davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
COLUMBIA
New Tennis Court Planned-Sunday School Institute-Brood of Chickens Sent From Kansas.

Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster attend ed meeting at Springfield Thursday of last week. Mrs. Foster visited her parents in Amherst, Mass, returning to the parsonage Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman o1 Plainville were with Mrs. Lyman's parents, Mir. and Mrs. James A. Til ley over Sunday.
 Mrs Mary B. Yeomans who has been spending the winter in Ashevilie N. C.. arrived last week at her home on Columbia Green.
 Willard B. Clarke has been visiting his children in New Haven and Ham, den.
 MT. Manning and family of Yantic were guest of MT. and Mrs. E.. P. Ly- man Sunday and attended the morning church service.
 Miss Hattie Hutchins who has been over a week, has returned home.
 Won Another Victory.
 The Columbia Ball nine went to Lebanon last Saturday afternoon and again defeated the Lebanons' 10 to q
 Ichabod Begue is visiting his daught- CT. Mrs. J. A. Utley. MT. Rogue is a veteran of the Civil war.
 Preparing Tennis Court.
 The grounds for the proposed ten- his court back of the town building has been plowed Considerable time and labor will be required to put it into proper shape for use and the tennis season is already here.
 Rev. E. O. Fosters topic at the Sum- day evening meeting was eThe War in Cobra do"
 Several bungalows are being erect ed on the shnra of the lakA A. E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
SOUTH wINDnAM
Junior Endeavorers Arc Graduated
 Personal Items.

Walter Backus has been in Boston the past week on a business trip.
 Juniors Promoted
 Sunday evening the Junior Christian Endeavor society met with the senior society. After the opening exercises. led by Mrs Willis Slate, Mrs. Stephen Childs, junior superintendent, called forward Miss Celista Backus and Miss Lillian Kenfield. graduates from the received and given the right hand of fellowship by the president. Clyde Larkin-
 Miss Hazel Backus and Charles Backus were visitors in New London Sunday.
 visit in New York
 Richard Holmes of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his father P. Harlow Holmes.
 Mrs. Mary Crane and Miss Helen Crane were Sunday visitors in Nor Wich.
 Leslie Clark is putting an addition on his house and making various inn provements to the interior.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Barstow and little daughter have been guests of MT. Barstow's parents. MT. and Mrs. W. F. Barstow.
 Recovering from Burns.
 Henry Scribner has returned to work, though not entirely recovered from his burns received while extfnguishing a chimney fire in the house occupied by Mrs. Fitzgerald.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Mcclure and two children of Norwich spent the day re- gently with Mrs. Frank Beckwith.
 Mrs. Thrall of Ellington has been a guest at the home of George Hatch. Mrs. George Styles has been spend ing few days at Fall River.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner and family are week end visitors in Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
STORRS
College Rifie team Wins from Marlboro 6rays-Book Club Elects comsit- tees.

The College Rife teau won a match by 30 points from the Grays, a crack rife team of Marlboro, Mass, in Marl- boro, Saturday, May 16.
 The Book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening for its annual busi- ness meeting and elected committees for the following year.
 Miss Hayes and Miss Thompson spent Saturday at Mt Holyoke college
 MT Brundage and Miss Miller spent the week end at the homes of their parents in Waterbury and Danbury, making the trip by auto.
 Guests From Missouri.
 Mrs. White is entertaining het mother and sister, Mrs and Miss Earn ham from Hamilton, Missouri. who ar- rived Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Landphear from Worcester, N. r., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Es- ten.
 Mrs. Langley and infant son are wis., fting at the home of Mrs. Langley in Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. Gunther and Miss Yer na spent Sunday with the Estens.
 Mir. Garrigus spent Sunday in Water = bury and vicinity and returned Mon day in his automobile.
 Packed Missionary BarreII. The Ladies' circle met at Mrs. Wheel CTS Thursday afternoon and packed a barrel to send to school in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
OBITUARY.
Charles ponoehy,
(Contributed1

