davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
E&YnLE
Friends Entertained by MT. and Mrs.
 Hope,

Wayland Bennett spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs F. W. Bennett.
 Mrs. A. E. Potter of Providence was the guest of Mrs. W. F. Bidwen Sat urday.
 Church Committees.
 At the meeting of the church com mittee Monday evening the following I,arne Greig: Rev Charles Duval and treasurer, William D. Cogswell; mu- Walker and Frank N. Bennett; tudi- tors, Fred Miller and w. N. Burnett. A. T. Hope spent the week end in Westerly.
 Entertained Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Hope enter tained a party of friends at their home Friday evening. The evening was delightfully."- spent in games and dancing. At 11.30 Mrs. Hope served a dainty supper.
 MT. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the week end in New Haven.
 Fred FTiese has moved his family to Yantic.
 John O'Neil of Brown university was home for the week end.
 Miss Esther Holly visited Provi- dence friends this last week.
 Mrs. W. E. LaBelle and Mrs. George Barnes were in Worcester Wednes- day.
 Henry Sayles, of Pascoag, R. l., was in town Tuesday looking up old friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
MANSFIELD CENTER
Spelling Match at Meeting of Young Peoples CIub-FuneraI of Mrs. Charles H. Learned-Pupils Perfect in Attendance.

About 25 gathered at the parsonage last Wednesday night at a meeting of the Young Peoples club. A. W. Bu- chanan. Jr, gave brief sketch of the life of Bill Nye, and Esther JoSephson read several humorous selections from the writings of this famous author. Arthur Dunston, accompanied by Hell en Robinson, played cornet solo. The spelling match with A. W. Buchanan, Jr., and Elsie Marsh as captains was very interesting. Nine went down on the word violoncello. A splendid sup per was served. Three new members were elected, Harold Storrs, Elmer Lanphear and Joseph Bullock. Jr. The chairman of the meeting was Miss Florence Oltn. and committee on sup per. Esther Josephson. A w. Buchan- an, Jr., and Ralph Anthony
 New Library Books.
 A number of new books were added to the library last week.
 The Willing Workers met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs George H. Wyman, 15 being present.
 Frank L. Backus, formerly Superin- ten1ent of the Max Pollock Co.,, now of Monticello, Ind, was in town over Sun day.
 Herbert H. Bullock of the U. S. $. Virginia, which is laid up in Boston waters for several months, is spending his furlough with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock.
 Rev. E. P. Aver. pastor of the Con gregatioral church. exchanged pulpits last Sunday with the Rev. Sherman Cove of Wauregan.
 Funeral of Mrs- Learned.
 Hannah Clark Learned, wife of Charles H. Learned. died Friday af- ternoon, Apr< 3, from pneumonia She was a native of Mansfield, born June 25, 1889, daughter of Charles and Anna (Clark) Trumbull. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 services were largely attended and there was special music by male quartette. The bearers were A. w. Buchanan, Sr., A. w. Buchanan, Jr., Henry Durham. Dr. F. H. Marsh, Robert Stearns and W. H. Kingsbury. Burnal was in the new cemetery.
 Punctuai Pupils.
 For the last term at the Mansfield Center school, Miss Florence Olin teacher. the percentage of attendance was 95.05. During the month of March nine pupils were perfect in at tendance. Lydia Upton, Lucia Robin son and Jesse Inman were perfect in attendance since the beginning of the school year. During the winter term the following have been present every day: Alfred Dodd, Lillian Durham, Jesse Inman, Dorothy Jenner, Lucia hODlnSOn dIu Ly ulSd CpIOA4- l AO IO" AA of Mansfield is offering a silk banner to the school having the highest per cent of attendance, the banner to be awarded every month.
 Personal Items. William Place has moved fro the ! Wyles place into one of the new ,ene- ments recently erected by the Max Pollock Go
 Mrs. Fred Parish, who has been i'll, is gaining slowly.
 Miss Mildred Davoll has left the en- ploy of Robert Stearns and has re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Lauder, who have been spending the winter in Flor ida, have returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
THOMPSON
Union Fast Day SerVices-Baptist
 Food Sale Clears $17.50.

