davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
SPORTS AT NEW
HAMPSHIRE LAKES
Motor Boat Rides and Bass Fish.
ing at Winnipesaukee and
Sunapee Lakes.

wERs. y. IT., July Ii.--Many persons
ton are registered at the hotels or are
In cottages and summer estates through
out the Lake wInnipesaukee region.
Motor boat parties and bass fishing are
features OF the outdoor life at the lake.
Dancing and bridge are popular in the
evenings. Golf at the Winnipesaukce
Country Club grounds also attracts many.
Arthur n. Osborne OF New Haven.
Conn, Is summer guest at Center Har-
Dos. Tbs business men at this resort
are to organize soon Boosters Club
Arthur C. Tozzer. OF New York city. Is
the guest OF e1 Mayor and Mrs. William
=. Knight OF Laconia at their summer
home Oh The Weirs boulevard.
DR.. James r. King Of Buffalo Il in
Gilmanton for an outing. T. A. Hap
good OF New York city Ia at the Col
oniai AZ Center Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. r. Mckinney Of Newark are at their
cottage. Merchandising. at wolfeboro for
the season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller
Of Michigan have arrived in Wolfeboro
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hammond OF
Detroit are at the Colonial at Center
Harbor. Marion English OF Albany II
with relatives IN clifford G. =. Langlas
and family Of Newark arc enjoying tho
ruIy vacation days in wolfeboro. Mr.,
ana Mrs. u. $. Macomber of Providence
are In Center Harbor AT the Colonial.
The Rev. Frank Irwin. recent grad
uats Of Oberln College. is at Alton Bay.
J. Frank Hill and family OF Newark
have opened their summer cottage, Birch
Hill, at wolfeboro Mrs W. T. Halliday
and Katherine Stokes of Hartford are
visitors IN Melvin. r. n. jose and fam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AT STANFORD.

