davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24

loon ascension and thrilling para
chute leap. Professor Markham,
owner of the balloon, and Winter
Willis, aeronaut were on the
grounds early ready for their
part in the program. and the
Fair Management Was well
pleased
About = o'clock Monday after
noon the big gas bag was inflated
with smoke and hot air from
burning coal oil in a pit beneath
it, and a few minutes later away
went the balloon with the huge
parachute trailing along beneath
and the %aerOnaut seated in a sad.
die dangling from the ropes be.
low. The day was cloudless and
a clear view Was given to the
throng below, who were wild
with cheers for the daring of the
poor fellow who had taken his
life into his own hands that he
might amuse the thousands who
had come to witness the feat.
When the balloon was some
half a mile from the ground Pro.
lessor Markham fred a shot
from a revolver, which l learned
later was a signal to the aero
naut to see that the ropes leading
to the parachute were not tan.
gled and to get ready for his
descent. Bang, sounded the
pistol again, and a quick move
ment Of a hand of the flyer was
noticed, the balloon and para.
chute parted company, the for
mer shooting upward rapidly
while the man and parachute de.
scended as rapidly. When the
people on the ground began to
think the large, umbrella. shaped
parachute was not going to open, {
it did so. and with a jerk that /
might have dislodged the aero. $
naut had he not been tied in his a
saddle. And the fight to the n
ground was a pretty one, Willis C
landing about a quarter of a mile fl
from his starting point, in a /
corn field, without injury. s.
Tuesdays pcrfornarce Tcs a a
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24

and a little sprint back tn town
with terra tirma under my feet
so that ! could feel it, was a
pleasure | enjoyel.
Indeed, il is a fine sight To go
up, if your nerves will allow you
to do without causing your head
to SWIM and take a look al
the country round about The
first trip ny | could see severaI
of the neighboring towns in the
distance, but had to guess which
was which although | knew all
of them. 1t also is strange with
Observation-Disclosures sound travels
upward. l could hear my name
called on the ground when |
GOULD not distinguish one person
from another by sight, although
all faces were turned upward.
And now, all who have not had
the experience may take my
word for it that going through il
is not an altogether pleasing
sensation, but | would not now
take any amount of money and
forget | was there if such a
thing were possible. However,
| will never take another balloon
trip even in a captive balloon.
| was above the clouds with
nothing between me and eterni
ty except my balloon and para
chute, a few ropes-very pool
support.
With sadness I finish this
story:
The following week the Cooper
County Fair was pulled off al
Boonville. The Professor gor
good" and tried to get me tt
again join his aggregation O
freaks, i. e., tight rope walkers
parachute leapers, ground ane
lofty tumblers, ETC., and go will
him to Bnonville where he had
five day contract. l told him
was then of the same opinion
was when above the clouds, :"
could not see it for the smoke,
He then succeeded in persuad
ing another fellow to go. o.
Tuesday, with everything favor
able for a successful fight, ttit
man dropped on the slate roo
of a school house, his parachut,
closed, he rolled off the roof t
to the ground and was killed.
No, friends, | now have bust
ness on the ground for the bal
ance of my days on earth. N
more ballooning for yours truly
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24
o THE CLOUDS
Peculiar Feeling When One Can
See Nothing Except His Bal.
loon and Parachute.

being DESTROYS OF giving our readers
diversified subjects in the way OF read
ing matter We have arranged TO pub
fish some excellent stories from the pen
of Mr.. 4. E. Austin, who recites them
from actual experiences OF his own, and
they will be found varied and interest
ing. Some OF them will be too long ior
any n Issue OF the Mirror, but will be
continued 10 the following week. We
have read these manuscripts and pro-
pounce his stories we'll written and
thrilling The EDITOR.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24
Scene-Ca California, Mo.

