davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

form. He believed it was right then, and he believed 1t was right now, and there was nothing for him to do but vote his honest opinion. He said that he was of the opinion that the repeal of the free tolls clause would benefit the transcontinental railroads, both in this country and Canada
 MT. Kennedy in a statement given out just prior to the vote said that he had become convinced that the free toll clause of the Panama canal act was a clear violation of the trade agreements enFred into with England, which the United States was in honor bound to keep. He is also of the opinion that the free toll provision would only benefit the great shipping monopoly, that the people of this country would not be benefited in the least.
 MT. Donovan would not discuss his position on the question. He antici- pated his action on the tolls question in a short speech delivered on the river and harbor bill last week. He foreign policy.
 Mir. Reilly it is understood. would have voted against the repeal had he been able to have attended the ses- sions of the house He was paired with Representative Goodwin, of Ar kansas, who would have favored the passage of the bill had he been on the floor.
 Representatives Lonergan and Ken nedy have received leave to print and will within a few days print their views on the tolls question in the Con- greSsional Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY.
Afternoon and Evening Session Under Christian Endeavor Auspices at First Baptist Church.

The programme for the Young Peo- ple's rally at the First Baptist church this afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Norwich Christian En- deavor union, is as follows
 D. m.-Praise and devotional ser vice. Rev. A. l.. Tedford.
 415 D. m.-Welcome, Rev. C. H. Strouse. Response, Miss A. F. Bishop
 440 D. m.-The Larger Vision; In Our Churches, Miss Alice Dean; In Our Community, Rev. c A Northrop; In Our Country, Rev. c, H. Ricketts. Discussion, led by Karl Lehman, field secretary of the United Society of Christian EndeaVor
 6 p. m-Social hour with basket col Iation.
 7.3o p. m.-Praise service, Stephen Peckhan.
 7.45 p, m.-The Larger Vision: In Service Miss Wilbur. AIT, Lehmann>
 S.45 D. m.-The Larger Vision: Our Relation to It. (Consecration service.D
 g D. m.-Adjeurnment
 The music for the evening is fur nished by the B. ', P U. of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
 TO BE HELD THIS MONTH.
Seven Scheduled For Hartford For Es-
 tabiishment of Eligible Test.

The state civil service commission Is to hold more tests this month in Room 55, State Capitol, Hartford, for the establishment of eligible lists from which vacancies will be filled in any department of the state service.
 Ratings will be made on Knowledge of the Duties of the Position; person. al history, experience and training, personality, Coral tesD, and on spelling. fundamental arithmetic and penman- ship, if occasion requires A practical manual test may also be required for trade positions.
 Applications have to be filed with the commission at least three days before date of test applied for and candidates should bring pen, pen holder, ink, pen cil, blotter and eraser for all written tests.
 The tests which have been arranged for April are as follows:
 April 7-Stationary firemen capable of relieving engineer Openings at Colony for Epileptics, and elsewhere. $50 per month, or equivalent, and up- wards.
 April 2O-Carpenters. steamfitters. steamfitters' helpers; appointments at Norwich hospital
 April 22-Inspectors of concrete work, pile driving, dredging, grading, etc, at salt water and elsewhere; s2.50 anu SoUO per Ody 4NeW lJOIOOn 1OCh Works; Rivers and Harbsrs Commis- Sion
 April 24-Game Wardens and pro- tectors; $500 per day. Oyster Police; $500 per day. Appointments pend ing; Fish and Game, and Shell Fish Commissions.
 April 27-Herdsman: to have charge and instruct students; appointment pending at Agricultural college.
 April 29-Head Cook, male; S60 and maintenance; appointment pending. Matron or supervising housekeeper; Appointment pending at School for Imbeciles; S60 and maintenance. Ex- perienced manager; graduate nurse needed.
 April 30-Engineer and electrician; appointment pending at School for ITn- beetles; s65 and maintenance; to have charge of heating and power plant. Man experienced in repairs to plumb ing, and steam fittings needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Mssrs. Gage and Hanlon Take Header When Motorcycle Came to Abrupt Stop-Former Dislocated Shoulder.