STANFORD, y. v, July 1l-Stamford IL
sustaining her reputation as the populsr
resort Of the mountain district. Not sim
ply the surroundings hut the beauty OF the
town itself make II attractive 10 those
seeking either rest or recreation
Reg stored 1T the Westholm are Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. W. Shute. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y.
Edwards Mrs. Charlotte Berger Mrs.
Julia Goodyear. Mr.. Edward Statt of New
York.
At the Rexmere: Francis A. Paige Of
Schenectady. \. u. Shepard, b. Fuller, T.
Rothst"in, Mrs. v. u. Wicker, X. Love,
Mrs Love. MI and Mrs. J. T. Lsrllin. Miss
= Larkin. Leo Larkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Leery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman, Maize Blackman,
Lydia Blackman. Milton Baeg, MIR. and
Mrs, John Blair and chauffeur Mr.. and Mrs.
", g. Whitman. Or. and Mrs l.. VI. Dus-
sondorf. L. Dussendorf. Edna Dusaendorf
Harold Dussendoif. Dot Dussendorf and
chauffeur, all of New York city Mrs. NJ
o. Fernandez, Earnesto Fernandez, Lara
y Diaz, all of Havana Mr.. and Mrs,
~. Bull, Ella y. Bull. J. O. Jones and
Mrs Jones Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reynolds.
George Robinson. all Of Oneonta.
At Churchill Hall-Hotel Hamilton: ".
n. seymour OF White Plains. y. j. Mrs.
H. T.. Smith. Miss Edith Smith. D. r.
Grifiln, Mrs. c. Rague. u. Mackenzie of
Brooklyn. y. Y. Agnes NcDonough. Kate
lttchell Mr., and Mrs. Goddard of New
York Mr.. aud Mrs. J. S. Navarro. r.
Jummagath OF Havana, Cuba Mrs. A. v.
Tucker. w. b. Fagiu, Joseph Clark, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. r. Black. Mrs. A. 3 Black,
all Of New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. II,
NJ. Tiert of Chicago.
At Greycourt Inn: C. ". Kaufman Of
New York city Mrs. II. Il. Scull and Mrs
II. C. Scull. Miss l.. Scull OF Atlantic City
Mrs. Evelyn Woodward and daughter OF
Jersey City: also large numbers Of tour
lists from Scranton, Schenectady. Brook
| Ign and Walton.
At tho Ingleside are registered Ben
jamn +. Tuers OF Brooklyn; Mr.. A. Nah
I man and grandson. Mrs. NJ Remand and
Miss Helen Remand, Mr.. and Mrs J. D.
Allen of New York city; Mr.. and Mrs
Il. IL. Phillips of Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs Bullery, Misses Eva and ALA Bullery
Of Jersey city, Mrs. T.. Ellis and Mrs
Martha Maltby of Columbus; Mr. and
Mrs X. L. Wares and family of Princes
BAY. Staten Island, and r. c. Black OF
New York
Among those at the Mountain View
House are Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Gaskell
Johnstown, N. Y: F.. n. Bagley, Eas,
Orange. n. Y; Charles c. Schurmerhorn
| Kingston. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs C. A
Rickert of Brooklyn; Miss Fagin, Brook.
Ign; Mr., and Mrs, McGonigle Margaret
| +hobolllblo' NI, ana MRS oaHluoi Nedie
and Warren Neale. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il
Fisk. Harriet Keutel. william p
sheridan. Alma Sheridan. all OF New
York city.
At Terry Homestead ere Gerald s
O'Loughlin, Mrs. O'Loughln. Jane
OLoughlin. Edward G., Dana. Mrs. q
Dana, Matte Dana. Harvey Dana. Mrs
Charles q. Ward, Miss Madeline Brewster
Miss Katharine Davis, all OF New Yorl
city.
Ivanhurst IL sheltering Mr. and Mrs
! Stauntor, Miss Margaret stanton O.
| Brooklyn; Miss Martha Morris OF Peters
burg, N. Y; Mrs Llnsey. Mrs. England
Miss u. Snyth OF Philadelphia Miss Ethe
Butler, Jersey city; Mr.. and Mrs. Helms
ley, Mrs. BRAKEMAN. Miss Il, b. Butler o.
| New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Murray Hill schwsben Of New York city.
numbering 100 persons. were in Burline-
ton for their biennial outing. They had
headquarters at the Hotel Vermont
The State Pharmaceutical Association
is holding It's convention In Burlington.
with headquarters at the Hotel Vermont.
Among the tourists at the Hotel Yer
mont during the last week were The
Misses Gilmore and party, w. II. Ora
ham and party, Joseph N. Barrie and
party. Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Curtis and
party. =. J. Seaman and party, w. VI.
Diss aud party, u. X. Base, l.. J. Calkins
and wife. n. KeeDe and party. IL. E.
Whcelock. Mrs. e. r. Mcintosh. G. +.
Fischer and party. W. II. Sewage, l..
Husch c. A. Peffin. W. o. Moose Il. II.
Cutchham and party, q. J. Cough and
party. Il. D. F'lenn. E. r. Elklns. and
q. NJ. Hulleslen, all Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT MANCHESTER, VT.
Programme for the Amateurs
Who Will Play in Latter
Part Of August.

Observation-Disclosures MOUNTAINS, VI.
July 1.-THE annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Ekwanok Country Club
was held on Tuesday evening. The Hon.
Robert r. Lincoln of Washington was re
elected president. James L. Taylor OF
Brooklyn was reelected oe-presdtnt and
c. NJ Clark OF Philadelphia was reelected
secretary and treasurer. The governing
board includes the above and DR.. Clark
Burnham, r. 8. Tsham, George Orvis. II.
y. Mcqueen. Paul Waterman and J. J
Gunther all of New York; r. NJ Sill, r.
NJ Janney and ]. y. De Coursey Of Phila-
delphia, and II. O. Young. A. NJ. Reed
and q. ". Thacher OF Albany.
The Y. q. G. A. amateur championship
is foremost In the minds Of the summer
visitors. The programme calls for a
qualifying round OF thirty-six holes on
Monday. August 81. followed by Ave
rounds OF match play. Thrty-two will
qualify on the first day. The name OF +.
T. Clark an Ekwanok member. appears
In the list Of names given out July l TO
be added to the eligibles. The fears OF the
effects of drought which were worrying
Ekwanok members two weeks ago are
pretty much allayed by the recent rains.
Among the delightful functions Of the
summer colony this summer will be n
large garden and flower exhibition which
will be held on the lawn OF Mrs J. =.
Gunther OF New York on the afternoon
and evening OF August IL for the benefit
Of the Village Improvement Society, OF
which many OF the cottagers are members.
A meeting was held at the home OF Mrs.
Gunther Monday evening at which ar
rangements were made and committees
appointed. There will be awards OF rib
hons for tho best exhibits and prizes for
the gardeners who have grown them.
Mrs Jessie Beckw1th entertained at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Rennsrs Mountain Inn. Haines Falls. ".
Y. Ideal autoist's stopping place. Garage,
etc, city convenisnces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Rockwood-in-the-Pines
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
Rates S. up. Ace. 200.
send for Booklet.
MONT MILLER
Cairo, N. Y.

