davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
Travellers
Will Hold Business Session and
Smoker in the Pythian Hall
This Evening.

Clarksburg Council, No. IS. United
Commercial Travellers, will hold a
business session at 1880 o'clock this
evening and follow the same with a
smoker at $3.50. The business session
and smoker will be held in the
Knights of Pythias hall on South
Third street. The smoker is to be
the first OF series to be given this
winter by the council and it is plan
ned to have speaker at every one.
George w. Dudderar, secretary of the
local board of trade. will be the
speaker this evening. A full attend
ance Of the membership is requested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
SMALLPOX
In Mild Form is Discovered at
Shinnston But the Cases
Are Isolated.

SUBMISSION, Dec. 5.-There are
two cases of smallpox in West
shinnston, the patients being John F..
Tenant, well known contractor,
and a man who was working for him.
Both men got the germ while in
Braxton county, and Mr.. Tenant de-
veloped symptoms of the disease after
coming home last week, while the
other gentleman became i'll while in
Marion county, to which place he
had gone after leaving Braxton coun-
ty, he came back here and went to
the home of Mr.. Tenant. where both
are now under quarantine. The cases
are mild in form and by maintaining
a strict quarantine over the home,
the malady is not likely to spread.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
JONES WANTS IT.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 5.-Lyle L.
Jones, cashier of the Wood County
Bank, and one Of Parkersburg's pro-
gressiye young business men and
bankers, has announced his candidacy
for the Office of state banking COM
missioner, vacated by the death OF
the late Samuel v. Matthews. Mr..
Jones will present his application
formally to the governor, who holds
the appointing power.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05

ton of second mortgage holders for a
sale OF the company's property, is said
to have brought the announcement of
reorganization.
President John II. Jones. of Pitts
burg, is reported to have said that a
plan is now in progress by which a
reorganization with the cooperation
of the creditors and shareholders will
be effected and the company re-
financed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
APPEAL
Is Sent Out by the Austro- Hun.
gary Vice Consul at
Charleston, w. Va.

The following letter of appeal has
been received by the Telegram:
Charleston, W. Va, Dec. 3, 1914.
To the Editors of the Telegram,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Dear Sirs:
You would greatly oblige me by
kindly opening a space in your yalu-
able paper for the following appeal
to persons who desire to contribute
supplies to the American Red Cross
for the sick and wounded OF Austria
Hungary.
Though funds are, of the first inn
iportance, for the sending OF trained
personnel and the purchase OF surgi-
cal and medical supplies, there will
be need for d certain class of other
supplies. AS many women through
out the country have expressed the
desire to be Of assistance to the Red
Cross in providing proper hospital
garments, ETC., this circular is issued
for their information and guidance.
Special committees should not be
formed to solicit funds for the pur-
chase Of materials and supplies, but
individuals who wish to contribute
funds for the purchase of such ma
terials and supplies, are, of course,
at liberty to do so.
The supplies most desirable are as
follows:
Clothing; Etc.
Pajamas, size IL, outing flannel.
Night shirts, size II, outing flannel.
Convalescent gowns, like bath
robes, outing flannel or warmer ma
terial.
Socks. :
Underwear.
Ward slippers or mules"
Paper patterns and samples OF ma
terials for the first three articles in
this list may be obtained from the
American Red Cross, Washington, D.
c. On the hem of the pocket of each
night shirt and suit OF paJamas and
on the collar of each convalescent
robe, red cross should be sewed.
These may be obtained from the Red
Cross, Washington, D. c., without
charge.
Hospital Supplies.
Pillow cases, 22x36 inches.
Sheets, single size only, 2x3 yards.
/ Towels.
Surgical Dressings.
Surgical dressings meeting the fol-
lowing specifications are desired by
the Red Cross for relief of work in
Europe.
Unbleached muslin bandages, 8
inches wide. { yards long.
Unbleached muslin bandages. 4
inches wide, { yards long.
Bandages must be wound on
bandage roller machine and end fas-
tened with stitch.
Bandages should be done up in
packages of twelve and firmly tied.
Absorbent gauze pads, nine inches
square, eight thicknesscs, made from
piece of gauze one yard wide, one
half yard long. folded according to
sample which will be sent on request
Pads should be done up in packages
OF twenty-five and tied. These dress
ings need not be sterilized.
Shipping. Instructions.
The above supplies should be pack
ed separately and the contents OF
each package clearly stated on the
outside. Shipments should be made
to the American Red Cross. care Bush
Terminal Company, Thirty-ninth
Street and Second Avenue, Brooklyn,
N Y.
Thanking you for Your kindness in
advance beg to remain,
Very truly yours.
GU Won REUTER-,
Imp. & Roy. Acting Vice Consul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
-FOUR STATES
Coal Company with Mines in
This Section is Soon to Be
Reorqanized.