Mrs. Howard Ingrahm has been visiting her daughters in Providence. Miss Sara Crosley of Northampton, has been spending her vacation with her parents here.
 Mrs. Kimball (Annie Hosford) has been the guest of Mrs. Dexter Elliott. The Baptist Food sale cleared $17.50. Miss Alice Reed is organist at the Congregational church during Mrs. Armstrong's illness.
 Miss Grave Cruff, accompanied by Miss Lena Ketzel, spent Easter at her home here.
 Mrs. George Crosley has been very i'll with pneumonia.
 E. s. Backus has been spending a few days at his home.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Eddy of South bridge spent Sunday with Mrs. M. l.. Eddy.
 Church Meeting.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Congregational church Is to hold its meeting this (Saturday) evening.
 Union Fast Day services were held in the Congregational vestry Friday at II o'clock a. m
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day to make aprons for another sale, the last proving so successful l.
 Miss R, H. Lewis spent Tuesday in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
CANTERBURY GREEN
Special Services for Easter Sunday Annual Meeting of Ecolesiasticai Society

There will be an Easter service at the First Congregational church at Il a. m. with music by a special choir. The children will give recitations at the Sunday school concert which fol- lows the church servce. The evening service of praise and prayer will also be an Easter meeting under the auS- pices of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety subject. A Long Look Ahead 1 Cor. 15: 15-35; leader, Miss Exley. In all the Easter services the choir will be assisted by Hiram Hawes with violin.
 Last Sunday morning the reading was the account of the First Palm Sunday-Christ's entry into Jerusalem as king. The sermon was on our re- sponsibility toward Christ's claim. Cor. 3: 16: Know ye not that ye are the temple of God" Mrs. Her bert Graves sang the beautiful solo, The Palms
 Cottage Meetings.
 The cottage meetings held Tn diff ferent parts of the town during the week have been devotional in char acter-studies of Christ's life and teachings. They were well attended.
 Next weeks prayer meeting will be held at the parsonage Thursday 7.SO p. m., subject, Christ the First Fruits. l Cor. 15: 20-5S. Study of the ap pearances of Christ after the resurrec- ton in last pages of the book His Life.
 A Prosperous Year.
 At the annual meeting of Ecclesias- tical society Saturday the following officers were reelected for the ensu- ing year: The societies committee, Frank Hoxsie, George Rowland, George Larkum; secretary and treas urer, Nathan Exley. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed an unusually prosperous year closed with all bills paid and money in the treasury. Extensive work has been done in renovation of the interior of the parsonage and shingling of it's roof. Material is also on hand for the new barn.
 Local Brevities.
 Mrs. E. s. Leonard and Mrs. Fanny Ames are seriously i'll at the home of Mrs. Leonard's daughter, Hrs. Hawes
 Mrs. F. E. Miller has been i'll fol- lowing the return of MT. and Mrs. Miller from a business trip to Kansas City.
 Mrs. Chapman of Hopkinton, R. L, Is visiting Mrs. Herbert Randall.
 A number of Canterbury Grangers visited Plainf1eld Grange Tuesday eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Orange Supper We'll Attended-Easter
 Concert

