davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
civilian FARNUM A BIG HIT

Maybe you are a ''Movie Fam and
maybe you are not. If you are not it
is all the more reason you should see
''The Spoilers which begins two days
engagement at the American Theatre.
Movies may come and 60, but those
who see ''The Spoilers" will always
remember it the best, bar none, ever
seen in the city. One wonders how the
producers could take Rex Beach's
popular book, by the same name, and
reproduce it so faithfully on the screen.
To describe the picture and do it JUS
tice is impossible. From the time that
Helen Chester arrives in Alaska and
takes such prominent part in the bust
ness and personal affairs of Glenister
and Dextry, to the final scene, which is
beautiful in every sense of the word,
''The Spoilers" is a wildly told story
for those who appreciate red-blooded
men and women. Every phase of
human emotion is shown and in such a
manner, that it gives a lasting impression.
The coming of the Law, the law that
replaces the old six shooters happens
just before one of the dramatic points of
the story. Glenister, driven to despera-
ton in trying to save his mine from the
political crooks of Washington, goes to
the Gambling Hall and CANDLES In
vain effort to drown his troubles. He
wins until huge piles of chips are on the
table before him. At this point Cherry
Malotte and the Broncho Kid plot to
stop his mad winnings. The Kid takes
the dealers chair in the faro games while
Cherry assists him. Glenister loses all.
It is an intense moment when he rushes
from his chair and offers to bet his share
in the Midas mine against the Gambling
outfit of the Broncho kid. AS the kid
turns the fatal card which takes Glen
ister's last cent, Cherry dramatically
comes to his rescue.
The trouble is you can't appreciate
it unless you see it. William Farnum
as Glenister and Miss Kathlyn Williams
as Cherry Malotte take the leading
parts. There are others prominent,
such as Dextry, Helen, Slapjack, the
crooked judge and politician, and the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
CHRISTMAS WEEK WEDDINGS,
Larnbrecht-Falk

Lambrecht-Falk
The second marriage Of the year in the
Falk family took place last Thursday
when Miss Eda Falk and Edwin Lam
brecht took the marriage VOWS. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. AL
brecht at the house at 1870 and was
followed by wedding dinner served to
the relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties. The witnesses were
John and Elsa Falk.
The bride was gowned in her travelling
suit of amethyst cheviot with hat to
match as the couple left on the afternoon
train for Lisbon, N. D., where they will
60 to housekeeping at, once on the farm
of the groom.
Both bride and groom are most
estimable young people and deserve the
best that fortune can bestow upon them
Fuhrmann-Meyer
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss Sophia
Meyer and Karl Fuhrmann plighted
their troth at the Lutheran Church,
Rev. C. J. Albrecht reading the service.
The Misses Alma Fitzke and Frieda
Hackbarth acted as bridesmaids and
the groom was attended by Max Fuhr-
mann and Henry Meyer. Esther Brink
mann and Minnie Schilling performed
the duties of ushers.
The groom is graduate of DR.. Martin
Luther College and is at the present time
Lutheran parochial school teacher at
Monroe, Mich, for which place the
newlyweds left Friday to make their
future home. The bride is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich Meyer and has
large circle of friends. The parents
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fuhrmann and brother George were
present at the nuptials. The latter anG
Henry Meyer accompanied the bride anc
groom to Monroe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
SOMETHING NEW IN MANU-
FEATURING.

