davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
SERVICES.

The salvation Army Sunday serv.
ices will be as follows:
Knee Drill or Sunrise Prayer Meet.
ing, 700 a. m. ri
Holiness Meeting, 1890 a. nj.
Sunday School, 200 p. m. E%
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
AT the Sunday evening service
there will be an Easter program, Civ
en- BY the children OF the Sunday
school. :.
A welcome to all.
. K GEO. WOLVERTON,
iii. . Adjutant. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
ST. GEORGES CHURCH..

\6PISCOPdtsJ t
Corner of Thayer and Third
streets.
Services for April the 18th, Easter
Day: r~ *
Special Easter music throughout
the day.
1870 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10000 a. m.-Easter Mathis.
1900 Il. m.-Holy Eucharist (Chor.
aD.
1880 p. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Easter Vespers-with
sermon.
The, self-denial 'Lenten offerings
will be given on Easter Day. The
Lenten Offering of the children will
also be presented.
LEWIS MILFORD,
Phone ass. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08
LOCALS

focu'hohr I dlf.
rocomokc Far Meet me there.
pon'' TAIL to 90 20 the great POGO
moke Fair nest week
Master Charlie, Dute-. of Della
ware, is here ou visit % relatives
Miss Lola Shockley .pcu, part of
this week with friends at Ocean City
Miss Ida Bodley Of shovel. visited
Miss BERTHE Bradford SATURDAY and
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck o: Bal
,ore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
mes Blades.
Miss Alice Bean. OF Knoxville
Tenn. is the guest Of Mis-, Julia Pur-
nell at Ocean City
Mr.. William Dger is home from
Wilmington on visit 20 his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs j I. nucr.
Mr.. Louis Coyington Roehm Of
New York. is here on visit To- his
mother, Mrs t. Edward boehm
Mrs. John perdue. of salisbury
has been the guest tins week of her
son. Mr.. i Her nan pcrduc
Mrs. Robert G. Gunther and son.
Richard. of Baltimore. are visiting
their cousin. Mrs James Webb
MIR. Emory &. Bunting and Miss
Willie y. Daisey, both of Chincoteague,
were married al the Maryland Line on
Thursday of last week by Rev. J. l..
Elderdice. of Greenbackville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08

n,,
nlsse' Aia ana Mageie ihlilil''c
their aunt Mrs Montgomery Stacy
Mf. Johi l.. holloway ana son. 81
near Sr"ark '..' aft El-iuht heF
Wis Jtssl" lo"llSrh''pl 'haHc"tt'
came Wednesday 20 'pcnd heF VACATION
WIN her In"thei' Mr> J"ih'- !. own
NJ W "rte.t"i cum y ana Acr"inar
ana northampton VIII hr at N" GREAT
L"co'nah" faf nr\' "reh Meet Hr
Mis- ;Hctle o.iin.. ANA tn, NJ Uses
sam" ahd p.orotht bishop are thr nous"
guest ~ VIZ ''hSer y '"lIIh- al
Mr. Ambrose ia!Ni'lc., oi Fhila-
!eip'ha returned nom" N"'ii'".d a>
iron VISIT here to h"r s's'r'' MR..
ariir au'eE.
Nh Ohn HauGcrt OF Wilmington
came saturday nlght on sh"r VISIT u"
hI- father. Mr. \. !. iiauheri. VINO g.
quite ~ ~ ms nome near town
NJ ,i.,or !, a,.. and ,,,.,b,.,
who have been visiting her sister, Mr.
> II. ferdue; nave returned I" ta'Ir
nome IN salisbury.
NJ u tr...,.. 80 Pa. r..
~. I..n ri,;,ar - III, I'm III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

