davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
DEFENSE BEING HEARD
In Case Of State VS. Pietro Garelli in
Washington County Court.

The state rested late yesterday after.
noon ia the case Of state Va Pietro Ca
relli, charged with assault with intent to
kin Eugene Capt. being tried in Wash.
inrton county court. following the exami-
nation of four witnesses. two Of them
Barre police officers This morning the
defense put on several witnesses. Cello
Giacomo testified for the defense yester.
day Afternoon.
chief samuel Sinclair and Oficcr Harry
Gamble Of the Barre police department
testified early Yesterday afternoon. they
having been called upon 20 make arrests
st the time Of the trouble. which occurred
On Circle street on Aug z The states
other two witnesses were Joseph 0ftez
and Chief Clarence b. Giadding of the
are department..
The servires - an Interpreter. John
Pararuni. are necessary during the tee
fifyinc 81 the witnesses for The defense
g. Ciacsno. who resides - IS Lewis
street. told of being uifh Garcii snd
othrrs Saturday wight wlen TIE troubls
q a1lereH q have 0crurreh. making e
trip b. Wffilamstov-n. where they stopped
ufth friends duriur the evening HetHru-
inr - narrs they bothered sruund the
street until sisout ID o'clack. when tissr
STARTED faf tisfr humes. an living in ths
tisnftv 4 Circle street.
The las -out ~ are stFerts n ths seuth
rnf of Barre is riarinr sn ir-f uftanf
rsTt in fls rsss ard nIueh If the tsstl
unrr fssffstns a. thHt subierf To -
.t1s ths farr - follow fhs tsstin1aur
alth fataIigen-s q nap of Barre CITY
aas gtan cad sar'.atnel % tilem tlfs
-raTuinF.
0alsrs un fhs stand for ths resrsn8sst
arrs Ms rsHsnrri nn8 Mrs. Hsrni -
rsn - O. FofL Thf isst nafned -
lnss sa88 - weni duwntgur un tts rAi#
r sse twnnlHs Ws aaif hs stsFes aft
ianut Hnsn r'-tsrk whar ~ wsnt -
rs. nsssafs and lstsr a. Ers p-siurE5 s
isrs - haa r8an- tirt ~ wefr 50
sni-s nnz e. 80 ri li a'-'oet nns 6sss
1rte ur ustf tlaf nFarrs errs sd shsrt
teeszEsa - Harf hsaf 49, Hrs
ls-u nss e5aef fasa4 urT f-t rlrarasnss
80 kuuH arf
MA F'faxn 81 rr Irra eaes ssss
tEf HH rawr trus rharf 8N
ser nfeseirs ~ hsf nrf w
rr 8emx ms sht rne uT nnE ntesa
AZ 8pwm rnst 81 tis hrnss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Ernton Muf a aas ~ trfnrt D.
-nrn itsis aFsaiarea hsss @aturanr W
And Mr. FREE Enaa r FafhsF asus
i,s-s trst vsst - Fsm fisefr rnsHrts
~ ara w-s q Enra. anf ut1s
t.-s uns tf ttfr st1ld-sr ri-I ri.-.s
- rsars cd sns tatrf 7r nu1 D. W
A rtitusn uto uas arilrf rsuruun-f
~ 8. - sufH8nf tfwH irfart1r r1ru1
rss tFsle,ra fsam So etntr i.rrf
r tsatt So eze - Munaar $50
nr~ess ERA ~ Esasa.aiis1 riTeianr
Thr inwf nse aaaw 5 esr u-rur
tirs aus n : htHs8 sm aassrss nL rz4
frEM4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
REPUBLrcANs GAINED rwo.


Trenton. y - Nav 3 The election
in New Jersey yesterday involved only
the routrol " ths neKt ieNisiafnts state
ssustufs wsre slefe8 - siR cuunties end
The kfruhiieans tiettna tAree-in Bur
fiurt0n. Cars MAJ aua rasssic-aua this
uii rnaks fhr neat state Sfnats stand
la Rerubiiouns 81 eiEht nemacrnts. O.
pain 81 tuo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
OHIO STILL WET
But Majority Was Reduced From Last
Year.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 3.-Early returns
from yesterdays state election indicate
that the statewide prohibition amend
ment was defeated. though last years
wet maiorities in several Of the large
cities apparently we're reduced. Prohibi.
tion was defeated last year by a major
ity OF more than $4,000
Political observes estimated that tie
majority against prohibition would be- AZ
least $1,000. Partial returns showed that
the Temperance forces made slight gains
in many rural districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

