borought Thursday morn in gto arrange for the coming celebra- tion.
 Miss Priscilla Alden Billings was one of the guests at the linen shower given Miss Lillian Wilcox recently.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence Shay of NITOIOn spent ouHQdg Wlln anu Mrs. Horace Frink at Mrs. Marcia F. Stanton's.
 Cyrus Stewart and family are en- tertaining Mrs Orr and family of Pittsburgh and friends from New Ha- ven.
 Patriotic Meeting.
 The Stonington grange held it's an- nual meeting Wednesday evening. MT. and Mrs. s. N Williams Nand Miss Grace D. Wheeler were the commit tee and the programme given was of a patriotic nature. taking the Stoning- ton battle as their theme with the coming celebration, upon which Dr. J H. Weeks gave a delightful address Papers upon the battle by Miss Ethel R. c. Moves and Miss Grace D Wheeler were read also poetry old and recent was read by the members Cake and fec cream were served and as 1t was an open meeting a number were present besides the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
EAST COLCHESTER

MT and Mrs William Avery and Mra M, McNamara were in Putnam, Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mrs McNamara.s sister, Mrs. Clark.
 Miss Alice Mahoney and Miss Susan Lappie left Monday for Danbury to attend the summer school
 Some farmers are putting in buck wheat and many have begun having, reporting a fair crop.
 The cloudy days made good fishing weather. One from here caught fifteen in short time.
 A number from this place attended the social and dance at Gardner Lake, the Fourth.
 Mrs. Frank Case and sen are visit ing here for few days
 Several deer are seen here, feasttng on oats and garden vegetables.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and Frank H. Browning have purchased touring cars
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
GARDNER LAKE
Twenty-six Foot Launch for Frank
 Farnam-camp Massapeaek Opens
 for the Sixth Season.

TOT Tne oiAkn 0ea1on.
 Miss Katherine Hanney was the guest of Miss Lois Latimer two days last week.
 Among guests at the Lake house over the Fourth were Messrs. Held, London.
 The cottages at Spring Grove are filled for the month.
 Frank Farnam, recent purchaser of the Dolbeare place, has a 26 foot launch on the Lake.
 Brooklyn Camp Opens.
 Camp Massapeack is opened for its sixth season at the lake with MT. Rob erts of Brooklyn in charge
 Master Gilbert Denison of Norwich is the guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs E. J I4athrop.
 Two Fingers Crushed. fAdelbert Winchester met with pain ful accident Friday, crushing two fin- gers while handling ice.
 Henry Harris is assisting Mir. Hop- kins in building a. cottage for Miss Florence Chapman. on the south shore of the lake.
 Mrs. May Daniels has returned to her home at Quaker Hill after spend ing few days with local relatives.
 H.. J. Lyons and family of Brooklyn, N. T.. are at Camp Kenjockety for the season.
 Good Luck with Turkeys. Orrin Avery and G. H. Morgan are having excellent luck with their tur- keys this year.
 The dance held at Spring Grove pa- vilion july 4th was well attended.
 MT, and Mrs. Olin Boynton enter tained their daughters. Misses Etne and Robye, over the Fourth. Howard Gardner of Yantic spen | Sunday with friends at the Lake. Il M Af-~ r -A the guest of her aunt Mrs. Charle. Gardner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
HAMBURG
Thimbie Club Meets with Misses Hazel
 and Grace Harding.

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Otis spent the Fourth with their parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Harding are entertaining Mabel and Howard F'itts, grandchildren, from Hampton
 Mrs. M. c. Bill, Miss Emma Beebe and Charles Jennings, of Deep River, were visitors at l.. Bilfs last Sunday. Mrs. E. Boiln1an and daughter Clara are guests of Mrs. John Tiffany.
 J L. Lord and party returned last Wednesday from a trip to =Greenport.
 Club Entertained.
 Misses Hazel and Grace Harding entertained the Thimble club last We'd nesday.
 Master Lester Jewett of Amesbury, Mass. is visiting his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. R. M. Jewett.
 MT. and Mrs T. c. Brown of West Hartford. spent the Fourth with their sister. Mrs. l.. Bill.
 Mrs Berg and sister have arrived at their summer home in Sterling City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
FRANKLIN
Various Pleasures on the Holiday
 Rawiey Leonard Injured.

