davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
LEADNOOD LOCALS

Mrs. j. ". Bays spent Saturday
night b. MltrhcIi,oWn with Mis- Rosa
Turner who is seriously i'll with ty-
phold fever.
W. q. kirkpatrIck left Thursday on
q two. weeks vacation. He will join
his wife in st. Louis, where she has
been visiting for u few days, and they
will 20 on to Salem for "A visit with
relatives.
Gladys Dotson spent the latter part
Of last week in Bonnie Tcrre with rel
atives.
a. G. O'Ncal. Sam Mcfarland, c.
3. AcuF, Jeue and Herman Poston
attended the funeral Of David Meyers
at iroutou Sunday. Mr. Myers was
an old acquaintance of the O'Ncal's
and 20 years Of age.
Miss Theresa Henderson spent sun
day n Famlugtou
NJ r. {. Adams and It'll" daugh-
ter visited here few days last week
with relatives and friends.
Mr., C. Il. Acuh spent Thursday
in Dc-Iogr
'4' '. h"' '.'.' """ """H''1C'' 'nlSN
N'EEN.a' penn me Iallr' part oil laS'
Voc. "''n lends m tlHi River.
Aire. d. \. Evans and )lr5. ). H.
cato. were hopping ,u Dr,Ingc last
.... .a,.
r. Blake transacted business IN
H'nhr IrTr Friday.
j. l.. STRAIN of Wales Ms'rs visited
win relative here the past week.
Sam Ritter and family visited in
G,rlr, Su0dny
NJ. and Mr.. 5. +. Williams We're
a|l..i-'own visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Ihoa. G.. Mitchell VI Bnnuc
Ielrr spent Monday and Tuesday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
>HERlEF'S SALE UNDER
GENERAL EXECUTION

By virtue and authority of gen
gral execution issued from The office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
st. Francois county, Missouri. dated
the nth day Of June, 1914, return
able to the November term Of said
Court, and to me directed; issued up
on a judgment, wherein VIM. II. Seller
is plaintiff, against st. Francois
County Crushed Granite Company,
Edward Henderson and VI. 4. Young,
defendants, |, the undersigned Sher-
if Of st. Francois county, Missouri,
have levied upon and sliced all the
right, title and interest of the raid st.
Francois County Crushed Granite Co.,
Edward Henderson and VI. A. Young,
in and 70 the following personal prop
crty. situated and being in st. Fran
co.'s county. Missouri, to-wit: All
the right, title, interest and estate of
st. Francois County Crushed Granite
Co.. Edward Henderson and VI. A.
Young in and TO one % Boiler and
Engine. one tll No. 3 Gates Crushcr.
one GD Upright Boiler and Pump,
one % Blacksmith Outfit for Quarry
and Quarry Tools, one O. Steam
Drill at Alcxander's and All Tools
and Necessary Attachments, and |
will, by virtue Of said execution, on
the 9th day of November, 1914, at
the south front door Of the Court
House in the City of Pennington, st.
Francois County, Missouri, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, while the Circuit Court Of St.
Francois County, Missouri, is in Ses-
sion, at the November term thereof,
proceed TO sell at public vendue. to
the highest bidder, for cash, the
above described personal property,
or so much thereof MS may be nee
essary to satisfy the judgment, in
tercsts and costs recited in said cX-
ecution and of this proceeding.
J. c. WILLIAMS, :.
Sheriff of st. Francois County, Mo.
October Z, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
CHAPTER XVI.
"a Regular fioGs. "


Abe flung himself back on his nara
couch drew the thick. gray blanket
over him. and Rtraightway frn INTO a
decp. childlikc eIumhrr from which he
was aroused hy the rough but hearty
iDou.ry.
"Say. can, like TO have some oyster
stew and a Gun Of Coffee"
Abe sat up. rubbing his owes. s.. IA.
doriua since when luy had begun go
,,ry, oyster stow for breakfast ga the
beach. tlcn ho realized tLa. D., D..
'','' ~. w '''''' o. '''.' ,''''' d. ''- GOV.
NV. ...1 ....r.. ....,.. 49,.
-, ~ wv, 49,, . ..,. a...., ....
"!'S" ~ ., ", .,,,,,.r, ,.,'... IA.
~ - 49,, ,,.,.r,'. H.,
no 81,
J11I ,. ~ ,,.u, A. .,r,
M. "a 80 ,'Lfrad Tho ..u.,l -,
49, 80 ,nn,o,od yo, n.i,,r.,J hy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

