davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
o o ooo 1000 900 90 0 o
MEALS CRREK 0
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Belton, May 2l.--The, health OF cur
community Is not so good. Among
those who are indiBposed are tho fol-
lowing: Mrs. El2ira Kay, Mrs.. isestie
Shirley and Mr.. James Smith. sBe-
sides these u number OF others have
colds ASA resaftrof yarlable #ss:Lli-
err A good rain would doubtless
..cg=. tss>i a.. d. if,7s s.,7 :. ~
east wind and dust being very dis
agreeable.
. Mrs w. G. Burrio6 had d ielightful
visit from her brother, Mr.. ii. Cdr
ponter, who is stationed ut Seattle,
Rurh. .t5e :;atI5,,s = c4sis
Mlss Frances Shirley, who for three
years has successfully taught tho 81
liford school, returned home Seliir-
day for her vacation. so tho delight foG
her many friends Is i 81. S.
School at this place closed about
two weeks ngo. Miss Thompson, who
has had charge Tor two years, has
done effective work, and made niafiy
ffiends. me-,
Mrs, Haskell Kay and Mrs. Maggie
Kelly OF Bolton apent Friday with
Misses Lizzie aud nu.;sio Kay. =
Farmers in this section report poor
stands of cotton, and come cannot
plant corn tunff II rains. srIscy re-
port email grain crop prcbrects as
disco etlrAgilg on account 0i contiIiued
dry weather, But. let ns do our fihrt
ands trust Him WHO does an tlEifitih
WELL and Who hns promised sesst
time and hgIr Vestss rs I,
hlis and 1,hgnliI 81
y 1e1a q 8 with l4sf.I
ana -. I'M q Col = 81 ef 5:
iiina ne 81 &. Il - - x z ssssI.'
tfJseslF IA Az "a q - ~
no Zee four sisters toget hor. tfte
yohItge of hofli IS moro than d ikty-
three years nld.iis no common 8iktt:
but tho is what one could stsa lost
week titt ii 10 stsf Mr.. Il. Il. SlIifias
NJ len 6A si ff5f Ills iiirst n -
II15eftiH ed iiers arbay afe
l1tsss JaGni OF. TSs saen$f ne sIis
hfaltie Hay q Ter ind 1srs. Sefeli
&EHss OF Baton. q, iesf z ~. "a
MastsF Joe Kay or BelsoIs fs Eperid-
iIl& the Woek vi ms uncle Aff En-
.st Iles. land Mrs. J. n. Mann have "a
tittaae from! IoaItHa Hart, ii Hon tuiIiisy
1taFing{ aEBis stad E8x. ii al. CHI be ron
tns II treY1YEl Meeting or ten lil W liii-3
ration. The, tneetEtg was deiightflii
anas seyeEnl lnsted " I'll the CHURCH.
On HheirA rellr7i e homo they ylsfteti
| ttsHRIf i8pPing 5netitnte Tor tile tleA9
and aklIlf; where Mr.. Mann sF.iE edIu-
l4eetell. 4 hey were pregent at the fe.
Ieept!on igiyen5 by the school u the
State Federation OF Women q Cfdhs
An oSceiient progtarr WaBs rendered.
showing i.pmething OF the work be-
| fnB done There, sttcr which Fefrosh-
EmsftS were served.
EsfSiRs: Jane Martin or To9hIiiIo Ii
ytiitIng relatives here. sisss
| Mis- Ouidh Mhjcf, siiio has been
tcpehIng near Smith .;Isabpki Z is at
homo 1oy. tile IS suIum or!
Et aset sGyorf et..L..::SI ~. . epreRoAted III
district NO. q ssalitGa VI ssogi tIlSii,
yonGk With u Mag 80 ~ .i m 4 foii.
loving chlire roinpfiise dltg liss-
i tIfct.. Gfoys Roads. lti iat Rocls EsIHck
Mill, Iva sltsts I fy:t second, IItJ.ik
Bfhhchs Neal's GfeelS Poplar Spfins
feoelsy lltyef aud Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
Already many states have

islation, Already many states have
shop
After we'll thought out and expressed
fiRe-ninute replies by the speakers. the
judges handed In their decisions. which
was announced by Prof. Faithful as
being unanimousiy in favor of the af-
firtHatiye. ~
PASSED. eight hour laws and more re-,
forms are being brought about through
peacefuT means outside the closed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

