davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09


Teachers Salaries. :. Sag, 606.1o
New Buildings and Sites. a.126.7s
Repairs and Insurance. 49,. 534.9b
Furniture and Fixtures. -. 1,s41.So
Libraries. -. $50. 80. ,;l22ss
County Board of Education. 298.0e,
School Census. ..... 80. 2051l
Salary County Superintendent
$3.50. -. $50. go. -. $4,000
Janitors. ... -. ..... %. 2SO.75
Fuel. 80. .... ...... 1,S40.21
Trustees Commission. -. 1,O9e.0a
All Other Expenses. -. 1,109.96
Balance at close Of year June
80, 1913.. -. -. ..... 19,445.8z
Total. -. -. -. .$S1,857.97
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
SOCIETY,".

To Compliment Mrs. T. L. Cunning.
ham.
The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Yoest, at Ninth and School
streets, was tn scene of delightful
rock party Thursday night. 1t was
given as a compliment to Mrs. T. L.
Cunningham prior to her departure
for Chattanooga, where her husband
is to be prominently connected in
business. The parlors were most
lastly decorated in the seasons col
ors and games were played at three
tables. At the conclusion of the
games tempting refreshment course
was served.
For Herald Force.
To compliment the members of the
force of The Herald, Mr. and Mrs. W..
D. Hastings delightfully."- entertained
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock din
ner at their home on West Seventh
street. The reception and dining
rooms were resplendent in their holi-
day decorations. The table was most
artistically decorated and from the
center waxen tapers diffused soft
light that enhanced the beauty and
charm Of the scene. The following
menu was served: ....
Grape Fruit
Stella Ornaments .....
Blue Points .,:
Hair Spaces
, Gallery Olives
Tennessee Turkey
once "Pi" Dressing .
ItaNenne Spaghetti Candied Vans
A Ia Italic Shooting Silk Mission light
Face
French Peas
..... Italio Cases
Potatoes au Gratin Southern Biscuit
Forty Eight Point, Quads and Spaces
Corn Mullins :
Pearl Quads
''' Jersey Butter
A La Minion
Fruit Salad Ambrosia
Linotype Slug Food Of the Devils
Assorted Cakes Cheese
Coffee g.
Cigars
Those present were: Chas. G.
Sims, Albert Minnich, Frank E. West
J. w. Cooper, "Dickie" Moore, Ernest
Giddens, A. Elem Thomas and J. l.
Finney.
For Miss Warner.
Complimentary to her charming
guest, Miss Margaret Warner, Of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, Miss Leila Barr Ander
son delightfully."- entertained at her
home on South Garden street on Sat
urday afternoon. The reception
rooms were most artistically decorat
ed with American beauty roses and
poinsettas, the same color scheme be
ing carried into the dining room, the
table being beautifully ornamented
with center piece of cluny lace with
poinsettas. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Misses Narcissa
EIapoioo Coruo1ia BROWN and MARY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09

subsesIbs ser rns Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09
Reddins-5ayless
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 8.-A
wedding Of much interest to a wide
circle Of friends in this city and 9th.
er places was that of Miss Mary Lou.
Use Bailess and J. Leonard Redding,
OF Culleoka, Tenn. on Tuesday after.
noon, Jan. 6, at the home Of the bride,
The reception hall and parlor were
beautifully decorated In ferns, palms
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Charlotte Hughes Hostess.
Mrs. Charlotte Hughes was hostess
to the Auction Bridge Club Wednes-
day afternoon, at her home on Sew
enth street. There were a number OF
guests present and the appointments
Of the occasion numbered it among
the many pleasing meetings Of this
club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-09

and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas.
There were two tables and seated
at one was Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. B.
Thomas and ten grandchildren, while
the other guests were seated at an
other table. 1t was an occasion of
much pleasure and the dinner was
magnificent one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
NORTH STE.R9 FIG
Four and One-H Half Pound Bass Caught-FaIls Result in Serious In juries.

Four and one-HaIf Pound Bass Caught-FaIIs Result in Serious In juries.
 F. O. Hummer and family, Miss Lucinda G. Knight and Alexis Bragg spent Sunday at H. H. CroweI's.
 w. R. Spooner caught a four and one-haf pound bass at Moosup pond week Wednesday.
 Broke Her Hip.
 Mrs. Eliza Cole met with a bad accident last week at the home of her son, Charles Cole. Her foot caught in the carpet throwing her to the floor. breaking her hip near the joint As she is over go her recovery is very doubtful.
 Mrs. H. R. Headey is visiting friends in New Haven. Mrs. Olney Knight visited Miss Lu- cinda G. Knight last week.
 Shoulder DisIocated.
 Mrs Rebecca CrowelI while walk ing on the veranda at the home of her son, H. H. CroweIl, Saturday. slipped on some ice. falling to the floor and dislocating her left shoulder Dr. F. P. Todd of Danielson put the shoulder back in position
 F. O. Hummer will serve two weeks on jury duty in Providence beginning next Monday
 E. A. Hall has moved his sawmin to Greene. R. l.
 Mrs Arthur L. Gendre and son of Meriden are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Lydia Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
THOMPSON
Girls School a Success-Post Office Moved To Hotel-Inn Sublet To New Manaqers