The orange supper held in Grange hall Saturday evening by the Willing R. Barlow was matron with Mrs. P. c. Workers was well attended. Mrs. G. Bliven and Mrs. Edmund Goodness as sistants. A short entertainment fol- lowed the supper, the musical part of which was furnished by Miss Burns.
 MT. and Mrs. John Crowley of Val, ley Falls were week end visitors at A. E. Phillips
 Winsor Barlow and Harold Henry of Pawtucket spent Sunday at G. w. Barlows
 MT and Mrs. Henry Leonard and children have been spending a few days at G. R. Barlow'S.
 P. c. Bliven is repairing the church belfry.
 Beatrice Thurber of Putnam was a visitor at A. E. Halls Tuesday
 Mrs. A F. Phillips spent a. few days with relatives in Valley Falls, re- gently.
 Mrs. R. c. Kies is entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. P. Grover.
 Cecil Picket was a Sunday visitor at G. W. Barlow's.
 Earl Phillips was in Windham on Friday.
 There will be an Easter coricert in the church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
Wlndham County
EAST WOODSTOCK
Interesting Missionary Meetins-Rev. T. A. Turner Engaged for Another Year.

Miss Flora Alton is spending the week in Putnam with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Child.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White has been i'll with pleurisy.
 Miss Maria Brown of Willimantic Is visiting her nephew. H, B. Chandler, and family.
 Mrs. Emma Bixley attended the fu- neral of her father. Edward Chappel, in Coventry Tuesday.
 Missionary Meeting.
 missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. A Jordan with an attendance of 25. Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve had the programme in charge. The sixth and seventh cha pters o1 What Next in Turkey? were read. A social hour followed, re- treatments being served by the host ess.
 Pastor engaged.
 Rev. T. A. Turner has been re- engaged for another year (the 11th) and services will be held in the morn ing throughout the year. Several will unite wiCh the church next Sunday.
 H. s. May of New Haven is home for the Easter vacation.
 Bert Wilcox and family are moving to Boston this week. He has been employed on the Witter farm for sev- era1 years.
 Harry Cady is having repairs made on his house, near the Thompson line, formerly owned by MT. Boutellea-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
SHUNOC
Plans For Easter Concert-Aid Society
 Serves New England Supper.


 The Second Baptist Sunday school will give an Easter concert, Sunday at the close of the preaching service in the church.
 R. B. Wheeler was in Boston, We'd nesday, in the interests of his lumber trade. Mir. Wheeler has an office in that city.
 Nathan F. Culver has returned from q trip to Chicago.
 Mrs Mary Wells Wheeler is enter taining a lady from New Bedford, Mass.
 4 number of local reidents are at tending the union meetings at the churches in North Stonington village
 New England Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sec end Baptist church gave a New Eng land supper and entertainment, at the church rectCTy, Tuesday evening. Many attended and the affair was a decided success
 Sunday services were well attended the pastor Rev. J. w. Collins, gave his hearers a fine sermon.
 Vacation Ending.
 The school is having a vacation this week. The next term will begin, Monday, with Miss Gertrude Maine of Preston, teacher.
 W. II. Palmer and Ruben Kenneson gre visiting Dr. A Stanley Maine in hillingly.
 Farmers are blowing and are about ready to SOW their vats.
 Wild geese are seen in large focks flying to the north, every day.
 The Shunoc Improvement Society has thirty seven members and the list Is growing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
New london County
NORTH STONINGTON
Special Services to Close Sunday Evening-Tags for Go-to- Church Sunday Distributed-Lafayette Main Lcses Case.