1teys .. 4 sbiBt merits.
IBarisr'f crank aIsursI, near Henea
fTlsssLs next sunday sag agtefn6Ba 1T 3: 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
fsttJJlliiFslssI otiio 0pIISse i3,Vaason.

Richmond Nay Z oS er si6r STU
art toda fssuqd a. sta afenefft ID which
{ no deeIafed no sis not and viii .,s1t
be q candidate for ANY ofEice S1iat
will interfere With the fischargs tof
SIS duties for the full term OF the
6veEhufship. The gtatenient refers
10 sneWspnpef pub blicEE Ions skfiaA he
by fkspFesentEtIye "a lnsB hmm ~ slfS
Al llded Youth has been arrested IN
sAaheylile, ~. c.. for talStiig niGtufcs az
ssiciffs, tsnllSessi s.zs.la la.ltaHe. ---Sa ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

"a counterfeit dollar bill founds in
st. Louis bears b. picture Of Champ
Clark ,;.l u i g l.S 3, Y /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

ceEnnllttee- q Z 3 &c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

q The last speaker Viii, u "A. sfoyer.
.!ot Ayofford. Sir. lioyef &c once wafied
Into BIS argumenf cbntdndilig that the
5fppr0rement oe lHbor con dltions was
not due to tie Roriz pG shs Unions bit
to- the aSiyanceme enE of the hines. ne
had nothinB to say against labor orr
gaHixasioth shnt objecteh TO the clSis-
ed shop feature which denfed tie right
of nlesnhsrship TO e 'rAr dent of tho
aeainst each osBer By she closed sistSIS
policy. and the wnrl q stailsis nIEafIsss
lt t5e crimes and bl6 90 ed caused nd
ecnirlftte3 In the naEne ot Organized
isa5f.
He eonthndaa that tixA : ssssf... =.
d9ired OF tiiose lofnIgg were Wsorig.
labor Ing men eEfl ytIf q ile ieupuuft III,
pDblle sinian and Sif ie iiies
fef wrdlsga through the press anll lag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Summer Schedule Effective June 2e.
HALPtN COMING BACK. Winner of Worlds Record to Play on Alumni Baseball Team During Com neaceaaent

Sidney Mariand, who is organizing the alumni team fer the annual base ball game with the Killingly High school team, promises to have a strong aggregation by the time the contest IS ready to be staged on the grounds at Dayville next Friday afternoon. What h.s list of players will be able to do is, of course, a problem, but when they were wearing the uniform of the local school as regulars they were real ball players-some of the best the school has had. From Bridgeport William Marland, Frank Garland and Gil Eainville are expected. Charles Byles, enc of the best catchers the school ever had, will be on hand. Carol Allen is aIsC named for the lineup. he also be- ing good man for the receiving end O. the battery. For pitchers Manager Marland has Ernest Ross Warren and his brother, John Marland. Hanson Cclvin may probably play second and Edward Blake of Harrington. R. l., will be at short. From Albany, James Brunsden, one of the old stars, has sent word that he is coming and to save him a place in the lineup. Allan Dean is also on the list of players.
 Among the other players who will DC back and have offered their services for tit. big game is Thomas Halpin of Bos- ton. who since graduating from the lccal high school few years ago has become known both in this country and Europe as one of the greatest middle distance runners the world has seen. Halpin's interest in the local school rover lessens and he will probably de- rive more pleasure out of setting in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FIRST SINCE 1877.
County Bar Library Association Meet
 ing Saturday-Permanent Orsani- zation Effected.