DTyou are going 10 THE CATsKHIS send
for beautifully Illustrated booklet OF "THI.
- PINES" W j. SOPFR. Windham. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
TOURISTS CROWD BURLINGTON

BURIINdroN, VI, July 11.--Juno was
the biggest month that the Hotel Yer
mont the tourist hotel In burlington, ever
had and the cars are coming In IN July
In real August fashion,
The military camp for students estab-
l'rhed by the Government here started
on Monday and has an enrolment OF 900,
\ large number OF different colleges are
represented, there being thirty-three stu
dents from Yale. twonty-ope from Har-
ward and seven from Columbia. Tho
camp Is located on the hill near the
university OF Vermont experiment sta
ton.
The summer school also opened this
week at the University OF Vermont with
nearly three times the ordinary attend
ance.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INS-wher. you
con catch trout. greatly en!arEed rms. en-
suite with hath, garage. saddle horSes. all
arnusements; now open. booklet. CreE-o sta
Lack. n II. WI. & VI d. Prico. Canadeus's. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

EpGEMrFE, Y. T.. July 1.-THE EDGE
mere club Hotel, announces a series Of
invitation the danssnt every Friday and
SATURDAY. afternoons from to o'clock.
for the rest Of the season. Mrs. r. W.
liawkesworth, assisted by Miss claudia
Randolph johnson. Will conduct the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Ny OF Cambridge Mass, have arrived at
their mountain homo near Sandwich.
Mre. Helen HAYDEN Of Boston IL AZ
tho Seldom Inn, ossipee. Fred T. cole
Of Duluth Is etd"ing at the Colonial. The
Rev. Frank Ward end family Of chi
csgo are IN Meredith. George " Nute
Of kansas city is with relatives in
wofeboro. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson An
drevs Of Marlboro. =. Y. are touring
tho lake region, making their heahquar~
ters at clifford. ". u. Wood and family
Of Providence r. /. are passing tho days
OF rest and recreation at Center Har-
Dor.
LAX. SuNAPEF. y. n, July iI.--nuring
tho last week large number of So
iourners arrived at Lake Sunapee. Golf
has attracted 2 large number of the
sojourners and the courses At Granldcn
and 500 -Nipi Park have been popular
daily. Bass fishing, which Ia the best
II has been for many years. has lured
many. with tho result that many fine
catches have been reported during tho
week
boys athletic association has been
formed at Soo-Nipi Park, with tho follow
Ing officers Augustus Maxwell, Chicago.
president Nergtl Lewis New York. vice.
president; Thomas Hollis. IT., Concord,
Mass. secretary and treasurer.
Clarence L. Hay ~ Cleveland Ia at his
summer home the Folls Mr. and Mrs.
r L. KELSEY of Englewood n. T., ar
rived at Blodgetts Landing. where they
will occupy a cottage Robert Marsh
of New York IL tho guest Of James x.
Knapp, who recently Joined his father at
Soo-Nipi Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Kress Of New York
are late arrivals who will stay short
time at tn. mark DR.. l.. r. Furchfort.
with Mrs. Furchtort and daughter Of
New York, are at Grsnliden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hammer and Wesley Y. Ham
mer OF East Orange, n. J., are at Gran
liden.
Other lat. arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
Albert H. AtterbuIy, Plainheld, n. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Mrs. J. A. g.
Wright. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. III. ~.
Burrows. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs II.
NJ. Rockwell Hartford Mrs. l.. NJ Bck-
ford. Mrs H. s. Wiggln. Miss X Will
lamson, l.. n. White, Mrs. w. 7. White,
Miss White. Mrs, Marjorie KHeeland,
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Chandler. Miss
Mary Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Cornell. Frank Colyer. Robert Colyer. II.
g. Myers, T. ]. Mcconnell, Fred Schorm-
and Mrs. NJ d. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs,
8, Street Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Duffy. Hugh
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Baeder,
l-f. and Mrs. p. Ris, Miss Rosalie RS.
Miss o. y, Hsrrgan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Geer, Miss Gertrude Geer, DR.. and Mrs.
p. B. Sinclair. Mrs. H. ]. Brewer. Oscar
Brewer and Talbot Brewar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

