davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

the fact that for years they've been
ovefspending themselves II takes
Christmas TO show that up This whole
Christmas business Is nbOut wore. out
anyhow Amt it?'
THAT'S what" Simeon said. ITS a
spendin' sham. from edge to edge.
Abel Ames was silent The three
.skirted the flower beds aud came out
on the level sweep of turf before the
house that was no house In the dark
ness. save that they remembered how
It looked-a square. smoked thing
with beard of dead creepers and
white shades lidded over its never
lighted windows. a fit home for this
man least liked of the 300 neighbors
who made Old Trail Town He touch
ed the elbows Of the other two men as
they walked In the dark. but he rare
ly touched any human being And
now Abel Ames suddenly put his hand
down ON that of EbeneZer. where II
lay In the crook of Abers elbow
What you got there?" he asked.
Nothing much" EbeneZer answered
irritably again Its an old glass,
was looking over some rubbish and |
found it-over hack. It's field glass"
What you got tield glass out In
the dark forT' Abel demanded
II used to fool with It some when I
was a little shaver Ebenezer said
He put the glass In Abel's hand "On
the sky" he added.
Abel lifted the glass and turned It on
the heavens There. above the little
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

Get your Coal. and Wood from
Hayward and Dickerson in large or
small quantities. =,
The Young Mems Progressive
Club will present the Social Feature
of the season at the Armory on
Thanksgiving Night. Admission, soc
McCullough's Music.
The Cason Bros. Orchestra will
give their second monthly dance on
next Monday evening, Nov. 10th at
Masonic Hall.
The Sunday Forum meets Novem-
Der 18th at Bethesda Baptist Church
A Thanksgiving Dinner will be
served at St. James A. M. E. church,
day and evening on Thanksgiving
Day for 2sc.
. Mr.. Dan Williams Restaurant was
closed few days for repairs. His
place has been entirely renovated.
Negro, Cooks are again employed
at the Loeb Arcade Cafeteria,
where they were substituted by white
cooks. The management prefers
them because of economy and .effici-
ency. The change convinced him
that the Negroes delivered the best
goods.
Mrs. Adeline Blackwell is very ILL.,
The M. c. T. Art Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Kate Smith, 244I sth Ave. So.
See McDews Bargain if you want
to buy home.
Do Not Telephone.
any notices, personals,or advertise
ments to the Twin City Star. We
must have a copy of matter for pub
LEGATION. Use the mails and save
time.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

The funeral of Mrs Electa Liggin.
who died in Montreal was held Thurs
day, from St. James A. M. E. Church
Miss Cornelia Gordon leaves sooI
for Washington. D. c., to attend tn,
National Religious Training Schoo
at Lincoln Heights.
The case of Maurice De Baptist
who seriously cut his wife was con
tinued till Nov. 20. Atty Francis ap
peared for him. Mrs. DeBaptist, hi.
mother, is here from Winnipeg.
A divorce was granted Nov. 9th in
tn District Court to L. D. Browei
from his wife, who was formerly Mis-.
Alice Miller of this city. Her maiden
name was restored.
Mrs. Justin M. Brown successfully
underwent an operation for append.
citis last Saturday at Asbury Hospi.
tai where she is doing nicely under
DR.. Redd's care.
Mr.. John Everett of St. Paul II
employed at Jones' and Belts Barber
Shop to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. H. M. Kennedy, who
died on a visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. Carrie Trevan has been on the
sick list, during past two weeks, but
is much improved.
Many notes were received this
week too late for publication. Per-
sonals must be in on Wedne sday.
Mr. Moses Ricketts, returned Tues
day from a hunting trip in Montana
where he went with a party Of bust.
ness men. They were the guests oil
Mr.. c. D. Velie of Deere, Weber &
Co., where Mr.. Ricketts, is employed
Mrs. Hester Keeyes is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
FRONT ROOM FOR RENT.-A

FRONT ROOM FOR RENT.-A
block from car line. All modern con-
veniences. reasonable prices-with re-
spectacle family-Apply to w. E.
Marshall, $3.50 Grand Ave. So, or
call So. $3.50.
% Two Furnished Front Rooms.
Modern conveniences, electric lights
hot water heat, moderate prices. Call
at 1920 Elliott Ave. So.s
HOUSE FOR RENT.-a4s7H sth
Ave. So. Five Rooms, good location.
Apply to Noah Moss, 4o4 +. 2sth St.
Tel. South 248.
For Sale.-Live Chickens and
Fresh Eggs. Good laying hens. Call
at 3o2o Elliott Ave. So. ....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