There was a meeting of the Wind
 ham Couny Bar Library association held in the Bar library Saturday morning, It developed that this is the first formal meeting of the as- sociation sinve 1877 and only two of the old members, States Attorney Charles E. Searls and Clark E. N
 Warner, are now living. Nine new members signed the bylaws which ad- init to membership. Those signing were Attorneys Capen of Wiilimantic, Bill and Darhi- of Danieison, Carpen- ter. Torrey. Bradford, Morse, John- son and Macdonald of Putnam. Charles E. Searls was nominated as chairman and a permanent organiza- ton was effected with the following efficersl President, Charles E. Searls;
 secretary and treasurer, E. Nj. Warn err librarian Howard Bradford; H. brany committee, J, F, Carpenter, Putnam. Arthur G. Bill, Danielson and Charles A. Capen, Willimantic It was voted to lease the room formerly oc- cupied by the public library for a term of three years with privilege of renewal for five years This room will be fitted up for a bar library, It adjeins the superior court room and by cutting a door through will he inn mediately accessible to members of the bar from the main room The fit fings are to be furnished by the lessor and will consist of tables, book cases. chairs. electric light fixtures It will be accessible to members ai all times who will be furnished with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
cHILDREN's DAY OBSERVANCE.
Attractive Exercises Carried Out by Sunday School at Congregational Church,

At the Congregational church at 10.30 Sunday morning there was a Children's Day service with an inter esting programme. arranged as fol- lows:
 Processional hymn choir and consre- gation: prayer by pastor: hymn, God in Heaven, Hear Our Prayer, choir and congregation; responsive reading, pastor and congregation; girls chorus, Flushed Was the Evening Hymn; the children's welcome. Franklin Perry; song, The First Children's Day, choir and congregation; baptism; song. Sa- vior. Who Thy Flock Art Feeding. Choir and congregations; recitation, God is Good, Ruth Perry; recitation, My Heavenly Fathers Love. Blanche Green: The Story of Jesus. girls chorus, Over the Hills of Judah; reci- tation, The Rainy Day, Mary Carpen- ter: exercise, Men of Tomorrow. AL fred Barber. Henry Brousseau, Teddy Brousseau, Sidney Hayward and Ken meth Maine; song. Savior. Like a Shepherd Lead Us. choir and congre- gation; story for the children told by Ruth Child. The Key of the Golden Palace: song, Hosanna, We Sing. choir and congregation; presentation of Bibles, Go-to-Church Band pins, and pastors talk: collection: closing hymn choir and congregation; bene- diction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15

drew J. Bowen of willimantic. in the bankruptcy estate of Robert J: Shaw of South Woodstock, formerly en- gagged in the iren foundry business In New York. Mr: Shaw is the sen of the late Lr John c: Shaw of New York and Woodstock. MT. Shaw's in terests were represented by Attorney F. F. Russell of this city, Attorney NJ H. Geissler appearing in behalf of a number of creditors. MT: Shaw's lia- bilities are given as s2.e25.5S, his as- sets as s1s1, plus a twe-ninths inter- est in his fathers property, valued at about $49o0 and on which there is a mortgage of s2,400.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. HoIbroek was appointed trustee, his bond being fixed at $500. The appraisers named were Charles S. Sheldon, Amos M. Paine, both of Woodstock and John F. Spencer.
 Among the local creditors are John O. Fox The s. N. F. T. company, Dr. F. A. Merrill and Byron F. Eddy and Robert K. Stafford of Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FORESTERS HONOR DEAD. Four Courts Unite for Memorial Ex.
 ercises Sunday Afternoon

Court Oak Grove, F. of A, with which the courts from Putnam, Moosup and Wauregan united for the day, con- ducted a memorial service for the de- ceased members of the order Sunday afternoon. The procession was formed at Foresters' hall in the Hyde block at 230 D. m and proceeded to St James cemetery. Three bands-St. James, Danielson, Catholic, Putnam, and the Moosup band-acted as escort. The usual ritualistie service was conducted at the cemetery and bouquets of flow CTS placed on the graves of the de- ceased members. Graves of members of the order in Holy Cross cemetery on Maple street were also decorated. Be- fore coming to Danielson, the men bers from MooSup and Wauregan dec orated the graves of the deceased members in those towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
FUNERALS
Elliott Ellsworth,