LAKE PLACID, NY. The ideal summer -
sort for sport. for rest. for everything soeH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Page. Nine to Sixteen

Charles Frink attended-<4ie- eHtertaiu. ment held, at the Norwich Y. M. c A. Monday evening.
 Mrs. Emma Warner and James CEh6e well were guests Sunday of Mrs. N.Y. Loornis of~Lebanon
 Miss Grace Brink of NewtanvaaA Mass, is spending several. days vSth her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Frank.
 Mrs. A. T Browning and daugfter Myrtice are spending a-week,s in Bas- ton, guests. of Mrs Harold Riley
 Moved to Montvifle.
 Reuben Manning. and teams -m0Nad Hofman's portable saWHzlI from L1eb- anon to Mentvffie Tuesday
 Mrs. Frank Case has returned to Mrs. Grace K. Peckham's after a visit in New London.
 James Duggan- of Iewstt City speGs+ Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ma honey.
 Mrs. John. Coushlin spent Tuesday Wish MES, Grace Pecfzham-
 Samuel T. Main of North StoninEten is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. ". Brink.
 Miss Maria Allen spent one day the past week with Mrs. Archie Lamb
 Charles Sherman of PalnaertoYzu spent Monday with his sister, Mrs Eugene Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
PRESTON
Apron and OVeralIs Social at the
 Grange.

apron anu ONeTditS 0oCldt dk iHc
 Grange.
 Mrs. J. H Wilson was called to Yam tic Monday to care for a, cousin, who is ill
 Mrs. L. NJ. Keneston Is spending several days in Brattleboro with her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
 Baptist Men Cut Wood.
 The gentlemen of the Baptist church met at the church Wednesday for the annual wood bee, when they split wood and store it for the year. Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Holmes of Mystic is very ill at Philip Yerrington's. She is being car ed for by her niece, Mrs. Sarah Stark weather.
 Mrs. Theron Tert of Greeneville is spending a few days at J. E. kenne- dy's.
 Vacation Begins.
 Miss Phebe Sheffield closed school Friday for two weeks vacation.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gresationaI church met at the church Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elmer Phillips and baby of Versailles spent Friday with the for mer's aunt. Mrs. W. E.. Crary.
 Apron and OveraIls Social. The members of Preston City grange,
 
 day evening. After a short business meeting an entertainment programme was given consisting of 8 recitation by Miss Alice Wingate. and a discus sion. Is it better for the young men to stay on tn farm or seek positions in the city. Worthy Master Arthur E.. Shedd Allen B. Burdick. Nathan H. Hall and A. D. Zabriskie gave some very interesting talks on the subject. A feature of the program was the singing Of old songs. such as My Old Kentucky Home. Annie Laurie, The old Oaken Bucket, etc.
 During the evening lunch was serv- ed which was greatly enjoyed by the large number present
 This meeting took the form of sn apron and oYeralls sale. The ladies all had dark work aprons. and the men had donned overallS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen, AIrs Fred o. Brown, Mrs Charles Carpen- ter, Mrs. Sadie Carpenter, Mrs Lev erett A. Manwaring, Mrs. James A. Thomas, Mrs. Ida E. Cummings, Mrs. Salmon W. Clarke, Mrs Louis c. Schroedter, Misses Lizzie Newberry. Myrtle Lombard, Lavinia Kneeland Ruth Lombard. Ruth Brown and Claris Brown.
 Personals and Briefs.
 Mrs. Henry l.. WatroUs has return cd to Sterling after spending several days with her uncle, Chester J.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Henry Kneeland of Columbia spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and daugh- ter Grace.
 Leo G. Cummings, a teacher at Mid dletown, was at his home here over Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida k. Cummings returned home Saturday from three weeks visit with her son, Brunette w Cummings, and family at South Manchester.
 Otto A. Nettleton was in Chestnut Hill Monday
 Chester J. Holmes is recovering from a severe illness
 :. Several from here attended the auc- ton at William H. Geer's in Goshen Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bland and son returned to their home at Seymour Tuesday after spending several weeks at Mrs. Bland's fathers, Clarke Sul- lard's. Mir. Sullard, who returned from St. JosePh's hospital at Willi- daughter to her home, where he will get a much needed rest.
 Alfred Hughes of Providence is VIs- lung at Kenneth L. Cummings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
SALEM
Prof. Hiram Bingham and Friends Visit Town-Mrs. Merritt's Post card Shower.