Wednesday afternoon Edward Gage and James Hanlon escaped serious in jury when the motorcycle upon which they were riding came to a sudden stop. throwing them off and into the street. MT. Gage who owns the ma chine was driving and Mr Hanlon was sitting in the side basket attach ment They were going along Norwich avenue in the lower village at a, fair ly fast rate of speed when suddenly the rear wheel became caught in some manner and the machine came to an abrupt stop. Both men were thrown to the ground, but luckily escaped serious injury. MT. Gage struck on his shoulder. dislocating it, while MT Hanlon escaped with a few bruises and general shaking up. The ma chine was considerably damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
oAkDALE POSTMASTER.
Philip Lidofsky Given the Appoint
 nent, Succeeding F. C. Sehelheld-

Washington. April 2--Representa- tive Mahan has secured the establish ment of an additional rural route from the post office at East Hampton Mid dlesex county to be designated Route No 3, This route will serve 110 fam flies. is about 20 miles in length and will commence on June 1. The car rier will leave the office at East Hamp- ton at s.45 a. m- and return at 5.1e D. m He will receive a salary of s99e per annum
 Philip Iidofsky has been appointed postmaster at Oakdale, New London county. in place of F. C. Schol1eld, resigned This is a fourth class office and the appointment was made after an examination by the civil service commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Good Luck Fishing.

Raymond Williams and Allen Brown took to the streams early Thursday morning and returned during the fore noon with eight trout. These came from the brooks in the vicinity of Kra- mer's pond. They are now exhibiting the fish in the show window of Louis Navicks store.
 They found the large stream on Hump phrey Brennan'S Heights had overfiowed and did not have any luck in this stream which has been so re- liable in late years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Gone to New Britain.

John Coleman, who for the past tive years has been employed as an over seer at the plant of the American Thermos Bottle company, resigned his position there on Saturday. He was presented a handsome ring. showing the esteem in which he was held at the factory.
 He left Sunday for New Britain, where he has secured better posi- ton. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Coleman of SS Sherman street and his many friends wish him success in his new work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Monthly Session of Ladies' Aid So- oiety Held at Home of Mrs. John Scott

The Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Scott on Prospect street Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance and much interest was manifested in the routine business transacted. During the month several bouquets were sent to the sick After the business had been completed ice cream and cake were served, and Victrola slections were enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
JUDGE CRANDAIL MARRIED. New London Man Takes Bride in Nor
 folk, Va.

Associate Judge Lewis Crandan Of the New London police court and Mrs. Anna C. Wample were married Wed nesday noon at Norfolk, Va, the home of the bride. by Rev Sparks White of the Milton Baptist church of that city. Judge and Mrs. Crandan Will spend a week in New York and on their re-
 turn to New London will make their home with Judge Crandalls parents. MT. and Mrs. Moves B. Crandall, of 261 Hampstead street. Only the intimate friends Of Judge Crandall knew of the approaching event and the announce ment is in the nature of a surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
St. Andrews Lenten Preacher

At the Lenten service at St Andrew s Episcopal church this (Friday) evening the sermon will be delivered by Rev Philip M kerridge. rector of St James, Episcopal church. New London Rev. MT. Kerridge is a forceful and inter estfng preacher and large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Cut Foot with Axe.

While cutting wood for James Gra- ham Wednesday afternoon Isadore Mi1lette inflicted serious cut on one of his feet when the axe slipped Dr. Pratte is attending the injured foot and it will be some time before MT Millette will be able to use it. The cut was nearly four inches in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Ladies' Guild Meetinq.

The Ladies guild met Thursday af- ternoon for their regular meeting with Mrs. Benjamin Balls of Fourteenth street. The attendance was large and much enthusiasm was shown by all in the business transacted. The guild is to hold an entertainment and food sale the latter part of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Cauuht Seven Trout.

Napoleon Benoit brought home seven fair sized trout Wednesday. Accord ing to reports brought in by local fish ermen the water in the brooks is too high at present for successful fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
New achine.

Henry Morin has installed a large electric mixer in his shop on Hunters avenue. The new mixer is a great i'm proNement over the old method of mixing by hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Spoke On The Tabernacle.

