davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
ANTT-wAR COUNCIL At
HAGUE APPEALS TO NATIONS

Amsterdam. July 2s.-The anti-war
council At The Hague has appealed TO
all European powers in protest against
the prolonEation Of the war. II is tho
intention OF the council 10 sound the
government of the Netherlands on
August ! with view 10 inducing IL 20
sound the belligerents on the posi-
hllitY Of neaCe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
WHITMAN HAS NO
DOUBT OF GUILT

Albany. ". n, July 2S.--"The
evidence was conclusive, and jus
tice Ford could have rendered no
other decision ON the facts" de-
ciared Governor Whitman tonight
at the executive mansion. when he
was informed by yonr cores
pondent that new trial had been
denied Becker.
IF had any doubt about
Becker's guilt would pardon him
in a minute added the Governor,
and further than this the Governor
declined 10 discuss either Justice
Ford $ decision or the Becker case
In any, ether particular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
AuSTR|ANS PREPARE
fContinued From First paKe)


on the Carso plateau. It says, among
other things, that in the bloody en-
gagements OF the last few days the
heavy artillery of the italians gave
the best results. The trenches taken
were invariably found to be full of
dead and the effective cooperation
of the artillery and the infantry
caused the failure of the Austrian Of
fensive undertaken with fresh troops
few days ago.
Hungarian officer who was taken
prisoner is quoted as expressing the
amazement of the Austrian high com.
mand at the Italian fieid-gun fire. Its
rapidity resembles the fire OF the
mitrailleuses The note says the
friendship between the officers and the
troops is most touching, apd the pres
ence of the King on the firing line Ii
responsible for many acts of herolsm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
FIRE HOUSE FIRE COSTS
DEPARTMENT ABOUT $500

Fire in, the storeroom for feed for
horses at the house of No. engine
company of the Richmond Fire De-
partment yesterday morning kept
firemen busy for a short time. The
damage is estimated at about $500
and for awhile it appeared that one
of the houses of the City Fire De-
partment would go up in flames. The
origin of the blaze is unknown. In
vestigation Is being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
TWO VESSELS FROM g. 9.
RELEASED BY BRITISH.

London. July 2S.--The Greek steamer
Maleas, from New York for Piraeus.
Greece. which had been held at Gibral-
tar for examination of certain items of
her cargo. has been released,
The Danish steamer United States
bound from New York. July I5. for
Christiania and Copenhagen, which was
being held at Kirkwall also has been
released
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Taxation Exemption In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2s--Ths
lower house of the Alabama Legisla-
ture has voted to exempt from taxa
ton for ten years all capital invested
in shtpbuilding plants, cotton mills.
water power plants and plants for the
manufacture of lime nitrogen and all
increased values OF property that
have been brought about by the plant
ing OF citrus fruits and Satsurna
oranges So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

In Craig County contracts have been
let for the construction OF a macad-
-emMed road fsom New Castle to
Meadows Creek Gap. a distance OF
about three miles This Is the begin
ming of a road which will extend
through the counties of Craig. Giles
and Hand one OF the most pic
turesque sections of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Charged Child Was Neglected.

Lillian Bullock, seven-year -oid
white girl. was taken in charge
yesterday by the police on the eom-
paint Of H y. and Fanny Bullock.
They charge that the child II neglect
ed fri her home and that she n with
out proper guardianship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Tgpt1teua Rains-

London. July 2s.-The home office
announced TODAY that after August
@ no one. other than persons on Gov
eminent or foreign, mission service.
will be allowed to embark for Nor
waY. Sweden. or Denmark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
ENGLAND WILL
Continued from First Page.I

tCOntlnOeu from FIRST bSe.J
there was no legislation the criticism
resolved itself into Interrogation. and
the number of questions put to him
since whitsuntide was Unprecedented.
A certain proportion of them were
trivial. sometimes they were petty;
again, with the most patriotic fnteu-
tons. questions had been pat which
could not he answered without mis-
Chievous result
From November to July rs Pariia-
rnentary Secretary Tenant had an
swered orally $50 qestions, he had
replied to ass questions in writing.
He. the prime minister, had given ass
oral replies and fifty-one written an
swers, taking no account of the sup
Elementary questions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Extss.,atlon Of Adventlsts.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 2s.--Eight
hundred <. Seventh Day. a,., sAdvnntists
camped at Ellsworth. between here
and Dallas, expect the second COM
ing Of Christ" and the "marshaling Of
the heavenly army in the skies as
soon as the allies capture Constanti-
nople, 1t is announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Rev II. j. TAYLOR Improvtng.