has been redeemed. This is the great
est Republican victory since John A.
Andrew. II would have been enough to
contend against Governor Walsh alone,
for with the exception Of William f..
Russell, he Is about the most popular
Democrat who has appeared in our state
politics since the Civil war But there
were two other candidates in the field
who waged very energetic campaigns.
"The victory was due TO the activity
and enthusiasm of the Republicans, and
to the potent aid that we received from
the Progressives with Charles Summer
Bird and other leaders at their head. /
believe the result means much to the ma
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
BURIED BY cAvE-IN.
One Man Had Leg Broken, But Another
Was Not Injured.

Brandon, Nov. 3.-Two men were
buried 20 their waists in dirt Tuesday
morning when q portion Of the ditch be-
ing dug for the new water main. which
is being laid from Grove street % the
state home for feeble minded children,
caved In. Rollin Dutton and Patrick
Blackmer were IN the ditch. Mr. Dutton
receiving broken leg, Blaokmor cscap-
ing uninjured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
WEI eooDs SHE'D.
ofscsfs Went Dsun IN Basement on
NerrhHni Street

ssuu after nupt to-dsY. three oaieef.
frun police hfsdruafters raided ths
apartments nf ~ Msrthani strasf arru.
uifd - M-s. Iasanrrd HeHeauzi. FEnftnr
aniy q ple cf eulftr isftlrs Scr their
E.sfns. tbey descsndat e. the trzrmeft
ard usre rressEtir hattfrfnF drrn thf
aedrs g. ~ cellar nr.srtnrnfs. ssrt oI
nfirh uas tekef u uns thrr farrf
. eiar glasses. dTHrFH. tee farrsls sE
ss*fied tar . bea q wh8sksr ard = inr
af ri8r alia4ed a. - tis property tF
Mrs Herrmri
C1mf snflalr. nMasr tstf vi ffu~a
sd Cofastatds o.-r-rF &. nf.~ris sr-sn.f
81 fhf rrif un 3 eanfiafrt n.nas e.
s-rrf furw Wru Wsart Mr.
flerErrr wns nrrfH ar
.l.arrr go thr SO raas He-s sere1
fssurs Mag e-1ss H - rast -
uanar efreFef r1es Fl rs ra1tF
ar taI in ftt sum M ~ fw ~
'ntuss nf1ra-ar4 wns ras 81 Az
ranH@ henrra wN t ksaa msm
ID tax wmE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
DIED AT eRANIrrvmrE
Mrs. Porina y wed wss Nssriv 7s
Years of AFs

Mrs. n1sinn I'D #nua aEs1 -7 rnHrs
ard Il rnartts. died 81 1850 an-k
inst rgit ~ ere hene e hs~ aaurfssf
Ma garre TfF ir fsrz= tarlr r-a
Weed haa trsar sifk esase lzs Fs1-mr-r
So lrsrar ti.rse eti8-sr. MHs i rf h.
r.-rrftss1 ~ arf Enrr nrF uVr1f1-
r-r-H arfk 81 Hf4fF5 49, -.
rrura-h'it Mss fsrresuSs Wed rrs
s.efs- Mr. ll1fena Nnsisar 81 In-sta-r
a-s ttssf terttrrs M = larrIir4 Fl -
ersft Wrst- AsruH EsHiHe 81 Er~af
Tsrh nnf H H8na &. E-r@s-
Eurr-a- rrrHHranaetss hnes uas been
ssn.l3s1e4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
WOMAN KILLED BY FALL.
Mrs Alice Mizer of winooski Struck
Head Against Door Casing.