Scene-Callfornia, Mo.
Place-Fair Grounds in south
ca st part of town,
Time During holding of Mon
iteau County Fair.
Year-1SS9.
One of the special attractions
to draw crowds to the fair from
far and near, the management
of the Fair Association had very
literally advertised a daily bal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24
Fuson's Drug Store

Motion to dismiss appeal and
discharge defendant filed.
Foyster Wood vs. Joe Helms,
appeal from j. P.
Trial by court, Judgment for
defendant.
Citizens Bank of Carl Junction
vs. j. E HoGton ct al, note.
Trial by jury, verdict for plain
tiff for 1928, 90, motion for new
trial filed by defendant
David Bancroft vs. DR.. r. a.
Ryan, Damages
Continued at cost of plaintiff
Cbas. A. Moody vs. Rod Raney
appeal from j. P.
Trial by jury, verdict for S12
for plaintiff.
j. o. Winningham VS. ]. sB.
Harris and Mary A. Harris
appeal from j. p.
Trial by court, Judgment for
plaintiff for S3l 80
Ozark Fruit Growers AsSOcia.
ton VS. Louis Erb, damages.
Continued by agreement.
G. r. Raney VS. Gardner Dake
and Hunter Dake appeal from j.
P. damages.
Motion to dismiss filed by de
PENDANT
j. E. Gilmour vs. W. r. Pruitt,
chang of venue from Douglas Co.
Trial by jury, verdict for de-
PENDANT
y. E. Homer VS. Robert Wood,
change of venue from Douglas
Co.. 2 cases:
Transcript ordered returned
to circuit clerk of Douglas county
and said clerk ordered to com
plete said transcript and re-cert'
ify same to this court forthwith.
Frink and Randall Hardware
leo. vs. Jas. Dake, appeal from j.
P.
No action taken
A. @. Knipe VS. Jas. B. Dake,
appeal from j. P.
Judgment as per stipulations
filed.
Mrs. Sarah G. Williams VS.
Thomas Simmons.
Trial by court, title to land de-
creed to defendant and plaintiff
decrGed lien on land for $500, due
in | year at S,per cent interest
each party to pay his own cost
Holland Banking Co. VS. W. 7.
and Maggie Norcross.
Judgment for plaintiff for
1856 60.
U. G. Prock, Adm. VS. T. j.
Anderson.
Trial by court, verdict for de-
PENDANT
W. II. Brake VS. Rose Russell,
appeal from j. P.
Non suit taken by plaintiff
Oscar Rippee VS. d. s. Cant
rell, damages.
BY agreement dismissed, each
party to pay half of the cost
o. N. Burris vs. L. w. Gray, H.
R. Simpson and Joel #. Short.
Trial by court, Judgment for
plaintiff for S447 SO, defendant
damages for $50.
Joel F. Short vs. Jas. N. Lee.
Decree for plaintiff and injunc-
ton made perpetual, motion for
new trial, continued
Joel r. Short VS. Jas. N. Lee,
ct al, note
Trial by court, Judgment for
defendant, that note was paid out
Of Lees part of Short & Lee
partnership fund.
Manda Goats vs. Calvin Riley,
note.
Report of referee filed and ap.
proved and Judgment for plain
Tiff for $751; So, same declared lien
IN land described in plaintiffs
petition and land ordered sold at
lext regular term
John Johnson VS. Little G.
Johnson, divorce,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY. THAT He DESIRES
TOLOANON GOOD IMPROVED
FARMS IN EITHER WRIGHT
OR DOUGLAS COUNTIES. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24
Senath, Mo.
Mr.. T. NJ. Ksrnes, Yorkville, Tenn.

Mr. I. M. Karnes, Yorkville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Replyiug to your favor
Of the 4th inst, beg to say that ]. r.
Black Medicine Co., 10 thoroughly re-
liable and their DR.. Blacks Eye Water
the most nearly q specific for sore eyes
OF any remedy I ever handled. sold
nearly two gross last season and did not
have to refund q single bottle.
Cancer Drug Store.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, 25c.
Address: J. R. Black Medicine Com
pany, Manufacturers, Xennstt, No.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24


