davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
WILL BE THE BEST in THE
ENTIRE SOUTH
COMPLETING PLANS
Lessees and Owners Have Decid-
ed That Place VIII Be Open
ed on February I.
(From Sundays Daily.)

You can say for me that the Ander-
son Theatre surpasses my most san
guine expectations and that I am we'll
pleased In every respect" said C. H.
Bleich yesterday. Mr.. Bleich and his
partner. Odie Davis, we'll known
capitalist, came to Anderson Friday
nom Hopkfnsville, KY, and spent all
OF Friday and Saturday In going over
the theatre plans, closing up contracts
and getting ready to book attractions.
These two gentlemen have leased the
Anderson amusement place and will
make 1t the best theatre in the South
If none OF their plans go astray.
AT conference yesterday between
the board Of directors Of the Ander-
son Development Company and Mes
s0rs.' Bleich and Davis, the matter Of
name was discussed at some length
the place "The Anderson" February
l was selected as the date for the thea
tire to open and within few days af-
ter Mr.. Bleich gets back to Hopkins
vile he will go on to New York and
will endeayor to book some stellar Mt
traction for the opening night in An
dersOn. 1t is hoped to get one Of the
best stars on the stage today for the
first performance to be seen here.
Anderson people will be interested
In learning that Mr.. Bleich has clos
cd with Klaw & Erlinger to book all
the attractions for The Anderson. This
firm Is probably better known to Sou
thern theatre goers than any other I'm
the United States since it handles the
bookings for all the best theatres and
theatrical attractions in this country,
Following his trip to New York, Mr..
1rrf1 ~ rvyf1y r. L.
abou three weeks for the purpose of
meeting here with representatives of
seating companies. scenery concerns,
paint representatives and others, at
which time all these contracts will be
let and everything put in readiness
for the opening night
The. steel girders and beams arrived
in Anderson yesterday and Monday
morning workmen will be placing
these in the new theatre building and
getting the steel work we'll under way.
There is no doubt about the theatre be-
Ing ready for use by February 1.
In addition to showing theatrical at
fractions in thei'new theatre, MIR.
Bletch is to open a moving picture
house: here. to- EhpW on nights. when
no operate attractions are booked.
The latest models of improved motion
plctuE7 luhCuineryf VIII DC purCnR6eQ
by .Mr. .Hleick while ne 'sa In New York
and he Will sndeavor to secure ifi-
proved screens, 80 that his place will
be the only one OF it's kind in this Sec
ton. 50 .s.-.s 5,s.s ~
Before leaving last night for Hop
kinsville, both Mr.. Bieich and Mr.. Da-
Wis said that The Anderson theatre
win positively be the best theatre In
the South and that it will secure at
fractions no other ely in this section
can hope to: get. They contemplate
trying to secure other other houses in
this section and Mr.. Bleich said last
night that he and his partner might
possibly be operating 10 or 12 theatres
In this part OF the South before an
other year g6es by.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
All Efforts to Capture
German Positions Fail
(By Aasocia, eti Press. !

4 AsssTERDAM. VIA LONDON. Oct,
25.-l2: Is a. M According to p
message recehod here the North Ger
man Gazette e Berlin says that all
efforts to capture the German posi-
tionB at Tsing.Tau have failed.
The Japanese losses have reached
1000 killed ana wounded. The losses
also are said to be heavy. 3! I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
THE AMERICAN MOBILIZATION
Great Army Being Trained for Service
In Peaceful Fields-See to 1t That
-. They arc Protected.
(Fom Insurance HeraId.) J