Winooski, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Alice Mizer
of Union street died suddenly ycster-
day noon at the Hotel Brunswick, the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. B. Layely.
Mrs. Mizer had been at the hotel All
the morning helping her sister. when
she entered the dining room she fell and
struck her head against the casing Of
the door, dying instantly. Doctors Shee-
han and Hin were summoned, but could
do nothing. Mrs. Mizer was about 60
years Of age and had lived here all her
life. She leaves one brother and three
sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
KENTUCKY is CLOSE.
Both the Republicans and the Democrats
Claimed State.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 3.-with both
Democrats and Republicans claiming vic.
tory by from 10000 20 $1,000 votes. un.
official returns showed former Congress
man A. o. Stanley Of Hendcrsea. a Demo.
crat. and Edwin d. Morrow Of Somerset,
Republican, running a close race for gov
ernor.
Partial returns from % counties Of ila
IN the state showed Mr. Stanley leading
BY approximately 1900 votes with a
number q Republican stronghoids yet 70
report.
The Republican vote throughout the
state showed nppreciable rains TIE Pro
Fressiye vote was negligible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
KNOCKED OFFICER DOWN.
George Flynn of st. Albans Gets SEN
tence of IS Months.

st. Albans, Nov. 3.--A sentence Of not
more than three years nor less than Is
months in the state prison was imposed
on George Flynn in city court yesterday
afternoon. He pleaded guilty to a charge
of impeding an officer.
Policeman Patrick Fitzgerald, called TO
Flynn's home, ordered the man TO stop
abusing his wife. Later when the OIL
Ger was called again and tried to get
Flynn to 90 to the Jail, the latter resist
ed, with the result that Mr.. Fitzgerald
was knocked down and somewhat in.
jured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
MAN WENT THROUGH BRIDGE.
Chester Lowell Badly Injured at Water
ford But May Recover.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 3.--Cbester Low.
ell, IS, married, Of Sutton, was badly
injured yesterday when load Of lum.
Der which he was drawing broke through
a bridge in Waterford. He was brought
here to Brightlook hospital, where Dr.
A. y. Allen found the man suffering
from a broken pelvis. The hip bones
were also separated from his spine Al
though the man was placed on the dan.
ger list il is thought that he has a
chance for reoovefy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
Driver swerveS Machine to Avvis crcws
q Pittafsla. Maas.

Fittshsld. Mss. Nor a-ln trying b.
eriss his sutauaias pasi 3 srupd gath
sred ~ . polling place 81 Nurth stfs.st
FssfsrdAy. aaues a. Kfflrr. - sle-tirn
worksf. rHn dgun end kilifa MiEam
ktsuedict. seven renrs odd Esnsr haf
fwsrsed - anr a. aruif strtins arrft.
e. heF. hs Wns Errestsd - : eas~rs
- ruNnslsuriiteT nnd rslsmsss - -
90 henAs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
DEAL INVOLVED $4,000.
East Hardwiek Man Exchanged Farm
For a Newport Hotel

St Johnsbury. Nov. "A real estate
deal, involving shout s32lm9. was com
pleted here yesterday through the Cal
edonia Real Estate company. l. w..
Hegsboom exchanged his farm % East
Hsrdsick. valued at tlGlp00 with n. T.
Doyle for the iattsr's hofsl property IN
Newport, Hotel Raymond Mf. Doyle
has leased the hcta If its nee owner
and sin coutiuus 10 70 a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
REJECTED NEw CHARTER.
Buriington Voters Were Rather Emphst-
ie in Their Disspprovsl

burlington. Nov. 3.-By q majorfty Of
724 out ~ a total Of IA cast Buriing-
ton yesterday reiseted = proposed clsnrs
~ ths citF charter as provided for ~ TIE
lerislnturs Only one.fhira 81 tire c.ty's
enroiliuert vas out at the polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
$4,000 MAJORITY
ne Defeat Was Nowhere Wear a. over.
vhsininF ss Was Undated y
Rsfurrs Rsosivss Lest NiFht

Fh1asslfada. Nos Aitho1gh she
erustitafionai snssniuart rfnnfisla ausn-
~ fhs ri1tt a. rfte ues dntertaa 81
Ternsfl eania YESTERDAY 80 sets seaansf
i uss nFe nerf'T - iar.s a. Indicated
iast nlFls. EaTir to.drv ths t5uralf
H0si $50 nw.~narart arHanreH t.ssfr
te = tsswssr rnfgm HmE ga fsa r. Esh1
aasirl.sa surrurs feli41 81 fsN ta Ias ntn
aEafnzt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Won HINDENBURG
is FORCED BACK
German War Office Admits That His
Army Has Retreated Between Sven
ton and Ilsen Lakes on Northern
End of the Russian Front.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-The war office an
nouneed to-day that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has been forced TO withdraw
his lines between Swenton and llsen lakes
on the northern end of the Russian trout.
1t also was announced that the city of
Usites in northwestern Serbia has been
captured by the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
KING GEORGE STILL
IN GREAT PAIN
Although His General Condition is Re-
ported Improved He Did Not
Have So Good a Night.