For Sale Nice qo,ar, rocs
EoN ~
II rompouuiine prescriptions So
use n" best quality of drugs br Paul
lone- Drug store
For Sale u horse powv, boiler
ana 30 horse power Aja> engine
Apps too T. lone x son. Newark,
Nd
Automobile For Hire The hcs, OF
service ~ reasonable prices lareiGi
and competent chauffeur q Parker
Smith
Fruit iar4. jar rings and tops filler,
preserving kettles. fruit presses. and
straners Of All description. Geo. II.
shepherd
Gilc your horses and fowl l)r Hess
Stoch Tonic and watch their improve
ment Free samples AZ Dr. Paul Jones
Drug store
For Sale offer for sale my house
and 10, in Stockton Md. where no"
reside Possession given after October
lat 1914 r. g. Hancock. t3t
Ponies For Sale have number
Of beach ponies for sale. Come early
and get your choice + f. Hudson.
Bay View Farms. Girdetrce. Md.
Read our advertisement relative to
Veterinary Remedies II may be the
means Of saving the life OF valuable
animal + =. Cottingham \ 60.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08

SNOW mn h., Satiuj,. NJ, Grim,
who ba. br.r gi.iiin,r his nar.p,. Il,
C,irdlatr,o returned M Nut.rIq3r "a
Nonja,
V,-.. p..,.6.. ,,a p...n. A,3.,
.at NJ EsI,,t,,,, -...r, IN. ,,..L ,,,.Y
IN ~rr, UiIi a.. Ia. met. ,f Nr ar5
Mr.. G. Parker smith Tn, returned
'rn,-,.,, ratori,.s. c,,..,, C,tg III NJ,
cri,l,' ,..r ard l..,i,.,, T, ~. XIX.
pnoY for Ealtrror.
rt,.ticst'nr n, -. f.rn II Is ienmira
Comm, Vs. m Sn.,, ian I'm. ,,..L
H.. s.,. a,cor.t,.,ni.d ~ g. Nirn,,,re
Conrt. .an,,.list NJ, Il n Wriybt
,,ba.,. l,oi,n,, f.r Investment. +, r...,j
estate in Worcester COMMIT
We are IN receipt 81 the summer
I'M. ..rl u,.r,bart. ot Ealtimor,. and II
i. r.ul.te with u..f,l information ana
timely hint. fnr N. gardener trucker
and farmer Tn. cata,opI. h fr.e..ud
win h. sent ,o amy address for tb, ASK
ING
Mr. sidney Wilson has beei. guest
w., "r'1 = 4 ", h'''I n " aa, t 'i
49,, wa, '''. ''"' w. , IT," e ~. 'o'
- iI;G 49,, 49,, 49,. -.
~, .''' .'i'''.'
ST. -. n 49, '' ~; a... y, ~.
NI-. .Llla Flrn.u and ,,tle.t Miss
- ~, T. "a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08

We are ~ receipt Of sample of
William Early Rca apple from Harri-
sons nurseries Thu apple is beaui.
ful color, perfect 10 shape. and has
delicious flavor The Harrisons have
large crop Of apples this year, Of both
early and late varieties. and their
peach orchards are again yielding a
bumper crop A visit TO their exten
siye orchards il well worth ones time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-08

Miss Mari Powell and her guest.
Mis- Machrcc Alleuicr of Baltimore
spent the week end in pocomokc city
as the guests of Miss Ida Bell, Nilsson
Miss Mar l.. Dale. Of WhaicYtillc. was
also the guest OF Miss Wilson Miss
Powell and Mis- Allenicr returned
home the tirst % the week. accompa
MED hv Miss Wilson and Mis-, Dale,
who have been Miss PoWell's house
guests this week. Miss Stella Richard,
son. Of stockton, also joined the party
on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

tee. Miss Marion Ladd had charge of the games Piano solos were given by Miss Vera Stanley and Miss Elsie Talbot; violin solo by George Ladd. Refreshments were dispensed by Mrs. Lewis and her able assistants.
 In the absence of the pastor, who was preaching at the Taftville Congre- gatienal church, Rev. M. l.. Williston of Hartford preached very acceptably last Sunday. The pastor Rev. John J.. Lockett, will preach Sunday morning on The Home Rule Crisis and the Mexican War and Their Relation to Religion.
 Mrs. Faulkner, who has been ill and was confined to her bed for three days, is much better.
 Miss Alice R. Morrison, the princi- pal of the public school, was obliged to close her department Wednesday through havinlg a very severe cold which necessitated medical treatment. She will resume April 9th, the school having vacation all next week.
 Misses Katherine Stetson and Esther Jewett have returned to high school after their recent illness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Porter wis ited Hartford Thursday to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Caldwell for the day.
 Bermuda Trip Given Up.
 News has been received from Com missioner Henry c. Phelps that his wife who has just undergone a dan recovery. MT. and Mrs. Phelps are both in Cleveland. O.. where they have passed the winter. Their trip to Ber- muda, on which they had booked to start on March IS, is now abandoned and they will come home instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
STAFFORDVILLE
Death of Mrs. William R. Potter
 Funeral Held Saturday.