The latest issue of the agency pa
per OF an insurance company carries
an interesting article on the Great
American Mobilization, and a strong
argument is made to fathers to see
that this army-formed by the puplic
school system-receives proper insu-
rance protection during It's period of
training. So that IL may fight the bat
ties OF Peace successfully. The arti-
Gle follows:
AS we go to press the United
States has completed the great annual
American mobilization. By this an
army OF more than ten million Sold
fers is sent into training each year for
o period of nine; months. One-third
0f all tho taxes Of the Republic are
spent on this army. The people OF the
nation save and sacrifice to feed and
equip at their own expense the Inn
mense levy OF recruits for It's service.
lts great forts rear their battlements
IN the crowded cities and stretch out
into all parts of the broad land. There
Is not valley 80 sequesteret' not
district 81 remote, but the flag floats
there over some little garrison of
this mighty army.
1t Is, taking 1t all In all, the most
wonderful army In the world. It's ar
senals are filled, not with rifles, but
with books: Its instructors do. not
teach straight shooting, but straight
thinking; and its raw recruits are
trained for the battle Of life that they
may conquer Natures laws and not
clear eyes. stakes the future Of its peo-
their fellow men, that they may wrest.
wealth from the resources of the earth
naf.hhnrs IT, a. .nU AZ pusoeos.on VI tneH
The 1I,i,aa CO. uUon .nicn c
nIe :. r. a. r,n1,s O. ~ a.. D.'n,Il wI, Win
avs,o,,, = = GO - pui.o s'cnooi
6.n,.:,,,, ~. a
thaf t1,io grnat s . .a. =. !. al ~
~ ,aI ,oaaa y aor t1e most
parts p aI ns i,,a oonrt. vvu.eets. tt Cn.y N
- ao,,,t ~ s ~ 40 tno service
i;,.ita5 o W. Az, snoM ply UP 70
.ha H,1, ase ~ .uoesanus .ss u iocaiueB
op5 o t.A thn " ne ;i.,, ~ ine gIades
,h;. t.on.so.. e ntsn - sStvot, uivasloA 5ol
han,,.e euSwaota as, aUSS ,s ~ training
~ dsn5s; -. vnsS q aIls .s Snu .wnins
snoo U,e 90 eSuo e,u'ss o.s.uHa poI lon Sh tneir'
% who y, r,.r,w ~ rno uSse,pls9t 2. tnose
"a ~ as .un asner - .auu. ats .loUA-
bo,,se,, IA 70 =. ~ =. " tne
yf ~, 49,, =, - -.
pc1icyho,aa,.s :. Svluol. nat.
th;ns, @ ' aSn,,.ss ,na. 40 - e 'ans sons.as 20
cond ,,,;so 81 s sni,,;to, y e,ass - your
,roS,a :, .ne en scnool
81 hS,,iS n.sa - s,ntN ~ = , you ~.
IN. ~ p1oS pUtuss Ian
wIsh S = thaan ow woHaa ss pe
,,n,,t. suvs ~ ~ ssS young s2!aiers IS ot
yvw = is sSAay saisStSIS S sns
- nr,,, - IsA uaeuM saaSs ny csass0 eu
tbinS tnr, asS ;s,ss XIV sssS Ragsea !o
- IN. ny foasS,y ss usps,.iIsaL y4lrs
a,n nsS ,sh, - Snvs 2 S M ssuiar
dra mnsr1 sus cssr " sss ySts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
Escape q !.
Had Been Planned BY Prisoners IN
City Jail But Plan Was Fru.-
trated by Police.
:. (Erom Sundays DaiIy.)

n When one member Of the Anderson
police force chanced to wander
ticed that q number OF bricks were,
loose on one side OF the wall and after
he investigated he found that, some of
the prisoners In jail had evidently
made careful plans TO effect an escape
from the 3aii. The trouble last night,
WAS repaired as well ms might be and
all officers were Instructed to keep
n close watch last night. II IL prob
able that tho bricks, will be more Be-'
cursly replaced, today. ~. &: g -
Some weeks ago this same thing
g nd :. is only : &C sitne
until Anderson Will have q wholesale
Jail delivery unless the present quar-
ters are! made yconHid derably stronger. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

Jack Harris 5of PeadletunY spent a
few hours lin the city yesterday. on
,husine i:I5ffSss ,$s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
IhSs 0E YEAS SoHyS REL HEDY'

which haf been. psAa atccessfufly fSr over. fofsy
xeErAI ~ actoL - to yeino4e MI blood impuff.
and 5splss sa sancs.ons 1s Tho
You d3nt nee4 TO snfef III health any longer;
l1 YOUR k1fuSgfay hrsnt ~ Mrs. loo Hersou 5nS
q q issss bottle g eioo. Send this snsount ana
ssEnaEnY . |. s.!AMIgs ! 6 ohp0ilATiosa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27
ffiiealt !.
amt Isl D sl1ess

May be IA sh1 keepina tho etood .pure, ana
foileat q dent md diEestion EeRyous dsspepsia: |:
IhsunaA un and other soIrces or misery .tha 4
auickiy ~. .Ssh Win Do 40 81 '.,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-27

