davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

dent In 1865. under date of October II.
1869. we find the following.
"'Thc president { Mr.. Clemson).
entertained the society for half
an hour on the subject. of Scien-
tific Agriculture. and the impor-
lance of Scientific. horticultural
Education"
Acai, IN ,scs ,.o find ,,s cio,, $50
,,.ti,,n l., rr,,,,,,, H., ,,.o .,arS .s,.tr.
or ro,,,,,s. .,m,1,,,,,,;, -, s1on enn ~,
ns.L r., hr;,, "r,". 70 .aa,,,,,,,.a, ,y,oTo ~.
Icre, =, u" ,oc,tod ~ 40 to,,r a,,er-
,orr -, ,,,, statn :. ,veS ~, Hs',,,,e
,.ha,rm,n ,,,,,,oa ~ nD nD.....t "nt
thi,' rn"u :, T., ,,,, .,ato ar,n,,,s,r.as ~
and and mnchan,co, % @ .",.,o," oa'a q. IT, Mawar,
n"r r,oot;,,., -
n..,ru H., ,osa o1;,@.ses.SS "
,,,... i,,.,,i T., "" ~ u ,r,,,ai, - .ooo: 80
", t,"",,',, au :" VIC Hp'''op"' e'a'e'a'u
rn ', Wow NJ ,,,s oro., ,,,.ro., ., A.r,
culturnI cducat,"n Il Is not amrnris-
ing 10 reud tho foIlow{ne oneninp dec-
IarniIon in his will.
"Fecling rroat sv,nnatbv for
The farmers of this state, and the dif-
fic,iltics with which thcy hnya itd' CON
tend In their efforts to establish the
business of agriculture upon the prop
cr 5usis. and believing that there can
be 10 permanent improvement in agri-
culture without knowledge of those,
sciences which pertain particularly
thereto. l have determined to devote
the bulk of my property to the es-
tabIishulent of Agricultural College
upon the Fort Hill place q" ="
In, the codicil to his will he. says:
THE desire to establish such n"
school or college ms have provided
for In my saitlAlast will and testament
has existed with me for many years
mast. and mnny wears nrt, defarmined
10 devote the bulk of my property to
the establishment NOf an agricultural
school or college To accomplish tfiis
purpose is now the one great desire
OF my ilfe."
nIr Clemson offered his property to
the state OF South Carolina In tho
following words: ~
"I therefore pive : .tbe aforesaiG "a
Fort HiiI nlace whore nn,, reaida.
formhrIv tho bo,ao ~ n,v fathar-inI
law Iohn g ,,aIhoun conajsting -
eight hundred and fonrtean acrsa.
more or Io.s ;r ,rrat IN ~, A,,s,,s
tho stoto oe sn,,,h Cornr,,,, - *
80. .a,s nno..' ~ no..n "a ua ae
N'p' su'" piopetty as ooha.ton TON
me. ior the purpose OF thereupon
nounua, ao.,nu,ns a" & Asricut'uInl Coilese, IN
aecoiuahce WIFI the views nave
as.e,ngeioIe G,s,e, 9, expressed, 4oi w1lsnsSts
En'e, ,,.., Justice OF Southsoaroiina snaii
Ds 'uusoi' thsH my executor snaif
eAeru,e enc, ueeu OF sala properly 70
aa'" na, s.a.e uhu tuin 3veT " kne same
az Nopel.y nelennaiter siven as an
snnowahene sn,s oL salt ihsututioh. 10 De
ne'u as suon os5 ene sh!u ,ssasessU %, .sons
a. ~ ~ good !alth aeyo.es said prop
t,,,t. t.,S !" Tue purpose OF the oonaT a
'ion ~.
Hto. Hanlns seven men VINO were
20 10 Nv. ms ,spissenLa.lVes Ii lho oniN.-
.hB' u''u, ,aese,hphehtr OF the agricui-
.uiai coilese ne says regarding tnelr,
tenure and powers:
me seven trustees appoin!ea
'ne, snali always nave tne risn.
.s nn.S Tue power 10 hereDy, gwen tnem
anu anu aen suScsss0Es.. wnlGn rignE Lne
! oI,.,5.l =. sITt -, .,.s.-.,c. E.aTx
"riuSe' 10 iiii ali vacancies Wntcn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
o o O o o o O o 90 O O O o o o o o o o q,
o =
ANDERSON MEN AT CLEMSON o
o 1S9S--19i4 o
o o o o D o o o o o 8 90 o o @ 900 oooo