hndlnE fault with the sisters"
Come to think Of II. II he had no,
been so ungracious OF Miss Abigail,
concern for him, he would now be- IL
Possession ut a hop pillow to lull hin
back t, sleep Wen, he had made d..
bed, and lo would nave to lie on Il
alihoaCh II Was hard old carpr..Y.
eyed lounge Having no hop
Ar would c.Mr hood
ono .a.rn .,..,.. ...,~ tie rcnc. ,,.
.,..... ,. n.. tired n, ..
... l.. bono. ...r Ira p. ..
...;... ... can't make. an old , .,.,.
i'. tr,. d. lis nanny DAYS ...
an IDIOT .r Ind h,ru 'o climb a..
rr.r.......a. !. no had fall,, ...
broke. h.. 90
-Four .l... N1,ho he was r.. nj.
far saGlI,4a..a. after all. Nay,.. lf
was too aa Cor .,g,hfnp cyccr. .s.
10 Be- .,.r.I.rad4I.an h. thnu. ..f
old uaI,.. Sow. 5p honest with .uY-
sclt Abe Ind SON enjoy yours. +,
day-no. y,.rorIayo Did vou2 van
YES aud-u,, Vow. If Amy had ..nr
along
Amy Tina, was why no cor,.I M,
70 to sI,op, He had foreotten T.. .,ss
her guod.hy, Wonder If she hal no
tlcod lro Wonder If she had u.ssnt
him more on account Of that po,.ect,
pshaw, Vbor nonsense, Anuv g,ou,
he want no hand At kIssIn, or1, fl
was apt IN giva him rbcur,oti..,, :,
bond down so far os her swe., ,rJ
mouth
ISr turnod IN tho woII ot tho sta, ~.
tho rarroy. I,prg. +, tho ann,
where nor inflow sbop,d no ...nd
uight ,p,tbcr" no p,,,t,.rod ,,,,...,l,.
Mother did not answer for IN, try,
limo in rirrrs ho,opd tho c1r,....,.
uo,nor co.Id rot no ,boro - -,
,o. M f,.,s, civ ri,,h,. - =.
,yc,k rhorcbt mic ola mo, -,
other old man had rofact,d t,u
hour. h,ror, fl. , Iory tim. u'na, .,r,
has r,e..a "a, ,hrocec,ro ,oar
ton ana ..i,N .,cb d,.,.. s,o, a.. ..i
.ovs pr,y.f.. r..,,p.,
Ahr,rg,, ,.r, nm, HE ,,ra .......
ehrYri,nr ro,.1 and t,r,hod H., -,
his .y,fr.s r-.,,,. as ~ - ,.a. ..l.
.ri,,.,I, ma, .b. ,...., III. -
bor. ,.roc.. It'd, ht,, H., -.
Ono, ,'..',, -,
m.... q, ,..,...,'. E,,.'...s n.y..
,,,. r.fr.. ,.... ,...., ',',
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Trade hu .ccu good with The
reason Is tn.. We buy e.. h the
hc.. good nnia,Hanle; .et en- al,
the loves, living price o price
to all and that the Lowest. Farm
ugtou Mercantile Go.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23
HUNTING Forbidden

This is to notify hunters that hunt
ing is strictly forbidden on my en-
closures either night or day with or
without dogs. Fair warning.
3S-2 LOTT GRIFFIN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Our hest uvcrcoats cost only the
next best pricc.-Girrsc Brothers.
Tailur,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

Bigger, brighter and better, The
Times continues to grow. Subscribe
today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

CHATTER III Miss hh'gan. matron Of
The oI Ladies home h.lra ~ Ahe ana
Alsy. 80 fortune. Size tolls -" = ota"r
dYul." entrance zee fus the only d1Ih.1
bod aambcr BlO,sy with tho gawEawa
and g." persistent sU.lur frr upr u.IuvgrI
little UnEd says there's only on" thing %
d.. Take tho captain f'ga' here 20 our
Irarts' birpOsiuE OF $50 objections. Bloc
- offers e. thku empty 30. - and turn
over Ter vida room {, the old couple
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-23