Dismissed at cost of plaintiff
Allen l.. Bleadsoe vs. Myrtle
Bleadsoe. divorce.
Decree for plaintiff,
Hattie CliadNell VS. Samuel
B. Caldwell, divorce.
Dismissed at cost of defendant
Malicia Hutsell, VS. ct, al, VS.
Mary Burris, ct al, contest will.
Trial by jury and vel dict that
paper writing read in evidence is
not the will of D. W. Burris, de.
ceased-appeal granted to Su.
preme Court.
Lottie Sherrell VS. John Sher-
rel, divorce.
Dismissed at cost of defendant
W. | Freeman vs. st. L. & S.
f. Ry., damages.
BY agreement order granting
appeal set aside, aud S25 of judg-
ment RENTED and judgment for
plaintiff for 5000
Cora B. Helsley VS. Sarah B.
Robinson, partition.
Order of sale renewed and land
ordered sold at next term for
cash.
Horace P. North VS. Sarah
White ct al, partition.
Appearance of Mary Duke en-
tered, alias summons to Jackson
county ordered.
wv. Goforth VS. Wm M.Goforth
partition
Decree in partition as set out
in plaintiffs petition and land or.
dered sold at next term.
Chester Hall VS. Jessie Hall, par
tition
Decree in partition, interests
of parties found as set out in
plaintiffs petition G. B. league,
SO. Shields and Marion Marcum
appointed commissioners to re.
port at next term.
Bert Ellis VS. Hattie Shattuck,
partition
Continued.
Chas Ora vs. Danval N. Baxter,
foreclosure
Trial by court, Judgment for
S56 30 and mortgage foreclosed.
! Bert Ellis ct al VS. 1t. Findley
or his unknown heirs, try title
Decree for plaintiff.
joint. Pope vs. James w.
Jenkins, to try title
Decree for plaintiff.
Thos G. Ingerham vs. Samuel
Hutsell ct al, try title
Decree for plaintiff.
Laura E. Pollock vs Mary A.
Clifford, try title
Decree for plaintiff.
Frank Wedge ct al vs. Sarah
Smith ct al, unknown heirs, try
title
Decree for plaintiff.
Emma R. Mayer ct al VS. James
i. Barnes, try title
Decree for plaintiff.
Chas Dunlap vs. G.. w. Lark,
damages.
No action taken.
Fred Getting vs. Mary Pollock
Trial by court, judgment for
defendant, appeal granted to the
Springfield Court of Appeals.
Vim. A. King vs. Fannie King,
divorce
No action taken.
Duncan A.. Cameron VS. Joshua
Perkins aud his unknown heirs.
try title.
Continued by agreement.
Rhea Cook VS. Jesse Cook, di.
vOrce
Decree for plaintiff.
d. Arnold VS.. l. K. Stoddard.
Motion for cost filed
Ben Moore vs. Thomas F. Hen
slice, damages
Time to file bill of exceptions
extended to first day of Decem-
Der term.
IA. Wheeler VS. H s Keller etal
Petition filed. -Hartville Dem
)crat
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-24
Circuit Court Proceedings