TuHGFai f1Siu S6IuT0ays
 Allen H. West of Pittsfeld, Mass, visited local friends this week
 Mrs. Dwight Baker of East Lee, Mass, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bosworth, over Sunday.
 MT. Horatio West and her two sons of Dalton. Mass. are guests of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson.
 Fred Moore and family moved this week to Somersvi1le. Ct.
 Funeral of Mrs. Potter.
 Mrs. Sarah Potter. T, widow of Will liam R. Potter, died last week We'd nesday night at the Johnson Memorial hospital from a complication of dis eases, having been i'll for a number of months. She had been a very indus trious woman and will be greatly missed. She was a member of the Methodist church and had many friends and acQuaintances. She is sur vived by a brother, William LilIey of Holland; a sister. Mrs. Alice North of Rocky Hill; two daughters Mrs. Wal ter Baker Of Hartford and Mrs. Ar thur Bosworth of Stafordvflie; a step daughter, Mrs. Angie Baker of East Lee, Mass, and stepson, Ernest Pot ter of Auburn. N. Y: The funeral was largely attended Saturday. March 2I at 2 D. nl in the N. F. church. Rev l.. B. Curtis officiated. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Washington County, R. l.
USOUEPAUGH
Fred K. Crandall Moving to Westerly Aged Woman Found Suffering From Pneumonia.

Fred K. Crandall who has been at Westerly for several weeks preparing his huse. to move his goods from his farm here, spent Wednesday night at pr. Kenyon's.
 Mrs. Anna Wells, who has been staying at Shamrock, for the winter has returned home.
 Miss Maud Robinson is staying with Mrs. E.. E. Kenyon and attending school at West Kingston.
 Mrs. Fannie Biclznell. who has been spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. l. NJ. Kenyon, has returned to her home at Hamilton.
 Mrs. Richard Barstow with her daughter, visited her mother, Mrs. Geo, Niles, at Wyoming, Wednesday.
 Miss Josie Sullivan returned to her home in Providence Tuesday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Me Connor.
 Jack Johnson spent Saturday night at MT. and Mrs. Richard Bristow's.
 Mrs. Simmons and Miss Mertie Palmer spent Wednesday in Provi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Grinell of Exeter were callers here Tuesday evening.
 Found Aged Woman on Floor.
 Mrs. Hopkins, an aged woman, who lives alone in the village is very ill. AS pr. Kenyon was passing the house Wednesday evening he heard some one grooming. He called a neighbor and they went to the door but 1t was lock- ed and they went to the windows and after some effort opened it and enter ed. They found Mrs. Hopkins on the floor, There was no fire. She said she had lain there all night and all day. They put her in bed and sent for her daughter. The doctor pronounced her illness pneumonia Her mind has not been exactly right for number of eyars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Death of Charles Kinasbury.
STAFFORD
Death of Miner E. Squires-C. R. Car penter Dies at His Heme In Canada,