Information from Norfolk is that
Rev. r. J. Taylor. a veteran and much
beloved Methodist minister. who was
recently critically i'll. was able to leave
the hospital on Monday. He and Mrs.
Taylor will go to Blackstone Friday
to visit q daughter living theirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
PRACTICE RoMB DROPPING.


FTshkin Plains N. V. July 7s.--
George A. Gray, an aviator assigned 10
take par tQan the military maneuvers of
the cd Brigade of the New York Nation
al Guard In camp hare. intends to con-
tinue during the remainder Of the week
series of experiments In bomb drop
ping begun yesterday.
In his first attempts Gray assembled
$500 feet. beyond the reach of avail
able guns and dropped the so-ealled
bombs In front OF the tent of Major
General 0Rvan. One pound bags of
-four were used TO represent bombs in
the experiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
WILL ASK CARRAkzA TO
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ing to the assembling of another con-
yention for the purpose of establish
ing a provisional government under
circumstance that would warrant the
uited States In extending recognition.
Carranza has finally decided to COM
ply with the demands OF the United
States that he adhere TO the agree
ment under which the neutrality of
Naco and other border towns in the
State of Sonora was guaranteed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Spend Your Vacation
1000 Feet Above the Sea
Al virstntu's Most CeIebrAtcd

At VlrgfntAs MOST IHAeDAteH
Mountain resort.
SKYI.AND, on famous STONYI
NAN MOUNTAIN. Always cool,
No mosquitoes. 500 testimonials: 10
acres of vegetables. herd OF tuoer-
,c,,,iin tested cows. Yarnb. mutton.
chickens and eggs from Skyiand'aI
mountain farms.
Dancing Tennis. Fine Orchestra
Magnificier6 scenery. Fifty open
wood frepfaces. Send for beautt-i
fully iliustra1ed booklet to
q. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Proprietor.
Skyfand. Page County. Va.
Open June / To November /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Charged With Disorder.

c. w. Phillips, cabinetmaker.
was arrested by Policeman j. A. Dali
ton. charged with being disorderiy
and also with attempting to heat one
j, G.. Bonner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
A Striking Illustration

The following story is we'll anthem
ticated.
I'm 1885 the Miami Baptist Associa-
ton of Ohio divided on mission and
snti-nission lines. Nineteen churches.
with 725 members, excluded six
churches. with 44l members, for hav-
ing the missionary spirit In 1888,
fifty-two years later, me nineteen anti
mission churches had decreased to five
tone has since dted), the TAP members
had decreased to ISL. and not one OF
these churches had as many members
as in 1888. But the six missionary
churches had increased to Sixty-five,
and the 441 members had increased
10 1912"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

"The dlstillers are not supplying
enoughi refuse for stockfeeding pur-
poses" says an Eastern paper. They
are supplying more than enough re-
fuse for handwriting purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

Jack Shields coiored, was arrested
yesterday by Officers Bryant and Ma
pier charged with being fugitive
from Justice and with having COM
mitted a felony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

Charles lApscomb, colored, was ar
rested, charged with attempting to
administer a beating to his wife and
also with being an escaped convict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29

John Breene. a white man fifty
years old, was arrested last evening
by Officer Sweet for begging on the
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
PERSECUTION OF
RUSSIAN. DISSENTERS
Experiences of Rev VIM Feter the Well Known Russian
Baptist Preacher Evangelstic Work of Korean Chris
tans-Spain and the Jews News From Many Lands.

visited Madrid one year ago. He said
that conditions are not such as to
Justify their 1.-THE Jews) return. as
there is still deep underlying pretu-
dice and the discriminating laws nave
not been abrogated." He cites the
opinion of Doctor Yahuda. who, he
said had been lecturing in Madrid
University and who. after an investi-
CATION. was Obliged to take the same
stand as Mr.. Straus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
German Aeroplanes Above Calais.

Paris. July 2s.--~A dispatch to the
~fFavas agency from Calais says that
is~~aFman aeropianes were above Calais
sEsterday, but dropped no bombs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
SFBNARINE WORK
GOES MERELY OK.

london, july 2s.-German snbn1a-
I~riass show no cessation in their activ-
1 Its 81 TIRE NORTH Sea The latest reports
/ eel forth that the Swedish steamer
4 ennn4 ana three Danish schoonerg the
- ~-tA- tbs Neptunis and the Lena. have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
Crew VII, sal, saturday.