Anderson county has given more
MEN to Clemson than any other. coun-
ty IN the state. The following is a
complete list OF the men from this
county who have attended the institu-
ton:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
CLEMSON COLLEGE = !
CLEMSON COLLEGE AS SEEN
PRE- SIDENT w. M RIGGS
rt;tles Reproduced From The Which
History, Explains the Theory I'd Outlines the Future
Great Techn cal college
COLLEGE ORGANIZATION

o 90 600 5000 900
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

Itunt, II. +.
Johnston. Q II.
Keown. J. r.
Keasler. A. l..
keasler. w. D..
King. l.. o.
kinR, w. ID.
King. Marcus.
knight. J, =.
IaBoon. w. H..
Long, j. F.
Iigon. r. b
IOkey. J. IL.
LOkey. &. r.
Major. J. E..
Mapor. S. NJ.
Major, J. p.
Major. p. w.
Ma jor. j. a.
Martin. II. III.
Martin. Il. +.
Martin. S. J.
Martin. H. &.
Martin. J. w.
Masters, NJ. K.
Maynard. r. W.
Masters. G.. W.
Maxwell. j. F.
MattieOn, J.
MCGEE. II. Fl.
Mcdaniel J. II,
Mcdaniel. T. II.
Mcdaniel. G. T.
Mcclure. e. NJ.
McCrcary, #. r.
McCants. r. L..
McCowp. E. G.
McGregor. q.
MCGEE. G. w.
McFall, H. T.
Mcclure. J. F.
McCown. J. NJ.
McCown, w. R.
McCown. M. A.
McLure. J. F.
McLees. w. F.
NIc1.easky. j. II.
Mckinney, O.
NtcPhail. j. A.
McPhail. L
NjcWborter. ]. c.
Ricridtth. l.. l..
Means. A. B.
Miller, ]. r.
Miller, H. c.
Moore. T. s.
Morrow, F. l..
Murray. B. D.
Newell. ". 8.
Newell. N. j.
Norriss. G. p.
O'Neal, P. B.
Owens. II. g.
Opt. ]. Ill.,
Opt. Fl. A.
O'Naai.,,L. a.
Owen, 7, L.
Pearman. B. J.
Pennell. F.. B.
Pennell, J. r.. Jr.
Pickens. n. NJ.
.Pinson. ]. A.
PiAson. j.. s.
Pepper, w H.
Porter, H. G.
Prevost, e. s.
Prince. E. A. =.
Prior, w.
Pruitt, c.. b.
Peddon. w. +.
Rankin. T. c.
Reed. G.. C.
Reed. d. A.
Ransom. A. P.
Rankin. G.. A.
Richardson. ]. H.
Richardson. N. T.
Rice. G. P.
Rothrock. j. r..
Rogers. W. L.
Russell. H. p.
Saunders. J, C.
Sanders W. 6.
Sanders. J. W.
Shirley, @. c.
Shirley. ]: r.
Shirley. H. C.
Sebyt. H. b.
tShanklin, J. A,
Shernrd. II. R.
Simpson. W. D.. Jr
Simpson, J. B.
Simpson. q.
Simpson, T. s.
Sittop, ]. j. ~.
Atton, j. G..
Sitton. L. S.
Sittoil, Fl. p. Jr.
Sitton. J. ]. (2).
Sitton, w. d.
Sittop, c. ".
Sittop. J. M.
Sloan. F, P.
Sloan, p. H. &. Il
Shelton, 8. r.
Simpson. f. T.
Smith. r. b.
Smith. c. L.
Smith, J. NJ.
Smith, z. G..
suelEfove. j. G.
Snipes. H.
StepRH Awe
stribling, ]. c., j
Stokes,. r. F.
Sullivan. j. Nj, Jr.
SullfYan. ~. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

