davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
o'BRlEH WINNER
Wins Nonpareil HOnors in Fast Bout
With Kelly.


Nouns lack O'Brfen and ..Frodd,,,
heiiy put up one OF tile prettiest boxing
kehiesis seen in a long time at the re-
s1enins q the Nonpareil Athletic CIub
last night. under tie MANAGEMENT of
fat MeHale, which according 10 The
tfQmoier. was attended by q crowd of
satisfactory proportions.
o hfen Was fast on Ills faaf ,a
afii- h hsuds and had Kelly SUE n, ~
tieetif an thf tine. Young Jzel,'f o-.t 80.
is send lab effectively ana hs kepf "A is
Z Fa.iiidei ipnian.s suner9 footwork made teifg
A-al4s tiA = ell-i ntenAea sginrs uaaffv All -
nae hsla had tAe harder punch and nkes
r. .il ian4 O. hurt and only Tor ~ Rrier,fs
eiettiNesz the hout might rave had a iisrs,s7
- was brieu ceserYed he
hiiiy coRofau. Of Esnsiurlen na
fctnE drino, % shena1doah' iot.a siia s
1eln.1 u TIE stnlihual. The boys wee S.e
81 fpnqiian @ box their fastest and ~ hss14ttt
eins sias ss1s.iea without "a anlsss 10
alt.tf htilic Moody. of PORT Il ei-i,sis,,s
~ On Jeainz Burns OF Ken iiiSto1.
2sea hon9E aeLeea. ef sco.I4nd
t--d esif4 stanlsF. cf Hiferlon Ia 4
4a-t .ia hell tha iluit IN ne 05aaine
st 4salH hoga. af kenalletan dtfe1fr1
sos 4AsfHan Qt san franeiEea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
oame Fafm . Be Ioo.t.a

bisS nli,H,H. 80. = I. Dec. i9-OWlns b, ...
iiasb5e VIZ w conservation commissi5a IA st.as
zen tfS So.s5e ~ soeate the Long ls'sad csls
ssisetss 6as6y ssys that g hopes % haes tas 4s
ne fsTn, n - eng and 3 au1ioIs Is NJ
'sss'fAins covers nsxi isasoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
BURMAN AND OLDFIELD
IN AUTO RACE TO-DAY
Championship Contest Will Be Held
at Ascot Park.

los ANGELES Dec. 1O.-Local racing en-
thusssts are warming up TO the Bob Burman-
tne fig drawing card at Ascot Park todsy
The relative merits OF the Speed King and
ire master Driver are being discuszsd In
every gaTage and motoring centre IN the South
ana, and neither man lacks for followers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
Cenfrai soDhomores winners

Having won four straight sanes ia tae
Central High seagql intefelass 1asketaaI
SERIES lHe eonaoHore class Hllh fhzsa
~ ne slaeui fffa|ts aiaser4 ia zhe
NneeH a1f sos fa4 frEs eaanr 'caza1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

"Eddie" Lamb. the Germantown Aead-
emy football star win repe.t Tor basket
BAH practice next week He has been
on ne side lines because Of an injury
sustained during tae gridiron period. bat
ho Is rounding into the finest Of feftls
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
ROBIDEAu gIcToR
Defeats shusrus in Great Bout At
Bridgeport.

FHIDG SPORT. Coan. psa a. --sarsts
zaafea ies ShuGFae III ! hard
ssszl alish b ias isi6 sad i5l6 r6sads s.ssi
esl Hsq AT re better q re I'd sfh
NII aH iltrt A4lH ana IaIh fo1n'i4
~ ~ q sAe F-oniss e.ad ln iEe
At ttt1 ana i5il Iula1s Tnl 19f
' ~ Aere fa h1th bofs asrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

iilnt = ihs N-4z A-1a Haaas As.H1Is.
IU 1EiIa fraaa IN.
a NeEI haHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
Hockey Team Clash