The funeral of Elliott Ellsworth was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his son. Edward r. Ellsworth. of 4oS Pleasant street. There were many friends and relatives pres ent, including delegation of members of the Masonic fraternity. Rev. William s. Beard offfciated. The body was taken to Colchester on the l1.27 train tor burial. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge.
 Ho~nnisdas caisse.
 The funeral of Hormisdas, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Hormisdas Caisse, of 25f Main street, who died Friday, was held Saturday morning. Burial wasfn St. Joseph's cemetery,
 Robert T. keirans. The funeral of Robert Taft, the five year old son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Keirans who died early Saturday morning, was held on the afternoon Of the same day. with burial in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The boy was a great favorite in the neighborhood and his death, which came after an illness of but two days. was 8 great shock to his family and all who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
Delegate to Chicago.

c. F. Child, superintendent of the Bible school of the Congregational church, has been appointed a dele gate to the International convention of Sunday school workers at Chicago, June 23-30.
 F. D. Martin. principal of the State Trade school here, is to read a paper at a meeting of the Welcome class with William E. Davison of Bull lock street. Tuesday evening.
 Apple Set Hearing. .. ....
 Everett E. Brown, the we'll known fruit expert of Pomfret, says that the set of apples In Pomfret and surround ing towns is very heavy and that an excellent crop is anticipated.
 Courts City of Putnam. and Jacques Cartier. F. of A.. and their escort, the Catholic band of this city. made an excellent showing at the Foresters' memorial service in Danielson, Sunday afternoon.
 Hearing on SibIey Claim.
 Tn the superior court here this (Monday) forenoon Compensation Commissioner J. T. Donohue, of Nor wfch will give a hearing on the claim for compensation for Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, late of Danielson. as as employe of the state.
 Good Attendance at Tea Garden.
 Many patronized the tea garden of ferings of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R. at Wilkinson park Saturday afternoon. the third success sive afternoon that the garden was open.
 Will Welcome Missionaries.
 Plans are being made to give a royal welcome to Dr. H. N. Knnear, medi- cal missionary of the Putnam Congre- gational church at the Penasang hos pital, Foochow, China, and Mrs. Kim near when they arrive here in few days.
 Baceaiaureate Sermon.
 Rev, J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church preached the baccalaureete sermon before the members of the se- nior class of Putnam High school and large congregation at service in the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 c. W. Tobey of Newmarket N. H. is the new overseer of the carding de- pertinent in the mill at North Gros- venordale. He succeeds Harry H Houghton, who has gone to ChicePee Mass.
 Much of the teP dressing that has been placed on highways in Putnam promises to be blown away before ! rain comes to settle it. On some oi the highways there are loose stones especially on the Putnam Heights road, that are causing the automobil- ists some annoyance. Theatre Train Service.
 Putnam people will have theatre train service from Worcester this week, although the time cards an nounce nothing of that kind. The service may be had, however, by any people of this city who care to make use of some of the fast night ex- presses that go on this week and arc scheduled to StOp here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
DAlaIEESeN.

Local Boys to Enter Putnam Trade SchooI-Foresters Decorate. 0srves- 0bservance. Of Feast of -rorpus | ehristi-haipin Coming 10 Play sn Alumni Team Friday. s--s~ Miss Kathleen Burns. who has been spending two weeks here with her mother Mrs John Burns. returned to Hartford Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ann. Monohan remains seriously ill at her home near Maple street.
 Will Attend Brown Commencement. Mrs A. F. Wood and Mrs. c. T: Thayer will attend the commencement exercises at. Brown university Thurs day. Mrs. Woods son, Early +. Wo Jd, is a student there. Supervisor. Albert S. Ames spent the week end at his home in Boston, where Mrs. .Ames is in poor health. Prank G. Henderson of Meride spent the week efid with friends in Mrs. Esther Jacobs and Mss Agnes Jacobs were at Wellesley college for the week end.
 Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Blanche Smith left Saturday to attend the ce.n- mencernent exercises at Smith college. Northampton, Mass. Mir and Mrs Louis Young left Sum- day afternoon to spend a few days at
 