Edward Scarborough has been in town this week storing his furniture that was in his suite at the hotel. MT. and Mrs. Joshua Addman ac companied Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Searls on their months trip to the
 School Success.
 The Girls school. under the able management of Misses Howe and Marot is fiourishing with every room taken since the arrival of several new corners this semester. evening was led by Mrs. NJ. l.. Eddy. Topic The Safety Verse" Ps. 27:1. Whipple's saw-mHl finished work on the Chase and Elliott wood-lots this week and has been moved to Quine- 6aug.
 Postoffice In Hotel.
 The postoffice was transferred We'd nesday from F. 4. Munyon's, who has given perfect satisfaction for the past eight years. to Robert A. Cunning. The new quarters are in the Vernon Stiles hotel with new boxes and new apparatus throughout.
 Celebrated Birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Crun and son Eugene Cruff of Roxbury and Mrs. Anne E. Knight spent Friday. Jan. 30. with Mr. and Mrs J. A Cruf. it being Mrs. Knights birthday. Many local friends also remembered the day with cards and greetings.
 Mrs. Frank M Knight has returned from visit in Providence.
 Miss Harriet R. Lewis has returned after ten days spent in New York. Mrs. Burt Chase is still at the Day himball hospital.
 Mrs. Prank E'oisey was in town Sun day but has returned for an indefinite visit with her mother in Putnam.
 Tree IpSnectore In To.un
 The six tree inspectors are still at the hotel;-making thorough investi- gation of the trees of this vicinity. Everett Rhodes has a new auto mobile
 William Mahoney of Boston spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. White more
 The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Congregational church met with c. Paine being the leader.
 Inn SubIet
 Mir Hutchins has sub-let the Vernon Stiles Inn to out of town parties, who come to take possession this week MT. Hutchins will continue his service and Mrs. Hutchins will assist in the post office
 Rev. John Moore gave a most inter estinE talk Sunday-evening about Mar tin Luther.
 the guest of his mother Friday.
 Lincoln Service.
 Special recognition of Lincoln Day will be made at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
SOUTH tvINDF7AM
Mission Society Given Entertainment and Supper-Go to- Church Sunday Tomorrow

Mrs. Thornton of Norwich has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Maine
 W. F. Barstow has been in New York on business.
 Supper and Social.
 The Mission society gave baked bean supper Wednesday evening which added nearly $9 to the treasury. The following ladies served: Mrs. George Chamberlain. Mrs. Rowland Slate, Mrs C. W. Murdock Mrs. Lois Larkin Fol lowing the supper the '. P. $. c. E. held social which was in charge of Miss Iva Adams. The evening was spent ill games of an amusing and instructive nature.
 George A. Murdock's Death
 George A. Murdock, who died sud- denly Saturday morning at the home of his son, Frank Murdock, was buried from the home of his son, c. ". Mur- dock, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Members of the Francis s. Long post, No. 90, G, A. R.. were in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. NJ. R. Plumb. The bearers were Oscar Parsons, Lewis Keiss, Charles Fisher and Joseph Neider
 Mrs. Simmons and daughter Eliza beth are visiting at/Mrs. Simmons old home al Bellows Falls, Vt
 Mrs. Theresa Eeton of Mansfield Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mary Lark ham.
 Go to Church Sunday.
 The coming Sunday is to be ob- served as Go-to-Church Sunday both here and at Windham. The fire com pany has voted to attend in a body.
 Mr. and Mrs John Budd of Clin- tondale, N Y. have been visiting Mir Budd's sister Mrs. Richard Perry.
 Mrs. Robert Beckwith. who has been seriously ill is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
WINDHAM
Plans for Go-to- Church Sunday-Rev. Donald B. MacLane Plays at Church Social