NEW YORK. Dec. io.-Tals'a veteran hockey
team will meet Crescent q. &. on ths ~ Il
81 NichGlas Rink tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
2alp

Again
dian N
Mounted
Ralph g
Patrol d
poran
tale tha
or The
lacks tn
the latt
In hfa
Corporal
and sevt
also bee
The "a
sioux Ct
aided BY
relsell
Indian
Two ID
Between
woven
danfs IN
history
Tor tire
Briefly
fnarrled
NorHwe
down al
the hall
TO Act
eharEa
the slot
.Canadia
made 8
on a son
wife ha
and who'd
Il weary
raIL
the big
eeds IA
lot 10 10
ingutsa
The u
raE
hne h
'nenta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19


IRON
Ho
en-
A.
we
The
ne res
ttn
eee
tttfr
ate
tansht
fnuue
tefineo
Setta
testtx
af y
t,tAt
.u' VIZ
nirf
{, ~
.t1Li'
slt
ieSus
naa
s.s rs
ane
Wy ef9
HoNeFe
Z me
,e ~
~ " q
~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

NNaH
aa
AS
there
no
AZ
INA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Station Agent on vacation-Additiona
 Looms For Totokett Mill.


 Station Agent B. Levasseur, accom- panied by Mrs. Levasseur, is enjoying a months vacation on Canadian soil. J. L. Cronin is acting as agent in the absence of MT. Levasseur.
 Irving Gregory was called to Paw tucket. R. l., Monday by the death of his sister
 More Looms For Mill.
 The Totokett Manufacturing com pany is installing additional looms in it's weaving department.
 MT. and Mrs. Hadley Perkins and daughter. Velma, of Woonsocket, R. l., were guests of Mir and Mrs c. w. Perkins over Sunday
 H. F. Topliff of Willimantic was the guest of Occum friends the first of the week.
 Latest Gifts to M. E. Church.
 F. w Warrington has presented 17 additional hymnals and a pulpit copy to the Versailles NJ E. church. MT Yerrington's gifts from time to time are much appreciated by the Versailles people.
 Mrs. Lessard has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in her present illness. A few days since, Mrs. Les sard was stricken with a shock it be- ing the second attack in about two years.
 Ira Leonard has resigned with the Totokett Manufacturing company tC work at White Rock. R. I.
 Mrs Louis Filiger is very i'll at heI home with tubercular trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
Who is Going and Conins-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.

few days of the week at Music Vale farm.
 Mrs. Sarah Pratt and daughter, Miss Gertrude Pratt, of Kansas City, left town Tuesday for Boston, where they will spend some time before returning to their home in the west.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Fox spent Sun day in Franklin.
 Charles Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford, MT. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan and Mrs. Frances Tillotson Of East Lyme motored to town Sunday and visited friends.
 Kenneth Avery of New London was the guest of LeRoy and Floyd Bailey the early part of the week.
 Prof. R. A, Brubeck of New London was a visitor in town this week.
 Will Attend Summer School.
 Miss Kathryn Roy expects to leave town the Fourth for Bridgewater, where she will visit Miss Mary and Miss Bertha Hatch. She will attend the summer normal school iii Dan bury.
 Mrs. Clyde Beebe and daughters, Ruth Raymond and Ida Mckinley Beebe of Uncasville are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Douglass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
CHESTERFIELD
Services At Baptist Chureh-sirthday
 Surprise Party.