London, July 2s.--The crew of the
American Steamer Leelanaw will sail
for New York Saturday on board the
steamer st. Paul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-29
TEUTON|c SUCCESS

Continued From First Paee.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.
Continued from last week.
TIE SERPENT.


ONLY rebel not We against the
Lord. neither fear We the people
of the and; for they are bread;
for US: their defence is depart
ed from them, and the Lord is
with US: fear them not. Mum
14-9
Leviathian proves to be a
people who was descendants of
the created man who was Great.
ed on the SIKH day: and the
people that they were TO be meat
for, was the Israelits, who were
the descendeLts of the man
formed after the seventh day,
and placed in the garden.
FIR this difference the Word
calls Pharaoh the dragon. Now
having the serpent Leviathian,
the dragon all in King Pharaoh.
We know by this then, that
the serpent the devil came to
Eve in the heart of one Of the
descendent Of the created man.
who we claim was the peg nitor
of the G -ntie race.
Now just one more scripture
or chapter and we confirm the
whole matter. please read.
And it came to pass in the
eleventh year, in the third month
in the first day of the month,
that the word of the Lord came
unto me saying. Son of man
speak unto Pharaoh king of
EGYPT, and to his multitude:
Whom art thou like in thy
greatness!
sBehold: the Assyrlan was a
ceder in L. banon with fair
branches, and with shadowing
shroud, and of an high stat
ure: and his top was among the
thick boughs.
The waters made him great
the deep set him upon high
with her rivers running around
about his plants and sent GU
her little rivers unto all TIT
trees of the field,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28

| Vic WV n W wy
and of thy pipes was prepared
in thee in the day that thon vast
created. Ezek. 28-13.
Readers do not say any longer
there was no man in the garden
called trees but Adam.
May God help The reader TO
see the golden thread of life, as
it is given in one grand chain
who the serpent was, and is, and
what attitude he came to Eye for
there is nothing but the truth OF
God that will do US any good,
And when we view the mighty
chasm OF death, a cross the
dark valley of forgetfulness;
and see the busy hammers of
ustice. forging out condemnat
ion to every soul. who have re.
fused to accept the cleansing
power of the blood of a cruci6ed
Lord. At this moment if we
could only say let me live again,
my life over, | would be better
man, or a better woman. But a
it is to late! to latel! For
to know is truth, There has
heen a mighty searchlight
Thrown upon our minds, and we
are left to accept or reject. The
objection that may be entered
are out broken fabrics of a de.
ceitful serpent.
Those truths set forth have been
viewed as the Gem Of Great
Prize. They have been distribu.
ted to the dorment mind, mix.
ed through the sweet influence
of the love of a once crucified
Lord, And we can say that,
they are far better to be desired
than fine Gold, yea. even than the
g 'lden wedge of Opher. These
presented are plain And the
time to get ready is now and
the place to get ready Is here,
1t is essential to pray for God
; to open the channels of Love,
the harbors Of snciability, And
let the voice ring out upon the
air, | am saved by the blood of
Christ. May the God OF all peace
lead guide, and direct the mind
VI the reader to see those great
J and precious truths that we have
been laboring to set forth from
the precious word of God. And
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-28