Tomorrow will be observed as Go-to- ] Church Sunday in the Congregational church. At l0.45 a. m. the pastor, Rev ] NJ. R. Plumb, will preach on The Habit of Church Going. There will be a violin soib by Eden Cook The C.. E. ! meeting in the evening at 7.30 will be jed by Allan Guild.
 Instead of the regular midweek pray CT meeting Miss Miriam l.. Woodbury of New York. a representative of the 4. M A., gave an address in the chapel | Thursday evening at 7.30.
 About 100 Attend Supper.
 The second of the seasons baked bean suppers was served to about 100 people on Wednesday evening, follow ed by violin recital and lecture bv Rev. P. B. MacLane of Taftville enti- tied Airship Globe Trotting, or Around the World in Forty Tunes, which was greatly enjoyed Mir MacI4ane played the characteristic songs and dances of the various nations and people in masterly manner. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs Arthur Will lfams Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs w. F Maine, Mrs H. l.. Bingham and Mrs. Adelbert Weldon.
 Rev. W. M. Brown of Hampton has been spending a few days in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson has return ed from weeks visit with Mrs. W. M Brown of Hampton.
 Mrs. Boardman of Hartford is the guest or the Misses Johnson.
 Mrs. Seymour Plumb returned to Bridgeport Friday after weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb.
 Mrs. Bertha Warrington, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs H. F. Wood and Mrs H. l.. Bingham. leaves today Saturday, for Spring field, Mass
 Clarence Manley. who has been at A. s. Potter's since selling his farm, goes to Springfield Saturday to his uncle's.
 The c. F. society held valentine social in the chapel Friday evening.
 Valentine Social.
 The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society was held in the chapel Tuesday. While the ladies worked the second chapter of What Next in Fur key was read by Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Olive Palmer. A barrel was packed for the Brewer Normal school. Greenwood. s. C. Tea was served by Miss Gertrude Arnold and Mrs Homer Wood, assisted by Julia Guild and Marian Potter. There were 20 present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
EAST KILLINGLY
Anti Can't Sunday School Class Meets
 With Irving French, Jr.

William J. Soule of Providence has been spending a few days with his grandparents. Deacon and Mrs. Soule.
 Mrs. EtheIyn- Cove and Miss Rowena DawIey visited in Putnam. Saturday.
 Miss Lula Wells of Brooklyn spent the week end with Miss Doris Bur- lfngame.
 Mrs. Mason Baboitt of Providence visited her parents. MT. and Mrs. Oat- ley, Sunday.
 Rev. Alfred Barrat was in Daniel son. Thursday.
 Mrs. Herbert Mclaughlin was in Providence last week.
 James Pray of BallOuville was Vis- itor here one day last week.
 Walter Kreiger of Worcester visited at Edward Aldrfch's, Sunday.
 Miss Helen Paine of Rockland, R. l., has been visiting Miss Marion Wood.
 Mr' and Mrs. Arthur Chase of Dan ielson visited his parents MT. and Mrs. l. P. Chase, Sunday.
 Mrs Allen Wade spent Monday with her daughter Mrs Frank Mason in Rockland, R. I.
 The antf-can't Sunday school class met with Irving French. Jr, Sa urday evening. A very pleasant time was spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Holland County
COLUMBIA
Illustrated Lecture on Country Life
 Prospective Farm Buyer.

Friday evening Rev. E. O. Foster gave the first in a series of i've stere- opticon lectures on Country Life and the Problems That Confront Us. The lecture was given at the church ard will be continued each Friday evening until the series is completed
 Mrs Eunice Hunt who has been spending a portion of the winter with the family of her son, Henry D. Hunt, in Providence, has returned to her home on Pine street.
 Mir. Darling and family from Long Island have moved to the farm owned by Rev Claus OIandt of Montrose. \. Y. located about one mile from Hop River station.
 At the Sunday evening meeting Rev. F.. O. Fosters topic was Jesus in the Home of Levi.
 LIewellyn Latham, who is teaching in the town of Colebrook. spent the week end at the home of his father and sisters on Chestnut Hill.
 A man from Long Island was in town Friday of last week looking at several farms that are offered for sale.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 The illustrated lecture given by Prof. Frederick E. Loomis of Amherst college on the PataSonian Pampas was interesting as well as instructive. The extremely muddy condition of the roads prevented a large attendance. The lecture was given at the church Friday evening of last week.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Mrs. Raymond Squier, who for two weeks has been at private hospital in WiIlimantic, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. has re- covered sufficiently to be removed to the home of her parents on Columbia Green.
 MT. and Mrs William c. Robinson attended the 23d annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological society in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Letters addressed to the following persons are uncalled for at the local office: A. A Keith. A. l.. Stewart. Henry Despard.
 The Johnson Bartlett minstTels Of Willimantic gave an entertainment at Yeomans' hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the West Street Social Eight Ladies club which was well att tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
RIPLEY HILL
Twelve inch Ice Stored-Meeting of
 Hilltop Homes Club.