The community was shocked last Monday to hear of the death of Miner B. Squires, 2f, at Philadelphia, where he had attended the dental school the past two years. The funeral was held Wednesday at o'clock, Rev. l. P. Booth officiating. There were many floral tributes from the college
 Mir. and Mrs. Lercy Barrows are spending a few days with friends in New London.
 Prof. ], Hawley Larned has been spending a few days in town, but is re- turning te the Asheville school. N. c,
 E. R. Carpenters Death.
 E. R. Carpenter. 76. died at his home in Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, on Sunday. He was born in Stafford in 1SS6 and went to Collingwood 59 years ago and entered the office of a tanner firm. Later he engaged in business as a druggist and dealer in arts and paints, in which he continued until 8 few years ago, when he retired. He was one of the leading men of Col lingwood. Mir. Carpenter was the nephew of Mrs. l.. R. Parry and has often been the guest in the family of Mrs. L. 5. Goodell.
 Personal Mention.
 Cyril Johnson has been confined to the house by illness.
 Charles Holden and family of Palmer were guests of MT. and Mrs. George H. Bray over Sunday.
 Mrs. E. H. Swift and son Ralph have returned from a few days stay with relatives in Longmeadow
 Miss Annie Brown and Miss Mar garet Black returned Monday to their duties as commercial teachers in Port land and Pemaauid, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
RICHMOND
Close of Term-Committee Appointed
 For w. c. '. U. Meeting.

School closed in Beaver River dis .trict Saturday, March 21, for two weeks vacation
 Mrs. William H. Greene and Mrs. Ruth R. Nash of Westerly were the guest of Mrs. George James Thurs day.
 Nathaniel Hendrick of Wickford Junction is repairing the Mary Bab- cock house at Carolina
 Miss Bessie Browning and A. c. Browning of Green Hill who have been guests of friends in town, have re- turned home.
 Mrs. Mary H. James has moved to Carolina where she and her son, Eugene, will make their home.
 Miss Mary Brown went to Provi- dence Tuesday, where she visited with friends.
 Bradford Moore called on his sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Larlzin in Wakefield Tuesday.
 w. c. T. U. Committee.
 The CIarks' Mills w. c. T. U. will hold their meeting Tuesday afternoon April ?. The committee is Mrs. Jo- seph Cook and Mrs. John King.
 Mir and Mrs. B. B. Moore of West Kingston and Mrs. Roger Larkin oi Wakefield spent Friday with Mrs. Ar thur A. Wood at Slocum.
 William Mcdonald of Kenyon is soon to move his family to Potter Hill where he is employed in the mill
 The Robinson family at Kenyon will move to the Larkin farm at an carly date.
 Andrew Moore was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Roger Larkin at Wakefield Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
CuEAD
Discussion at Grang-Members Re
 hearsing a Play.

Hebron grange met at the hall last evening. A discussion on New Eng. land Agriculture was the feature of the literary programme. H. p. Buell. spoke on it's Past History, c. D. Way Hutchinson on the Future Prospects. The grange is preparing to give a drama, Old Acre Folk. The cast of characters follows: Deacon Cabel Evans. ...,. III. E. Buell. Emma Eliza, his wife-Nfs c. A. Hills Jenray, his son .-........ Leon F'ogil Mary Jane, his daughter. Ethel T. Hills Squire Aaron Playfair. w. T. Jones Elizabeth Ann, Squire's daughter.
 Doris Post Priscilla Prirn, Squire's housekeeper,
 Mrs. Herold Ebenzer Ham. country boy,
 Fred BFehaut Job Hardy, the stranger. A. H. Post Ike Johnson, constable. c. A. Hills
 Brief Mention. Mrs. Hitchcock is visiting in Union vile.
 Mrs. A F. Hutchinson of Princeton, Mass, is visiting at Maplelawn and J. B. Jones'.
 Miss Inez Milton is visiting relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Foote and Mir Reynolds of Suffield are spending their vacation at E. E. Foote's and at Ma pleIawn-
 Mrs. Clara Hammer was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs Anna Way has returned from visit with her son, Alfred Way, in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Start on $S,o0o State Road Work-- Cemetery Association Meets-Enter tainment by Mems Glass.