Miss Ruth Tinker is spending sew eral days with Miss Eleanor Slate of Waterford.
 Farmers in this vicinity are begin ming to harvest their hay crops.
 Samuel Brenner of Waterford was a caller here Saturday and Sunday.
 William Yardufsl<y was a caller in Palmertown, Thursday.
 There will be service in the Bap- tist church Sunday, July 5th. at 2: 45 D. m- Rev. George C. Chappeh will preach.
 Mrs. Jacob Polikoff and son of New York are visiting MT. and Mrs. Julius Kaplan.
 Elias Bishop of New London was a caller hero Sunday.
 Mrs. Ethel Eastland has returned to her home in Fitchville after spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Higgins.
 John Wilcox of Walnut Hill died at his home from pneumonia Burial was at Pleasant Valley, Hamburg.
 2Nf, and Mrs. Charles Powers were callers on MT and Mrs. George Halmes, Sunday,
 A surprise party was given Stanley Tinker on his sixteenth birthday Thursday evening. Among those rres- ent were Misses Ruth and Mary Tinker, Miss Eleanor Slate, Misses Hazel, Lula, Florence Powers, MessrS Leon Rix, William Tinker, l.. Lloyd Daniels, Mfr. and Mrs. Matt Tinker Refreshments were served after which many games were played.
 Jacob Kapian was a caller en Mrs Solomon of Norwich, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
LEFFINGWELL
Miss Abby Swan Going to North Da- kota-Members of Central Baptist Church at Local Supper.


 Miss Abby Swan of Philadelphia is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Merton O. Swan Miss Swan is planning to leave next week for North Dakota where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, for- merly of Poquetanuck.
 Miss Ida H. Leffingwell has returned to her home at East Great Plain after spending several days with Miss Gladys Leffingwell.
 Miss Hazel Calkins was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Benson of MontviHe.
 Among the Sunday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe were Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Lettie Wheel CT, DeLleyd Beebe, Arthur Armstrong, Samuel Billings and MT. Ward. all of Norwich.
 Mrs. Emma Tyler of Norwich has been spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Beehe.
 Mrs. William White, MT, and Mrs. Hiram Auburn, Clarence and Fred Auburn were visitors in Danielson Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Sheldon oi East Great Plain were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sheldon's parents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Lefflngwell. Miss Abby Swan and Miss Mildred Swan were recent guests of MT. anC turnpike.
 Many at Lawn Fete. Tuesday evening there was a straw. | berry and salad supper held at tn, l Baptist church under the auspices O 1 the Ladies Aid society. There was i large representation of the Centra | Baptist church of Norwich who wer met at the car line by two two-llors teams. The lawn was lighted by Jap i anese lanterns. Games were playet after the supper. About $20 was real i ized.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland were in Colchester Friday calling on Mrs Maria Morgan.
 Social and Supper.
 The Busy Bee Society held a social at the Exeter Church Monday even ing. Prof. Moore's orchestra from Colchester played various selections through the evening. A supper of strawberries. cake, lemonade and ice cream was served. There was large attendance, many coming from Leb anon. Goshen, Colchester, and Liberty Hill,
 Mrs William I. Holmes of Hartford has been spending several days with Ms. Edwin P, Kneeland. MT. Holmes came down Saturday, returning with Mrs. Holmes to Hartford. Sunday aft erneen,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen was in Willi- mantle Thursday.
 Mrs, William A. Kneeland and daughter Jeanette, of Hartford are visiting this week at Judge A. C.. Kneelani,s. VIA. Kneeland came down Saturday and returned Sunday. Alfred Hughes has returned from a trip to REoHidence. R. 1.
 Edwin F. Kneeiand has been ill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
PRESTON
Sermon by Rev. Frank Palmer-Two Churches Hold Successful Suppers.

sermon by Rev. frank Paimer-I Wo Churches Hold Successful Suppers. MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Purtell--and. daughter Anna were week end visitors of friends in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w Otis, Mrs. Ivy Williams and son Freddie of West Haven were recent visitors at w. E. Crarys.
 Miss Florence Kennedy has been vis- iting at her grandfather's, Harvey Kennedy's, in Lisbon.
 Miss Hattie Pundell Is spending sev- eral days among friends in this place.
 Norwich Preacher.
 Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwich preached in the Congregational church and Rev. Frank White in the Baptist church, the regular pastors being ab- sent.
 Church Suppers.
 The ladies of the Baptist church and the ladies of the Congregational church have recently held strawberry suppers in their respective churches which proved successful.
 Shelton Keneston is home from Bates college for his summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
UNcAsvILLE
Anniversary - Birthday Surprise Parfy-Aceident-Pe

Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and children, who have been spending several weeks, the guest of relatives in Providence, have returned Ito the home of Mrs. Shaffers parents.
 Miss Edward Muller after a few weeks visit with friends in Providence has returned home.
 Mrs. George O. Allen is seriously i'll at her home on Gay Hill
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Mont vile Center Congregational church, held it's meeting Thursday, at the home of Mrs. John Vallett, in this vil- lage. The trip to and from the homes of those attending was made in four automobiles. The time was spent in social way, refreshments being served during the afternoon.
 Miss Edna Kelley of Derby, who has spent several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miner has re- turned home.
 Attended Recital.
 Miss Nellie Brouillard accompanied by Henry Brouillard left Saturday to spend some time with relatives in Arctic. R, I. During their stay they will attend a piano recital given by Miss Louise Cartier, a cousin.
 To Note Anniversary.
 At the meeting of America council
 
 the twentieth anniversary of their. in stitution of the council which occurs on July g.. A committee composed of John Lynch, Frank Richards, Harry Watt and Frank Wilbur was named. The ex-state councillor of New Haven and the members of Ledyard council of New London have been invited to be present An entertaining musical programme has been arranged after which ice cream and cake will be serv- ed the company.
 Miss Mildred Strong of Old Lyme recently spent a few days. the guest of relatives in town.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Monday was the birthday of George Coleman and was observed by the many friends who to his surprise dropped, in to celebrate the ennivers- ary. A box prettfly decorated, contain ing cigars, candy and fruit was given Mir. Coleman. After a sharp chase the company was invited in. The even versions. Mfr, Coleman served refresh ments. Mrs. Yieter Piefsen of Providence, |, is spending this week the guest of her i parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rosen- lund,
 Tuesday to spend a month in Spring field and Chicopee Falls Mass. MT. and Mrs. Robert SimPsen are entertaining Miss Helen Nichols of Portland.
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Muller who have been guests of Mrs. Eugene Ben vile, have returned to Willimantic. Summer Schedule of Masses. The time of masses at St. Johns i Roman Catholic church have been | changed during the summer months | to 7.30 a. m. and high mass at 9.30 a m., one hour earlier than during the remainder Of the year.
 Lost Finger End
 Albert Avery of Hill Top, employed | as head carpenter at Palmer Bros.' G mill, met with an accident while using the circular saw his hand slipped, get ting in in the way of the saw so tha the end of his thumb was taken off.
 Walden's band during the summe will hold but one rehearsal a week on Tuesday nights.
 Miss Eva St. Germain, who has beel spending some time with friends il Springfield, Mass, has returned home
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Pequot. wh has been visiting Springfield friends has returned
 Mir. and Mrs Roy Johnson and Ray mond Johnson were visitors in Say brook, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NORTH sToNINGTON
Deacon Henry M. Perkins Funeral Held Monday-Two Teachers Re- sign At the Wheeler School.

The funeral of Henry M. Perkins was held at his home. Monday morn ing at 1 o'clock. The services were jointly conducted by Rev. G. H. Chambers and Rev. Lucian Drury. There were many handsome floral tri- cemetery. Henry Wills, Frank H. Brown, Edgar W. Chapman and Thomas B. Brown. being the bearers. Mir. Perkins was in the roth year of his age. He was a deacon in the Third Baptist church. His wife, for merly Miss Mary P. Brown. survives him.
 Move Near Old Mystic.
 Rev. F. M. Hoihster and family have moved to Quogataus hill. near Old Mystic, where Mfr. and Mrs, Hpllistef are to conduct a boarding school The removal of the family from town is much regretted,
 Two Teachers Resign.
 Since the prospectus of Wheeler school for the coming year was is- sued, two members of the faculty, Howe have resigned. Their successors have not yet been announced.
 Supervising Playground.
 H. Bexere Allen, a graduate of Wheeler school in the class of 1913 and now sophomore in Oberlin col lege, is superintendent of one of the public playgFeunds in Westerly.
 Four houses in this village are ir quarantine for scarlet fever. The cases are all of a mild character.
 Mrs H. NJ. Pendleton and daughter are staying at Pleasant View for . time.
 Mrs. c. H. Crandan of steningtor has been a visitor in the village this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
ASHWILLETT