ing liquor without. license, 3
cSaeS.
Plea of guilty and fined and
paroled as to 500 of fine on one
count; plea of guilty aud fined
$500 and paroled on two couuts
State VS. j. A. Benton, VIM.
Wood and Fred Fletcher OBJ
structing with net.
Nolle.
State VS. VIM. Denney, selling
liquor without license. 2 cases.
Nolie.
State VS. John Sheriff., selling
liquor without license, 2 cases.
Trial by jury and mistrial on
one count, continued on other.
State vs. Vim. James,, selling
liquor without license, 2 cases
Trial by jury of 6 and verdict
of not guilty on one count, Con
tihued on other.
State VS. Marve Ellis, selling
liquor without license, 2 cases,
Trial by jury and verdict of
not guilty on one count, contin
ued on application and at cost of
plaintiff on other,
State VS. Simon Coffman and
Oscar Headly, disturbing peace
Trial BY court, verdict of not
guilty.
State VS. Corbett Emmerson.
Plea of guilty to disturbing the
peace and fined 81.
State VS. Floyd Goddard, Car.
ring concealed weapons and
knucks.
Trial by jury. found guilty and
fined 500.
State VS. Walter Lindsay,
disttbing religious worship.
Plea of guilty, fined S..
State VS. Leslie Noble, being
Drunk at school house.
Plea of guilty to disturbing
the peace and fined 81.
State VS. Isone Chambers, dis,
trubing religious worship.
Plea of guilty, fined S..
State vs. Floyd Carpenter.
Plea of guilty and fined 500.
defendant paroled.
State VS. Joe Caldwell and
Willie James, running mattel
horse race.
Plea of guilty as to Defendant
Caldwell and fined S., nolle as to
Defendant James.
State VS. Otis Prock, carrying
concealed weapons, pistol.
Nolle.
State VS. Otis Prock, being
drunk at school house.
Nolle.
State vs. Pete Garner and Fred
Garner.
Trial by jury, verdict of guilty
of burglary and larceny and pun.
ishment fixed at 2 years for bur.
glary and 2 years for larceny for
each.
State VS. James w. Villains,
fraudulent sale of property.
Nolle.
State VS. Oras Howell, earring
concealed weapons.
Plea of guilty, fined 500, and
paroled.
State VS. Manuel Hunter, felon.
ious assault.
Plea of guilty to common as
sault and fined IS,
State VS. Terrell Martin, feloni.
Gus assault.
Plea of guilty to lcommon as
sault and punishment fixed at 5
days in county Jail.
State VS. Roy Stacey, common
assault.
Plea of guilty and fine of S..
State VS. Paul McKnistry, car,
rying pistol
Plea of guilty and fined $500,
defendant being under 10 years
of age was ordered committed to
reform school for term of 2 years
State VS. Thomas Keeling, CIV
ing liquor to minor. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
NORWICH WESTERLY TRACTION co.
Opposes Act to Require 60 Days Residence and Instruction to Mem Employes-No Action on Capt. Thackery's Res ignaton - Friend of James Morrison - Conditions ThIty-Sx Years Ago.

EEe trouble that has existed fcr the Tast Ehree weeks in St, Anne parish '. oOUSoclze-, over the appointment of .lTlsSL father ss oSAStor ot that church -.rl lre taxing over by the order iie -a presented has been satisfactorily sd
 --.aG The E-enGh-Canadian pariSla- 4al5rs insisted that a, pastor of their cEr ulti0za-I-y oe assigned as the s .Cless1r or Rev. Napoleon LeclerC, z.reparStorI to Q trip south Rev. RaN- uond Plasasns, pastor of St. Anne's s-Hur5z1 aJ Lawrence, Mass. was ap- s.l-lEatl pastor aL NU0uScchet but Ihe .lI. csltiun was 50 strong that he dad not make any attempt 10 assume charge oI uhe parish His successor Iook charge of the Lawrence parish and Father PlaSa1ns came to westerly and remained a. the rectory of the which Is in charge of the Marists, with Rev. Peter McOScar as pastor. and awaited a peaceaple solution of he sfxH&siSa,
 Saturday afternoon Bishop Hark;ns placed the Marist fathers in charge of the French Catholic parish of St. Charles Borromeo in Providence and appointed with the approval of the provincial of the Marist order, Pev. Father Plasans pastor. He succeeded Rev Camille Willard, pastor of St. Charles Borromeo for the past fourteen years. and Father Willard was trans ferred to Woonsocket, where he is al ready well known He is thirty-nine. was born in Tarnas6a. Province of Quebec and was ordained by Bishop Iarkins, June 29 1904. Father Pa sans Ls a native of Belgium. He will be assisted by two eurates. FatbeF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Local Laconlcs