London, Nov. 3.-The physicians at
tending King George issued bulletin
this morning saying that the king did
not have SO good night and is still
suffering pain. His general condition is
improved and he is able to take solid
food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eso-rs Murss ~ lio-risrils n.a 81
3 siileusY 81 FlHnuss ue-s sista-s ~
SO eitr $50 nirir ana ~ eun1rarr wsa
~ SD Ma Ntsesst rf - 13f.slszs.ll.-
rass ara Nrs. ~ r. EsTnrias - tlnsf
irgsas strss- ~ 80 rssn fa Hrf
oss- - ~ - nrtur-stills .ts=s strs
~ ee4 M-s E w rr*te- wha tnsa~
wefs - nr~e-xtaaf 81. fhs hssssn1 sA~s
aet mMk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Defeated Bulgarians Near
Krivolak in South
ern Serbia
ARE ALSO ADVANCING
TOWARD BULGARIA
French Troops Are Moving
on Mountains Near
Strumitsa

Paris, Nov. 3.--Announccment was
made by the war Office to-day of the
repuIse of Bulgarian attack on French
troops in southern Serbia, near krivo-
lax. In the region of Strumitsa the
French troops are advancing on the
mountains near the frontier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
LTysLosr


f1nrsthsld. Ore. Nor. a-Firifssn
iirss urrs lost Ellsn tl.s f.assefrsf steasn-
sr sarta Clara. fram figrtisnf for SEQ
fratfisr1. FTuuudsa rasr the ertrunas
o. Co.'s iay lats fss3Frdsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
TWO CALLS TO FIREMEN.
Second Came While Men Were Still
Working Over First.

| Two telephone fire alarms received al
the station this morning kept the regu'
lars busy in midforenoon While de-
tail from the permanent force, having
Responded to call shortly before IL
O'Clock, was hayisg tusslc with stub.
born chimney fire in the tenement house
at 80 Merchant street owned by George
w. Mann, Fireman Peter Purichelli, Supt.
F. 0. Lee of the water department and
Alderman A. f. Bruce were answering a
call which came when employees OF the
Central Vermont railroad discovered fire
on the proof of the freight station in
Depot square. In either instance the
damage was slight
A smouldering chimney fire in the Mer-
chant street tenement had caused the
occupants some alarm an hour before
they called the fire station and efforts
were made to locate the landlord. Smoke
filled the upper story and the wall paper
in two bed rooms was scorched. When
the firemen arrived they extinguished the
fire with chemicals and left man at
the house to guard against>a second out
break
A box stove in the Scoop at the north
end of the freight station, where perish
able freight is stored, got overheated and
fire, going skyward through metal
chimney, caught on the shngle. When
the call came to the firemen, Supt. Lee
and the water department auto truck
were commandeered and hurry trip
was made to Depot square. The blaze on
the roof was extinguished immediately
Salvaging Stock at Reynolds Store.
Having obtained permission from the
Insurance agents to remove such of the
stock as might be damaged by exposure
70 the weather, employees of Reynolds & |
Son, whose business block on North Main |
street was gutted by fire early Tuesday
morning, Were busy at the store to-day. |
The burned building had been enclosed
~ barricade and strict orders to keep
III persons out OF the store are being
Metal stove fixtures and other
rticles were removed to-day. Insurance
djusters are expected to begin their
work. at once, and there will be as little
elay as possible in clearing away the
ebris.
Chief c. y. Gladding is authority for
he statement that the change in the
iver bed of Stevens branch, made some
ears ago, WAS directly advantageous to
he firemen in being able to cope with
he flames in front and at the rear of the
tructure yesterday. When the river bed
hange was discussed one OF the favor
bic arguments for the project had to
o with the facilitating of fire fighting
t the rear of the line of blocks on the
est side of the street Had the river
cen pursuing its original course close to
ne line of blocks, the firemen would have a
cen unable TO attack the fire from the
EAR. As it was, two pieces of equip 5
ent were driven through Enterprise al
y, where the river once flowed, and six c
.reams of water We're playing from the
'ar side.
A tabuiation of damaging fires that ;
ave occurred in the business section of I
ARE since 1900 should include the fire
hich broke out on the site of the 7
lanchard block in 1904, as wen as the :
lrrier block fire in 1902 and the Gordon a
aiding fire in 1914. p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
FRANCE WILL FIGHT
TILL VICTORY is WON
And Until She Shall Have Obtained All
Guarantees of Durable Peace
Declared Premier BRAND
To-day.