Rev. MT. Gallup of Grassy Hill oc cupied the pulpit in the Congregational church last Sunday evening
 Miss Laura Peabody of Waterford a former teacher in the Central school spent several days of the week renew ing acquaintance with friends in town While here she was a guest in the homes of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Rog- CTS and MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers Mrs. Helen Malona and Mrs. Mary Darling were Norwich visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. William B. Kingsley was a Nor wich visitor Wednesday.
 Donald G. Mitchell of New London was at Woodbridge farms last week.
 Peruvian Explorer Visits Farm.
 Prof. Hiram Bingham and Prof. Brown of Yale university accompanied by friends from New Haven visited Woodbridge farms last Saturday. The trip was made from New Haven by automobile.
 Friends in town of the wife of Dr. c. F. Congdon of Mystic regret to note her serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery.
 Severe colds are going the rounds at present.
 Cards have been received from Mrs. Eliza Merritt of Athol Mass, express ing gratitude for the postal shower given her by local friends on her re- cent birthday anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
OAKDALE
Birthday Surprise Party-Meetins of Social Union-Johnson Hart Mar riaqe.

Mrs. H. E. Turner of Lake Konamoc visited her daughter, Mrs Everett Thompson, Saturday.
 The meeting of the First Congrega- tional Ecclesiastical society will be held Monday evening in the chapel
 Birthday Surprise.
 A party of about 20 young people gave Miss Agnes Atwood surprise Friday evening, March 20. it being her 17th birthday. Miss Atwood was pre- scented a very nice umbrella by her friends. Lunch was served and a general good time was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Scholfield and son Raymond were in Norwich Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers were in Norwich attending the funeral of Mrs. Rogers aunt. Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Tuesday.
 There was no services at the Con- gregational church Sunday on account of the storm.
 Social Union Meets.
 The Ladies' Social union met We'd nesday afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs. C. L. French, about IS be- ing present.
 Mrs. F. C. schoIfeld has purchased a new touring car and is learning to operate it.
 Cemetery association will be acid in the chapel at Montville Center this evening.
 Johnson-Hart. Herman Johnson, son of D. A. John- son, was united in marriage with Miss Florence Hart at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Moses Hart, in Palmertown, Tuesday even ing, March 24. Rev. J. G. Aldrich of Uncasville was the officiating clergy man. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson left for 1 a weeks trip to Providence. Boston and Otter River, Vt. Upon their re- turn they will commence housekeeping ng at the home of Mrs Letitia Comstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
NORTH STONfNsFCN
Thompson Thompson Engagement Announoed-Chain Tea Given- Union Meetings to Open Sunday Evening.