No settlement has been reached in the stone nasons' strike.
 The senate has confirmed the nom ination of Alonzo A Greenman to continue as postmaster at Kingston.
 Attorney William T. keIeher. of New York, son of the late Major Daniel Keleher. spent the week end with his sisters in Pawcatuck.
 Simon J. Reuter- will attend the flower show in New York today where S. J. Reuter- & Son, Incorporated have a large exhibit. On Tuesday he will sail for Germany where he will spend year.
 Rev. F. c. A. Jones conducted the funeral service of Elizabeth Barrus, wife of Lemuel Barrus, at her home in Franklin street. Saturday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were Amos Brewer, Lorenzo Chase, Dexter Haley and Oliver Saunders.
 A pleasing feature of the social Sat urday evening of the Westerly Teach CTS club, held in Elks' hall were the black art experiments of Carroll T. Jones, Silas T. Wye and Louis Crater. Their acts pleased the teachers fully as we'll as any audience was ever pleased by Hermann. Hernandez or any other magician.
 State Senator Freeman has intro duced an act which provides for a more equal distribution of state aid to schools and which provides for a school year of not less than thirty six weeks. At present the law pro- Vides that towns or cities paving u school superintendent $1,5o6 or more a year are given $1.56o state aid, The proposed act amends the law s6 that several small towns may be grouped 1n Order to have a superintendent and receive tho sSate aid
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

like smallpox corpuscies- [ rubbed them with rough cloth, they itchsd so- They hferded together and made sores about the Gxe of a nic21a and scahbed over. My cloth ing tErissted the sores SC that put a damp handkerchief next to them Sune said fa was the itch and others the hives
 tooiK several treatments but got no sglieE was suffering for over six weeks Shen began wikh tl1s CIztscra Soap and Ointment. 1 washed mysER with CUricUra Sodp and hob waser every night and when had dried myself I rubbed tAa GssaEzsA 0fntu.ert thoroughly in and to my astozrisfH- nzsut by the erd of a week ttle whole trouble had disappeared and the old skin brushed oR l have not had 8 Ssgn of 9 spot on my body since.. cSgDeCD c. W. Charles. Now a. 1874
 Cuttcura Soap 2Se. and CutscEa Ointnlent 6Cc- are sold everywhere. Liberal sample oS each mailed free. with 3s-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 4CutfcJrra. Dept. T, Boston,
 SR-Sfen who shave and shampoo with Gu sfczxsSeap will find is best for skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Three candidates From this village went to Danfslson Friday evening and received the Royal Arch degree in Warren chapter. No. 13, R. A. NJ.
 Tuscan Wife Joins Husband.
 Peter Danesi was in New York city last week to meet Mrs. DanesL who came across on one of the ocean liners from her old home in Tuscany, Italy. Mir. and Mrs. Danesi returned to Moosup Friday evening and will make their home here, where they have a house already furnished.
 Howard E. Main of the T. E. Main & Sons Co. has been off duty several days through illness.
 Miss Gladys Tuckernlan was a.t VII linantic over Sunday, a guest of rela- tivcs.
 Defeated Putnam Girls
 The girls basketball team of the Plaiuf1eld High school got sweet re- venge on the Putnam High team Fri day evening at Joy theatre when in one of the snappiest and most exciting games of the season they came off vic torious over the visitors by a score of ' to 1.
 Exemplified M. M. Degree.
 Saturday evening at Masonic hall, W0rShipful Master John Lee Chapman presiding, Moosup lodge, No. 1l3. r. and A. M. held a special cOmmunica- tion and exemplfded the NJ. M. degree
  work, refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Nellie s. Hutchins was ct the trienniaI convention of the Royal Neighbors of America held at South Manchester last week as a delegate from the local lodge, Chrysanthenum
 Sues LseaI Grocer.
 Suit has been brought against George c. Potvin, grocer, in the sum of $10,000, by Andrew Coderre for in juries received at the defendants store by CodeTre's son Dona. The young nan'B hand was caught in an electric meat grinder and as result he lost all the fingers and part of the thumb of his right hand. An attachment has been placed on all the property of the defendant, but bail has been furnished awaiting the call for the trial The CoderPe boy being under working age, it is supposed the suit is to be fought under the old law rather than the new compensation act.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Esston.-State Grange Master J. Ar thur Sherwood, who has been confined to his home with an attack of grip, Is able te be out of doors.
 ser4in.-Some of the brick yards have commenced pumping out their clay pits, preparatory to making brick, probably about the first of April.
 New Rritain.-Miss Charlotte Moli- neaux Holloway of New London gave an Illustrated lecture, Come Back to Erin, in Hanna's armory Sunday even ing.
 EnffeId.-The appointment of Joseph McNamara as game warden of the town of Enfield is very satisfactory to the residents of the town, the hunters in particular.
 Litcl,feid.-The next meeting of Litchfie1d grange will be held Thursday evening, March 28rh, when Prof. Her. bert K. Job will give an illus trated lee ture on Birds.
 Rristol-Martin F. Pierson. one of the representatives in the legislature at the last session, is out for the nom ination for state senator at the next republican senatorial convention.
 New Haven.-Asher Sheldon of No. 15 Warren place celebrated his tooth birthday anniversary recently. He is still active and within the year has cone odd jobs for some of his friends as q, carpenter.
 Hartford-At the annual dinner of the Hartford Dental society Saturday evening speakers of prominence pre- sented the subject of the Panama Pacific Dental Congress for 1915, ex- plaining all details of importance.
 Danbury-ReV. Walter J. Shanley. LID. permanent rector of St. Peter $ church, delivered a lecture on Higher
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
MISS SkssoN'S FUNERAL.
Burial of Local Woman Who Met v Tragic Death in Worcester.