v IN the state. The follow
complete list OF the men II
who have attended the
ion:
MntrlcuIates.
Acker. r. n. Jr.
Acker, II.
Anderson. J. w.
Arnold. +. r.
Aull, w. H.
Aull. ]. A.
Austin. w. J.
Austin. J. r.
Ballcntine. G. H.
Balentlne. S. C.
I}aletine. f, n.
Bailey Il. NJ.
Barton, +. M.
Barton, ]. T.. Jr.
Barnes. ]. r.
Beam. II. =.
Beard. J. E.
Beard. j. G..
Bclcher. II. E., Jr.
Bell. f. p.
Bolt, X. A.
Boggs. W. B.
Boggs. d. w.
Bolt, J. T.
Bolt, l.. B.
Bolt. /. p.
Bolt. +.
Bond. E. Il.
Bosworth. II. l..
Bowdcn, ". G
Breazealc, B. S.
Breazcale, y. b.
BrcaZealc, +. #.
BreazeaIe, j. A.
Breazeale. f. X.
Brock, F. W.
Brown, c. X.
Brown, J. E..
Browne, S. M.
Brown. E. B,
Brown, E. B.
Brown, G. A.
Bruce, l.. o.
Bruce, E. P.
Bruce, c. A.
Burriss., e. o.
Buriss. w. H.
Buriss, C.
Buriss. F. J.
Buriss, o. G.
Buriss. F. E.
Bussey, G. w.
Carpenter. L. r.
Cason, r. F..
Chapman, r. G. :
Chapman. T, d.
Chamblee, d. F.
ChnmbIee. y. r.
Clardy. w. r.
Clinkscales, S. X.
C!inkscales. w. c.
Cobb. w. w.
Cooley, w. G..
Cox. F. d.
Crawford. F.
Crawford. J. w.
Crawford, w. H. G.
Crayton. s. NJ.
Crawford, b. 8.
Crcnshaw. w. NJ.
: Cromer. Is. A.
Cromer, G. N.
CromeF, e.
Cromer, c. w.
Crowther. X. D.
Cummings. l.. c.
Dean. l.. e.
Dean. w. A.
Drake. J. 3.
Drake, j. w.
Duckworth, ]. W.
Duckett. J. B.
Earle, p. r.
Elgtn, j. w.
Epting. H. o.
Epting, E. e.
Erwin. A
Erwin, r. G!
Erwin. w. G..
Erwin. r. G.
FAINT, G. w.
Fant, M
Farmer, J. p.
Farmer. J. Il
Felton,. N. A.
Freeman. r. I.
Fretwell, J. ].
Fretwell. l.. M.
Gable L. e.
Gaines, r. H.
Gaines. NJ n.
Can't. J, W.. II.
Garrison, E. w.
Garrison. f., 2.
George r, NJ. -
George. B.;
Gilmore, s. o.
Gilmer, !. G..
Glenn. W. x.
Glenn. A, y.
Glenn, ". b..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Windham County
CLARk'S CORNERS
Closing Exercises of school-Demon- strations by the Grades-Surprise Party on Birthday.

The closing exercises of the Clark S Corner school were held Thursday af- ternoon June 19. when the room was filled with parents and friends of the pupils. The room was attractively decorated with pink and green, laurel roses and birch being used.
 The following programme was car ried out: Summer Time, song by school: welcome. May Navin, Schools, composition. Mary Colburg; June, Ruth Scott: first grade reading demonstra- tion by teacher: history, all grades; On the Lake. song, school; compost ton. Taxes. Martin Navin; Habit, Viii liam Martin: I Can't and Can, John Navin and William Scott: first grade, history demonstration by teacher: Ride. Ralph Bakken: A Task, Samuel Jennings; first, second and third grade geography; The Day Ran Away. John Navin: history tableau, Columbus at Court: Paul Revere'ss Ride; Learn to Do Well. Morton Navin; For You, CTS; Once I Saw a Bird, Paul Navin; Wild Animals of Africa. May Navin; Txcesior, Mary Coltury; A Moonlight Sail, song, by school; Canada Parish, composition, Ruth Scott: Cotton, com position, William Martin: Recipe for Mary Williams, Helen and Viola Nav in; vacation's Near. May Navin; AL legiance to Flag; Old Glory, song.
 The interest was shown by the good attendance of parents and friends and their words of praise. The children and parents were served ice cream, cake. 1ady's fingers, cookies and punch by their teacher, Miss Viola F. Jew cit, who had several able assistants.
 Prize for Attendance.
 All of the children were promoted. Luther Martin was presented a book for best attendance. having been pres ept one hundred and seventy eight days
 Miss Jewett left Monday to spend the first week of her vacation in Pom fret where she took part in the Grange entertainment Wednesday evening
 Clinton Oliver is employed in Hart ford.
 Mir. and Mrs William Williams and laughter Mary moved Monday to Au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
POMFRET CENTER.
Funeral of Rupert Baker Attended By
 Many Borrowing Friends.