Z Ut her lawn. and the tame ran
free across the place where In
spring her wild flower bed WIS made
Two weeks later sue had there great
patch Of purple vioIets. And all Old
Trail Town. which takes account Of
its neighbors' flowers. Of the migratory
birds. OF eciipses. and the like. came to
see the wonder
"AIary Chavahr' said most of the
village. you're the luckiest woman
alive. r. miracle was bound to hap
pen. It'd get itself happened to you"
II don't believe I'm miracles. though
Mary wrote to Jenny Wing THESE
come just natural-only We don't know
how"
"That In miracles" Jenny wrote
back "They-do come naturaI-we don't
know how =.
'.At this rnte." said Ellen Bourne. one
Of Mary's npighbors. you'll be having
roses bloom In your yard about Christ
mas time For a Christmas present.
q don't believe In Christmas" Mary
saId ~ Thought You knew that. But
III take the roses. though. II they
cotffp Tn the winter" she added. with
her queer flash Of smile -.
When It was dusk. or early In the
morning. Mary Chavah. with her long
shawl over. her head. stopped beside
the vfOiets and lo0sened the earth
iab0nt them with her whole hand. and
ias II she rtyerenced violets more than
finger tips. And she Thought:
"Aint It JLst IN II spring was right
over baek of the air all the -time-and
II could come II we knew how to call
IT. But we don't know" ......~
But. Whatever she thought about It.
Mary kept IN her heart For II was as
II NOT only spring but new life or some
other holy thing were nearer than one
thought and had spoken to her. there
on the edge Of winter
And Old Trail Town asked Itself:
.Ain't Mary Chavah the fnnniesti
Look how nice she In about everything
and yet you know she won't never
keep Christmas Mt an No. SIR She
amt kept a single Christmas In years.
] dunno why"
=
Moving about on his little lawn In
the dark. Ebenpzer Rule was aware of
two deeper shadows before him They
were between him and the ipafless
lilacs and muiberries that tined the
street wall A moment before he had
been Ia,kins at that darkness and re-
n,emhering how once IA little hoy he
had slept there under the wall and
had DRAINED that hp had kingdom
'.Wh0 In IT." he asked sharply
"Hcllo. Ebenpzer." said Simeon
Buck. ITS only me and Abel We're
all"
Ehenexer Rule came toward them
II was nj, dark that they could barely
distinguish each other Their voices
had To do II all
.Whnt you doing out here?" one Of
the d~pI,pr shadows demanded
'Oh nothing" said Ebenezer irrita
bly,. mot thing !"
He did not ask them 10 20 m the
sonse. and the three stood awkwardly
lantilinx the time Hike blunt instsn
nsnt Then Simeon Buck. proprietor
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

Now is the time to take adSantags
Of the low prices and the best ioca'
tons, as we have number of client.
who are forced to sell. since the wa,
has begun, and win make terms q
suit you. -. .a
! have number Of 8, T. S. 6 and !
room houses that can be bought with
as low as $ioo and $Iso down, with
easy monthly payments.
F. PEOPLES REALTY CO.,
ago Boston Block,
. Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
N. A. A. c. P. ANNUAL MEETING.

NJ A. A. c. p. ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the St. Pau
Branch of the National Society fol-
the Advancement of Colored People
was held on Monday, Nov. 10. Pres
Burnquist presiding. The speakers
were Miss Mary Newson, Rev. A. H
Lealtad, Hon. Louis Nash, Atty W.
T. Francis, Hon. J. A. A. Burnquist,
the reelected Lieut.. Governor of
Minnesota was Reelected as presi-
dent. Prof. Joel Spingarn is ex-
pected to speak in st. Paul early in
December.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
MADAM M. HART.
Milliner and Hairdresser.

Madam Hart the miiliner has moved
from St. Paul to 1908 Washington
Ave. So, where she has complete
stock of Millinery. Madam Hart also
conducts Hair Dressing Parlor. She
has. full line of Switches, Wigs,
Braids, Hair Goods and Tonics.
Patronize Madam Hart and get salts
faction.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

You should receive your paper on
Saturday in the Twin Cities. If you
do not, consult your postman, or in
form this office by postal. Any neg
lect in delivery will be promptly in
vestigated.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