The special union meetings have been continued through their second week with a good attendance ana much interest. The preachers Of the of Westerly, Rev. c. R. McNally of New London. Rev F. c. A. Jones of Westerly, Rev. w. R. Stewart Of Stamford and Rev. F. E. Blakeman or Oronoque The singing. which has been inspiring, has been led by one of the local pastors, Rev. F. M. Hollister. The series will close Sunday evening with preaching by Rev. A. B. Coats' D. D.. of Hartford.
 Go-to Church Sunday.
 Next Sunday is to be observed in town as Go-to-Church Sunday Go-to- Church tags are being distributed and many are wearing them.
 Dana H. ewitt Invitations.
 Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Thomas Denson Hewitt and Miss Henrietta Sill1man Dana on April 25 in Grace church, Brooklyn, N, '. The bridegroom elect is the elder son of MT. and Mrs Thomas B. Hewitt, summer residents of North Stonington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford w. CaswelI and infant daughter Lucie of Mans field spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. C. B. CasweH
 Hattie White, daughter of MT. and Mrs F. Frank White, mas neally re severed from scarlet fever and the family is now out of quarantine.
 The Wheeler school opened the spring term Tuesday.
 Miss Dora T. Maine, preceptress of the Wheeler school, spent the vacation visiting relatives in Providence and Massa chusetts.
 George A. Pendleton has been i'll with a severe attack of grip.
 Arthur E. Chambers, after spending two weeks with his brother, Rev. G. H. Chambers, has gone to New Hamp- shire.
 Rev. Lucian Drury attended the April meeting of the New London county Baptist ministers conference held at Waterford Monday.
 4 family named Johnson has moved into the tenement house of Mrs. D. w. Bissell.
 Town Board Sustained.
 The state board of education has re- ported on the hearing given Lafayette F Main Feb. 2 in regard to school tranSpOrtation for his children, he hay ing taken exception to the ruling of the town board in the matter. The state board sustains the action of the hraa r5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WINDHAM
Eleven to Join Congregational Church |
 -Thompson Place Leased-eishop |
 Brewster to visit St. PauPs Church.


 The Easter service tomorrow at the Congregational church will consist of music and recitations by the Sunday school, with a short talk by the pas tor. The church choir will sing Shei- ley's Resurrection. with soprano solo by Miss Harriet Abbe. At the close of the service communion service will be held and eleven persons will be re- cetved into membership of the church on confession of faith
 Mrs. F. F. Webb of Willimantfc has been in town this week removing her furniture from the house sold recent ly to Arthur Williams
 Mrs. Herbert F. Robinson of River head, l.. l., is spending a few days at the Kenyon homestead. The Eidelsteins of New York have taken the Dr. Thompson place and arrived there Tuesday. Casper Kennerson has moved into w. c. Woodworth's tenement Mir. and Mrs J. F. Woods of New York, who have spent several sum- mers in Rev. w. M. Browns house are coming soon to move their furni- ture to Mt. Vernon. N. r.. where they are to live.
 Pastor Retiring. Rev. W M. Brown has finished his labors with the church in Hampton l and will return to Windham the first of May.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild gave a party | Thursday evening for their guest, MT. Merriam, of New York, now of South Windham. MT. Merriam recently sprained his knee and is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Guild. c. Arthur Keeney has returned from several days visit with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey in Woodstock. Bert Eastman is quarantined at his home on Brick Top with scarlet fever. Mrs. James T. Baker and daugh- ter. of New Rochelle, are spending a couple of months in town Mir. Ba- ker is on a trip to Canada Col. and Mrs. w s. Chappell spent Monday night at their summer home 1 here with their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Baker.
 Mrs. John Beckwith spent Sunday In Hartford with her sister. who has been i'll with pneumonia Proceeds S23. The proceeds from the supper given by the men of the Congregational church amounts to S23 which was do- ury.
 Missionary Society Meets.
 The fortnightly meeting of the Wo- mems Missionary society was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Guild. The devotional exercises were led by the president Mrs. J. T. Peg rum. The quarterly report of the Eastern Connecticut branch, W. B. M was read by the secretary, Miss Ar hold. Miss Mary Little read an anus ing little sketch Aunt Emmeline's Might Box The fifth chapter of the study book What Next in Turkey, was given by Miss Grace Bates. Refresh ments were served to the seventeen ladies president by Mrs. Guild and Mrs Pegrum. assisted by Mrs. Ada Larrabee
 Bishop to Preach.
 Bishop Brewster will preach at St. Paul's church Tuesday at 10.3o a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
EAST KILLNGLY
Sunday School Class Repeats Play
 Personal Items.