The funeral of Rupert Baker was held from his residence, Wednesday. MT. Baker was born in Pomfret, a son of the late Thomas Baker. and has lived life of exemplary habits and helpful industry, that was worthy of emulation by all. The large gathering Wednesday was strong evidence of the respect and esteem in which he was held in the community. He held a responsible position at the Bowdetch Nurseries. and had bright prospects, and the ending of his life so early seems particularly sad. The months or suffering at the end were borne with courage. He leaves his widow and two children who have the deepest sym pathy of the neighborhood. An aged mother and brothers and sisters also mourn his loss. MT. Bakers death IS a decided loss to this community.
 George F'awley was in Jewett City, Monday on business.
 Mrs. Frank Fawley of Waterbury is visiting at Westeland Farm.
 Neighbors' Night At Grange.
 Wolf Den Grange observed Neigh bors' night, Wednesday evening. Lit tie River Grange of Hampton furnished and original farce entitled, A Porch Party, that furnished much amuse- ment Some of the local hits were particularly good. Messrs Rockwell and Hamilton of Senexet Grange gave a. practical and instructive talk on modern systems of irrigation. Re- treatments were served. over 100 were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WILSONVILE

MT. Paine entertained Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs. Meader and two daughters, also his great granddaugh- ter, all of Lynn, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Ed. Kiely of Maiden.
 Mrs. B. S. Upham entertained friends from North Oxford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Jack is enjoying two weeks vacation. Miss Jack and Miss Kelly spent Wednesday with Miss kel- ly's sister in East Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hinchcliffe of Webster were with local friends Sum day
 Miss Edith Woodward has returned from the west after attending the fu- neral of her sister, Mrs. Miller. Dr. Miller and son Frank returned with her for the summer
 Charles Webster, who has been ill for the past two months, is able to sit up a part of the day.
 Farmers around here have begun having.
 Mrs. C. F. May of Webster and Mrs. Bert May of Worcester spent Friday with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
ONECO
Strawberry Supper We'll Patronized-
 Personal Items,

Orrin E. Benyon is home for a few days
 Harriet E. Kenyon was in. Provi- dence Wednesday Fred Whitford and family were in Taunton, Mass, Monday.
 Mrs D. S. Kenyon and Mrs. Horace Burdick were in Greene Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Earl Young is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Foley.
 Charlie Potter spent Sunday at Peacedale, R. I.
 William w. Kenyon and family were in West Greenwich Sunday.
 Albert Kenyon is visiting his sister, Celia M. Lewis.
 Supper Netted $16.56.
 The strawberry supper given in the vestry Wednesday evening was well patronized. The society took in $27. .69 and had expenses of s11.13, clearing $16.56, which was added to the treas ury.
 Mrs. George Burdick and baby are visiting MT Burdicks father, $. Will liam Burdick.
 Miss Mae Grandeville of New Jer- sey is visiting Mrs. James Smith
 Charlie Brown was in town Thurs day and called on Mrs. William U. Kenyon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
NORTH LIME
J. L. Raymond Seriously lll-Summe'
 Residents Arriving.

Miss Ellen Stark of Springfield, here this week.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers is recovering from an attack of bilious fever MT. and Mrs William Purvis of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting at Rev. Francis Purvis'.
 Seriously Ill.
 Mrs. Edward Lyman Bill of New Rochelle, N. Y, was again called to her home last week by the serious condition of J. L. Raymond.
 Lawrence Raymond of Montville has been staying at his home this week.
 Occupying Summer Houses. Prof. Hiram Bingham and family of New Haven are at their summer home on Woodbridge Hill. Prof. Foote is occupying the Bailey home and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell is at the Mulford Farm.
 Miss Gladys Miner has returned to her home after two weeks stay at G. H. Strong's.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong is seriously ill. Mrs Fred Miner is caring for her.
 Guests From Yantic.
 Mrs. Robert Adams and daughters Helen and Grace of Yantic visited at George and Merrill Babcock's, Sunday. Miss Lila Babcock who has been visit ing in Fitchville accompanied them home. The trip was made by auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EAST kiLLINGLY