AND ne set down on the edge OF .
chair by the stove"
side lawn the armament had uncf6th
ed itself Of branches and lay IN a gfos
riOus nakedness to three horizons. Il
Thunder" Abel said. look at 'em
look $50.
Sweeping field with the lens
Abel spoke meanwhile.
Seems az II I'd kind of miss all the
fuss in the store around Christmas"
he said. 1.-The extra rush and the trim
ming up and all - .<
Abef II miss invishin' his store witt,
cut paper. guess" said Simeon HE
dotes on tassels." Il
last year" Abel went 0n. not iow
ering the glass, Il had little kil
come In the store Christmas eve th;rt
I'd never seen before He ask me n
he could get warm-and he set down
on the edge of chair 10y the stove.
and he took In everything in the place
l ask him his name. and he just smil
ed I ask him If he was glad II WINS
Christmas. and he says. Was I? U
was 'goin' to give him some cough
drops. hut when I come back from
waiting on somebody he was gone
I never could find ont who he was.
nor see anybody that saw him i
thought mebbe this Christmas he'd
come back lord. don't II look like a
pasture Of bnttercups up there? Here,
Simeon" - &. 3. IT, =
Simeon. talking. took the glass and
lifted 1t to the stars
Gut paper doin's IS all very weli."
he said. .sbut the worst nightmare or
the year to the stores Is Christmas
| always think it's come to he Peace
on earth. good will to men and ex
travagance Of women Quite a nice
little till OF gold pieces mp there In
the sky. amt there? I'd kind o. like
to stake claim up thereof? Law It
out along about around that bright
one down Thereby Josh" he broke
or. look at that bright one"
Simeon Kept looking through the
glass. and he leaned little forward
to try to see the better. .
what Is it," he repeated, "what's
that One9 It's the biggest star | ever
see"-
The other two looked where he was
looking. low In the east But they saw
nothing save boughs indeterminatrly
moving and a spatter Of sparkling
points not more bright than those of
the upper fed
you look" Simeon bade the vague
presem.e that was his host; but through
the glass Ebeiiezer still saw nothing
that CHALLENGED his sight.
II don't know the name Of a star In
the sky except the dipper." he grum
blrd. hut don't zee anything out Of
the ordinary. anyhow"
at Is" Simeon protested II tell you,
It's the biggest star ever saw Its
blue and purple and green and vel.
low
Abel had the glass now. and he had
looked hardly sooner than he bad rec
ognized. . -
Sure" he said. I've got II II ia
blur and purple and green and yellow.
md It's as big as most stars nut to.
gether II wrinkles yes. sir. and Il
swings He broke off. laughing at
the mystification If the Others. and
laughed 30 TINT ne could not 30 ON.
lis II a comet. do you s'IOSe?" said
Simeon -, -
mt" s,;d Abel mo. It's come 10
stay It's nur individual private star
It's the are Hight In front VI the town
hall you two are looking ut -
They moved To- where Abel Stood. and
from there m the risp of ground 10
the east they rou'd- see Simeons star
shining softly md thrGwing innr rays
II seemed. nlmnst to where they stood
the lamp thm mnrk"d the heart u
the yiIluge. .-,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
The ST. LOUIS KITCHEN.

You can get \ g00d meal, clean
service. and courteous attention ~
the 81. Louis Kitchen. 1873 h. Thru
81. St. Paul. Mrs. hinson 10 univsr.
sally known for her ksod cooking.
Ct. LOUIS KITCHEN. iss z. srd Ct.
q. Paul, acknowledgements
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
PILGRIMS NEW PASTOR.

Rev. B. N. Burrell of Peoria, III,
will become the pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church after Dec. i, 1914.
Rev. Burrell rs one of the leading
Baptist ministers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
MIDWAY PROFESSOR PREDICTS
INTERMiNeLINe WILL SOLVE
the NEGRo PROBLEM.
Chicago Tribune, Nov. ., 1914.

Chicago Tribune, Nov. 3, 1914.
In the final summing up. after thou.
sands of years. there will be no pure
white race In America, nor viii there
be black one, in the opinion OF DR..
George Burman Foster of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. who spoke last might
at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church.
Man has been thought OF IN many
ways throughout the ages" he ex-
planned. HE has been considered an
angel by some, an intellect by others.
and nowadays they are coming 10
think Of him as toiler engaged In
performing the work Of the world. To
him there can be no sharp distinctions
of race and color.
Held by Many Thinkers.
For this reason the idea, unpopular,
/ to be sure, but still indicated BY the
facts, that the races in America are
matchmaking is not unwelcoIne to
many thinkers. Let me give you an
example: A year ago at q public
gathering I addressed an audience
which was one.third unquestionably
negro, another third unquestionably
white. and the rest somewhere in be-
tween. -
"That simply goes to show that we
are now part way along in the pro-
cess, which do not hesitate to say
will be accomplished in time The
black race Is to be absorbed.
I'm fact, the thing viii not 'be 10
repellant IN q Few hundred years as
It Is now" he said. "As It Is. those
who say the relation between whites
and blacks Is symptom Of mental
defect on the part Of the whites tain
entirely to consider that times with
out number the .scions Of our best
southern families have shown signs OF
such degeneracy.
How Cofors VIII Blend.
"Is It not more reasonable to sex-
pect that as time goes on the more
cultured blacks will more or less nat
urally intermingle with the least scul.
tured whites in the south until event
ually the whole process will have been
completed and our race win have DO
sorbed the other? Surely there IL
every reason to believe that that con-
dition will result"
Prof. Foster declared that all the
solutions to the negro problem which
have been offered thus far are made
quate. He scored especially che
theory Of geographical segregation. r.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