CTIhr~rG VIII .unn,ey Travis ~.
..In - o., rv nuu'rtInty t'.G..a'r0 'au
easing station IIr sl.I.rt Observe .l
ID. 10 l.g2.z. bat d',a m spring como.
Ua ~. anniversary ut thr Rose con-. q
feast zee Uropur.d. and Abe makes "a
.latrlHr.H Aunt Nancy sends Amy out @,
the 70. Zoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
MANSFIELD CENTER
Annual Meeting of Congregational church-Lihrary Association. Hears Report.

The Willing Workers met this week at Mrs. J. S. McFarlanes
 G. J. Kirby left Wednesday after noon for a trip to New York.
 Congregational Church Election.
 The following are the officers re- gently elected by the members of the First Congregational church: Trus- tees. Henry Dunham, Alfred Oden, c. Fl. Learned; treasurer. N. F, Storrs: clerk, A. W. Buchanan, Jr. standing committee, Theresa Eaton, Mary Cross. Nettie Barrows, A, w Buchanan, Jr.; superintendent of Sunday school, N. F. StorrS deacon, A. w. Buchanan ,
 Miss Eunice Buchanan has been chosen treasurer of the Willing Work CTS to take the place of Mrs. Storrs Waterman, who recently moved to the Pacific coast
 busy filling them this week.
 Rev. E. Sykes of Montana stopped over Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. A. Olin.
 Library Association Meets.
 At the annual meeting of the di- rectors of the Library association A. N Buchanan, treasurer, gave his re- port, which showed a substantial gain over last year. The librarians report showed 8 decided increase in eircu- uation. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- QSRI, GSOfEe Il. AIl6n- vice Rev. E. P. Aver; secretary, Ms. George H. Wyman; treasurer, A. N. Buchanan, Jr.; librarian, Elsie Marsh; finance committee, Alfred Oden. A. N Buchanan. Jr.. L. $. Bigelow; book committee, Elsie Marsh. Mrs |. :. Bigelow, Nettie Barrows, Mrs. c. H. Kip, Eunice Buchanan.
 Mrs Marilla Boynton who has boarded with Mrs. Emily Larkham for the past four years has gone to board with Mrs. H. D. Avery as Mrs. Lark ham is sick
 Dorothy Allen. who has been ill with tonsilitis is able to attend school again.
 Lawrence -Dunstan is attending col lege at Storrs.
 Miss Charlotte Franklin. who has been teaching at Wallingford, has re- signed and returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
THOMPSON
Tea In Honor of Miss Crosby-Sccuts
 Inspecting Trees.

Miss Mary Crosby of New York is the guest of Mrs. Henry Elliott Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Olney closed their home here Tuesday and left for Flori- da.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert JosEn of East Thompson have rented the upstairs tenement in Paul Osierfs house and will move here soon.
 Mrs. Frank Foisey and daughter Miss Juliette are spending a week with Mrs. F'oisey's mother in Putnam
 Tea For Miss Crosby
 Mrs. l.. $. Backus gave a tea Mon day afternoon to a number of friends in honor of Miss Mary Crosby.
 Suffers Shock
 Relatives here have received word that Miss Ella Carpenter. formerlyi- of the County Home, has suffered a shock and is in a critical condition at San Jose, California She had but recently recovered from an attack of pneu- monia.
 Miss Ruby Erieson is bookkeeper for Fred Carpenter of Putnam.
 The steam saw-mill will soon begin work on Lewis N. Elliott's wood-lot, recently purchased by J. W. Dike.
 Inspected Trees.
 Six men inspecting trees were at the hotel this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
Windhan County
SOU1n vvflJLEIAM
Choral Union oreanized-supper Civ
 en by Fire Company.