Henry Taylor of Providence. visited relatives here. Friday
 Miss Jacques of Putnam Heights was the guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Battey.
 Mrs. Herbert Moran is visiting in Lowell, Mass, for a short time.
 Mrs. Henrietta x. Potter and Mrs Ellen Watson of Rhode Island are guests of Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. Willis Bartlett.
 Miss Estella Twogood of Foster. R. l., visited with Sarah SIeath Friday.
 Mrs. H. H. Starkweather and son of Danielson, spent Friday at Lake Chau- bamaug.
 Deacon and Mrs Soule are enter tainins their granddaughter Misses Lulu Soule and Razilla Phetteplace of Providence, R. I.
 William Soule of Newport, R. l., is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Albertus Chase of Thompson was the guest of friends here the past week
 Mrs. Edgar Chase of westboro, Mass is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. F. Brainard.
 Ernest Porter and Miss Eva NJ. Chase of Putnam were the guests Sunday of Miss Alma L. Rich.
 Miss Gertrude Frost was in Nor wfch, Saturday.
 Mrs. Julia Douglass and son Argyle spent Sunday in Elmville
 Miss Rowena Dawley of Danielson, was at her home here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EAST WOODSTOCK
of Glover Circle-Suffrase
 Rally on the Common.

Allan Upham of Boston is home for the summer
 Lyle Turner, student at Wellesley college has secured an appointment in a Homeopathic hospital in Boston, in the office.
 The Clover circle met with Laura May at New Boston Wednesday after- noon.
 Speaker From New Mexico.
 Mrs. J. H. Heald of Alburqueruue New Mexico gave a very interesting address at the Congregational church Sunday morning. She is a sister of pr. E. R. Pike and with her husband Rev. J. F. Heaid. have been doing mission work and teaching for the past 20 years. They are taking a vacation of several months.
 Mrs. G. l.. Upham is spending a few days in Webster with her niece, Mrs H. E. Bannister.
 Suffrage League Formed.
 There was a good attendance on Wednesday evening at the suffrage meeting. nearly 100 being present Owing to the extreme heat it was held on the common, an automobile serv- ings as speakers stand The visiting ladies were much pleased at the en- thusiasm manifested. The speakers were introduced by Miss Rosamon6 Danielson. Mrs. John E.. Shepperd W. F. Bartlett and Miss Emily Pier son all gave interesting addresses. A league wos formed Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Shepperd Mrs. T. A. Turner of this place wak elected vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
NORTH STER' ING

Joseph Manten of Boston has been visiting Fred Emmons.
 The concert held Sunday, June 14, was one of the best ever held at the church.
 Henry Fenner and mother of Provi- dence visited at J. D. Hillery's last week.
 Mir and Mrs Randall have returned from a two weeks outing at the beach.
 Leon Dexter and family spent day last week with Mrs. Clara Gilbert in Danielson.
 Mrs. Staples has returned home after two weeks visit with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. -Hillery spent Sunday in Rockland
 Miss Gertrude Evans, teacher at the Dorance district, attended the gradua- tion of her normal school class in Providence last week Friday.
 Mrs. Horace Swan is to give a lawn party at the parsonage July 4th, after noon and evening.
 Autotruok Takes Big Loads.
 Fred Browns steam saw-mill is doing a rushing business here. The lumber Is taken right from the saw Tie railroad ties are shipped soon after leaving the saw. as autotruck makes five trips per day to Sterling Center. taking SO ties at a load.
 May Meet POO Pound Tenant
 Some one smashed in a window in the John Potter home in the daytime recently, while prowling around the place. Last Sunday night they broke the lock on the road house. As the place is rented to a young man who tips the scales at 200 pounds.' the providers may get a warm reception on a future visit
 Mrs. Daniel Larkin of DanieIson has been visiting Mrs. George C. Spooner
 Last Sunday MT. and Mrs. F. O. Hummer had three automobiles in their front yard at one time, with the following friends all from Worcester Mir. and Mrs. Walter H. Earl, David Earl and wife. George Miller. wife and two neices.
 Miss Mary Griffith, who has been attending killingly High school. is home for the summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Potter of Plain field were at their farm here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WINDHAM
Committee of Missionary Society chosen-Strawberry Supper Friday Evening.

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Women's Missionary so- ciety held at the parsonage. the fol- lowing committee were chosen Tor the year: Sewing, Mrs. George Keeney, Mrs. Arthur Williams; en- tertainment. Miss Grace Bates, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop; programme. Mrs Robert Pegrum. Mrs. F. E. Guild
 Miss Kate Danielson has been the guest of Mrs. F. W. Mcclure
 Mrs. Charles Brown and grand chil- dren. Eden and Marguerite Cook. are at Pleasure beach.
 Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Doro- thy Weir of New York, have been spending a few days in town.
 Served Strawberry Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregatfonal church served a strawber- " supper in the chapel Friday even ing in charge of the president, Mrs. Ida Larrabee.
 Mrs. Charles c. Albe returned to her summer home fin Essex Fells. N. J.. Monday, after a weeks visit at Mrs E. w. Loomis.'
 Miss Bishop who has been spending some time in Florida, arrived at her sisters. Mrs. W. Nj. Browns. on We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Robert Pegrum spent wednes- day and Thursday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
New london County
ROAD SOCIETY
esrry Pieksrs Busy-Foxes Garry off
 Sixty Young Turkeys.