F. E. Toplff, F. J. Snyder. and A. F. Peterson filled their houses with first quality l2-inch ice last week.
 Burton Flint of the navy is visiting his grandfather II. Urley.
 George Baker is slowly improving and Was able to enjoy the mild air of Tuesday.
 Mrs F. B. Toplin is improving in health, Is able to attend church in fine weather, and be the good samaritan to neighbOrs in distress.
 Miss Maud Brigham and Mrs. Sher- man are recovering from grip.
 Miss NJ. r.. Brigham entertained Mrs. Abbie Hopkins, Mrs. Esterbrook. Mrs. George Freeman and Mrs. r. J. Shy der at dinner February ?
 HiIItop Homes Club Meets.
 The Hilton Homes Club met with Mrs. Benjamin Greene last Friday. The programme included current events by Mrs. Boynton. General rules for cleaning by Mrs. Rowley: duet by Miss Ester Green and Mrs. Tracy; products of desert increased by irriga- tion by Mrs. Green. Mrs. Tracy eX- hibited some very fine specimens of copper ore from mines in Montana, where she has been residing the past year Ten members were present. Refreshments were served as usual
 Early Birds.
 Blue jays and robins were seen early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
E.KONK
Pratt Corey Wedding-Lincoln Sun day to be Observed February f5.

At the home of Charles w. Pratt, Wednesday. at 4 D. m.. there was the wedding of Charles w. Pratt and Miss Clara P. Corey. The bridal party en- tered to the music of the wedding march played by Anna Robinson. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Corey. The groom by his brother. Edward Pratt. Rev. w. l. Reynolds officiated The rooms were decorated with cut flowers Many beautiful presents were received A supper was served to the forty guests present. MT Pratt is one of the substantial men of Noluntown and his bride a most estima ble young woman. All their friends wish them well.
 Hard Travelling.
 The roads in this vicinity are in very bad condition on account of the mild weather and the heavy teaming necessary to get the great quantity of lumber 70 market
 Mrs Avery Stanton and daughter Lottie Gallup visited her son. Ben jamin Stanton in Attleboro. Mass. re- gently.
 The Ekonk Granee association met Tuesday night to lis en to the report of the building conn littee. end take such steps as were teds=2 for the completion of the building.
 Harry Sayles and Charles Tanner laad the dralh Tor the grange nall on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox sold her oxen to Carl Gallup Wednesday.
 Buying Up Cattle.
 Messrs Sweet and Hopkins of Rhode Island were through Ekonk Tuesday and Wednesday buying cat tle They bought from Carl Gallup and John Tanner and others.
 Mrs. Luther Tanner is somewhat inn proved in health.
 Lincoln day will be observed in the Line Meeting house February 15. d fine programme is being prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
PACKER

Miss Cortnne Simino and her sister Rose visited Norwich recently.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Slater of Alp ponaug. R. l., are visiting at Edge wood farm.
 Mrs. Sarah Tracy of .Iewett City Is spending a few days at the home of William Briggs.
 Mr. A Mott of Plainfield attended church here Sunday.
 MT. T, ]. Brown visited Plainfield, Sunday.
 MT Frank Slater of Providence. R. L. spent Sunday al Edgewood farm.
 Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainield spent Wednesday with her parents MT. and Mrs Herbert Parkhurst
 Miss Jennie F'iedler entertained her sister over Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Frink is visiting J. P. Montgomery.
 Winifred Briggs has been i'll the past week with throat trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Teachers Meeting = Office for L. H..
 HeaIey in New State Organization.

Miss Christine Paine Lyman Hib- bard and Joseph Henries, students at Woodstock academy, have been out of school sick with tonslitis.
 Leroy Allen is still in Memorial hospital, Worcester, but is steadily gaining in using his limbs. He has been seriously ill from muscular rheu- matism.
 A teachers meeting was held in the schoolhouse here Wednesday after noon.
 Virginia Corttis, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Corttis. is ill
 Appointed Secretary.
 L. H. HeaIey has been appointed secretary of the Connecticut Associa tion of Agricultural Fairs.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Deane, in Eastford, the past week
 H. P Hubbard visited his wife who is in the hospital in Willimantic, Sun day.
 Congregation Reduced to Fourteen.
 Rev. T. A. Turner preached an ex- cellent sermon last Sunday on Influ- ence. Owing to the unpleasant wealth CT, only 14 were in the audience
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Farmers Institute To Be Held Feb
 12th-Burdick Farm Sold.