1t was learned In Fairmont today
that the Four States Coal Company,
operating many mines in Marion coun-
ty, and all through this section Of the
state, will complete new organiza-
tion within the next six months.
The refusal of Judge Dayton In the
federal court to sanction the applica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. oct -l- Liberal export
sales today orousht about O. material
advance iu 90, price of wheat After
opening - ~ tu ap up The mar
kst rus, 1H.lht, above .sst nights
level
The close Was unsettled. 5-se Co
3 3-tr above laet night
Prospects Tor ayerso weather gave
urWucss tu uru opcuiue prices
which ranged from "a shade lower 90
ESQ advance. were followed Dos 70 de-
gIded general uutlru
Tho close was nfm az q e8iu of
4 3-sr net.
oats hardened because 81 reports
that country elevator to.ks were
much below normal
Lower quotations Tor hogs made
provisions -1E
Whost-Dr,, SIZE les; MAY. ti.g..
Con-bcc.. 61D May. 60 3-i.
oats-DoC.. go 3-t,, MAJ. aa t-Sr.
Pork -lau. flN.ts
lFrd-Nuy. &lU2 Jan. S4.Es.
Hlbs-Oct, 4l0.1t. lau. seas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
SHARP DROP CATCHES
CATTLE IN MARKET AT
KANSAS CITY MONDAY

Kansas City s~tockltrds. oct l9
4 d,aIiu, oI 10 Co 81, cents caught
most uf ih, cattle last week M,al
nm 90 .ommou COWS were au ,X.op
ton, Some sales of western COWS 10
tu Do hlrhcr hate iu the week Veal
calves solid steady to firm tops $40
CO. Receipts today are D. 600 head
not Including 1000 calves Good
cattle iu nearly ui GLASSES are selling
steady today. medium and low grades
10 To % lower Texas ana Ncw MoN-
.iyo furnished 1n extra barge share OF
tho rum to-day, oklahoma and colo
RADIO contributing literally, with com
ptrtitcis lpht supplies from kansas
and Missouri The Kansas mon are
NOT dome but muu7 OF them decided
TO hold of this week., Best ted nl
uNys here sold at fiu.-a. Features
of today arc sales of range calves
and yearlluEs. \ string of Sew Mex
Iru yctrliues 81, pounds average.
sold tu clinton county Missouri men
at &s.iU, netting the owner S52 "a
head Hereford h,ifcr calves from
Texas sold 60 Illinois Plrti"s. -os
head. i5G pounds average, 90 $500
or course the run carried q world ui
lower grade cattle az 500 gu. colo
RADIO beef steers solid 90 $500 To-
5 -5, stockors and feeders So 30 G"
I s. 40. Kansas look one halls of the
$4,000 stockcTa and feeders that went
out from horc last wvcN, Missouri
/ 900. Illinois and lowe each 600.
me N'hs'' men ran l''1''F e" e,','
"'iHhlns ''' L" L''" p'N"d7. ~"'
'H"'i u I'''"H'i".''' ."" @ "''''
OF niS'''m O." b''iu "'"' ''
'"-rh' "h''l F'.''. 'l'".' "'''
'I, NOT as "-"' ' "a wee" "I' '"'
I''''a'd '"'"' H'''''" SEEMS
''~''"'h' '" 'l''''. I''''i'H'' '7 '"'
MOST SECURE l'''' ,"h '' P"' I''
'..'. 'i quarantine N''''' To-Day '5'
vn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
MARKET FOR WOODS
Of NEW MEXICO
GRADES BETTER
One Thing Right After An
other FavOrs Growers Of
New Mexico's Most Impor-
tant Range Product.