Mrs. Thomas Slinssby of HoIyoke is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall.
 A. Vito of Thompson arrived here ing preparations for commencing work on the sS,o00 highway contract to the north of this village.
 Meeting of Cemetery Association.
 At the meeting of the Wilmington Cemetery association held in the hall Monday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George A. Cosgrove, president: William H. Bracket vice president; William H. Hall, treasurer; F. Wayland Pratt. secretary: Walter A. Allen and Carlos J. Gurley, auditors.
 The names of James Service Jr., and Robert T. Jones were added to the list of incorporators and to the board of directors
 The treasurer's report showed a gain of $154.o1 in balance on hand over last year, a net balance of $e,S0S-60.
 The secretary was empowered to make needed improvements at the Vii- lage Hill cemetery
 Harbingers of Spring.
 The first robins of the season to be reported was a flock of some size seen Monday.
 Fire Warden's Deputies.
 Town Fire Warden Edw. c. EIdredge has made the following appointments of deputies: Walter A Allen, South Willington; Seth Schodeid. Village Hill; Wilbert c. Ruby, Moose Meadow.
 At the church services and Sunday school last Sunday the pastor, Rev. E. W. Darrow, suggested that the time for changing the services to the fore noon be delayed until May 1st. This was in the interest of the Sunday school on the hill. Definite action was Jeff 11ntf1 next Sunday
 School Savings Bank System.
 The school savings bank system will probably be introduced In the schools in town soon. It Is likely that Miss Daisy Bakers school at the Glass fac tory will be the first to put it into op- eratfon.
 Edward Morse, painter in the em- ploy of Gardiner Hall. Jr., & Co. was taken to the Hartford hospital Monday to be operated on for appendicitis.
 Punctuai for a Year.
 Al the Sunday school last Sunday framed certificates were given the fol- lowing for perfect attendance for 1913: Mrs. Ida M. Mathews. Harriet Smith, Mary WeSterfieid and Isabelle Service.
 Miss Doris Hall is home from Vel lesley college untfl arrangements can be made for new accommodations by the college management, made neceS- saTy by the recent fire
 Mems Bible Class Entertains,
 A successful and largely attended en- tertainment was given in Social hall Memoria! church. by the Mems Bible class the evening of the 20th. The programme included an illustrated song, several sets of pictures, one of which was Cinderella, procured for the special benefit of the children Of the proceeds $2 was voted to be sent to the f'uskegee institute and the balance will be used to procure pictures for enter tainments that are planned for A pleasing feature of the evening was the selections by the children. A ris- ing vote of thanks was given the members in appreciation of their fine work
 w. C. T. U. Meeting
 A meeting of the w c. T. U. was held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs E. J. Holman Mrs Eliza Kent Fuller of Scotlard vas T1rpSRT1f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
SOUTH CANTERBURY
Cooley Family Comes from New York to Occupy Pope Farm This Season

Mrs. Adds & Waldo was the guest of her sister. Mrs Nelson j. Lyon at WoodchuGal hill Monday.
 MT and 1frs Henry Benzker Of Oc- cum called on Mir. and Mrs Levi N. Clark Tuesday
 Mrs Tillinghast spent Thursday with Mrs Wheeler.
 William Wilioughby waE in Taft vile Saturday.
 ohm Cone was 8 recent visitor in Danieison-
 Henry L. Kearns was in PfainfieId Wednesday
 Edward Lin2zs of Washington. D. C. E at his home here. having been called Aon1e by the Illness Of his father
 Harry Cooley. Sr- and Mark Green leaf of New York. wto have been here sn htasinesS- have returned.
 Floyd Mitchell and Gus Brown of Danieason visited friends here recently. William Cone was in Worcester We'd neSdaS on business.
 Harold E. Francis of Central Vi1- laEe recently visited this place.
 The Cooley family waao have been SpendsnS the winter in New fork, have returned for the summer and viii re- side aG the William Pope farm. The yoenS folk are all glad to have them back in town.
 Mrs. William Gone has been spend ing a week w1tlh Mrs AGe1la Warren of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
EAST kILLNGLY