Capt. Charles T. Potter, the superin- tendent of the Holiness mission, in this city delivered his fifth talk on the Tabernacle at the Bradley street mis- sion in New London Thursday even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
BORN

Boston. Mass, March 29, 1914, a son, Robert Palmer 10 MT and Mrs. William Palmer; grandson to Mir and Mrs. stephen Palmer of Mystic, Conn CLARK-In North Lyme March Sl 1914, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Henry Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

J. F. Hoegler who has been visiting in Maine and New Hampshire during the winter months has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Frank Raymond, who has been i'll ith grip, is much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Mrs Napoleon F'ournier was a wis itor with relatives in JeWett City or Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Nine Trout.
Personals,

Fred Carter and Joe Bruso made a catch of nine good sized trout We'd nesday in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

John Fregeau of New Bedford is visiting Joseph Freseau of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
DIED

GAGER-In Bozrah, April l Mary F. Hough. widow of John Jay Gager, aged 6S years.
 Funeral service at her late residence Monday afternoon at l o'clock BLIVEN-In Jewett City, April 9 1914 Helen Louisa Biiven, wife of William C. Bliven, aged 77 years. Funeral services at the home or r. (. Whiting Saturday afternoon at 7 o'clock Burial in the Baptist ceme tery-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
School Closes Today.

The GreenevilIe public school closes the winter term today (Friday) for the annual spring vacation of one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Next Meeting In New London.

On motion of Theodore Bodenwein at the meeting in New Haven on Wednesday it was voted to hold the next annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Deeper Waterways association at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

R. R. sherman and his helper, who have been looking for moths in and about Norwich. have left for Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

1 Alfred Beneault has returned after | spending two weeks in Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends and neigh bors. who have been so kind to us in the recent death of our beloved wife and mother.
 MIR HIRAM HANDY
 MISS GRACE A HANDY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Notes.

Edward Pothier has purchased a val uable black horSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Louisiana is to colonize ten thousand acres this year with farmers from Bo- hemia-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and unsettled Friday; Saturday fair, moderate north breezes. Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Friday it will be mostly clear, with lower temperatures and brisk westerly to northwesterly winds. The outlook for Saturday is clear and cool.
 Observations in Norwich. The followin grecords, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar : a. III. 46 29.50 F m AS 295 56 D. m. .......:.,.. A 29.70 Highest 49. lowest A. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy, rain in morning
 Thursdays weather: Cloudy, north to northwest winds.
 Sun Moon aud Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Red . loo d

Is good bIood-b!ood that nour- ishes the whole body, and enables every organ to perfocm it's func- lions naturally. Many people owe it to HOODS SARSAPARiLLA, which relieves scrofuia, eczema, psoriasis, and all blood hamOrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Sun. Moon .ud Tiaes
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hiSh water It is low tide. wh:cn $ followed by hood udA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

There is much setting out of rose bushes and small peach trees just now
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
DR. F. C. JACKSON DIR. D. J. COYLE

Succeeding The King Dental Co, 2o3 Main Street. next to 5ostcl Store.
 Lady Attendant Phone f2s2-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
bR0OKFEDS HOOK Up
WITH MINER BROWNS
St. LOUIS TEAM TO-DAY
Manager Bradley VIII Prob.
ably Pitch Seaton IN First
Game With Terriers.
0ussNA - ~ OssnA.s WsaAl,)

q. LOUIS. Nay i.--Aavins climbed
UP into the nrst division In the series
VITA the Kansas City Club. the
Brookfsas reached here this morning
ready 10 battle Mordscai Browne
leaders Ia . two-gams series. Man.
agsr Bradley, In the hope q landias
q least IN even break In this series
and remaining h The nrst section.
will no doubt send Tom ssaton at
the TUfytsrs this Aftsrnoon. 6saton
10 not In midsummer form yet. but
he 10 pitching good ball and - . good
bet any time he starts. He likss .
lot Of work and u willing to pitch
every third day II Manager Bradley
says %.
That game yesterday convinced
Bradley that Steve Evans. formerly
Of the Cardinals. must - kept In the
outneid. His hit tied the SCORE In he
seventh inning. and In the eleventh.
with three on bases and I've cut, -
poksd . double 70 centre. cleaning
the cushions and winning the battle.
nelding he position nnely. Shaw 10
ready to play again. but Bradley will
not break up . winning oombination.
Tho cold weather OF the three days
at Kansas City did not put the
"Brads" In bad shape. and every
pitcher will b ready 70 work when
the team reaches Indianapolis after
the st. Louis series. Two hrSt division
clubs will b fought before the Chi.
oAgo series. after which the "Brads''
90 homo for long stay.
Nick Cullop. who jumped from the
Maps to the kAnsas City Ciub. has
reported and the owners OF the Pack
ere are securing the country for moro
men 20 that the team can be boistered
before It u entirely out Of the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01