Mrs George Tapley and party of Westerly motored to Maple Lawn. Tuesday.
 Miss Geneva Rathbun returned to her home at Quiambaug Monday for the summer vacation.
 Miss Lottie Williams of Utica, N. Y., arrived at A. G. Wheeler's Thursday f-5 the summer months.
 Mrs. Phebe Ford and niece, Mrs. N. Stanton Gates of Brooklyn. spent Sun day with Mrs. F'ord's sister in Shel- burne Falls, Mass.
 F. c. Dixon attended the Masonic reunion at Newport and also the arl- nual outing of the Shrine at Provi- dence, Wednesday,.
 Rev MT Klock of Vermont and Mildred Luther of New Haven are guests at William Rathbun's.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams is spending the weekend with relatives in Nor wich.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler went to Wickford Wednesday, with the Histor- ical Society from Westerly.
 Miss Edith Rathbun took an auto drive the first of the week going to Deep River and a number of other places in that vicinity.
 When Miss Priscilla Alden Billings was graduated from the Willimantic Normal school Thursday. Misses Grace D. Wheeler, Lucy Billings and Mary s. Wheeler were in attendance.
 Guests At Williams Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth N. Williams en- tertained Sunday. MT. and Mrs. How ard J. Greene and son Denison, MT and Mrs. Charles MacKinney and daughter, Virginia. MT. and Mrs. Ben janin L. Cook of Providence and Miss Edith Cook of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Grace Judd left town Monday with her father, MT. Warrington, who has been staying at Allen w. Harvey's s for some days.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the meeting of the Stonington Committee held in the Congregational church par lors Monday morning.
 Harry R. Palmer has purchased a runabout
 Mrs. Henry Mattison goes to Vest erly every day to care for her hus- bands mother, who is i'll.
 Busy In the Berry Fields.
 A large number of strawberry pick CTS are employed by A. G. and Fern ando Wheeler.
 Horace Frink has lost over sixty young turkeys by foxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
STERLING.
Lecture by Miss Emily Pierson-Suc.
 cess of Children's Day Concert.

Miss Gladys Baker is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fred Denison. of Westerly. R. l.
 Misses Ethel and Florence Mathew son of Providence are visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Bel knap.
 Mrs James Brown was a Providence visitor Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. John Knox Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. Charles Chester of Plainfield called on friends here Thursday.
 Miss Gladys Smith of Providence has been visiting relatives in this place.
 The Epworth league prayer meeting was held in the Sterling NJ. B. church Thursday evening.
 Miss Emily Pierson lectured on wom- an suffrage at the Wright club room Thursday evening.
 Chiidren's Day Exercises.
 Tine Children's day concert was well attended Sunday evening in the Ster- ling NJ, E. church. The church was prettily decorated with laurel, ferns and daisies. The children received much praise, as the concert was a great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTH kILLINGLY

Mrs Albert Grover, who has been in Providence and Moosup several months has returned here.
 Stephen Douglas visited in PreVt- dence, R, l. recently.
 Mildred Jacques and Neva Barlow made a business trip to Putnam. Mon- day.
 Mrs. Borgquist was a visitor at A. E. Halls, Tuesday.
 Mrs A. B. Phillips called on friends Monday.
 Gladys Jacques is visiting her aunt Msr. G, w. Barlow.
 The l.. D. S. met in Grange hall, Saturday evening. Plans for lawn social were discussed.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell was in Central Village, Sunday afternoon, to attend the odd Fellows Memorial service.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Mrs. R. c. Kies, Inez Doane and Ruth Coffey, motored to Windham, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Cough. and Cold. Weaken tn. System.

Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles. are depressing and weaken the system Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a soc bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery
 today. It wiN stop your cough Tas first dose helps. The best medicine for stubborn coughs. colds and all throat and lung troubles. Mir. O.. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes: My wife was sick during the hot summer months and honestly believe Dr.. Kings New Discovery saved her life" Good for children. 50c and s1. at your druggt.t,