The great milk flour and condensing
factory established by the Hutchinson
Produce Co. at a cost Of $4,000 is now
in operation, several weeks since the
plant was installed having been required
to get the labyrinth Of complicated and
costly machinery to running smoothly
and turning out product equal to the
very best ever yet manufactured.
The capacity Of the plant is full
ton of milk flour per day and sufficient
amount of whole milk is now being sold
to the company by it's patrons to manu-
facture that amount.
The skim milk flour, such as is now
being manufactured, is of rich, creamy
color and is packed for shipment in 200
pound barrels. The few factories in
the United States have not as yet been
able to produce enough of this flour to
supply the demands of restaurants and
bakeries. None has as yet been offered
for domestic use.
It will keep indefinitely under the
same conditions as wheat flour. BY
adding water pure, sweet milk may be
prepared in a moment of richness ac-
cording to the amount of -four used.
A great deal of this flour is also used by
milk dealers when their supply of milk
runs short. Later the company expects
to manufacture whole milk flour for
domestic use. This flour will keep in
definitely in sealed containers and after
the container is opened will keep sweet
in a refrigerator longer than milk.
A description of the machinery in
the factory and of the process Of man.
ufacture of milk flour would be too
lengthy for this article but it may be
noted that electricity is one of the first
essentials in the process. The air before
it goes into the drying furnaces is first
purified by electricity and the completed
flour is collected in mass by electricity
in the great revolving condensers. Elec-
tricity eliminates every possibility OF
germs in the -four and assures it's abso-
lutte purity.
The Hutchinson milk flour factory
is surpassed in size by but few in the
United States and is superior to any
others because it possesses all the i'm
portant improvements in machinery and
equipment made in recent years. The
foreman of the factory is Harry Abrams
from Elgin, ILL.,, who has spent several
years installing condensing plants and
in the actual management of such plants.
Looks as tho a milk flour plant would
be splendid venture for New Ulm,
located as it is in a good dairy section.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
A MELTING POT OF EMOTIONS.
10 the Spoilers Nine Reel Film Yer
sion of Rex Beach's Romance.

With Farnum as Glenister, Kathlyn
Williams as Cherry Malotte, the Alas
kan Dance Hall Artist, Thomas Sanchi
as McNamara, and Bessie Eyrton as
Helen Chester, with such stars as those
playing the leading parts in the Spoil
ers'' the famed Rex Beach novel of the
Alaska Norhtland with such characters
as Dextry, The Broncho Kid, Slap Jack,
and the corrupted Judge, all played to
perfection, it, is not surprising that au-
dience in theatres like the New Strand
in New York and the Studebaker in
Chicago, sit spell bound through the two
hours it takes to the photoplay. The
scenes are so vivid, the action so strong,
the picturing of passions of the men so
true, that one forgets he is watching a
picture play.
He feels he is right in the streets of
Nome living, breathing, absorbing the
life and atmosphere of the turbulant
days of the gold miners themselves.
This brilliant romance of the gold
fields of the great northwest is strong in
sentiment, is stepped in fierce primitive
passions, inspired by insidious evils that
invent the closing coils of great con-
spiracy to rob honest toll of it's golden
fruit. 1t braves privations with death
ever iminent, day by day, and thru the
long night of the domain of the midnight
sun. It has the better and brighter
things in contrasting figures to the rugged
miners, in sweet and refining, as well
as reliant and impervious womanhood,
to give it interest in unusual ways,
SOLDERING and inspiring as it touches
the hearts and actions of rugged and
battling men. These strong elements,
in the melting pot of this romance,
fuse to make the great work intense,
picturesque and potential beyond COM
pare, as far as current production of
motion pictures is concerned.
Rarely has a more distinguished
audience assembled to see a motion
picture than the one that saw the dress
rehearsal of The Spoilers at Orchestra
Hall, Chicago, before it's opening at the
Studebaker where it has played for ten
weeks to record breaking crowds. This
feature will be shown at the American
Theatre Saturday and Sunday of this
week. Read advertisement in this is
sue. adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
TWO BAVARIAN PLAYS.

The Oberammergau Players are COM
ing back again but this time with a real
dramatic company of fourteen people
and repertoire of real Bavarian plays.
Rudolph Bach was here the latter part
of the week arranging for their visit at
the Turner Theatre on Saturday and
Sunday, January 30th and 31st, and
announced that the company's offerings
would be 3D. Zwederwurzin" and "Jae-
gerblut.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
RETURN OF FAVORITE ACTOR

kE lONN OF FAVONl + ANlON.
.''The Call of the Cumberlands," a
novel by Charles Neville Buck, has been
put into dramatic form by Hugo B.
Koch. Mr.. Koch is we'll known through
out this country as one of it's favorite
actors and will himself be seen in the
principal role of Samson South, who
from the rough mountain boy and leader
of the South Clan becomes great artist
and leader of men. ''The Call of the
Cumberlands," as book, has met with
great success and can be readily ranked
as one of the biggest sellers in recent
years, dealing, as it does, with the
stirring events of the wild, lawless folk
of the Cumberland Mountains, who for
years carry on their blood feuds. It
offers a wonderful field for the dramatist.
Stirring situation after situation takes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06
COMPANY OF SIXTY PLAYERS.