HoNUs.
A OrssN psppse. HsttsWsd (sssds
sSmsvsd), svt In thla strlps BY
sslsssrs, makso prsety eW~'sd
bend, N which pIsss sspasusvs.
sss salsd.
opsW masssse, tsesrs ~ 4 NJ,
sWsrs dsssN lets u plants ot.eixs,
Ss,d rial, tes..9oA -.
~osd Nssssse oay" Win - Msy
70 d prsparsA - cid poultry In.
ssrssts u WstisNsi pesss aNA In.
psrlaneA
- 70 n Wsw INST tks rssriSse.
stss 10 IN bsst working srdsr, -
await dssesnt u warm days.
viWsSaN % which ksrSs ere
sddsd sse sessIsl pisssiWs Aavers,
sheuld b prspsriy labelled In jar,
Nswee guessed a.
Markets.
Instead o. ~. Ter " ~ bsttis
tsbls savsa, thess vslWs quantity
cen buy I sai. jss sss.
Curry ps~tsS lsssA ~. ~ o.
80. dsa. bettlss, rstslIsd To-. t2e.
-. Mint Jelly. u dss. lara rstaiisd
-. -. 10 sa).
New Castle (cai.) black shsw,ss,
bex Q lbs, lib. pkos., &3.76, melons,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
ALPIeRS ANO MlER WIN
TWO BOWLING MATCHES,

The Cash Register Duo Of Aipisrs anl
and Mier rang up two victories In the
Metropolitan two men bowling cham
pionship tournament at the Mstropo,itan
Allsys. including among their Victims
Ted Snyder and Gus Krus. the tovrnsy's
leaders. and 0shman and Lock. TIE
score:
Mier isa Alpisrs $3.50: sayass n.
Krug lTl-z99.
Nier 100. Aipisrs isS-s7s; Lsek 10,
Qehman i7<-S31.
0ehman iSl-sSf.
Aipiers and Nisr are BOW tea with
SNYDER and Krus for the tournsy's issd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
Hints to the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets.
D. Mts. Charlotte r. Bsnss.

white bass, H., yellow pike, tse.,
svsksrs), e., esit wstsr ersbs, =,
2oe. dex., !, " .oystsrs, 500. per
1907 elaine, single, zoo. per 100,
double. co., u,usesls, 6oc. "a b.,
lobster, 2ee. lb.t large shsa, Co.,.
70e.t roe, $50. pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01

chassnl Cross Hotel yesterday ~ disa
'0pn ss ssSs ds' No s :So e sSs,p.
Old ana siways drssssd and iivsd Veil.
spent the past year In Franco He ar.
rtvee % London On Tuesday and regis.
iIsk friend. William Sersnt. who today
declared that he thought Fitsesraid's
eulcide Was . result Of financial dif-
ncultisA
Of major Of Fttsssraid are unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
FEDERAL League Oufluckin6 Rivals
IN the 4. after Of POSTPONED CaMoo

has Just been raining doubeheadss assythas Double
which the
League nearly third Of the total scheduled
ana out OF Giants
each the Cubs three
mena The
Ing ak Athletics
to EACH the Browns three
AND the White Box ALL
scheduled
khioh have ~ '' '' w. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
n. c. HTz6EnAlD KILLS
SELF IN LONDON HOTEL
Little Known There Of American
Who Had Lived IN Otne.
Lands for Ten Years.

LONDON. Nay L-Henry G. T1ts-
gerald. an American. who haA nvSd
abroad FOR ten pears ana vas Known A.
major" shot himself In the head a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
xAvIER'S SILVER JUBILEE.
Clsb will Celebrate 10 Win N
DiaasP Nay 2.

The silver Jubilee dinner In honor Of
the Xavier Clubs twenty NTH annivsr.
sary viii b held at cavAnaush's Res
taurant. No. 80 West Twenty. third
street. oity. on Nay Z. 7,ls p. u. Every
effort 10 being made to bring togethe,
all the men Who have represented the
club in athletic and social events dur.
istence.
Among the men Of prominence VII,
svinced their interest In our club and
xho hsv: promises, os e ,, BE- pre:sHt 9,
Thomas Mulry. Victor Riddsr, Hon,
John T. Doolin6 and James 0hoehan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-01
0APpVNNSS.

aAPrINHss.
Osum ths Daysoa fierid.)
what 10 your idea Of happiness p
asked the unsophisticatsd youth.
"Beine next In Q crowded barber.
shop" replied the Miamisburg sage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-05
g. F. SMITH FOR GOVERNOR.
Again at Head of Prohibition Ticket
-PrOgressives Endorsed.