TIN, Boston Commercial Iullo
tan. reviewing the wool market al
tho ur,ut wool ycut,rs OF the ouuu-
a., for tho past W,ot. says Iu pHrt
\ report current ou tho street
Thursday afternoon. Goo tho effect that
the British government haI tnuIit
extended th, wool embargo Go cover
mtrtuua as we'll 3s Drusaurcds o.
other woods and their products, failed
TO create much excitement 40 ls az
u,ult to Imagine what wo1id cause
the trade 90 'sii mp and take notice
after the experiences whi.h have
come. one after another since thr
outbreak of the European war A.,
one wool merchant |pertucntlr
asked. "Nho would have dared pre-
dior tho course fhe market has t41cu
since, tn. outbreak oil. tH, war Tie
then romar.,d that moi.uu tts. quot
auI, oa % glDtu IHufHu basis of '> Goo
40 cents ai thc lose 81 Gin. JoIy sales
Iu London. had SINCE Tho war been
available ou bona itdo offers at BID
cents landed and are meow quoted iu
Cables from london 900 80 tu g. cents
landed. lor tb, best WOODS naW aHaII-
able
...
"'"' % ''
'''
"'.
~ ,r.
,
'''. ''' $500,
"''i ''
..
.,
~.
49, ,
'''' q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

Uov ehoui1 vo1 fair rr1dor. lIlo 10
assume rbo mlntlcs Of mah. Cleo
mira Catherine a.. AIpdi,i. athorine
Of russia. Ouc.p Mary. Joan Of Arc.
Fmureas .ro.epblpn and a few other
nids and cuJs of historic women char
ost,rs9 I,,,p Won. capalle AS YOU are.
would h,-sitato before Won donncd such
t,,.ri,f r,l,.s ms tb,.. wouldn't vour
Y.t Ebe, Mitchell aid gt--of course
f,r tb. msyi.~ Vut She dld II. aud
She's doing #. and II Miss Mitchell
isn't iu.t about tho best little adycn
turass that ever happened il isn't her
r,,,lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
NoTICr or SUR.

IN the District Coon. COUNTY ui F,r-
uauIlo state 90 Sow Mexico
Julia Walton. IIIH.u.
W. gr NHsH
J. %. Walton. Defendant
To the above name" defendant
Won are hrrraE notified tdlf m
hos been 0l,d le "a y.1 u tHe
court aud tuuuI. uhu.p Hamrl.
wherein said plHlutu prtss fur an
absolute divorce .H me ground a,
abandonment and uHn-suprorf NHu
are further notified chat uui,ss sou
euttr or cause to ue entered sour ar-
%pear1nee Boo e4Id court ar A]lnunutr-
que, n NJ, or uf before fhe I.ih
day of November = o. is14 tonult
will be- taken against you aud pl1iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21

Kansas Clty. p,t .I- Hogs He-
ceipts 10000, market lower. bulk of
sales. s6S5072o. hsa1. So 900 y
20.
cattle Receipts a0OUt market
lower prime fed sieers So ao0ii
western stecrs. 81 60 300.
calves, So 900 b 10 GO.
Sheet -ncoolpts a.Oao. market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-21
SANTA FE TIME TARLl
p

Effective December Z. lSiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
RIPLEY HILL
We'll Planned Halloween Party Com. bined With Celebration of Silver Weddins.\