ley. ,s.t5 u - -. ~ 49, ,7it.5rf
C.. G. 4lcCall. George Mccoy. w. A
Mckee, P. C. MePhail, John Mack, CT;
Hamp Majeski, z. c. Martin. E. l..
Martin. J. w. Martin. Orange Martin,
r. L. Martin, T.. 8. Meacham, VIII r.
Medlock, r. w. Meredith. r. l.. Mere
dith. q. w. Milford. J. E. Metts, Isaac
Maddox. John Morris. c.; s. X. Null,
Mathew Oliver. G.. Thompson Oliver.
c.: G.. H. Pearson, HI II. Pearson, w.
G. Perrin. Charlie Perry. w. L. Perry.
Robert Pool. Billy Presley. c.; w. N.
Presley, CIV. Prince, al. G.. Reeves,
w. H. Rice. Oscar, Roberts.
l.. A. Sanders, g.. "A. Satterfield, q.
F. Shaw, j. "A. Shaw. J.9 II. Simpson.
Major Simpson, c.; Marion Simpson,
c.; r. J.. Slaton, John w. Smith, L. s.
Stamps. r. L.. stiles, Hermann Stone,
w. K. Strayera, Ed. Sultin. VIM, SUIT
ties. Z. ~. Il n III. y
Henry Taylor, c.; Isham Taylor,
June TnrlNr. O.: J, n Ten elae O.;
lT Thomas. CT; aytis Thompson. G.:
Bill Thompson. c.; Lindsay Thomp.
son, c.; Henry Thornley, c.; ". r.
Thornton, John e. TinBley, Preston
Tucker y. W. Tucker, Ben Turner, @. &,
John z, Vail. Q. C. Vail; j. H. fyers
non. 3 = 81 (, 81
Carl Watson, C.;; S. b. wesser ger, q.
J. messenger. Claude Wilkins, e; & :.
George Williams. G.: John Williams.
c.; Oscar Williams, c.: r.. Wade VIII
Itanis. u. a. Wilson, w. T. Woods. sS
i. p, s.farhrough. p. Al. Yates, N, "a
Yates, scbs-naze eargin: rs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Dust Raised by Automobile Travelling
at High Speed.

,macadam roads to a great extent, and
TO keep them in loose and uneven
condition.
The macadam road has been devel-
eped with the object in view of with
standing the wear Of iron-tired horse
vehicles, and it has met successfully
the demands of suburban and rural
Traffic until the advent of the auto
mobile. When in its highest state Of
perfection, the rock from which such
"a road is made is so suited o the
volume and character of traffic which
passes over it that only an amount Of
dust is worn off sufficiently to replace
that removed by wind and rain. The
dust remaining should be just enough
TO bond the surface stones of the
road thoroughly. forming a Smooth,
lmperVious shell. A road of this char
acter wears uniformly unGer the traffic
for which it was designed, and always
presents an even surface.
When such a road is subjected to
automobile traffic, entirely new con-
d1tions are brought about The pow
erful tractive force exerted by the
driving wheels Of automobiles soon
idisintegrates the road surface. The
line dust, which ordinarily acts as a
cementing agent, is thrown into the
air and carried off by wind or is easily
washed off by rains. The pneumatic
rubber tires wear off little or no dust
to\replace that removed by natural
agencies. The result is that the stones
composing the road become loose and
rounded, giving the greatest resist
ance to traction, and water is allowed
to make its way freely to the founda-
tion of the road.
Many remedies have been suggested
and tried for meeting this new condj
ton, but perfectly satisfactory solu.
ton Of the problem is still to be found.
Some success has attended the efforts
OF those who have sought to find
cure for the evil and this is encourag.
ing when the many difficulties to be
overcome in the treatment of thou
sands OF miles of roadway are con.
sidered. 1t is apparent that this prob.
lem can be solved only by the adop-
tion of one or two general methods
~ BY constructing roads in such a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
COughed for Three Years

am lover of your godsend to hum.
anity and Silence, Your medicine, DR..
Kints' New discovery, cured my coufh
OF three years standing says Jennie
Flemming of New Dover, Ohio. Have
you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn
and won't yield to treatment? Get a SOC
bottle of DR., Keng' New Disdver to dav
What it did for Jennie Flemming if
Will for you, no matter how stubborn
or chronic a cough may be. 1t stops a
cough and stops throat and lung trou.
Die. Relief or money back. SOC. and 81 90
at your Druggist. Bucklen' sArnica
SalVe for Pimpies. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01

If you hear prayer that moves you,
BY its humble pleading tone,
Join it. Do not let the seeker
Bow before his God alone.
Why should not your brother share
The strength Of two or three in prayer?
If you soc the hot tears falling
From brothers weeping eyes,
Share them, and by kindly sharing
Own your kinship with the skies.
Why should anyone lie glad
When brothers heart is sad?
If a Silyery laugh goes ripping
Through the sunshine on his face
Share it. It's the wiseman's saying
For both grief and JOY place"
There's health and gladness in the mirth
In which an honest laugh has birth.
II your work is made more easy
by friendly helping hand
Say So. Speak out bravely and truly,
Ere the darkness vail the land.
Should brother workman dear
Falter for word of cheer?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
All enriching as you 60
Leave them. Trust the harvest giver,
lie will make each seed to grow.
So until Its happy end,
Your life shall never lack friend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
GET RID OF DUST ON ROADS
One of the Most Important Problems
to Confront Highway Engineers
TWO Methods Suggested.
(By L. w. PAGEO