 Golf Tea.
 There was a golf tea at the clubhouse in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon.
 Sidney Fl. Perry was the leader and Education vs. Ignorance the topic at the Epworth league meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs o. W; Bowen will have the members of the Ladies Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Moa- day} afternoon.
 Will Enter Trade scheek
 Danielsen young men have made !n- ouiries and applications for admission to the state trade school te be opened at Putnam.
 News notes for tfnis column may he telephoned to 45-14 Danielson.
 William Ross drove party to Oak land beach in his touring car to spend Sunday.
 Entrance examinations for Killingly High school will be conducted at the graded school building this CMonday) morning.
 Many tons of railroad iron will 5e used in the construction of the new safe deposit vault to be built in their recently acquired building by the
 Members of the Thirteenth company c. A. C., are looking forward with pleasure to their tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, begin ming Thursday of this week.
 Sunday Most Dangerous Day.
 Experienced automobile drivers are becoming, in a number of cases, in- clined to do little Sunday driving on account of the increased danger De- cause of the great number of cars and motorcycles and much reckless driv- ing. Sunday Is looked upon as the most dangerous day of the week for touring.
 Perfect In Attendance.
 The following pupils in the kinder garten of the Danielson graded school had perfect records of attendance for the spring term: Mildred Tillinghast, Mary Slowik Frederic Long, Douglas Logee. Madelyn Cronin. Mabelle Conk- lin and Flora Battey. Miss Esther c. Holley of Dayville is teacher of this grade.
 Trust Company Hearing Tuesday. Tomorrow (June 16) at noon at the state capitol in Hartford has beeu fixed as the date and hour for the hear ing on the application of the newly or ganized Danielson Trust company for a charter. The hearing will be befo-e State Bank Commissioners Fred F. Holt and Norris s. Lippitt,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
AUTO TOUR OF TWO COUNTIES
Will Open Monday in Behalf of Suf- fraee in Windham and ToIIand.

The Conservative" "The Radical and Votes" are the three automobiles which are starting off this morning for two months suffrage tour in Windham and Holland counties. The Conservative is the property of the ton. and is to be driven by Miss AlySe Gregorv the organizer The Radical will be driven by Miss Danielson, a young Bryn Mawr graduate, and chairman of the suffrage work in Windham county. Votes is Miss Emily Pierson's car and will be driven by herself. Miss Pierson, the state or ganizer, is conducting the campaign. There will be a brilliant corps of workers. numbering nine in all. Among these is Miss F'reda Kirchwey
 daughter of Dean Kirchwey of Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
GRASSES GRADUATED.
Special Features of chiidren's Day at Consregationai, Baptist and Meth- pdist Churches.

Sunday was Chiidren's day al. the Congregational, Baptist and hethodiss churches and special programmes were rendered by the young people. The services took the place of the regular morning service and. were largely at tended.
 At the Cung1egatfo1ral church the rite of baptism was also administered and Bibles were presented by the church to the graduates from the pri- mary department.
 The graduates at the other two churches from the primary department were. s
 Baptfst-An1iie Anthony, Stanley An yfiews, Ethel Avery, Kenneth Fryer, Dorothy Lutrpn, Clarence clean, Cor tnne Pfcfnell. Gertrude Rosebrooks, John Smith, Sabra Stoughton, Flor ence. Wyatt, Eleanor Wright, Susie Window.
 MefhodistStaaifey Andrews Etaei Avery, Kenneth Fryer. Dorothy 1uIton, Eabra Stougiaton, Florence WAatt.l Eleanor Wright, Susie Window y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
MRS. LAwseN SAD.
Though Acquitted by Jury, Says that Does Net Give Her Back Her Hus- band.