Again at Head of Prohibition Ticket
-ProgressiVes Endorsed.
The Prohibition state mass con-
vention was held here last Tuesday
and Wednesday at G. A. r. Hall.
Stirring speeches were made by Rev.
William Shaw of Montpelier and
Howard A Kirshner of the Nation
al committee. The following ticket
was nominated:
For governor, Clement. F. Smith
of Morrisville; ;-lieut.-gov.,sC. J. Fer
guson of Burlington; secretary of
state, A. S. Gallup of Burlington;
treasurer, Frank Gibson of Groton;
auditor, F. A. Collins of St. Adams;
congressman from first district, Ray
mond Mcfarland of Middlebury;
senator, c. A. Prouty of Newport.
This state committee, to serve for
two years, was elected: Chairman,
DR.. L. w. Hanson of Montpelier;
vice-chairman, F. l.. Hage of Barre;
secretary, H. E. Howard of Mont
pelier; treasurer, J. H. Leete of
Montpelier; auditor, A. S. Gallup of
Burlington.
The platform adopted includes
these state issues:
A declaration in favor of the in
itiative and referendum.
Passing of a bill prohibiting sale
of Intoxicating beverages, if ratified
by majority of voters.
To fix salary of $500 for members
of Legislature and $3.50 for pages
and other employees.
Abolition of Office of attorney-gen-
eral.
Simplitication of our judicial sys-
tenn to provide for speedy justice
at reduced cost.
A simple, direct primary act.
Equal suffrage privileges for both
sexes.
The continuation of our present
efficient system of highway improve
ments.
The exemption from taxation of
all notes bearing not more than five
per cent. interest.
The revision of our rural school
curriculum to conform to the needs
of the hour for a practical educa-
tion for the 80 per cent. who do
not take advanced courses.
State aid for a sufficient number
of high schools and colleges to ac-
commodate all desiring a broad and
liberal education.
Workmen's compensation act.
The acquiring of more forest
lands and state control of our forest
and water power resources.
A curtailment in state commits
sions, salaried Offices and state eX-
penses.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-05
TEACHERS MEETING
Some Noted Speakers and High
Class Entertainment Engaged for
Convention In October.

The dates for the annual meeting
of the Vermont State Teachers as
sociation to be held here in October
are nearer than most people realize.
But the executive committee are
busy preparing the program for the
meeting. Of course the full list OF
speakers has not been arranged for,
but some. very strong men have been
definitely engaged.
For four years the Vermont teach
ers have been trying to secure Dr.
David Snedden, commissioner OF ed
ucation of Massachusetts, but not
until now have they been able to
get him away from his work. He is
600 Stratford Shakespearfan prize,
thorities in the country.
Mrs. Josephine Preston Peabody
of Radcliffe. the winner of the $1O,-
900 Strafford Shakespearian prize,
will also be one of the speakers.
The report of the educational sur
vey of Vermont by the Carnegie
Foundation and the report of the ed
ucational comission will receive a
large amount of discussion at the
convention and the presence of DR..
HiIlegas of Columbia and DIR. Learn
ed of Harvard, who conducted the
survey, will add much to the inter
est and value of the discussion.
Thursday evening of the conven-
tion is always given over to some
high class entertainment and this
years the Ben Greet company will
present ''As You Like IT. at the
Colonial Thursday evening, october
Is.
The chairman of the local enter
tainment committee would have
people realize that it must begin
work and give the matter diligent at
tention if the visitors to the conven-
ton are properly cared for.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-05

Miss Abbie Richards of Montpelier
were married at South Ryegate
Monday evening, July 27, by. Rev.
John Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Eastman, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ]. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. q. c..
Cowan went to Northfeld last week
Wednesday to attend the clam bake
given by the Shriners.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Blanchard and
son, George, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chalmers spent Sunday at st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness Kicker Of
Burlington are spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Kicker.
Mrs. d. z. Gordon and children,
Kenneth and Dorothy, returned to
her home at Hillsboro, N. H., Fri
day after few weeks spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Blan-
chard
The people of the north part of
the town will enjoy a picnic In the
grove of ]. r. Fellows Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eastman of Top
sham were visitors In town Monday.
The annual Welch reunion will be
held at the Hooper farm on Thurs
day, August 13.