 The funeral of Miss Agnes Sisson. who died in City hospital, Worcester, Thurs day, was held from the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe. on West Mystic avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended Rev. Welcome F. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in F1shboWn ceIn- etery.
 Charles T. CrandaiI.
 The funeral of Charles T. Crandall was held from his home in West Mys tic Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, many relatives and friends attending. Mir CrandaIl. who died at his home Thursday evening after & short illness, was born in New York 70 years ago. but for a long term of years has re- sided in Mystic where he has made a host of friends. He leaves his wife, one son, Charles T. CFandall, and two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sparks and Mrs John CrandaM and a grandson Russell Sparks of this village
 Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Os- borne was held from her home on Bank street Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, many mourners attending. Rev Welcome E, Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
OBITUARY.
Ennis BurdicIx.

Ennis Burdick died at his hnrne on the old Mystic road Saturday morn ing after a long illness. He was born in Hopkinton City July St. 1863, the son of Ransom P. and Lydia Palmer Burdicfz, but has bean a. resident of this place for years following the oe- cupation of farming un1i1 his health gave out, He leaves his wife, who was Miss Fanny T, Davis and five cftt- dren Mary A, Ernest. Rudolph. Dor othy and Alice: one s3ster. Mrs, RicA- ard Crandal of Westerly, and five brothers, Horace Fl. Burdick of Chariestown. F. l.. Charles P. BurdfclS and Alfred F. Burdick of Westerly George &. of Forest Kills, \, T., and Byron Burdicll of Worcester, Mass,
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, was in No ank on Sunday and occupied the pull pit of the Baptist church in exchange with Rev. Walter T. Afloen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
MYSTIC
Rev. C. T. Hatch Expected to Return
 to M, E. Church-Funerai of Miss Agnes Sissen-Ennis Burdiek Dead.

Rev. c. T. Hatch occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Sun day and preached two able sermons. This was the last Sunday of the con ference year. MT. Hatch will go to WilHIRantie to attend the annual ses- sion of the Southern New England conference. Unless something unfere- seen comes up Mir. Hatch expects to return for another year, having already served this church for five years. Dur ing this Stime many have Joined the church which is in B prosperous con l. ditiop, spiritually and financially. MT. Hatch has many friends both In the church and village, who will he glad to welcome him on his return.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Education before the students of Smith college, Northampton, Mass, Friday evening. Saturday night Father shan ley delivered a Lenten sermon in Pal mer, Mass.
 RockviIle.-Fire Warden Charles w. Bradley of the town of Vernon has named his deputies for the coming year. His appointees are: Northeast district, Eugene Dickinson: East dis trict. c. B. Reed; Southeast district, George Webster; Vernon Center, FL ner Dart; Northwest district, w. B. ThrafI; Talcottville, Olin Beebe,