(Contrlbuted.)
 Born near Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, January 26, 1S4s, Charles Donochy was pentograph engraver by trade and came to Chester, Pa, in the spring of 1882. There he remained for about eleven years, during which time he was identified with the Third Presbyterian church. He was also an honored member of the Robert Burns club of that place Here he married Mary Jester. after which he removed to New York where he was engaged by Thomas Stone at the Bo- rax Engraving shop. After few years trade there became dull and re remov- ed to farm in the Catsl<ills Here his health failed and he returned to New York, but trade being dull he came to Canterbury to spend his re- nalning days on Acorn farm. During all these years he was known among his fellows as an exemplary Character. sympathetic to the last degree He was very fond of reading and was fa- miliar with the best authors. and on festive occasions he swas in demand in reciting. One of his fayorite pieces was Mary Queen of Scots" He was of a lovable disposition until the last and died Thursday evening, May home on Sunday, May 18th, at 33O D m. by the pastor of the First Congre- gational church, at Canterbury Green. Rev. W. H. Jones. The bearers were old friends, John MacDougal John MacDougal, Jr., William F. Shaw, James Frazier, Samuel and William Grove of Norwich, and Alexander Shaw of Pawtucket. R. l.
 Besides his wife he leaves one broth CT. Malcolm Donochy, and a nephew, Charles Donochy, both of Paisley, Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
BROOKLYN
Rector of Trinity Church to Deliver Memorial Address-PIans for Dec orating Graves.


 orating Graves. | Miss Nellie Palmer has returned home from Pittsfield. Vine R. Franklin and wife, with T I,. Pond and wife, attended the re- Eiion of the 21st regiment Conn Vol, lh Willimantic, both having served in Co. K of that regiment, and were per- mitted to greet nine of the survivors of that company out of sixteen now living. Snowfall, so known by the comrades, could not go, as his health would not permit.
 H. $. Marlor and family have re- turned home, having spent the winter fa New York.
 Michael O'Neil and family have also II turned to their home
 Charles H. Blake was with his son. Charles Edwin, in Harrington the week end and Sunday
 Einott E. Allen spent the week end and- Sunday in Canton Mass, with Mir. and Mrs. Irving Lyon Memorial Sunday Address. Sunday evening. May 24th, Rev. MT. hneH, rector Of Trinity church, will deliver the Memorial address at 73e o'clock. This will be a union service. the other churches not holding any service. and this will be the only a5- dress for this year. On Memorial dav the veterans will start from the town building at about g a. m for the South cemetery with flags and flowers for inc soldier dead.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn met Mrs. Knell read paper on Egypt. Archaeological Research, and Miss Helen Palmer one on Some Celebrated Women of Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
wnsoNvnLE

Mir and Mrs. Charles Dudley of Webster called on local relatives Sum- day.
 Miss Ffdelia Eaton called on Mrs Charles Webster Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A R. Snow of Webster called on friends in Wilsonville on Sun- day..
 l.. J. Upham and wife of Webster was with the formers brother and family Sunday.
 Mrs. W. E. Converse of Worcester was with relatives here Sunday
 A number from here attended the circus in Putnam last Saturday.
 Mrs. William Prince and Miss Haze frrink went to Hartford last Friday Bliss Prince will return in few days Miss Hazel will stay for the summer.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Wilson entertained Friends from Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Norman Tower who has beer unable to walk without a crutch fel and injured herself badly Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
CHAPLIN
Rev. Leonard H. Smith Memorial Day Orator-EnjoyabIe Entertainment.