The prince of Pilsen" company
which is to produce that most popular
of musical comedies sat the Turner
Theatre on the evening of January 18th
will be the largest. that has visited New
Ulm since the memorable visit of the
"King Dodo" aggregation several years
ago. The company consists OF sixty
people, and carries it's own orchestra
and two carloads of scenery and stage
effects,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

1O11OW1116 PVPU10C1OHs Nm y - - 10 I-.- .
Number Of Inmates at New Prison. 1888
Number in First Grade. 1915.
Number in Second Grade. 231
Number in Third Grade. 81
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. Is
Number in First Grade. IA
Number in Second Grade. 1
Number in Third Grade. y. o
Total Population Of both prisons !. 1148
Received during week. ......... 10
Discharged 4
Paroled.. 2
Last Serial Number .4784
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-06

the weather evidently
and Sunday Of this week Read couldn't the
issue. ito the He
HOW OFTEN DO YOU THINK OF
THESE BROTHERS?

For the week ending December S0th,
the state prison at Saltwater had the
following population:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
NORTH LYME
Campers at Giants Neek-silo Filled
School Opens.

Miss Christine Beebe Of Middletown
has been visiting her parents In Old
Hamburg.
William Stark of Hartford was home
over Sunday.
School in this district began Tues
day with Miss Maria Harding as
teacher.
Miss Olive Stark returned to her
school in Middletown this week. Miss
Jennie Stark is attending willimantic
Normal school and Miss Marion Stark
is teaching near willimantic.
Camping Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Clark, Mrs. Mary
Fosdick, Mrs. Minnie Duskiu and
Frank Miner have been camping at
Giants Neck several days the past
week
Miss Lucille Clark visited Mrs. En-
win Rogers during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sisson Jr-, y. s
Strong and family motored to New
London. Sunday.
c. r Tiffany and Lucius Mallbie OF
Walnngford with Mrs. William Sissor
and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, enjoyed a long
motor trip over Sunday and Labor
Day.
Lawrence Raymond is out with 6
new automobile.
Lawrence Raymond filed his silC
this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
ROAD SOCIETY

(Stoningtonl
Nelson Wheeler has returned from
several weeks stay with his aunt. Mrs
Charts HilIiard Of North Stonington.
Schools began Tuesday with Miss
Priscilla Alden Billings of Taugwonk
Hewitt OF Hinckley Hill. at Taugwonk,
and Miss Eliza Wheeler of Noank at
the Road.
Mrs. Eliza p. Noyes was in Provi-
dence recently. Miss Jennie B. Noyes
returned with her from several weeks
stay with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barstow Byles
of Providence stopped at Maple Lawn
Saturday en- route to Norwich.
Parker Johnson, who has been q
guest at S. ". Billings for ten days,
has returned to West Springfield, Mass.
Arthur G. whteler attended the
Dumberman's meeting and banquet at
Ocean Beach recently.
Ralph c. Wheeler was awarded sew
eral premiums at the North Stoning-
ton fair.
Mrs. Sanford y. Billings entertained
at tea Thursday.
Miss May Noyes of New Britain was
a guest OF Mrs. Noyes Palmer recent
Iy.
Mrs. Allen w. Harvey spent the
weekend with her parents at Norwich
Town. her nephew. Robert Smith who
has been here for some weeks returned
with her.
The Grange held its meeting at tht
church Liar1ors Wednesday evening
Seth n. williams has some pota-
| toes which were recently dug, so large
that only % fill a half-bushel measure
/ while il requires 125 or ordinary size
to I'LL the same measure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
NEWS FROM one HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

seen clearly the necessity for house
of worship.
Members from here took in the
sights at the County Fair at Norwich,
this week.
Labor Day was quietly observed
here.
Rev. o. D. Fisher has returned from
his vacation.
Several residents In town attended
the Eccleston reunion, held Tuesday
at the home OF Frank d. Eccleston. at
Glasgo.
William ". Avery has gone TO
Hartford where he han taken a situE-
ton.
Clarence z. Palmer is employed in
Wethersfleld.
School commenced Tuesday with
Miss Anna Merrill teacher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
MONTVILLE
Teachers in Public School This Year
Charles Church at Hospital.