ST. PETERS A. M. e. CHURCH
22nd St. near 10th Ave. So.
Rev. Thos. B. Stovall, Pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH,
3IS 9th Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Rev. z. r. Edwards, Pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
I2th Ave. So. and 9th St.
Rev. T. J. Carter, Pastor.
Residence 6II E. I6 St., Minneapolis.
All are welcome.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

The Peoples Christian Mission.
REV. q. w. MITCHELL, PASTOR
1904 Washington Ave. Dc.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

#, HERE WE ARE AGAINi
THE End MONTHLY DANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY
cASoN BROS ORCHESTRA
Monday Evening, Nov. TO- 1914
MASONIC HALL, gath ST AND sth AVE So MINNEAPOLIS
Come Out And Enjoy Real Sociable Evening
:. ~ Music For All Latest Dances.
T. E. CASON 7. F. STEVENS EARL c. CASON
Manager Leader Asst Manager
ADMISSION 3sc. 49, 1s-.Gs.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

THE SPIRELLA CORSET
Mrs. Cora Anderson Carr
365 Aurora Ave.
N. w. Dale l345 St. Paul, MINI
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER
Not Keep Christmas at All!

/ was In October that Mary
'Chuvah burned over the gruss
Ut her lawn. and the tame ran
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
per is planned for tonight.
 Guest from Oregon.

P. F. Driscoll has had as his guest his nephew, John Driscoll, of Portland, Oregon, who left on Wednesday morn ing to commence his studies at the Catholic university. Washington, D. c.
 Mrs Clarence Kahn has returned from a six weeks visit in Concord, N H., with Mrs. Charles Hillman.
 Park Smith of Canterbury has sold his place to Abraham Goldberg. MT. Smith has purchased the TarDox farm in Canterbury.
 The Reeves moving pictures at F'inn's Opera house, Tuesday evening, were excellent. A party of picture lovers were MT. Reeves guests on an automobile ride after the entertain ment
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge held a social Tuesday evening with entertainment and refreshments. Francis Campbell and Rev. Samuel Thatcher were in charge.
 All members of the Fraternal Benefit league are requested to meet in front of the Methodist church Friday after noon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother George D. Gorrnan.-Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Turnbull and family were in East Greenwich. R. l., Tuesday, to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Turnbull,s mother, Mrs. Thomas German, who died Sunday morning.
 Mrs. A. M. Clarke is in Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
BOWEN CASE NON SUITED.
Court Grants Motion of Connecticut Y. Conpany's Attorney in Case Brought
 An by Dax~iI.e Widow.

= % In tho superior court Wednesday,
 morning the case of Annie M. Bowen ,radministratrix of the estate of her ..1hushand, Edward Bowen, against the Company, in which the cause of action was for the death of 1ffr. Bowen as the result of injuries fl received in a collision with one of the : defendants trolley cars on the night of August 31, 1912. was Ton-sMted.
 zv' Bowen was driving from Dayvilfe to- i.ward Putnam, when in some manner
 he drove or was forced to drive over fhe trolley tracks, which were on the
 right side of the road at that point, {. and his team was struck by the trolley, and he was injured in such a manner :; That he died in December of the same year. .as ,e Mrs. Rose Hopkins, g. daughter of
 the deceased, the first witness told of " giler fathers unconscious condition :: when he was brought home at five o'clock the following morning. He
 vas afterward taken to the Day-Kim-
 ;bau hospital for treatment, but after .h,wo weeks was brouelt back to his home, where he remained until he etdied.
 e.,1 The layout of the site Of the acci- tdent was presented to the court and isxplained by Raymond w. Pratt, a gtSiva engineer. Tep .s. He was followed by Elmer Morse ot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
WIII.IMAN'TIC