The engagement has been ayf- nounced of Miss Olga Fisher Tuonap- son, younger daughter of Mfr and Ars Frank A. Thompson, to Charles Pom eroy Thompson, Jr., of New Haven.
 L. Curr1er of Bosten spent laSk Sunday in town. visiting his daughter and son, who are here at school
 Miss Della A. Wheeler has been ca a short visit to relatives in New York
 MT. and Mrs Clifford w. Cas~Au have moved to Mansfield, Conn.,, where MT. Caswell will be an employe at the epAepuc hospital soon to be opened. Arthur B. Chambers of Lebanon. A, H., IS visiting his brother, Rev. GeorEN H. Chambers.
 Miss Grace Brown of Westerly is substitute teacher for two weeks in the village primary school, the regular teacher, Miss Grace Sheffield, not yet being sufficiently recovered from an attack of grip to resume school room work
 Mrs. Lyle c. Gray has been spend- ing part of the week with her sis City. Il" '"eN Miss Happy Brown of Mystic vas q ,e..t guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. M. Perkins
 Mr, and Mrs. James D. Miner ses moving from the Lantern Hill district to this village.
 Charles C Gray. judge of probate SolffC, Wno mas been codihped to his hu.ne for eight weeks with a bronchial difficulty. is able to be out.
 Grange Entertainment.
 The grange degree eteam, composed entirely of ladies, gave an entertain ment in Grange hall Thursday e7en- ing.
 The Woman's union of the Congre- gational church held a sewing bee oH Wedn eSday afternoon.
 Chain Tea.
 Mrs. VIII. .HfIIard gave g .cha9n tes Friday afternoon for the Iadfer' so- ciety of the Baptist church.
 Union Meetings.
 A two weeks series Of union uaeet- fngs will open in the ConSreE9tfcngi churEh Sunday evening wfth Rev. J L. Peacock Of Westerly as Speakaea. Tuesday evening Rev. Joel B. Szocum. D. D., of Norwich win preach, and op Wednesday, evening Rev. George H. Strouse Of Norwich wifi be the pfeecA- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
GLASGO
Supper Nets $19-Fourth Quarterly Conference = Methodist Society Wants Pastor to Return.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur who has been ill with bronchial pneumonia is better.
 Supper Clears S19.
 The supper held in the hall Friday evening for the Voluntown church was we'll attended. Selections on the Victrola added to the sociability of the evening. The proceeds amounted to s1S-
 The Ladies Aid society spent a. pleasant afternoon Wednesday with Mrs. R. H. Young.
 Rev. John Thompson and family are in Wiliimantie attending conference. Rev. George G. Scrivener, district su- perintendent preached a fine sermon Sunday morning at the Bethel which was enjoyed by pastor, and people. The subject was Garments of Praise.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The quarterly conference held at the parsonage Saturday evening was pre- sided over by the district superintend- ent Rev. G. G. Scrivener. The differ ent reports were given and approved. The Ladies Aid society's report for six months was given and approved, total receipts SIP, expenditures s45.94, balance $26.29. The stewards elected were J G. Bill, Henry L. Burton, R. H. Young, I. o. Rurdick. Henry Rich mond P. J. Gustafson, Herbert Rich
 
 Burdick, Mrs. Fred Burdick. J. G. Bill was elected delegate to the camp meet ing The church committees were: Foreign missions Mrs. Gustafson, MT. Bill, Mrs. E. H. Burdick. Home mis- sions and church extension R. H. Young, F. J. Gustafson, Mary Edge comb. Sunday school, Mrs. Burton, Lulu Young, Ida Gustafson. Tenn perance, J. l. Bill, Henry L. Burton. Education, Mrs. Hattie Young, Ida Gustafson, Freedman aid, Ernest Rich mond, E. Gustafson. Church records, Benjamin Young, Fred Burdick. Au- dfdng, J. o. Burdick. Parsonage and furniture, Mrs H. Richmond, Mrs + Young, Mrs. k. Burdick, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Irving Burdick. Music, Laura Young, Mrs. G. Burdick. District steward, J. G. Bill. Recording stew ard, R. H. Young. Estimating, Irving Burdick, R. F. Young, J. G. Bill.
 Endorsed For disappointment.
 Rev. John Thompson was unani- mously endorsed for reappointment as pastor of the Bethel church at the quarterly conference.
 Miss Gladys Thompson and J. G. Bill were elected delegates to the lay mems association of the N. E. $. C. in Willimantie March 27th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
CHESTERFIELD

Many attended the Ribner wedding on Sunday evening. People from New London. Salem, MontVille, East Lyme, Waterford were there. Rabbi Con from New London performed the cer- emony in the synagogue.
 Mrs. Jenette Phillips is visiting Mrs Charles Powers
 Miss Mary Tinker spent the week end in Montvflle-
 Mrs. Arthur Cofeey spent Monday with Mrs. C. T. Tinker.
 Clyde Rex spent Sunday and Mon day in this place with relatives.
 Julius kaplan has returned home from New York.
 Mrs. Lottie Koshner has returned to her home in New London after spend ing a few days with MT. and Mrs I. Ribner.
 Allen Way and family are moving to North Lyme, where he will be employ ed.
 Lawrence Raymond was 8 caller in this place the first of the week.