Mrs. Sarah Barnes found one of her best cows with it's foot wedged be- tween two stones in a brook Sunday morning. The COW had to be put on to a drag to get it to the stable, as it could not stand up after being re- leased.
 Otto Anderson and a friend from New York were looking over property near Yawbux one day recently
 Mrs. $. Pugh of Ledyard was a busi- ness caller here last week
 Horatio s. Pierce of Rixtown was in Norwich Saturday.
 Charlie Ahlberg will spend the Fourth of July with relatives and friends in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
MON1VILLE
Patriotic Address at Baptist Church Sunday-RoII Gall in the Evening Club and Class Members Entertain ad

Tn the Union Baptist church next Sunday morning, July 5, the pastor, Rev George c. Chappell, will deliver a patriotic address. He will teach the mems Agoga and the women's Phila- thea Bible classes at 12 o'clock in the church parlor, and at 2.30 will con- duct a preaching service at the Ches- terfield Baptist church.
 The quarterly roll call and consecra- ton meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be held at ' in the even ing. Members have been requested to respond In person at this roll call. The quarterly business meeting of the so- ciety cenes in the chapel directly after the roll call service.
 Charles Chapel has been working for Sheriff George Wood at the Com stock cemetery.
 Laborers have begun on the new macadam road at the south end.
 The average attendance at the Chris tian Endeavor meetings in June has been 84, the largest in the history of the society. The average attendance of the past six months has been 80.
 Miss Bertha Lyon attended com mencement exercises at the Williman- tic Normal school.
 Entertained at Parsonage.
 Twenty members of the Young La dies Friday Night club and of the Agpga Bible class were guests of their pastor, Rev. George C. Chappell, their teacher, at the parsonage, on Friday evening, June 26 All were pleasantly entertained by the choice Victor rec orJis which were of a high classical order. Miss Marion c. Henry and El- Ia c. Rosenlund. Henrietta w. Gridley and Ethel Boynton assisted the pastor. Fruit punch and small cakes were served. Those present were Deacon C. s. Henry. G. P. Smith. Norman c. AL | len, Edward Smith, Leon G. Allen, Lewis Smith, Charles Treadway, MT. 1 and Mrs. Victor Rosenlund, Mrs. Ed | ward Phillips, Misses Florence Chap man, Robye Boynton, Gertrude F. Ol- son, Ella G. Rosenlund, May Turner, Jeneva and Georgabell Smith, Henri etta Gridley, Ethel Boynton, Maud l Bennett.
 Mrs. William Grinnell of New Lon 1 don was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. c. Allen, over Sunday. l Everett Chapman spent Saturday in New York among friends.
 Miss Nellie Chapman has been the guest of Miss Carrie Comstock
 Norman c. Allen and Rev. George c Chappe1 were Ocean Beach visitors Friday morning.
 Mrs. George c. ChappeIl spent five days last week at Chester, Conn, car. ins for MT. ChappelFs father MI ChappeH is with his father two day: each week, Monday and Tuesday. The,
 have been back and forth each weel for 3S weeks.
 Will Address Temperance Heetnq.
 H. H. Spooner of Kensington vii address a temperance meeting in tn,
 Union Baptist church Sunday evening
 July 1a, at z o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
GOSHEN
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid sooiety-
 Preparatory Service.

Phe beautiful roses are much later than usual this year. RaHblers are just coming into bloom.
 Several farmers have begun haying
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Harry c. YoElz Tuesday after noon.
 7 We. Thomas has purchased an au- tomobile.
 The mammoth autotruck demonstrat- ing the Fairbanks electhic lights, and engines, passed through here going west one day recently. daughter, Miss Bessie H. Randall. and MT. RandaHTs mother Mrs. B. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
BOZRAH
Visiting Changers View conferrine ef
 Degrees-The Weeks Happenings.