The Junior society of C. F. has been reorganized and will be conducted by Mrs. Stephen Childs and Mrs. Wtii1s Slate Miss Iva Adams will assist at the piano.
 Mrs Williams of Norwich spent Sun day with Mrs. Nellie Tubbs.
 K. w Avery has filled his 1cehouses with ten inch ice
 The social committee c. E. met Mon day evening with Miss Iva Adams The Girls club, which IS in charge of Mrs. Stephen .Chiltis. held it's fort nightly meeting with Miss Alfa Peter son.
 Herbert Tubbs and little son were entertained at the home of MT. Tubbs mother, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs, on Sunday.
 Choral Union.
 The young, people of the Village formed a choral union on Tuesday evening, with C. H. CasweH of Willi- mantle director.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Mrs Daniel Mathewson, who has been at St Joseph's hospital, has re- turned home much improved
 Firemen as Hosts.
 The South Windham Fire company gave an oyster supper at their rooms Tuesday evening. A good number was present and a very pleasant evening uas spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
CANTERBURY GREEN
Judge E. M. Warner Speaks at Con gresationaI Patriotic Ser vice--Vaientine Social.

Last Sunday morning at the Con- gregational church Judge E. M War ner of Putnam gave a fine talk on Bad Men Made Good by Law Judge Warner advocated Imprisonment that shall be reformatory and not merely easy existence in lodgings where all the bills are paid by the government He has faith that the Connecticut Farm colony for drunkards will be- come. an accomplished fact.
 c. E. Meeting.
 Sunday evening at the Endeavor meeting the vote was taken to adopt the Connecticut standard of efficiency as 8 working basis for the society Plans were also considered for Chris tian Endeavor week to be celebrated Feb. Is. Sunday, Feb. has been suggested as grand Rally day of church and Sunday school and Chris tian Endeavor societies. More special plans are to be made this coming Sunday The Christian Endeavor meeting this coming Sunday evening at z will be patriotic one subject, Our Nation, led by the pastor
 The nlidweek meeting will be held at the parsonage at 7.30 D. n1., subject, Working Together, l Cor. 12: 12-31. Unity the Condition of Efficiency.
 Valentine Social.
 There is to be Valentine social at the church on the evening of Feb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Rev. Charles L. Snow Wins Bride in Maine-John D. Grahann's Death ir Florida

Adler s. Potter, who has been ill for the past two weeks. is improving George Richardson and Joseph Sa- franek made a catch of 20 pounds of Pickerel and perch at Eagleville Tues Mir. and Mrs Charles Pobuda of this village announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice O. Pobuda to oldrich A. Burian of New York.
 Wins Bride in Maine.
 A former pastor. Rev Charles L.. Snow, married Dec. 18th, Miss Julia R. Jones of Canton, Me. Their home is now in Hopkinton, N. H., where Mir. Snow has charge
 The family of John Richardson are enjoying their liberty again after be- ing quarantined since Dec. 2s. John R. Jr., the diphtheria patient, is not feeling we'll enough to return to work but is gaining
 Harvesting Delayed.
 The Perry Ice company has its ice run in position and the ice is 12 inches thick, but as the water in Lake Beauty is four feet below high water mark the company will be obliged to wait until it. rises a couple of feet before they can harvest the crop.
 Wedding Date Set.
 The wedding of Miss Caroline woch- omurka, daughter of Charles Woch- omurka, Holland side. and Louis Zabi- lansky of Mansfield is to take place in Holland Jan. 24th at o'clock
 Death of John D. Graham.
 The death of John D. Graham oc- cured at his home in Orange City, Fla. Jan. 7th from pneumonia. Mir Graham was storekeeper for G. Hall & Co. at the time he left here 30 years ago and had held other positions in the employ of the company He leaves his wife, who is quite feeble, and a son, Fred, both of Orange City.
 By Parcel Post.
 Homer N. Neil received by parcel post from his son.. Homer. in Florida, a cocoanut and box of oranges, last Monday. The cocoanut was in the husk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
HAMPTON