alted ABOVE all tno CreSS VI VIC
field. and his b 'ugils were null
tiplied and his branches became
loug because of the multitude Of
waters, when he shot forth.
All the fowls of heaven made
their nests in his boughs. and
under his branches did all the
beasts of the field bring forth
their young. and under his
shadow dwelt all great nations.
Thus was he fair in his great
ness, in the length of his branch
es for his root was by great
waters. the ceders in the gar
den of God could not hide him;
the fir trees we're not like his
boughs; and the chestnut trees
we're not like his branches, nor
any tree in the garden of God
we're like unto him in his beauty,
| have made him fair by the
multitude of his branches: so
that all the trees of Eden. that
we're in the garde n of God, envi'
ed him Eek 31-1 too.
We have in this scripture
Pharaoh, likened to the Asirian
who was in the garden of God;
THAT is in the garden of Eden.)
Now dear readers do not let
prejudice keep you from seeing
the truth. For the plain fact set
forth in the testimonies of God
is that there was men in the
garden beside the man Adam
who in other places we're called
beast or beasts. this is why God
said the serpent was more
sub,il than any beast of the
field"
In order to understand how
liz, was that the serpent in the
heart of Gentle was called the
tree of the knowledge of good
and evil; we ask you to READ.
Behold thou art wiser thar
Daniel; there is no secret thai
they can hide from thee. Eek.
1878
Here is his great wisdom Of
good and evil. But you will say
was he in the garden. we answ
Ter yes please read
| Thou hast been in Eden thu
garden OF God; every precious
stone was thy covering, the sar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Thursday evening in the conference
room.
Charles E. Dewey and son, Robert
Dewey, of New London, were guests
Friday night of Mrs. Abby Eldredge
Dewey On Saturday they enjoyed a
hunting trip in the nearby woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Siswick and
son, Master Hobart Siswicl, and DR..
and Mrs. Meyers of Mystic, took an
auto ride Sunday to New Boston and
called on the doctors brother. Fred
erick Meyers and family. The trip
was. made in Mr.. Siswicks automobile.
Sunshine Club Meets.
The Sunshine club of Burnett's Cor
ners met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry F. Hanks The weather
was fine A good number were pres
ent. Supper was served at $50.
Mrs Albany Smith and two children
of Chester, Pa, were guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Main.
Judge Willis z. Heaton Of Troy, N.
Y, is spending his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Charless @. Eldredge, at Riv-
erview cottage.
j. Leeds Burrows and Harold Fer
guson, of -Passaic. n. j., are guests OF
Mr.. Burrows parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burrows.
Mrs. William D. Beckwith has re-
turned from a ten days visit to her
SlSleT. UhIS. GSOESo INOpSEbSS u " oeSA
bury.
Aid Society Meets.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F
Crumb.
Mrs. Everett Brown OF New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
A. Brown.
Mrs. T. Henry johnson has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A
Shippee, of Peace Dale, r. I.
Miss Susanna Swallow of Baltic
was a recent guest of Rev. William
Crawford and the Misses Crawford al
the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Jennie Conrad. of Brooklyn
N Y, was the guest Tuesday Of hel
sister. Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge.
A handsome cluster Of roses Is II
| blossom on a pink rambler at the
residence. of Mrs. Charles II. BurdiclS
. Rev. J. w. Richardson. who has re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
GARDNER LAKE

Asa Walden Is suffering with a bad
case Of blood poisoning in his left
hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dat and fami-
~ and Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare.
spent the week end at their bungalows
in Spring grove.
A party Of hunters from Waterbury
have been spending the past week In
the Chapman cottage, The Birches.
Miss Celia Rathbone has been
spending some time in New London
with her aunt. Mrs Harry Holmes.
Mrs Ernest Latimer and children.
Paul and Lois. have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Oat are at Mona
Binna, Spring glove. for q two weeks
vacation
Mrs Fred Gage and son. Walter.
motored from their home in Provi-
dence. r. l.. and are guests OF s. A.
Doibeare.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Reynolds are
visiting Mrs Reynolds sister. Mrs S,
~ Dolbeare.
Anley De La Hooke has so far re-
covered from his recent illness as %
be able to accompany Mrs. De Ia
Hooke to their home in Rochester, N
Y. While here Mr.. and Mrs De La
Hooke made many friends and their
departure is regretted by all who
knew them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
lSTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