School opened Tuesday with the fol-
lowing teachers: Principal. James E
Murphy; Ruth DOVE, Grace Lamonde,
Clara Carfiin and Miss Olin.
Miss Alice O'Keefe Of Rockville has
been the guest of Miss Stella Coen.
Arthur Lyon OF Chicago Is spending
his vacation with his mother. Mrs. (.
G. Lyon.
Mrs. Chester Comstock Of Yantic
Is visiting friends in town.
Albert Johnson, who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Hattie Ed
munds, has returned to his home In
Binghamton. y. Y.
At Jordan Convention.
Mrs. c. A. Chairman attended the
Baptist association a Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walte4 Jeffers have
moved from the Robertson house 10
the Woodmancy tenement.
Miss Josephine Hart, who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Palmertown, has returned to Hebron
to resume teaching in the public
school.
Miss Grace Lyon left for North
Stonington Thursday, where she has
a position in the Wheeler High school
Charles Church is at the Lawrence
hospital having his eyes treated.
Lillian Sawyer has returned from
visiting friends in Wollaston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
TERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

vice at the Franklin church will be
The Light of the World
In Chicago.
Mrs, George Avery is spending a few
weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. May Ross Of Norwich has been
a recent guest OF Mrs. George l..
Ladd
Harold Capshaw has returned after
spending two weeks in Harwinton.
Willard Capshaw and Miss Mildred
Foley of Hartford were weekend
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Cap
shaw. .
George Miner is ILL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
LEBANON
Athletic Clubs Team Shuts Out
Observation-Disclosures at Baptist
: Convention-Birthday Party.


, Miss Ethel and Bessie Randall and
Miss Vera Briggs visited at Nathaniel
Manning's recently.
Elmer Geer and Howard Williams
were at Ocean Beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nathaniel Barker and
Mrs. Catherine Sweet were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sweet
Of Norfolk.
Miss Nettie Williams spent a few
days. recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent fBannister. of North Franklin.
Defeated GreeneviIIes.
Last Saturday the Lebanon Athletic
club baseball team played the Greene
VILE Athletic cFo en- the home dia-
moud. The game was won by the
Lebanon team, 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huntington Of
Hartford were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lyman the past week.
Mrs. Mercy Gillette is visiting Mr..
Mrs. Burnette Cummings of South
Manchester.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Booth
by entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sill and
daughter and son and his wife and two
children of Rockville.
Wednesday, Irving Gardner took
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and sons
Reginald and Raymond and Luther
Ladd on an automobile tri pit Savin
Rock.
Attended Convention.
Mrs. Mary williams. Mrs. Joseph
| Abel, also Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
| Barker attended the Baptist conven-
ton at Waterford, Wednesday.
Birthday soeiahiIity.
Last Saturday a few friends and
neighbors met with Mr.. William
| Blanchard in honor Of his birthday.
| Schols in town opened Tuesday with
. the following teachers: Miss Carrie
| Miller, of Clinton. at District No. &;
| Miss Mae Fischer, at District No. 6;
Miss Rth Patton. District No: Z
Charles Harrison Abel Of New Bri-
tain, and Miss Clara Abel were guests
! Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Abel over Labor Day.
Miss Dorothy Gould Of Woburn,
Mass, visited Mrs. Arthur E. Hewitt,
Friday Of last week.
Miss Ruby Sweet has been in New
York visiting DR.. and Mrs. Drake.
George Wilcox, who attends the
State Trade School, Putnam, was at
| IL. A. Hoxie's over Labor Day.
Miss Gwendolyn Clarke of Liberty
Hill was the guest of friends at c. ].
Abe1Ps over Labor Day.
.Dr.and Mrs. Drake aud daughter
have returned to Little Falls, n. Y.
| after visiting Mrs. Mary Sweet.
Successful Exhibitors.
! c. S. Briggs Of North Franklin, with
his herd Of Jerseys and 2. A. Hoxie
with his herd of Holsteins, were. sue
cessful exhibitors at the County Fair
| Norwich.
Miss Dorothy Gould of woburn
| Mass. returned home Saturday, after
visiting a few days with friends il
| Lebanon.
Miss Hattie King is attending the
| Norwich Commercial School.
Among those from Lebanon wht
commenced school at Windham HigI
l this week are, Misses Ruth Williams
Leora Carpenter, Marion Mason, Alma
| Manning, Nettie Ward, also Charles
Sweet, Earle Hoxie, John Ryan, anC
Ralph Taylor, also Miss Marjorie viii
hams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
LISBON
DR.. Helen Baldwin Returns From Cal.
ifornia-This TERMS Teachers.