Mfr. and Mrs Charles H. Benziger of Auburn, R. l., are visiting the lat ter's daughter, Mrs. William A. Pearle. Richard Burchnall is in Brooklyn.
 Miss Amy Burnhan, who was re- cently operated on at St. Josephs hos pital, Willimantic, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Mary Jewett entertained the lecturers committee last Sunday aft ernoon.
 W. A. Weeks of Willinantic and De Sunday at R. E. Pearles
 Bernard Edwards and Miss Mae Saunders spent Sunday with the for mers mother, Mrs. A. E. Edwards.
 Mrs. Angie Burnham was elected Ceres of the State grange at it's recent session.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Burnham have re- turned from Hartford, where they at tended the sessions of the State Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY., JANUARY 24, 1914

her sister from Chaplin from Monday to Wedne sday.
 Miss Beebe spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Beebe
 Miss Mathewson spent the week end at Willimantic.
 At the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach the last sermon in the series of three on The Bible.
 Lamp from c. E. Society
 The c. E. society of the Congre- gational church has placed new lamp outside the church. which is much ap- preciated these dark evenings. They also paid for the repairing of the fur mace lately, and the church is now warm on the coldest Sundays.
 Miss Hazel Rose, who has been i'll with. bronchial pneumonia, is almost well again
 abl1nda nce
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
SOUTH COVENTRY
Masquerade Dance-Librsry Associa- ton Holds Annual Meeting-Brad- bury Shuman Marriage.

Jasper Harris has gone to Lynhaven. Florida to spend several months with his brother. James Harris.
 Mrs. Otis Sutherland and two daugh- ters, Of New Rochelle. N. Y., have been visiting Mrs. Sutherland's par ents, MT. and Mrs. George w Barber.
 Mrs. Walter Washburn is ill with tonsiiitis and quinsy
 Masked Dance.
 masquerade dance was given in the town hall last Friday evening un- der the. auspices of the following young people: Miss Edith Tracy, Miss Edith Colman, Miss Dorothy Colman, Miss Nettie Cour George Cour, Ever ett Wilson, Roy Brown and Win. Nye.
 Guests from Montana.
 Mrs. John Tracy and daughter Mary or Anaconda. Montana, are spending the winter with Mrs. Tracy's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Green.
 Officers of Library Association.
 At the recent annual meeting of the Booth -Dimock Memorial Library asso- citation, these officers were elected President, W. l.. Higgins: vice presi- dent, Curtis Dean; secretary. l.. A. Kingsbury: treasurer J. E. Stanley: trustees. Addison Kingsbury, Curtis Dean and Frank J. Tracy: librarian, Miss E. Gertrude Colburn; janitor. Patrick Cupley. The library will be open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 2.s0 to and from 6.30 to g D. m and on Thursdays from 2.G0 to 6.S0 D. m.
 Missionary Association Election.
 Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury. Mrs. H. N. Wood, Mrs. Wesley Tripp and Mrs. w J. Wilson entertained the Ladies' Missionary association Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kings bury The annual business meeting was held and the following officers and committees appointed: President, Mrs. F. J. Tracy; vice president. Mrs. R. S. Brown: secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia White: home committee, Mrs. J. M. Wood. Mrs. l.. A. Kingsbury. Mrs. Mary E. Mason, Miss Lucy M. Perkins: foreign committee, Mrs. Wal ter l. Eaton, Mrs. Addison Kingsbury Miss Hattie NJ. Albro, Mrs. George W. Christie; parish committee l. Mrs. s. E. White. Mrs. W. J. Wilson Miss Hattie Coombs, Mrs. George Bradbury: Wood Mrs. NJ. P Colman, Mrs. F. E. Durham, Mrs. H. N Wood, Mrs W. A. Tripp; social committee, Mrs l.. A. kingsbury, Mrs. F. J. Tracy, Mrs. John lsham. Mrs Van R. Bennett, Mrs. r. D. Hull, Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury; pa R, s. Brown, Mrs. E. l.. Clock.
 Bradbury-Ohman.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Ohman of this place and Homer Bradbury of Willimantic took place in New Sri tain Tuesday. January 18th. MT Brad bury is employed in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. KingsbUry were called to Boston last week by the se- rious illness of Mrs. IIin3sbury's s nephew. Earl Watson. whose condition has been critical for some time.
 In Ancient Style.
 Miss Mary Burgoyne entertained ten ladies last Monday evening at an old fashioned sewing circle and experience meeting at the home of Miss Hattie A1bro. January 12th Miss Albro en- tertained the same company at her home at an "old tynne school" Some unique costumes (and manners) were in evidence both evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
PACKER
Funeral of Horace Jordan, Whc Died
 In Summit, R. |.