Rev. Andrew J. Small of Center Os- sippe. N. H., former pastor here, was d caller among friends in town the rast week
 MT. Doolittle of the Willimantic Y. N c. A. gave an address at the church last Sunday.
 Memorial Day Plans.
 Arrangements are being perfected Tor the observance of Memorial day. Rev. Leonard H. Smith of Spring Hill has been engaged as speaker. The Natchaug band of North Windham is to furnish music.
 After Eleven Years.
 Mrs Eda Barton Pyles of Chicago called on friends in town Monday and visited her old home in Bedlam, now owned by George P. Crane. Mrs Pyles has not been in town for eleven years.
 Eocutionist Pleased.
 Miss Marion Stark of Boston. a fine elocutionist, gave pleasing entertain meme at the yestry Wednesday even Ing to an appreciative audience MT and Mrs. Walter $. Brown Robert Balch and Miss Jennie Woodbury of Warrenv1lle attended. Ice cream and cake were on sale at the close The affair was given under the auspices of tEe Ladies Aid society Miss Ruth Copeland and Miss Ruth Snow gave fl e piano selections during the even ing.
 Rev. H. H. Mcknight, MT. and Mrs. 4. M. Grant Mrs. F. W. Landon, Mir and Mrs, F. w Martin and MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup attended the Wind ham county conference of Congrega- t-onal churches and ministers at Brooklyn Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
SPRING HILL
Special Town Meeting votss $s,ooo To
 Complete State Road.

A special town meeting held in the town hall on the 14th inst, voted to raise and appropriate the sum ol $3,000, to pay for the completion o1 the section of state road under con- struction. the same to be deducted from the next appropriation.
 The Y. P. c. E. connected with the tertainment at the church last week Friday evening, which was well pat ronized.
 Exchanged PuIpits.
 Rev. B. G. Bugbee of Warrenville occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday in exchange with the pastor. MT. Muir.
 Arthur Cummings of Staten Island N. Y. was at B M. Sears last Satur- day and Sunday. Miss Mildred re- turned with him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron S. Hawkins of Andover spent last Sunday at D. c, Flaherty's- = Leland Wdldes spent last Sunday ct his home.
 Mrs. J. s. Mason and Miss Eliza beth Mason of Westboro. Mass. are visiting at 'Alanweld." MT. Noah Ma son and MT. and Mrs. w. M. Whitney who came with them returned We'd nesday to Westboro.
 Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. F. F. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y.. have talk en possession of Mrs. Freeman's house where they will spend the summer
 E. M. Sears returned Thursday friends.
 Got Ninety-si Chickens.
 wm. A. Weld set 104 eggs under s hens from which he got 96 chickens; 3-1ss. 2-12s and 3-11s. All doing well. Nexti
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
MndhaIn County
PACKER
Teachers Meeting With Inter- School Debats-6ird Lecture an Attraction.

Teachers Meeting With Inter- School Debate -6ird Lecture an Attraction. Rev. Mir Higgins preached Sunday from Matthew '. 8.
 Mrs. Flower and son Robbie oi Plainfieid spent Monday at Edgewood farm.
 J. W. Doves visited the school here Tuesday,
 Inter- School Debate.
 School closed Wednesday on account of the teacherss meeting at Westmin- ster. At the meeting there was an in ter-school debate between pupils of the Packer school and North Society dis trict. The proposition wass Inmigra- tion is detrimental to the United
 Heard Bird Lecture.
 A number from Packer went to Canterbury Green Monday night to at tend the illustrated lecture on birds by Mrs Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hart ford.
 Miss Cordelia Smith visited Miss W1nifred Briggs Wednesday,.
 NIT. and Mrs. Fred Haskell recently visited Mir, and Mrs, Elmer Tarbox of Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
CANTERBURY GREEN
Memorial Sunday services-LocaI People at Norwich Raiiy-Funeral of Charles Donochy.