Mrs. A. Barratt is visiting her mother in Maine.
 Miss Amanda Sands of Plainfield visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Shippee of Manchester is visiting her son. Howard Shippee, and wife.
 Miss Maud Capron of Danielson was a week end visitor at Mrs Eliza J. Chase's.
 Miss Kate Brennan of Dayvll1e wis tied here Saturday.
 Miss Gertrude Frost was in Provi- deuce Saturday.
 Charles Woodrow spent Sunday with Foster, R. l., friends.
 Mrs. Irving Hill is slowly improving from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Mary Burton and a lady from Harrington, R. l., are here for a few days.
 The members of the Anti Can't Sun- day school class repeated the play The Face at the Window last Saturday evening to a full house.
 Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
STERLING
First Quarterly Conference Held at the
 Parsonase-PersonaI Items.

Mrs B. G. Douglass visited her son in Hope Valley over the week end.
 Mrs. Irving Anderson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Wentworth, of Hartford.
 The Epworth league social and busi- ness meeting was held at the home of Miss Alice J. ThornIey Friday even ing.
 Miss Marion Weeks of Plainfield was the guest recently of her aunt, Mrs. B. G. Douglass.
 Miss Helen Pierce of Washington, R. L, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Pierce.
 Mrs. A. H. Kenyon was a Provi- dence visitor Saturday.
 Quarterly Conference.
 The first quarterly conference was held Friday evening at the parsonage, Rev. George G. Scrivener presiding
 Mrs. Horace D. Burdick entertained her sister from Jewett City Satur- day.
 Miss Mary Douglass called on Mrs. Edward Pike of Plainfield last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
SOUTH WINDHAM
Giris' Club Entertained-Friends At
 tend Funeral of Mrs. Belair.

Perry Crane of the U. s. ship vir- ginfa is at home for a short fur tough.
 Mrs. Martha Potter has been spend ing few days with friends in New York
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Card spent the day with Mrs. Rood of Leonard Bridge recently.
 Mrs. Mary Larkham spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville.
 Clarence Avery is recovering from an attack of GSip.
 Mrs. Joseph Smith has been spend ing the week with Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain of Willimantic nesday at Norwich.
 Miss Freda Kirchner and Robert Kirchner are in Norwich for the Eas- ter holidays.
 Mrs. F. E. PackhaIn and son Don aid were recent visitors at Mrs Charles Hahn of Conantville.
 Mrs. Maurice Raymond of Norwich spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Clifford.
 MT. Wiley and Mir P1umbmer of Philadelphia were in town on busi- ness the past week.
 A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs Arthur Belair, form erly Miss Beatrice Holden, held from St. Josephs church at Willimantic, Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Larkham entertained the Girls club at her home, Fl ay after noon. Music and recitatio.s formed a pleasant change in the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WESTFORD
Death of Mrs. Addie s. RusseII-Pa-
 tient Leaves Hospital.

Mrs. Addie s. Russell, daughter of the late Capt. Henry and Sophia SQuier died at her home in the town of Ply mouth, March 29. She was born here Jan. 5, 1851 and spent most of her girl hood in this vicinity. where she had many friends. Her sister, Mrs. Carrie Simonds and a niece. Mrs. Addie Bas- sett attended her funeral last Thurs day. Burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery, Waterbury.
 John Tremko has purchased heavy pair of young horses
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow spent the weekend with Mrs. Barlow S parents. MT. and Mrs. F; w. Eastman, in Windham.
 Little George Tremko who under went an operation for appendicitis at St. Josephs hospital this winter has been visiting his sister Annie, on East street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
ABINCTON
Spring Moving-Auetion at George E
 Johnson's.