Oct. s1 a Halloween party was given by the Hilltop Home club at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. ". Hazena com memorating also the 2Sth anniversary of the marriage Of Mir. and Mrs. Haxen' The rooms were decorated fin red, yell low and black and Jack O lanterns, goblins and black cats gFinned lurtd welcome from vantage points about the house. Guests were met at the door by ghosts and conducted in silence to the dressing rooms. After the grand march, for which the ladies chose part nerS, Mrs. A. E. Peterson presented Mir. and Mrs. Hazen, in behalf of the club, a dozen silver spoons 4 silver tea set, the gift of Mrs. Fred Looniis of Windsor Locks, was much admired Other gifts were a large silver wed- Manchester and an anniversary cake from Mrs A. G. RoW1ey of Ripley Hill and a bouquet of beautiful chrySantfle- nuns from Miss White. Music for the march was furnished by little 10 year old Gladys Loorais of Windsor Looks. Miss Florence Bates sane a solo, ae- con1panied by Miss Sara White. As a surprise to the guests the Hazeu home was illuminated by electricity, the irl- stallation of the outfit being by John Reinartz-of South Manchester, who with his mother and brother was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hagen. Sand WieheS, cake, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and coffee were served. The decora- tions were in charge of Miss Sara White and Miss Florence Bates A number of paper costumes were fan ciful affairs. A poem written during the evening by John Chandler was much enjoyed by the company. Sea- sonable games and tricks were enioy- ed. Over fifty were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
WHLNGToN

The x1ild, pIeasant Sunday morning e0ttnd ga &E Sunday school, the most Of the children aud young people being punctual at 10 o'clock for the practice of the Thanhsgivfng music.
 Rev. MT. Darrow's beautiful sermon was from T Cor. 19-S. IF
 The Sunday evening service in the conference room was interesting and it is hoped that such a service may be maintained for the winter.
 Miss Gardiner passed several days last week in Manchester with friends and attended a concert in Hartfosd with them.
 As several were in Meriden at the state Sunday school convention, the usual Thursday evening meeting wsas omitted.
 The grange Halloween was largely attended.
 The new section Of town road near the Roaring Brook schooihouse, the work for which Seiectna11 Ruby has had in charge for several weeks, is completed and will prove a. great con- Venience for many, not only in this town but in Ashford. William D. Ruby gave $200 to supplement the $500 voted by the town for this inprovern that takes all the north and south travel past the Ruby farm.
 Charles ATaadon is repairing the former. Amos Preston house and the Niles house, one of the oldest in the township.
 Miss Jennie Church passed Sunday in Rockville, her brother Howard of Springfield coming for her in flis car and bringing her back in the evenIng.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Windhan, County
WINDHAM
.EyeRins Escture--Mrs.' P. w. Leomts Enfertaine at Cards--Dsiosafsa to
 Conventions.

SonvensIoHSA
 FosnOrrew Sunday evening at 4fsIock. Rev. N. R. Plumb VIII give stereonfIcon lecture on fhs American Endians
 rhe wonnens Missionary Society will meet in the chapel Tuesday to He cornfortahles. sew and study the 18th ci1apte Of Tn He'd Mans Land.
 Miss Anna W. Avery Of Colchestsr' .4pent Sunday with her cousins, NIT. rand AErs. B. K LefingWell.
 Entertained for Artist.
 Mrs. E, W. LooEnis gave card party Monday evening. in honor or Art1sr Enflf Carlsen and Mrs. CarlseE1 or Few York.
 Miss Anna M Patton has t1esn visit tnF in Dariefa and Brooklyn, ~, r.
 Mrs John RI. Palmer celebrated her S3tt1 birthday Sunday.
 Mrs. Robert PegTuHn has been m d7utnaIn and Wauregan this week, at- tending the ". c. T. U. convention Tn the former town.
 Miss Emma Larrabee has returned zftsr several weeks visit in Hartford and Windsor Locks.
 Russell Potter attended tffS Sund4y School convention in MerfdeTa as dele aate from the Congregational Sunday school.
 sRev. aI. R. Plumb and Rev. ". II. Brown are delegates to fhe conven- efen. in WinSted next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