E t-
 Memorial Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Green iii. the morning In the afternoon there will be a union church on the Plain.
 Waureoan Pastor Speaks.
 Last Sunday Rev. Sherman Gore of Wauregan. in exchange with the; pas LOT, preached most helpful sermon on Sowing and Reaping, Gal. 6: [.
 The subject for next Sunday nights Christian Endeavor meeting at 7.s0 p. m. is The Christian Meaning of Re- cent Events. Ps. II: 1-7 Ca newspaper meeting). Leader, Henry Larkum.
 Mrs. s. B. Hadley and Prank Hoxsie were delegates present at the annual meeting of Windham county churches at Brooklyn Tuesday. Others attend ing the meeting were Albert Stafford, MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and Rev. M. H. Jones.
 Attended Norwich Rally.
 The following party from the church attended the junior missionary rally in Norwich last Saturday afternoon, mak- ing the trip in James ToWnes auto mobile: Miss Exley, Miss Moore, Elsie Howe and Ella Babcock.
 Lecture on Birds.
 The lecture on birds by Mrs Belle Holcomb Johnson proved very enjoy able Mrs. Johnson is a true bird low CT. The pictures showed many birds that are seen in Canterbury
 Mrs. Walter Apply is visiting Mir. ApPly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaues Apply
 People on the Green are sorry to lose the Leonard family, who moved Wednesday to North Society.
 Mrs. Donoche's sister, Mrs Wilde, from Chester. Pa. has been staying In Mrs Donoche's home in her absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Elizabeth returned from Springnsan last week Friday. Y
 Recent Deaths of oetoaenapians.

AS~e'o VI S~tS6SffASu2kDs
 Recent deaths in town were thos. of George Dosrfiinger, who died May 18th from pneumonia, aged Soy Alfred Cowles. May 14th. from pneumoata, aged SS, and Charles Nichols, who died just before midnight the 1eth. aged 8L The combined ages of these three day.
 w. C. T. U. Meeting.
 The annual meeting of Holland coun- ty w. c. T. U. is to be held Wednes- day. the 27th. at the Congregational church in Ellington. at 10.4s c n.
 Good Work of SchooIa,
 The contest between tho schools snd the different pupils in the destTuotion Of egg masses, just closed, g1ves . par. ial result in town as folloWDs WYn4 Daisy E. Baker teacher: winning pu-@ pills, Merwyn Royce. high scores, 1aS 104; George Bartel<. s.75s; Arthur 3e6- lyn, 3.744.ar
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dennan arU It Eastern Point for a couple of wealz
 Under the auspices of the ". c. n. Q. the annual observance of Memo rial day by the schools of the town will be held Saturday, May 30th, in the town hall at o'clock D, m. The W. c. T. U. will follow their ouskom day.
 Mrs. E. J. Mathews and son 0eorrs leave today to visit friends in Nsw Britain and Hartford. Monday they will attend the alumni meeting of the Hartford School of Religious Peda- gogy. including the first reunion of tAs class of 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
pE.FNEss CANNOT HE CunEp

Icy local appTica tons, as they. cannot reacn the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by eonsritutt tonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tacilian tube. When this tube is ln- famed you have d ,runrbfing sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is en- unless the inha ton can be taken out and this tube restored to it's norma foreNer; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of deafness tcaused by Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 7oc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
STAFFORDVlLLE
Guests from Springfield Entertained
 by Mrs. A. A. West.

s Mrs A. Arthur West entertained over Sunday Misses Grace Wilson. Ruth Methuen, Violet Brown and Messrs. George Cooper. Carl Raymond and William Buckland, all of Spring field. Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Heck, Mrs. Lima Booth, and MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and little daughter spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Myron Heck in Union.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown and family of Monson, Mass. visited local friends last Sunday. making the trip in MT. Browns automobile.
 Mrs. H. H. Converse and daughter. of Eastford. were guests of Mrs>Gon- verse's sister. Mrs. F. M. Sanger. re- gently.
 The pastors subject for next Sun- day in the M E. church will be: Con- sciousness After Death and Its Rela- ton to the Past.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
WARRENvILLE

Mrs. William Downer and Mrs. Mer- Till Cushman of West Wilmington were guests of Mrs. E. L. James Saturday.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee has gone to her old home in Maine for few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Brown, Miss Jeanette Woodbury and Robert NJ. Balch. were in Chaplin Wednesday evening.
 Nelson Noel, who has been very i'll in St. Joseph's hospital is convalescing at B. H. Gardner's
 Arthur Lewis of Willimantic is work ing for B. H. Gardner on the roads in this town and is boarding with E. L.. James.
 John Scarborough of Westford was in town calling on friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Exercises to be Held on Memorial Sun
 day.