Miss Hattie Smith. Miss Alice Wash burn, Miss Hattie Maas William Smith. Charles Maas of South Coven-i try were guests of MT and Mrs. Will liam Weaver on the Fourth
 Hart Lamb of West Hartford was a holiday guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs A. D Lamb
 MT and Mrs. Culver of Willimantic were recent visitors at Lakeside Farm.
 Mir and Mrs. George Ravens and son Carleton, MT. and Mrs James Herrick of Norwich, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs William Weaver
 Frank Leonard of Amherst, Mass, was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. William Smith
 In the Granite State.
 Mrs. Gilbert Lamb is spending the week in Woodstock, N. H.
 Miss Millie Ward. Miss Nettie Ward and Miss Frances Ward of Lebanon son and Mrs. c. H. Robinson on the Fourth.
 Helen Connager has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Leis in Windham.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Nor wich and Miss Bertha Lyman of Previ- dence were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. William Smith.
 Miss Faith N. Gager Is spending a few days in Providence.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass. Mrs. M. c. Weaver of Attleboro, Mass, spent the Fourth with MT and Mrs. Fred s. Armstrong
 Mrs. Ethelina Shepard and Mrs. Croucher of Providence have been guests of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde.
 Served Shore Dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Eric Mitchell enter tained on the Fourth MT. and Mrs. l.. V Whitford MT. and Mrs. Pearl Whitford and children, Grant and Bar bara of Jewett City, MT. and Mrs. Frank Avery and children Sydney, Ar thur and Louise of Norwich Town. A shore dinner was served, the table be- ing prettily decorated with carnations and American flags. In the afternoon fruit and cake were served on the lawn.
 Mrs. Annie Fryer has returned to Hartford after being the guest of MT and Mrs. Albert Fryer.
 Mrs. Dolan of Norwich spent We'd nesday with Mrs. Charles Grant.
 Vivian and Delma Miner have beer spending the week with Mrs. Albert Fryer.
 Accident to ceIebrator. Rawley Leonard met with a painful accident the Fourth. A revolver as ht supposed contained blank cartridge but on firing it, it was found to bt a loaded one. It took a large piece of flesh out of his hand, which had to be dressed immediately Ernest Smith is spending a few days 1 in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

ing for her sister. Mrs George Ed mDnd. who is ill
 Mrs. Jane Lester has been visiting relatives in Westerly.
 Mrs. F. S. Child was called to Brim- field, Mass, last week to see her father, who was very i'll.
 Miss Bessie Burton was able 70 be at church Sunday for the first time, after a severe throat trouble.
 Mrs Edward Radke of East Norwich was a visitor in town over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert JeniSs of Spring field, Mass, were visitors over Sunday at the home of Deacon and Mrs. E. A Geer. Mrs Jenks is the daughter of Joseph r. Geer of Three Rivers. Mass.
 Miss Mildred Montgomery is attend ing the summer scEool in Danbury.
 Mrs. Jennie Reynolds of Hopeville spent Sunday with her aunt in Vol untoWn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
NORTH LIME
Many Attend Funeral of James L
 Raymond-HoIidsy Guests.

Miss Gladys Cone and Miss Frances Finely of Moodus visited Mrs. c. F. Jewett last week.
 Miss Emily Stark was in Middle town Monday
 c. R. Tiffany of Wallingford visited Mrs. William Sisson oyer the Fourth and Sunday
 A family gathering wa sheld at H. A. Rogers in Salem Saturday and Mrs. Rogers visited Mrs Sisson Sun day and Monday.
 Miss Ellsn Stark is home for three weeks vacation.
 Funeral of James L. Raymond.
 The funeral of James L. Raymond which was held from his home Friday afternoon was the most largely attend ed funeral held in this vicinity for years. Among those from out of town were Edward Lyman Bill of New York, L. J. Raymond of New London. MT. and Mrs. O. A Raymond of Wethersfield, and Mrs. John A. Wood of Hartford
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Rogers were in New London Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Hedgecock were home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
ASHWMLETT

Mir and Mrs. Floyd Russell enter tained relatives from Old Mystic last week
 Mrs. Sarah Barnes was a recent call CT at her sisters, Mrs. Luther Tanners. at Ekonk
 MT. Welden of New York visited his family at their home here over the Fourth.
 D. B. vergason is at his home in West Ashwillett for week, to do his wowing.
 The Fourth passed very quietly here. A few attended the Sunday school pie mic at Bethel.
 Clinton Pierce of Rixtown is work ing In the mill at Glasgo.
 The farmers have begun having. but say the grass does not dry well. owing to the cloudy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
NIANTIC
All Ready For Arrival of c. N. G. Summer Pleasures in Village and Grove.

Preparations arc being made at the camp ground for the arrival of the Connecticut National guard. F. A. Reckwith has big force of men cart ing equipment from the freight yard te the camp. Engineer Louis Ander- son of the pubping station has filled the big water tank on the grounds with water for use during the en- campment The c, N. c. will arrive today (Saturday),
 Miss Marjorie Coates of Hartford is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Nelson J, Huntiey for the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Manuel Carlson who have been occupying the Fellow house on Lincoln street for number of years have moved to Waterford. MT. Carlson was employed at the Bishop quarry in the Roxbury district before leaving for his new home.
 oren Howard has returned te the beach.
 Miss Katie J. Wiley leaves next week for her home fin Norwich after several weeks stay in the Grove.
 Came ia Launch.
 sTr and Mrs Leroy Whiting accom- pained by Mrs. Writings mother have opened their cottage for the season. They made the trip from their home Writings launch.
 Mrs. George Beers of Hartford is at the Banning cottage on Broadway
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon have returned to Norwich after spending