this city and James Gallagher of Nor
 wich, passengers o1 the trolley car at the time of the accident Neither witness saw the collision, but both felt
 the shock and aided in picking up the injured man and taking care of him any whistles or gpngs sounded.
 Dr. George Barnes of Dayvilie who treated Bowen at the scene of the &C.,
 cicent and later after his return from
 the hospital, told of his injuries. and
 stated that they were the cause of his death.
 Henry J. Kosen1ar and Michael GrfrnsnHW, residents of the vicinity of
 the accident, who were present at the time told of the layout Of the land. and the former testified to the fact that an automobile passed him just about long enough distant in time to have passed Bowen at the location of the collision and might have caused him to turn out onto the tracks.
 Mrs. Bowen testified as to her hus- bands condition when she saw him the day following the accident, she having been away at the time he was injured. She could not saw how often he took this Dayviue road or what his business was that night. Chauncey MacFariane Of this city also testified to the width of the high way and the general layout of the land there.
 At the conclusion of the plaintiff s case, Attorney Barry of New Haven, for the Connecticut Co.,. moved for a non-suit. on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to show prinna facie case of negligence by the com pany. The motion was granted by the court, after s. E. Harvey, counsel for Mrs. Bowen, had been heard in oppo- sitfon.
 Court then adjourned until the short calendar session Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
- Brief Mention,

Miss Mary Hickey spent Wednesday at Mantle.
 Miss Bertha Johnson is in Boston for the week.
 Mrs. Ellen Lynch is visiting in Webster, Mass.
 Mrs. A. P. Dudley of New York was Wiilimantic visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Taylor returned wednes- day from a short visit in Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Ellsworth of Colchester spent Wednesday with local friends.
 Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Mrs. c. M. Thompson are in Danbury for a few days.
 Miss Evelyn Asher has returned from 8 visit with friends at Welles- ley College. MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson left here Wednesday for stay of sey- eral weeks in Boston.
 James Galligan who has been visit ing his sitter, Mrs. Arthur Rasicot, re- turned to Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Carlton White, who has been spending few weeks with her fath- CT in Webster, has returned to Willi- mantle.
 tained Mrs. W. Fl. Hall of South Wilmington. Wednesday. at her home | on Windham Road. Miss Mary Gilmartin returned 10 Hartford Wednesday after a. visit of | several days with her mother, who resides on Fairview street.
 NJ. E. Sullivan, local superintendent | of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.,, left 1 Wednesday, to attend a convention of | superintendents in Boston. William O'Brien of Hartford was in | this city Wednesday and with his sis- | ters, Misses Margaret and Catherine l O'Brien left for Worcester to attend | the funeral of a relative
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
sraTr OF OHIO. O1rY OF, TOLEDO

aa1- STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF rOLs3Dos 51Ascas County, ss. .1sis senior partner Of the. firm of F. J. D Hsheney & O., doing business in the ? yx-fty of Toledo, County and State afore- osaid, and that said firm will pay the ssum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for leach and every case of Cataxrh that n {cannot be cured by the use of HALLS sSCATARRH CURE. ,ft1i FRANK '. CHENEY. ~ Sworn to before me and subscribed :. ,an my presence, this 9th day of Decem- ,fber. A. D. 1886.
 ', i (Seal) A, W. GLEASON, rrs Notary Public. .s1e Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- +nT1adly and acts directly upon the blood i and mucous surfaces of the system iSend for testim onials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family r9lls for consti-
 patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Personals.

Attorney Curtis Dean was a recent visitor to Hartford.
 Mrs J. F. Sullivan has returned from a brief visit in Hartford.
 Miss B. Cotter is the guest of rela- t:I es in Middletown this week.
 Eugene Hickey is spending few days with friends in Mohegan.
 Charles Southworth has resumed his duties as janitor at the evening school
 Mrs. P. McDermott attended the funeral of a relative in Rockville this week.
 Mrs. c. E. Spaulding and Mrs. Helen Cleveland of Hampton spent Wednes- day in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason of Hay den street, have as their guest. Miss Leila Fitts, Mrs. Mason's sister.
 Mrs. Eleanor Rose is teaching the beginners class at the evening school a place made vacant by the resigna- ton of Miss Alice Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22

gation is one of the largest in that city, and whose ability is we'll known gave an interesting lecture on Egypt, it's Monuments and it's Homes.'
 O. E. S. Visited by District Deputy.
 At the regular meeting of Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. & A. M.. Wednesday night, the district deputy Sidney w. Bard of Danielson, paid his official visit. In return for the like hospitality rendered to the Williman- tic lodge recently, a, dozen or more of the members of Uriel Lodge of Mer- row were present on the occasion. and a general social time was enjoyed. A dilicious oyster supper followed the session.