with MT. Kanyons grandfather. T. T. Locl1R
 The auction at. T. T. 5Loche's We'd nesfay was well attended and things brought fair prices.
 Mrs. Ferguson spent Tuesday with relatives in Providence.
 B1r. and Airs. Benjamin Bray of La- fayette are spending q few days at T. T. Loche's.
 Carpenters and pointers are fsuEy at work on the Bray house. which has been purchased by Mrs. Barnes of Providence. Harden Kelly, who oceu- pied the house, has moved to Glenroek.
 Miss Emma Wells of Attleboro spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wells.
 pr. Webster and son George of Westerly were callers here Tuesday,
 Mrs. s. Chappell of Westerly is visit ing Mefissa, D. Palmer and mother.
 Mrs. I. M. Kenyon was in Provi- dence Thursday.
 The Hallowe'e en social held at Grange hall Tuesday evening was well at. tended and netted the grange a good sum.
 DE. Kenyon and family attended a supper held at the Wyoming mission rooms Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Washington County, R. !.
 HOPKINTON
Teacher Granted Leave of AbSsnee-
 Harold M. Lewis injured.

The school committee held fts monthly meeting Monday morning af the home of the clerk, Miss Clara 4 Olney, at Hope Valley. Bills to the amount of s70.s6 were ordered paid. Miss Laura s. Yeaw, teacher in Hone Valley school, was granted leave of ab- sence for the remainder of the term. as she presented a certificate from her physician recommending rest
 The town council met at the town nall Monday afternoon. Bills to the amount of s376.s4 were ordered paid.
 In Probate Court.
 As probate court they received the inventory of the estate of Mary A. Ed recorded
 The administrafrix of the estate of " Wayland Lewis was given perrnis- sion to sell the personal property of the estate at private sale.
 The petition of Hannah C. Tayfor for the appointment of an administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of Harriet E. B. Cundali was received and referred to Decern- per Tth with order of notice.
 Forehead Gut.
 A stick of wood flew from the wood saw which Harold NJ. Lewis was usins. last week and inflicted a painful but not serious wound in his forehead.
 The daaghters of Rev. A. E. Wit3er gave an enjoyable Halloween party in their bungalow Saturday evening.
 Richard Wheeler and daughter, Ella or North Stonington. Conn, and Mir. and Mrs. Greenhalgh of Peacedaie were attendants at the First Day Bap- tist church services Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lewis F.+Randolph returned to the home of her son, on High street, Ashaway, last week.
 Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood and brother, Charles I. Blake of High street, Ash away, have returned home from a visit with friends in Jewett City, Central Village and Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Granae Entertafnment.


 Members of Coventry grange gave an entertainment at the Bolton hall last week Friday evening. The enter tainment consisted of vocal and in strumentaI music, recitations and a play entitled A Precious Pickle
 W. B. Trowbridge had a HaIIowe' sn programme in school last week Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Mrs. Jennie Bol- ton and son, Leslie Bolton, have closed their Bolton home for the winter and returned to Hartford.
 Mrs. Louise JeTett and son Kenneth of Hartford were recent guests of Miss Annie AlYord.
 Mrs. Esther Northam of Hartford IS visiting at Charles N. Loomis'.
 Mrs. J. 1Wesson Phelps has returned from a months stay in Branford.
 How the Vote Stood,
 At Tuesdays election 1O6 votes were cast out of a, possible 12o. There were 43 straight democratic votes and 23 straight republican votes; the balance of the votes were split. There were three or four votes thrown out Err nest NJ. Howard, democratic nominee for representative, received 6S votes and his opponent, Kingsley Barrows, S4. The nominees for judge of the probate court in this district, J. White Sumner, d. received 70 in town, and Waldo E. Rice, r, received 27 in town. They were tied in Columbia Mir. Rice was ahead in Andover. MT. Sumner won by 43 major7ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
EAST WELLINGTON

F E. squier was a Hartford visitor uRday.
 Mrs. F. L. James Of warrenviIle peht Friday in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert White Of Prov4- ence spent Sunday at E. L. Whites. Henry Walton and family of Spring ela Mass, are guests of Mir. Walton's s ArRHts, MT. and Mrs. Frank Walton. Mrs. Ernest Wilson is visiting 1andS in Rockville
 Mrs. Ella Copeland of Ashford is at ST brothers George Wilson's.
 Mrs, Joseph Dfmock is visiting rela. wes in Hartford
 Miss Clara .Armftage of Westford peftt part of last week with her 1uein, Mildred Amidon.
 Mre. A. c Baldwin returns soon to CT winter home.
 Gffldley Cleveland of Nebraska has esfl visiting his cousin, Mra Bald rin. He has 70 head of cattle, 20 orses and 200 hogs. ts&
 Mrs. Ba1dwin's daughter is inaprnv- &S rapidly at Short Beach, her moth r'G summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
HEBRON