"Wednesday evening the third and fourth degrees were given a class of eight. Visitors were present from Lebanon, Franklin and Norwich. A supper of rolls, cake, ice cream and coffee was served.
 Mrs. Mary Boswerth of White Plains, N. Y., spent day with her granddaughter, Mrs. 5abez Lathrop, this week.
 Mrs. Frank Smith of Manitowoc. Wis, spent part of last week with Miss Maude G. Lathrop.
 Mrs Edward G. Fox and son, Ken meth, of WethersfieId are on Lathrop Hill to pass some time.
 Mrs. William Long is visiting her niece, Mrs. William Herrick of Nor wich.
 Miss Edna Smith has returned from visiting her cousin in South Wipdham.
 Saw Hartford Roses.
 Mrs. Grin Naples and Miss Mildred Abel went to Hartford Tuesday to see the roses in Elizabeth park
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
LISBON
Blasting Out Dangerous Ledges-How
 One Farmer Got Rid of Bugs.

0n6 T dFTnSf GOI hIG or 6u9S.
 Fhe narrow cut in the lodges below NeweHt, which has been a place dreaded alike by drivers of teams and autos, is new a thing of the past. The ledges are being blasted out and a stone erusher which will be located close by will crush the rock to be used in building a macadam read frenl Ames cemetery to Newent.
 Got Rid of Bugs.
 Farmers complain of an unusual quantity of insect pests. Cutworms are still at work in potato fields, One farmer who found the small striped squash bugs were destroying his vines dusted the leaves and the ground around the vines with lice powder such as he used fer his chickens with the result that the bugs took French leave.
 Mrs. Clements has been entertaining her-niece and two children from Graf ton, Mass.
 Miss Nellie Nell spent Saturday in Sterling.
 Mrs, Clements recently returned from a weeks visit with relatives in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
ROAD SOCIETY
Grange to Hold Patriotic Meeting
 News in General.

MISS Mildred Dewey, who is stay ing with Miss Pierson of New Jersey and is for the present at Mrs. Ada Pendle- tons, spent Wednesday with her broth CTS and father here.
 Mrs. Phebe Ford, who has been wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Kendrick, of Shell burne Falls, Mass, and her niece, Mrs. N. Stanton Gates. of Brooklyn, return ed the last of the week to her home.
 Miss Virginia Tanner of Dorchester Mass, and Miss Louise Trumbul1 of the borough were at Maple Lawn Sun day.
 Twin Colts.
 Twin colts were born on the farm Locustdale, owned by Ralph c. Wheel Ner, Monday morning.
 Rev. MT. Hollister and family moved to Quoquataug Hill Tuesday.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams has returned from Norwich, where she has been the guest of relatives for a week.
 Mrs. Louise Lincoln of Leonia, N. J., has arrived at Maple Lawn for the summer.
 Miss Carrie Eddy and Miss Jennie Miner of Westerly were recent guests of Miss Maria Smith.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the funeral services of Mrs. H. N. Pendle- ton Saturday..
 F. c. Dixon returned from Wickford Monday.
 Mrs. Prentice Williams attended the graduating exercises of the Williman- tic Norma lschooi where her daughter, Miss Emma, was one of the class of 1914.
 Misses Lucy and Priscilla Billings re- turned from Willimantic Friday
 Miss Grace D. and Mary $. Wheeler returned Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
[ of Mrs- Fowler. Sunday.

guest of Mrs Fowler. Sunday.
 Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Gray Of Gro ton, and Mrs. Laura Baum of Provt- deree, were guests. Wednesday of Mrs. E. T. Baker.
 Harry Hayward and Mrs. Sergent of Ossiniug, N. Y, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunter, making the trip in MT. Hayward's touring car.
 Br. Burrows and Mir. Fritz of New London called on friends in this place Sunday.