12th-Burdick Farm Sold
 The Willing Workers met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited Mrs James Nash in Danielson Thursday
 Alexander Burdick has sold hls farm.
 NJ. L. Jordan and men have been working on the road repairing dam ages caused by the recent heavy rains Beatrice Coffey was a visitor at A. E. Balls Saturday.
 Farmers Institute.
 There is to be a Farmers Institute in Grange hall Thursday February 12th. Able speakers are to be present.
 MT and Mrs. A. E. Hall visited rel atives in Putnam Sunday
 Neva Barlow of Moosup visited her parents Sunday. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mildred Jacques.
 Willis Hill of Central Village and Gladys Jacques of South Canterbury visited local relatives Sunday
 The old barn on the Gaston place has been torn down and a new one erected.
 A E. Hall has moved his mill to Greene, R. l.
 The stove in the schoolhouse has been taken out and replaced by a new one.
 Mrs P. C. Bliven was organist at the services Sunday evening.
 Mrs. R. C. I<ies and Miss Doane were visitors at Mrs. Herbert Straits in Danielson, Monday.
 Dorothy Boswell and Stephen Young have received prizes for perfect at tendance at school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
SPRING HILL
E. F. Storrs Delivers Two Live Foxes
 in East KilIingIy.

The selectmen held their business meeting in the town clerks office last Monday.
 The beard of relief was in execu- tive session at the town hall Monday and report more than the usual amount of business, as quite a number called.
 On Tuesday T.. F. SJorrs delivered two live foxes to the purchaser in East killingly- That closed out his stock. One of them he had several years.
 Leland Wildes was at his home last Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Day was called to her old home Tn New Jersey last week Monday to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Day was at the home here during her absence
 The sewing club met with Mrs G, A. Stalker on Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ONECO

Isaac Clark returned from Norwich last Saturday.
 Mrs Annie Foley was in Danielson last Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Marriott and son Fred and daughter Ethel were in Providence Monday.
 Mrs Simeon BreWin entertained the Ladies Aid society Wednesday after noon.
 The dance held in the town hall last Saturday night by the young ladies was a success. all enjoying the eveM- ing.
 MT. Nappi was in Providence Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
LqIAl---.,
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society," Arrangements for Lincoln Day Sup

per.
 MT. and Mrs. William Reynolds were in Boston Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Fred c. Leavens Tuesday after Mrs. James o'NeiI spent several days visiting relatives in Providence Attorney sabin S. Russell was in Hartford on Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Leon T. Gagnon of southbridge, Mass, was in town for the week end.
 Death of Mrs. Kelley.
 w. P. Kelley and family have the thy of neighbors in the death of Mrs. Kelley. She had been an invalid for many years. but bore her sufferings with bravery and patience.
 Miss Hilda Williams of Brown uni versity has been spending few days with her parents.
 Plans for Lincoln Day.
 The Ladies' Aid society are planning for a supper on Lincolns birthday. Mrs. Nicolas Bowen remains critic ally i'll at the home of Deacon F. J. Rev. Mr Christy of South Coventry preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Miss Edna Aver has sold her busi- ness in Danielson to her aunt, Mrs. Kingsbury.
 Mrs Mary Ryan is visiting her son, John Ryan.
 Mrs William killiam of Putnam was in town Wednesday calling on friends. home by the severe illness of her mother
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
HAMPTON

Clifford Waters who was elected mail messenger from the P. 0. to R. R. Station was obliged to resign as he was unable to procure a team.
 W. A. Pearle is having several new buildings erected on his farm.
 Mrs. Fred Litchfeld is visiting in Providence.
 J. s. Menken has moved to the farm which he recently purchased
 Mrs. John Fitts who has been very ill is slightly improved
 Miss Mildred Burnhsn is confined to her bed from the effects of chilling her feet
 Misses Mae and Josephine Congdon have returned to their home in the valley after spending a few weeks with their erandmother,
 Mrs. Austin F. Pearl is ilI
 Miss Flora Pearl is slowly convaIes- cing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
HEBRON
pr. PendIeton Able to Be Out-Many
 at Library Whist

Miss Edna Broome has entered the Adventist school for training nurses ar New Bedford. Mass.
 Rev J. C. Harold is holding meet ings m Amston Sunday evenings.
 Horace Porter has been visiting his sister. Mrs. HawIey Cummings.
 Roger Porter was home over Sun day from Stamford, where he is in the lumber business
 Dr. Cyrus Pendietcn is out on the street every pleasant day. but uses . crutch.
 The library whist Wednesday even ing was we'll attended. A number came from Ciiiead
 Mrs. Mary F. Frink is visiting her daughter. Mrs. II. F. Tenant, in East Hampton.
 The roads are washed out and trav- cling Is very bad.