Horace Jordan a native of Packer but for the past thirty years, a. res ident of Coventry. R. l., died Thurs day noon last after a few days illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Shippee near Summit, at the age of seventy -four. The body was brought here for burial Sunday noon. Rev. J. w. Higgins pastor of Packer Baptist church spoke comforting words. from the fourth verse of the twenty third psalm to the many friends.
 Miss Gamble and Mrs. lilly sang several hymns There were many
 Miss Elizabeth Douglass left Satur- day for New York.
 Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Arlington, R. l.. spent Sunday with her brother, Fred Haskell, of Packer.
 Local friends of Charles Packer are sorry to hear of his illness at his home on Brooklyn Heights, N. Y.
 Hunters were glad to see the snow last week Frank Congdon of Plain field with his dog, Dasfe1, captured fine fox that weighed il 1-2 pounds.
 Miss Jennie Fiedler spent Sunday at her home in Mystic.
 Supervisor Doves was in town Tues day visiting school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
EAST KILLINGLY
Funeral of Mrs. Hiram Stone-Recent
 Visitors.

Mrs. Ansel Maynard was in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs Diana Sweet of Moosup, was in town Monday.
 Maynard Hill was recent visitor in Providence for 9 few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Brown and son Bernard of Ballouville, called on friends here Saturday.
 William Darling has moved from the hill to Paine's village.
 Attended Mrs. Stene's Funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Shekleton and Ralph Shekleton, of Hartford, were here Monday to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Hiram Stone.
 Miss Nellie M. Chase visited in Elm vile, Tuesday.
 George s. Shippee and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Huntley were in Baskerville, R. I. Tuesday to attend the funeral of a rel ative.
 ". E. Whittle is in New York this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
BOLTON
Changers Visit Andover Granee-Fun-
 eral of Miss Mary S. Knight.

Charles E. Carpenter is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Homer G. Sperry in Worcester. Mass. MT. Carpenter re- gently returned east from Indianapolis where he was visiting at the home of his niece. Mrs. Louis H. Levey.
 Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent the week end the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna B. Post.
 Mrs. Charles M. Lee is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Members of Bolton grange visited Andover grange last Monday evening and installed their officers for the com ing year. The installing officer was H. E. Buell. of Gilead
 Death of Miss Knight.
 Bolton friends of Miss May s. Knight of Hartford ~-e grieved to learn of her death at the home of her nephew in East Hartford last week Thursday. The funeral was held last Sunday. Burial was in Windsor Locks.
 Benefit Dance.
 John H. Massey gave a dance at the Brick house at the Center Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Bolton Hall fund
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
ATTAWAUGAN

Walter F'risseu Is ill.
 Miss Mae Watefhouse has gone to Chester. Pa, where she is to train for a nurse
 The company has filled their ice house, some of the ice being 12 inches thick.
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell of Putnam spent Thursday at her home here, with Mrs Albert Robinson.
 Misses Beatrice and Evelyn Whipple of Danielson were recent visitors here.
 Lyman Taft is home after an ab- Rence of about ten years.
 Mitchell Grimshaw's niece and hus- band of Danielson visited with him fsunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-24
SPRING HILL.
Rev. w. F. Newton at Baptist Church
 Sewing Club Meets.

A special meeting held at the Bap- tist church last Monday evening was well attended. Colporteur w. F. New ton was the principal speaker.
 The sociable under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society which was to be held Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, was postponed to Friday evening, on account of the un- favorable weather
 Mrs l.. J. Storrs is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. Herbert Fitzpatrick, of Crom- well, an ld-time resident was the guest of MT and Mrs. E. F. Storrs the first part of the week.
 Mrs Nathaniel Michel of New York is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. A Weld.
 The Sewing Club met with Mrs. A. D. Palmer Wednesday afternoon.
 The thermometer registered de- grees above zero Thursday morning of this week, which was twenty degrees higher than the coldest weather of last week