Miss Iva Jones was the guest of Danieison friends Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald of Mystic are spending a few days at their summer home here.
 Louis Adams has been a guest of his sister in RockLand, R. l., for the past few days.
 Mrs. Frank Mason and son of Rock land were guests of Mrs Mason $ parents, MT. and Mrs, Allea Wade, Tuesday.
 The schools closed Friday for the spring Haca ton.
 Mrs. Andrew Potter visit ed with her son. Everett Passan1ore, in Occum, last Sunday.
 Mrs. A E. Chase of Danteison was the g1est of relatives here, Saturt}ay. Maynard sHfA is M with grip.
 Mrs. W. B. Smith was 8 visitor in Dsniessoa, Friday.
 Mrs. $. D. She4don who has been very sick ~Ith the grip is much bet ter.
 Moving to Port Chester.
 Mrs, Mary J. Law, and daughters, Mrs Edwin Knight and little son George and Mrs. Alice Law, are ex- pecting to start for their new home in Port Chester. \. Y, this week.
 The Antt-Cants met with Miss Doris BGrEngarae, Saturday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard of New York Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie How ard.
 Miss Ruth Warner of South Man chester spcnt Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother Mrs. Minnie Howard.
 C. ". Hale of Springfield, Mass. was 8 visitor at Dr. NJ. M. Maine's Sun day.
 M. w Howard spent Wednesday iaa Hartford
 M. A. l.. MePhersen of South Man chester was calling en local friends Wednesday.
 Mrs. Emma McGinn has returned te
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Bermuda, in company with his broth CT, Herbert c. Babcock
 Miss Lottie J. Burdick called on friends in Hope Valley one day last week.
 A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. BenJa- s11in Kenyon, Tuesday evening led by the pastor, Rev. MT. CrofoOt
 Mrs. Charles Stone of Stoneholm was a guest of Mrs. Erlo Barber at Woodcrest, recently.
 Miss Charlotte Woodmansee has been confined to her bed by illness for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
HEBRON
Singing School and Whist Provide Di-
 version and Interest.

Miss Josephine Hart went to Mont vile to attend the wedding of her sis ter Tuesday. Miss Susan Pendleton substituted for her.
 Mrs. Carey Perry was a caller in town Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hills and daughter, Mrs A. H. Post, were in Colchester Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Christine Frink and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were callers fin the western part of the town Tuesday.
 Home from Porto Rico
 MT and Mrs. Henry Gellart have re- turned from Porto Rico, where they have been for the last year. They are having a vacation
 1fr Prentice of Amstoh and his lit tie daughter were calling on the Green Tuesday afternoon.
 The whist at Mrs. George Mitchell s Wednesday evening was well attended.
 Singing school was held in the town hall Thursday evening. The hall was well filled.
 Daniel Horton is home from Storrs this week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Holland County
COLUMBIA
Entertainment by Blind Musician Yoke of Oxen Sells for S3oo-Shan- ties for Road Workmen.

H. L. Bill, the blind musician, gave an entertainment at Yeomans' hall last Tuesday evening to an appreciatiye audience
 Oxen Bring $500.
 Arthur Whitcomb recently sold a pair of oxen to a Hartford purchaser for which he received $500.
 Heirs to Colchester Estate.
 Several relatives in town are bene- ffciaries under the will of the late Henry Aben of Colchester.
 Order Milking Machines.
 Henry B. Hutchins and Lester J. Hutchtns, who are engaged in dairyinss, have each ordered milking machines which gre expected to save time and labor in milking their large herd of COWS
 Mrs. James P. Little spent Monday and Tuesday with the family of her son, Dr. Samuel A Little, of Hart ford.
 Deer Feed on cornstaIks.
 Three handsome deer were seen Monday morning feeding on the dry cornstalks which had been left stand ing in a garden by the roadside. One of the animals, smaller than the oth- CTS. was crippled in one of her hind legs. All were does
 Big shanties have been erected near hop RlFeF FliaRS TOT the acco1nndoOa- uOn Of the men working on the long seetson of state road to be built on the road from AndoEer to Willimantic.
 Yeon1ans Baby Stransled.
 Colurnbia people were interested in the despatch from Cleveland, O., in The Bulletin Wednesday in regard to the accidental strangling of the Yeognans baby The child was the grandson of Mrs Mary B. Yeomans of this place. The chiIds father, Howard w Yeo- mans, was a Columbia boy who went west when young man and was very successful in business, making his home in Cleveland. His mother, Mrs Mary B. Yeomans, has been spending the winter at Asheville, N- C., and was there when the accident occurred.
 Mrs Antonio Gregeris was taken to St. Josephs hospital, Willimanttc. Sat