Raymond Gascon has moved from Westland farm to Masmoquet farm and has been engaged as foreman for Dr. Goodridge.
 Mrs. Ada Whitehouse has moved from Ashford into Seymour PeaPs cot tage.
 The Abingdon schools reopened Mon day after a vacation of one week.
 Henry Weeks has moved his fam fly to Putnam.
 Bertha Weeks of Poquonoc Bridge is spending the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. George Hicks.
 Miss Isadore Macfarlane of Willi- mantle was a week end guest of Mrs. Ada Whitehouse and family.
 Auction at Johnson Place.
 George E. Johnson disposed of his household goods at auction Wednes- day
 Miss Edith Fay will spend Easter with friends in North Grafton
 Mrs. A. J. McGorty returned to her home here on Tuesday after several weeks spent with friends in Williman- tic and Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
YAWBUX VALLEY

Lucius Main and family of Westerly spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mrs. Ten Lew was visitor at West erly Wednesday.
 Charles TrancheIl of White Rock was a recent caller in this section.
 Marion Bentley and Helen Stedman of Westerly are spending their Easter vacation with MT. and Mrs. John Sted- man.
 Jacob Askilsen has gone to South Dakota, where he will be employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
PACKER

Miss Elizabeth Douglass of New York is visiting her grandfather. T. J. Brown.
 MT and Mrs. Wilbur Sanford of Hartford were visiting at Edgewood Farm, Sunday.
 Edward Pineault of GreeneVille is visiting his uncle and family.
 Frank Slater of Providence, +. I. spent Sunday at Edgewood Farm.
 T. J. Brown was in New London Sunday.
 John Rathbun of Westerly, R. l., Is visiting at the home of William Briggs.
 MT. Gravlin of Platnf1eld visited his son last week.
 William Roland Of Boston was here on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fannie Trip visited at l. F. Montgomery'S over Sunday.
 D. Hicks of Hartford has been visit ing his father, 0. E. Hicks.
 Flocks of wild geese have been Been nearly every day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WESTMINSTER
M. L. French, Formerly of Plymouth Church, To Sing Easter Sunday.

The Phillips saw-miIl has begun operations again.
 John Leonard intends to erect a shop on his place and open up a black smith business.
 The stormy day Tuesday prevented the Ladies Aid Society from meeting.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Edith Raymond. Two new members signed the roll
 At the Congregational church ser- vices Easter Sunday morning, Rev. W. Harrison Raymond the pastor will preach. A special programme has been prepared. M. l.. French at one time tenor in the f4mous choir at Plymouth church, F looklyn, N Y, will sing a special Easter selection. The suject of the sermon will be Easter Thoughts" There will be a union re- vival service held with the M. F. church, Canterbury Plains in the even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
WOODSTOCK
Ecclesiastical Society Holds Annual
 Meeting-SociaI At Parsonage.

mGeLth9-SoCid Al FSFSondQe.
 Philip R. Dean of Staten Island, N. T., has been in town this week, look ing over his summer home Miss Lottie Howard is visiting her brother in Glastonbury.
 Ecclesiastical Society Meets
 The annual meeting of the Ecclesias- tical Society was held Tuesday after noon. B. R. Ritch, Frances H. Butler, and E. R. Hall were reelected society committee, and William M. Gallup was chosen clerk and treasurer.
 A church social held at the parson- age Tuesday evening was well attend ed.
 Met With Mrs. Bowen.
 The Ladies' Missionary Society met with Mrs. George A. Bowen, Wednes- day afternoon. with Mrs. R. R. Kendall as leader.
 Miss Louise Howard has returned from a visit in Norwich
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson is the guest of relatives in Danfelson-
 Miss Jane L. Kendall is spending her vacation at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Sampson, and Miss Hattie Sampson returned Tuesday from a trip to Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-11
HAMPTON

Mrs. Z B. Smith of Valley Falls, R. L, is visiting friends in town.
 F. A. Phillips visited ip Norwich on Tuesday and purchased another pair of horses.
 Walter Hoffman is working in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. Mary c. Phillips entertained several of her sons on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Jesse Burnham are to move to Wallace Jewetts farm about May l. Mir and Mrs. Jewett expect to leave about that time.
 Willard Avery will work for l.. II. Benjamin this summer and expects to move to the old Congdon place in a short time