Paris, Nov. 5.-"France will not sign
a peace agreement until after her res
toration by right of victory and until
she shall have obtained all guarantees
of durable peace" said Premier BRAND
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
NOT TO TALK PEACE.
Won Buelow Has No Mission of That
Sort, Says a German Embassy.

Madrid, Nov. 3.--The German embas.
fy has issued statement formally de-
nying the report that Prince won Buelow
intends TO discuss possible peace terms
here and at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Esfn n~Tasane tvfrrr Nrries-Hte u
w s-att 8 So rrr-t tt's rrr-ri-f Ffa-
~ taaa eHfr tr nrernftrr nf cree
lh - s1t rfa ss
fsfH- 90 rrfr-rrf rrrf
- nr
1rr+- f retrn-a
- f M m
Hse nss~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

labor, his constant risks, his isolation among swarmIng hordes Of insect and rodent and fungOrs enemies-he ought to have better pay than he gets.
 Wen all agree to that.
 Don't let's forget, at the same time that he has some things to put on the credit side of his balance.
 Nobody is likely to be left in ignor- ance of his lacks and his losses. Hen see to it that the world is kept in- formed about them. No fear but that he'll pipe up when his toe is pinched or his taxes are raised so as to be heard all over town.
 So much the more reason that, now and then, his own attention and that of others should be called to his ad- vantaEez.
 Let me add that any farmer who accepts the Departments investiga- tions as showing the farmers small incomes, ig, perforce, bound to accept with equal loyalty the same Depart ment's investigations showing what the farrng contribute directly to the support of farm families. Whats sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander."
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SOUTH WELLINGTON
3rids Presented Clock by Friends Little Girl, Injured cosstinq, Given Efficient First Aid

Mrs. Harry Hopkins received Mon ay a handsome mSnteI clock. a we'd ling present from her friends in the cooling room.
 The play by the Stafford High school udents the 12th, brought out an at andance that must have pleased the ayers, as it taxed the capacity of ocial Hall.
 Ten Thousand Tons of Ice. The Perry Ice Co, completed the york of filling their ice house last ionday, storing about 10000 tons. Mrs Ethel Kingsbury has been visit E friends in Baltic.
 Mr and Mrs. Harry Hopkins have 'eturned from their wdeding trip and re keeping house in the new village.
 Injured While coastins.
 Esther, the little daughter of Mir. i'd Mrs. Adfer s. Potter had her face Idly cut and bruised Sunday after oon, when double ripper on whicf le was riding, overturned. So efficient as the first aid to the injured'' rend- ed by Col. w. H. Hall, that 1t passed suster when Dr. F. B. Converse ar wed two hours later and re-dressed he injury
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HOPKINTON
Gagnon- Wight Marriage = Successful
 Social.

George Gagnon and Cora Jane Wight, both of Hopkinton, were married Sat urday evening by Rev. E. P. Mathew son at his home in AshaWay.
 EX-Lieut. Gov. E. B. Allen is having his house wired for electric lights.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson, overseer of the poor of the town of Hopkinton, was in Providence Monday attending the annual meeting of the Association Of Overseers of the Poor for Rhode Island, and was elected a member of the executive committee from Wash lngton county.
 The Young Peoples society of Chris tian Endeavor of the First Seventh Day Baptist church of Hopkinton held & very successful social, supper and entertainment in the parish hall in Ashaway Wednesday evening.
 Miss s. Kingston of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Holland County STAFFOTDVILLE
Y. ?. A. Gives Successful Play-GirI
 5reaks Leg While Coastins.