- =
work in New Britain. Rev. Mr.. Craw-
lord has accomplished much during his
pastofate of one, year. He has raised
nearly q thousand dollars which has
oeen expended upon the church prop
erty. The foundation walls of the
church were practically rebuilt; the
church., the parsonage and the horse
sheds We're painted on the outside;
metal ceiling and side walls were put
In the church auditorium and vestibule
q new hardwood floor laid in the yes
tihule. and a new outside entrance
made in the center front of the church
with largo double doors and a large
WINDOW on either side. A new carpet
has eeen purchased and will be laid,
completing improvements commenced
several months ago. Rev. Mr.. Craw-
FORD has worked faithfully for the good
OF the church and has made many
friends. He was presented a pair Of
gold cuff links anda purse of money
by his parishioners.
Candidate to Be Heard.
Rev. ]. P. Irving of Pawtucket, R. L,
VIII preach as candidate in the Con-
gregational church Sunday, Oct. 81.
The Ladies Aid society held its
semi monthly meeting last Thursday
afternoon.
Teachers Meeting.
State Supervisor ]. A. Young Of Col
chester visited the schools in town
Oct. IA and conducted a teachers meet
ing in the Center school at 2.S0. A
model lesson in English was given by
Miss Elizabeth Shea, teacher of the
Center school,
The schools in town were closed on
Friday, that the teachers might attend
the state teachers convention in Hart
ford. -, =,
Mrs. Peary Conneu commenced her
new duties in Norwich this week.
Miss Ida Schumacher is employed in
New York.
John H. Purcell sold a number OF
fat cattle to a Norwich butcher Tues
day.
f. Ira D. Clifford was in New Lon.
don Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield w. Hanney
Miss Ruby Fuller, Miss Catherine
Hanney and Wellesley Hauney wer,
guests of Colchester friends on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Ivy S. Bailey and sons spen
i Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rath
| bone at Lefingwen.
| Edwin H. Harris was a recent Wis
ttor in Norwich and Colchester.
Miss Celia Rathbone is visiting rel.
atives in New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
MONTVILLE
Local Delegates to MiddIetown Con-
Vention-The Weeks Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry and
Miss Alice Hooper attended the Bap-
list state convention at Middletown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, as delegates
from the Union Baptist church.
Frank Everett of New Haven was
a recent visitor in town
Mrs. Hattie Allen and daughter
Mrs Sadie LeGrande of Boston, are
visiting local friends.
Carpenters are at work shinsling
the tenement house of Charles Bogue.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and son are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Hart.
Rev. Andrew Forest of Providence
filed the pulpit of the Union Baptist
church of Palmertown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fra1 Hope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Kelsey spent Sunday in
Hartford
Miss Laura Chapman was a recent
caller in Moosup.
Mrs. John Adams and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Bunne1l spent Sunday IN
Jewett City.
Miss Marion Manchester of Ba-
yonne, N. j., is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Leander Lewis of New London
recently called ON friends in town.
j. Lawrence Raymond of LYME
called on friends in the village Thurs
day
Mrs. Moses Hart attended the Po-
mona grange in North Stonington on
| Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Barry and
! children spent the week end with
Mrs. Barry's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
McArdle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
LAUREL GLEN

Mr.. Burtch and Joseph. Dun OF Jew
EFT City were in this place Sunday.
Mrs Susan Miner OF Norwood. R. J.
called at John Geer's on Sunday.
George Hill spent Friday night with
his family.
Rosa Cress attended church on
PeEdleton Hill Sunday.
Major Bourden Babcock and family
OF Westerly. were dinner guests OF W.
L. Main and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Main were in
Hope Valley Sunday, to visit their
Eon, Frank.
Mrs Lydia Holdredge is visiting her
son. Herman Holdredge and relatives
at Mystic
Several from this place attended the
auction Of Clarence Palmer at North
Stonington, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

Of Flatbush, Brooklyn. N. Y, spent
last Thursday at their Bluff cot
tage.
Mrs. A. c. .Risdon and maid, closed
the Risdon cottage and left the village
for Mrs. Risdon's home in New YORK.
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aplin and fam
In Mt. Vernon, n. ". Miss Helen
Apin will leave Mt. Vernon the FIRST
Of November to spend the winter in
California
Miss Alice Satterlee has been the
guest of her brother, Elmer Satterlee
and Mrs. Satterlee at their home in
North Haven the past week.
Roses in Bloom.
Mrs. Lucy Browns rose garden in
the village Is full of beautiful roses.
and buds of many choice varities, a
very unusual attraction for Novem-
Der.
Miss Laura A. Perkins was in New
London at the home of her brother,
Rowland H Perkins, for Monday and
Tuesday.
Tracy Smith is Singing the post
office and store OF Samuel Brown in
the village.
Gypsy Hauled Out.
The houseboat Gypsy went out OF
commission last week and her owner
Walter N Buckingham. OF Norwich
was in the place experimenting the
work of placing her IN winter quarte-
rs. Some motor boats are being put
in their quarters also.
Carl Lawson who has been in Can
ada for several weeks. during the
wheat harvest. in the Provence OF
SASKATCHEWAN, returned to his home
In the village last week.
4
No Morning Service.
Tomorrow, Sunday, the Rev. c
Harley Smith of the Federal Stree
M. z. church, New London. vii
preach in the NJ. z. church of the vii.
lage at an afternoon service at TIVE
o'clock. This service will be preced
ed by the Sunday School session a
morning service as the pastor, Rev
- - =