Mrs. R. c Kies and daughter. Myr- ia, visited friends in Moosup Friday.
 An enjoyable meeting was held by the L. D. $. in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 Mrs. D. E. Gilbert Miss Jeannette Gilbert, Mrs J. c. Nichols and Miss Brown of Putnam, were callers at A E. Halls Sunday.
 Delegates to Brooklyn.
 Rev. and Mrs H. B Goodse1l were in Brooklyn Tuesday to attend the an nual meeting of the Windham Coun- ty Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers
 Mrs. G. W. Barlow is convalescins from an illness which has confined her to the house for several months,
 A. E. Hall has purchased an auto- mobile.
 Peter Bernier lost one of his horses on Sunday.
 Following cust1m Memorial exercises will be held in the local churches Sun day afternoon, May 24. Rev. H. B. Goodsell will deliver the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mir aud Mrs. Stephen Kingsley spent Sunday in South Wilmington.
 Thomas $. Williams, an electrical en- gineer who has been in Panama the past two years spent Sunday with his cousin. Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Bancroft of Springfield, Mass, was calling on friends in the Valley Friday. She WAS accompanied by Mrs r. $. Butler of West Woodstock.
 Sidney P. Butler of New Haven, was in the valley on Thursday
 Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester, Mass. spent Sunday with. Der parents, AIr. and Mrs. w. G. Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
SOUTH WELLINGTON
SeIectman Adjusts Sheep losses-Pu- pills Who Collected Many Egg Mass,

First Selectman William H. Brack- ett was called to the southeast corner of the town last Saturday to adjust sheep damage done by dogs
 Rev A. B. Coats, D. D.. of Hartford will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church next Sunday
 A very good attendance greeted Rev. W. F. Rowley of Willimantic at Me morial church last Sunday and listen ed to an excellent discourse from the words of Joshua: Choose ye this day whom ye will serve"
 Oldrich Burian of New York swas the guest Sunday of MT and Mrs. Charles Pobuda.
 Mrs. Robert T. Jones and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
ABSOLUTELY 1

sor who recently purchased a cottage in Bolton were in town last Saturday, they have rented the cottage to the Misses Patterson of May street, Hart will rent rooms for themselves at the Center as they have done previous ly.
 Charles s. Baker has come East and is with hts sister, Miss Anita R. Ba- ker at the Levery farm in South Bol- ton.
 Rec. c. w. Burt and granddaughter Miss Lillian King, spent the middle of the week at MT. Burt's farm at Crys- tai lake.
 Julius Strong is in East Hartford employed at tho freight depot.
 Prof. s. M. Alword has the founda- tion for his now barn completed, and is soon to start on the frame
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
STAFFORD
Funeral of Charles converse-Mrs
 Emily Parry's e3rd Birthday.