Mrs. AIrllira Chapman is i'll. Her niece, Mrs. c. E. Cooley is taking care Miss Laura Cooley of somers is home with her father, G. E. Cooley for a few days.
 Mrs William Taylor of Coventry has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs Jennie Chandler and Mrs. Minnie Bel cher.
 Play We'll Presented.
 The Y. P. A. of the Stafford Springs Methodist church presented a. three act drama in the local Nj. E. vestry on Monday evening, entitled "Thompkin's s Hired Man" It was a splendid sue cess. The proceeds was for the local church.
 Coasting Accident.
 Mabel. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Milo Bradway broke her leg while sliding the first of this week. She was taken to the Johnson hospital by Dr. F. L. Smith where he set the broken bones.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Rev E. II. Tunniclffs subject in the Methodist church next Sunday 'r7orning will be The leans and lear ntS. Sunday evening the EpWorth league pie will be The Benediction of 9 ritual Home" Leader, Mrs. H. A. @sNtorth.
 Mrs. NJ NJ Rockwell and Miss Mar ,rie Eaton of Stafford Springs were uests last Saturday of Mrs. LiEa Booth.
 Mrs. Lester Chjlds is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Washington County, R. l.
USOUEPAUGH
James Waln7siey, Unworthy Son Of an Industrious Father, Sent to Work house for Six Months.

house for Six Months.
 C. A woodmansee and family of West Kingston visited at J. c. Web
 Ruth Briggs of West Kingston was the guest of Mrs. Eva F. Webster Sunday.
 Hardy Kelly and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Handel of Beaver River Valley Wednesday.
 Joseph Hoxsie visited the Rhode Isl and hospital Wednesday to have his shoulder looked after. IL was broken a couple of weeks ago.
 Mir and Mrs. William 5. Wilcox and son of Norwich visited at A. w. Ken yon's Sunday. They made the trip by
 J. c. Cahoone of Wakefield visited his sister, Mrs. E. E. Kenyon, Sun
 fred Clark and family of Arctic Lamond.
 Mrs. Annie Cosgrove of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary McCOn- nor.
 Will Have to Work Now.
 Charles Fuller of wyoming and O. E Barber of Carolina were in the village very early Monday morning and ar rested James Walmsley, colored, ia miliarly known as Jim Crabbe,'' took him to Westerly. He was arraigned DeLOTS JuQSG WlllaIIlS ana committed to the state farm for six months on complaint of being a common drunk ard. He is 2 young man 2 or 95. dc es -ol Ug1ll. Br Es-. ds -a h-s father to sU lrgT- h-U lis father Is a hard wo-k-nT, industrious man.
 Miss He.en Cos rove, who has been spending the win,er with her aunt, has returned to Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La fayette spent Sunday at T. T. Locke's.
 Archie Kenyon was driving along the street at Wakefield Monday even nC when a automobile crashed into h IT, huT ing h-s horse and nearly ruin ing the buggy. He had to procure an other carr age to come home with, leaving his for repairs. He received a bad shakeup.
 Miss Josie Sullivan of Providence, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Thursday.
 Mrs E. E. Kenyon visited friends at
 ming Tuesday.
 ~bert Robi son spent Sunday with mily at East Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Mrs. George Palmer is much better. James Tefft, a highly respected and long, time resident of South county, died recently.
 Edwin Smith made a trip 10 the northern factories this week.
 Stlas NJ. Woodmansee was a recent caller in this vicinity.
 Left to Join Army.
 No word has been received from AL bert Ellsworth Woodmansee, who left here some time ago to join the French army.
 Everett Moore made q business trip Co Hope Valley and Wyoming Wednes- day.
 Walter P. Gardiner lost quite a val uable horse a few days ago.
 Ralph and Fannie Moore were call CTS at the Reynolds Lillibridge farm Sunday.
 George Youngs of Arcadia called on old neighbors and friends last Sun day.
 Joseph c. Kenyon of Wickford is cut ting wood for his daughter, Amy $. Weaver
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

funeral of one of his former paris. onprS.
 Ernest Dunham. Charles Hall, and Chattield Kip attended the automobile show al Hartford
 John Johnson was home from New Britain over Sunday
 Miss Grace Wyman spent the week end at Mrs. Bennets in Hartford.
 Miss Della Enc spent Sunday at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Davoll and children passed Sat urday with her sister, Mrs. Church at Tower Hill