Mrs. Annie Amanda U. Lawson of East Woodstock. acquitted so pFenpt= ly by jury In the superior court here after her trial few days age. was In Putnam on business Saturday after noon, Her health has been fairly good since she recovered from the strain of the trial. but she suffers from her heart affliction and was obliged to seek treatment at 9 local drug store during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Lawson again expressed sat- isfaction at being relieved of the strain under which she has suffered for nearly a year and garatitude for the speedy ecQuittal by the jury. But that does not give me back my hus- band." Mrs. Lawson said. with an ex- precision of sadness.
 She made known that sine had con- fidence from the first of the trial that she would receive her freedom from the jury for my conscience was clear" she said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
MYSTIC
Observance of chiIdren's sunday-odd Fellows Memorial Day-Confirma
 tion at St. Mark's-Goiden Wedding.

The following exercises were car ried out at the afternoon service of | the Congregational church at 4 o'clock when the pastor, Rev. A, F. Earnshaw gave a special sermon to the chiI- dren: Prelude. Dubois; anthem, Bene- diction Dudley Buck; responsive read ing; hymn: scripture: soprano solo, These Are They Which Came, Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury; prayer, anthem Hark! Harkl My Soul; offertory solo The Way of Peace, Allan Rathbun; sermon; duet, Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer, Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury, AL Ian Rathbun; benedictions soloists Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Allan Rathbun chorus, sopranos, Mrs, J, Elmer New = bury. Misses Helen Paige, Ellen Holmes, Jeannie Noble, Barbara Mac Donald. Alice Macdonald, Evelyn New bury, Elsie Kalms: altos, Miss Edna Wheeler, Mrs. George Griswold, Mrs Arthur Meyers; tenors, Orville ewis, Harry Holmes; basses, Allan Rathbun, Philip Harris; organist. Mrs. Lillian stanton Carson; violinist William Moves.
 Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday.
 About 100 members of Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. o. O. F.. and Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, T. O. o. F., met in the I. o. o. F. hall Sunday morning marched to the Methodist
 
 sermon by the pastor, Rev C. T. Hatch, on Odd Fellowship. It was Memorial Sunday. In the afternoon the members went to Elm Grove cem- etery and decorated the graves of the departed members.
 Confirmation at St. Marks. At 7.S0 o'clock at St. Marks Epis- copal church, Rt. Rev. Chauncey Brew ster gave the rite of confirmation to large class of candidates. The church was well filled and special mu- sic was rendered at this service
 Golden Wedding Reception.
 About 100 friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. George H. Greenman helped them celebrate their golden wedding at their home on Greenman- vile avenue Saturday evening. The large home had been effectively dec orated- MT. and Mrs Greenman were assisted by their children, Misses An nie and Bessie Greenman, MT. and Mrs. William Greenman, George H. Green man. Dr. and Mrs Louis M, Allyn and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Davis in receiving their friends GrinnelPs or chestra furnished music. Miss Kath- crime Price of Westerly and Laurence Weston of Brockton rendered solos. A caterer served refreshments.
 Mir. and Mrs. Greenman were mar ried in Little Genessee, N Y, 50 years ago by Rev. Herbert Thomas Brown. Guests were present from Brooklyn, N. Y-. Brockton, Mass, Westerly, R. l., New London, Hartford, Providence, New Haven and Little Genessee. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
OBITUARY.
Joseph Wood.

Joseph Wood, s4, died Saturday at the sanatorium in Norwich. He was Born in Middleton, Lancashire, Eng land, the son of John Wood and Alice Butterworth Wood. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. George Patton of Park street Mrs. Martin of Lebanon and a Mrs. Bradbury of Ilion- Clinton C. Wood of this city is a grandchild-
 William F. Judd.
 William F. Judd died at his home at Coventry late Saturday night after a long illness. He was born in Coventry Aug 23, 1886 He was a farmer by oc- cupation and leaves no near relatives, with the exception of cousins in Hart ford.