Mrs. E. Wilson of New York is at her sistef,s for short visit. F
 Vincent Henderson was in town a few days recently
 Miss E. H. Porter has gnne to the hospital in Hartford for an operation for appendicitis.
 Edmund Horton lost a valnabie horse last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. chapin returned home Wednesday.
 Mrs. Etta Horton is at her son Ed r1nnd for a short visit. P. T. Smith is Ill and is confined to the house.
 Mrs. Mary F.. Frlnk is improving slowly but is not able to Sit up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Holland County
STAFFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fafrman Married Sixty Years-HalloN1e'en Social.
 Herbert Phillips has been spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Public Lecture.
 The second free lecture of the win 1ers course will be given by Mir. Wick ATshan Dee. 5.
 The Stafford Ministerial association will meet next Monday afternoon with rSeF. J. W Ballantine at West Staff ord.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips cele- 1rated their silver wedding last We'd aesday.
 The ". c. T. U met ct the Baptist ,llurch Wednesday afternoon.
 The address given by Dr. F. Batch ,lder Sunday evening and illustrated with views on The Prince of Peace vas much enjoyed by large audi .nce..
 It was with regret that the custom ITS of H. F. Cady learned of the resig- ration Of William WaIpridge last week. drs WaIbridge has been there for F rears.
 Married Sixty Years.
 The 60th wedding anniversary of Mr md Mrs. Miner Fairman occurred last Sunday. No formal observance of the lay was held, although four genera tons were present at their home. Mir. tad Mrs Hartman were born in Staf- aafa and have resided in town. Both trG very active considering their age. ~ f1aIIoWe'en Dance.
 tEhe Halloween party held in Memo iMa hall Saturday evening under the ftfs5gces of Stafford grange was a TcHt success. A large part of the oTnpany were in costume, many being naked, I5n11f 2nff ffcfxHfs SuAra xnI3 f the door. It was pleasant to greet EgNnds and grangers from WiHington Ellington, Holland. Westford and Un- 1ns Good music was furnished by PocdS orchestra of four pieces and the iooe was filled with dancers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
STORRS
New Church Calendar in Use-ceIIess Herdsnnan Leaves to Join English Army.

Rev. J. W. Valentine Of Stafford oc- cupied the local pulpit on Sunday in exchange with Rev. L. G. Rogers. The subject of the sermon was Attention. The new church calendar furnished and printed by the Christian En- deavor society was used for the first time last Sunday morning.
 Interesting Topics.
 The meeting of the Book club was held at Grove cottage Tuesday even ing. The topic was Germany and Austria, an Historical Survey Since 1850 The speakers were Mrs. A. G. GulIey and Miss Wallace.
 Mrs. r. O. Vinton entertained the Ladies circle Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. T. Stevens entertained a portion Of the faculty Friday evening. Mrs. H. R. Montefth and Mrs. Vibert, with her infant daughter, have been spending the week with Professor Monteith.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Manchester of Winsted, Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Buell., Mrs. A. J. Pierpont, Mir. Daniels and MT. Pomeroy made up an auto party which attended church here last Sun day morning.
 Joins English Army.
 Mr. Telford,- the Scotch herdsman, who has been in charge of the college sheep and beef cattle for several years, has left to join the army of England
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Albert Roilison visited over Sunday with relatives at Worcester.
 The Junior league had a social in the vestry Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Weeks, IT,. was a re- cent visitor at Worcester with Mrs. James Emerson.
 Mrs. AIphonse Lecramer of Mood,s IS visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Walter FrisseH
 Charles Miller has moved his family from Putnam into one Of Albert E. Gays tenements.
 Philip CaRery has traded his motor board for a motorcycle.
 Mrs. Williams of Putnam visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Sunday.