FdncFdI oI SndffcS SonVcTSc-mFS.
 Emily Parry's eard Birthday.
 Mrs. Julia Johnson is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Jerome Orcutt Tn Bridgeport
 Charles Holden of Palmer is the guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Bray.
 Death of Charles Converse. Charles Converse, 50. who died Tues day afternoon at his home. ss4 Berk- shire street, Springfield. leaves his widow. Mrs. Annette Converse. one son, Ralph. one daughter. Mrs. Walter Bradway, and a grandson, all of Springfield, also two brothers, Fred and Alvin of Wales. The funeral was held Friday morning in the Baptist church here, and burial will be in Hill side cemetery.
 Ninety third Birthday.
 Wednesday, May 18th. was the s3rd birthday of Mrs. Emily Parry, who has been with Mrs. Emily Goodell for the past ten years. A nephew, John Parry and wife. from Glen Falls, N. r., were her guests, also her pastor. Rev. IL. B. Curtis. Distant relatives and friends sent greetings by card and let ter from California, Florida, Canada and New York. Beautiful flowers and cards were received from home friends. The day was a most delightful one, much enjoyed by Mrs Parry.
 Lecture on Birds. The lecture on game and common birds, given in Grange hall by State Onithologist Herbert K. Job last Thursday evening was most interest ing and instructive. The stereopticon views showed how friendly wild birds max become if approached with kind ness, several pictures being shown where the bird was eating from or perching on the hand. The pictures showed great skill and patience in talk ing and were beautifully colored.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
THOMPSON
Miss Grace cruff To Be Graduated
 May 18th.

Charles Davis IT,. fell recently and broke his wrist.
 Otis Allen and Mrs. Flora Howe of Walpofe and Mrs. Sara Sumner of Wllimantic spent Friday with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cruff.
 Invitations have been received to the graduation on May 25th of Miss Grace Cruff at the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. The School of Pedagogy is specializing depart ment connected with the Hartford Theological Seminary and Kennedy School of Mission so that classes are taken in all three schools and the so- cial life of the three is joined. Miss Cruff is completing the two years course.
 Mrs E. F. Colciaugh spent Friday in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Haskell of Newton spent Sunday at Nathan Chase's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
RAWSON

Jacob Menkens was in New York recently.
 Edward Fitzgerald had the most tent caterpillar egg masses in the Bell school, having 27,312. Chester Waters was second, having 25,800.
 Mrs. Edward Berggren and Mis- Louise Anderson were in Putnam Sat- urday.
 I. W. Hammond was in. Willimantic Thursday.
 MT. Potvin of Moosup Is working for Mir. Menkens.
 Charles Cady entertained his son in-law recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
NOPTE STEn- "-C. Total of ee,7e2 Egg Masses Destroyed Accident of Woman.

Richard Fortune entertained his brother and family of Auburn, R. l., last Sunday.
 The town of Sterling takes the lead in this part of the state in extermin- ating caterpillars having sold 66, ,762 eggs rnas asses for the sum of $1G. The children gathered a large portion of them and well earned the money.
 Woman Injured.
 One of the men who are working at steam saw-mill here met with a severe acident last week, tree fall ing on him. His hip was disloeated and there was severe cut on his head. He was, taken to hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
EAST KILLlNGLY
Death of Alfred cowIes, ss, Civil War
 Veteran.

Mrs. James Taylor has entered the hospital.
 Alfred Cowles who was buried last Saturday. was born in Pennington SS years ago. He leaves three children. the government employ, Hattie Him. meier who has cared for her father in his declining years, and Charles who when young man in Hartford was a leader in young peoples work. MT. Cowles was a regular attendant of the Congregational church as long as his health permitted. He was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of the G. A. R.. and U. ". O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
EAST WOODSTOCK
Additions to Church Membership Milking by Machine at Elm Tree Farm.

The Clover circle meeets with Doro- thy Bundy this (Saturday) afternoon. Grace Hawkins of Woodstock spent the week end with Miss Flora Alton.
 Unite With Church.
 Misses Mabel and Edith Eddy unit ed with the Congregational church Sunday.
 Kimball hospital.
 Mrs Beecher of New York was a guest at Elm Tree farm this week.
 James Comstock has installed a milling machine at Elm Tree farm.
 Mrs. C. H. Killam is visiting rela- tives in Thompsonville. She was ac- companied to Springfield Thursday by Mrs C. E. May, Mrs. M. B. Morse and Mrs. E. F.. May, who called on friends in the city.