The most important problem which
has confronted highway engineers in
recent years is the getting rid of the
dust on roads, Not until the introduc-
ton of motor vehicles, however, did
this become factor of sufficient i'm
portance to engage the serious con-
sideration of road builders and road
users. Fast motor traffic has reached
such proportions at the present time
as to shorten the life of our most
carefully constructed and expensive
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Overriding Housework.

Housekeepers everywhere recog.
nize that life is too valuable to spend
every hour CT the day in the mere
keeping of the house, No human be-
ing can be continuously efficient and
work more THIN eight hours in TWEEN
ty-folT. There are better ways, more
scientific methods, more efficient uten-
sis. Charles Barnard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
For a Torpid Liver.

nave used Chamberlain,s Tablets off
and on for the past six wears whenever
my lver shows signs of being in a dis.
orded condition. They have Away acted
quickly and given me desired relief"
writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus. Springfield
MY. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Worth Knowinn

In 1920, 80 young white girls, and in
the following year 60 more, were
brought over from England and sold to
the settlers in Virginia for wives. The
price was first 100, then $50 pounds of
tobacco, worth three shillings per
gouad, and a debt so contracted was
made of greater dignity than any
other
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01

Il you have friend worth loving.
Love him, yes, let him know
That you love him ere life.s evening
Nnge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words neer be said
OF friend till he is dead.
sAf you hear song that thrills you,
Sung by any child of song,
Fraise il, Do not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long.
why should one who thrills your heart
lack the Joy you may imparsf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Memory 4 Storehouse.

Professor Bergson believes that
memory is imperishable; that all we
have thought, felt and experienced in
past life is in some way stored up and
may, under favorable circumstances,
be revived in dreams; and that the
totality of the past is involved in the
present as rolling SNOWFALL gathers
up all that is in its path.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Aims to Promote Road In West

A plan to promote road building in
western states was embodied in a
bill introduced by Senator Warren II
would grant 100000 acres of public
lands to each of the following states
ito be sold for the aid OF road building,
Arizona, Colorado. Idaho, Montana
New Mexico. Nevada, Utah and Wv.
Ioming.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers of
the Town of Welsh.

Welsh, La, April "a, 1914.
The following named resident and
nonresident property holders in The
town OF Welsh, La, are hereby notified
.nat the City Taxes on the property
described below, as per assessment
roll for the year 1918, are now due and
delinquent since January /, 1914 and
the same must be paid, with costs and
penalties, or said property will he sold
according TO law at the City Hall be-.
tween legal sale hours, Hoo a. m. to
SUI p. M, Tuesday, June End, 1914.
L. R. BARBEE. Lot 8. blk 3 is
,,nc ~. ------.- 500
MRS. EMMA P. wESsoN, lots !
and 3, block q. sooo
c. c. CHANDLER. Lots |. 2a4 ''
blk w. W. Sub 80 -,
MRS M. E, DAVIDSON, Lot . 49,
/ Cooper Sub, and.improvements s1s %
MRS. ADELL HALL, S 1.2sE1.4
N w. Ia sec 4.s.5 co.,
MARY ]. Russell, lots 8 to 6, blk
4R&M. Sub and improvements s11.a,
I, 7. TAYLOR EST. lots 8, 4and -
S, blk So .,oo
XEFER REALTY CO., lots 3, s.
o'o0A " "elsh- $3.9s
= A. E. LoGNIoN,
Tax Collector for the Town Of Welsh,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Road Treated With One Application
OF an Oil Observation-Disclosures
travelling at Rate of 90 Miles an
Hour, With No Dust Resulting.

manner and with such materials as to
reduce to minimum the formation of
dust; and (2) by treating the sur.
faces of existing roads with materials
that will give the same result. Among
the materials which have been applied
with some success to the finished
road surface without the agency of
water, the mineral oils and coal tar
are undoubtedly the most important
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Sharp Student.

IF 20 men reap field in eight
hours, how long will it take Is men
to reap the same field?" a student was
asked He thought long before writ
Ing down his answer, and when he
handed in his paper this is what the
examiner read: "The field, having al
ready been reapsl by the 20 men,
could not be reaped second time by
the To-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-05-01
Better Roads for Ontario.

| Better roads for Ontario province
are TO be made with the $4,000, 900 ap-
preparation, expenditure of which will
be under the supervision Of a noppar.
Itisan commission appointed by the
government.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Mary l. Wood of Portsmouth,
N. H, head of the bureau of informa-
ton, will probably lead the debate in
favor of sane styles for sane wo-
men," This is what she has to say:
Women have written to me, both
personally and as manager of the
bureau of information of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, COM
planning that they were unable any
longer to buy skirts which did not
hinder locomotion.
Men have stopped me on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

street to call my attention to some
particular noticeable costume one
of those which covered everything
and concealed nothing and have
asked if there was not something that
could be done about it.
Influenced by these things,
moved by my own observation, l am
led to ask myself and the club women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Will nearly 100000 daughters of
Eve raid the citadel of Dame Fashion
and call a nationwide strike on mod
ern-day styles of dress during the
meeting of the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs?
Has long-suffering femininity real
ly decided at last to combine against
the letters of fad?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

Williams in the Third Diatrct court next Monday.
 Miss Helen Segar will give 8 tea at her home in Elm street this [Wednes- day) afternoon in honor of Miss Mafy L. Buffufn of Westerly and Miss Vera D. Bradley of Stonington, whose mar riage engagements have been an- nounced.
 Fifty members of Loyal Pride New England lodge, Westerly, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, are planning to visit Loyal Friday evening. The trip will be made by special trolley car.
 At the winter meeting of the Rhode Island Library association it was vot- ed to cooperate with the State Board of Education, toward the enaction of a law giving pensions to librarians. A vote was also passed favorable to the establishment of libraries in the high schools of the state.
 The trolley car due to arrive in Westerly from Groton at 4:40 in the afternoon met with a mishap when near the little oyster shack not far from Noank. A freigh6 car was at a standistill near that P6int and all though the motorman of the passenger car applied the emergency brakes, the car could not be stopped until after it struck the freight car. The for ward end of the passenger car was damaged. The passenger were given a sudden jolt but none were injured.
 An entertainment is to be given in Westerly under the auspices of the Wellesley College alumnae of Wester- ly, for the benefit of the Wellesley re- storation fund. A moving picture en- titled At Wellesley" the exclusive property of the college will be a feat ure of the entertainment and another feature of interest will be the Brown University Glee club quartette. The pictures will be reproductions of scenes on the campus, rowing, basket ball. hockey and tennis, the Tree Day pageant in June and the play Medeo given by one of the literary societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Local Laconics.

William Morris. an actor has been elected a member of the Westerly Co., lonial club.
 The poontoon bridge in the Pawca- tuck river is in position for the bal ance of the winter.
 Governor elect Beecknan, did not consider Westerly or Washington county. in the selection of his staff.
 The Research club members met with Miss Fannie E. Wilcox at her home, 13 Grove avenue, Tuesday af- ternoon.
 The river and flarbor bill includes an appropriation of S2,500 for the main tenance of Improvements in the Pau catuck river.
 Class Fifteen of the First Baptist church held it's monthly social at the home of Mrs. Fred Whitten, 8 Clark street, Tuesday evening.
 Charles W. Willard of Westerly, land fisheries, attended 8 meeting of the commission at the state capitol Tuesday.
 The Kings Daughters of the Paul catuck Congregational church, held their annauaI tea and sale with Mrs. Clifford w. Campbell in Elm street, Tuesday afternoon.
 This significant sign on boards have been placed on the White Rock school corner on the Potter Hill road: Death curve 200 feet ahead. A shame and disgrace to the state. L. L. A. c. Death
 The cases against the liquor seized by the Westerly police in raids upon three kitchen barrooms, last Sunday, will be tried before Judge Oliver H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
FUNERAL.
Mrs. J. Elmer Ncwbury

Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Feeds Brown Newbury. wife of G. Elmer Newbury, was held on Tuesday after noon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Randall Brown, on Church street, at 2.30 o'clock, and was large ly attended. The services were con- ducted by Rev. c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member, and by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. pastor of the Congregational church, of which Mrs. Newbury had been chorister for sev- eral years. Both pastors spoke very highly of her beautiful life. There were many choice flowers. Burial was in the family plot in Elm Grove ceme- tery. The bearers were Randall Smith, Joseph Smith and Charles Smith, cousins of the deceased, and Willard w. Keigwin, William Van Pelt, Frank Q. Barber.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck of Stafford Springs, a former pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, was in town on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Newbury.
 Mrs. Morse Coogan of Providence is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Coo gan.
 Mrs. Robert D. Bradley and Mrs. A. W Butler have returned from a visit with Mrs. E. E. Sanders in Westf1eld, N J,