Sunday morning the pulpit at New
emit church was supplied by Rev. c.
A. Northrup who chose for his subject,
The Self-Invited Saviour, the thoughts
being based on the story of Zacheus,
the publican. In the evening the
Christian Endeavor society resumed
its services. The meeting was led by
R T. Read.
A delegation of members Of the
Christian Endeavor society plan to
attend the meeting of the Norwich
union in Goshen this Sunday after
noon.
James Clements of New York was
with his family in town over Labor
day.
Mrs. Martha Cornell and Miss Doro.
thy Cornell of New York have beer
at Mrs. ]. H. Kennedy's for a week
Miss Gladys Cornell was there far the
week. end.
J. Herbert Irons of Hartford was al
home over Sunday and Labor day.
Ernest Enquist is visiting Branford
relatives.
| William Robertson and two chill.
dren, Isabel and George, of Jewett City
attended church at Newent Sunday
| Home From CaIifornia.
L DIR. Helen Baldwin returned from
| California last Friday and on Mon
day left for her home in New York
Schools Open.
Schools opened Tuesday with Mrs
| ]. G. Burr as teacher at Newent, Mis-
Josephine Miller at the Bend, Mis-
Kilroy and Miss Casey at Blissyille
Miss Mcnamara at the Learned dis
trtct and Miss WEIGH at the Brick dis
/ trict.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
NORTH sToNINGToN
New supervisor NIsits sehoois-Pionie
at Gallup Farm-Tea In Honor Of
Florida Visitor.

Rev. and Mrs. o. d. Fisher and son
are at home after an absence OF two
Mrs. B. A. Greene Of st. Peters
burg. Fla. is visiting her sister, Miss
Dora T. Maine.
Guests from, or,~ieh.
Mrs. Juliet w. Ackley and Miss
Mary witteF Of Norwich attended, the
Grange fair and were guests over
night Of Mrs. John L. York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford W. Caswell
and daughter. Of Mansfield. were
among fair visitors and remained over
Sunday.
4. L. Townsend has spent the week
Mrs. H. NJ. Perkins has been visit
ing friends in Massachusetts.
Took Four Prizes
Miss Phebe B. Sheneld IL teach
ing in Preston. Miss Sheffield might
add domestic science to her curri-
culum, having captured four premiums
Miss Anna l. Chapman Is teach
ing in Hopkinton. R. L. where she
taught last year.
Visited Every School.
The schools in town opened Tues
| day. The new supervisor. @. c. Swift,
accompanied by Rev. Lucian Drury,
secretary OF the school committee
visited every 8CnoOl IN Town on I1e
opening day. Mr.. Swift Ia an alumnus
Of Yale and an experienced supervisor
w. w. Evans. formerly supervisor
Of schools here. spent Sunday In town
Teaching at Lantern Hill
Miss Ella Norman Is teaching the
Lantern Hill school, a joint district
between Ledyard and North Stoning-
/ ton.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman
and two children were guests at the
home Of Mrs. T. P. Norman. Sunday.
Calvary Baptist church people. o
| Westerly, enjoyed an outing Friday d
the Gallup farm in this town, TIT
summer residence OF Rev and Mrs
J. l. Peacock.
Communion Sunday.
Regular services will be resumed a
the Congregational church Sunday
morning service. Preparatory lectur
will De given Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Pendleton, Mrs. c. Z
]. G. Smith have been spending a few
days at Pleasant View.
Tea for Mrs. Greene.
Mrs. Lucian Drury entertained fev
friends at 4 o'clock tea Thursday aft
ernoon in honor Of Mrs. B. A. Green
of st. Petersburg, Fla, formerly Mis-
Nancy w. Maine of this town, tn
guests being old-time trends Of Mrs
Greene.
Harry Myers and son. Master Johl
Myers, Of Preston, were in tow
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-11
New London County
NORTH FRANKLIN
Grange Has Lawn Party nc Browning
Home-Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman En-
teFtains.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and
daughter. Barbara, were guests OF
Mrs. Rogers at Norwich several days
this week.
Grange Lawn Party. s
Franklin grange held a lawn party
at the home of Mrs. A. 7. Browning
Friday evening, the lawn was decorat-
ed with Chinese lanterns. Ice cream
and cake were served.
During the evening Prof. r. =.
Stanton'g orchestra OF Willimantic,
rendered, selections. Recitations and
dialogues by Winifred Holton. Myr--
tice Browning and Ella lockwood
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ernest Weeks and son. Doug
lass, were callers on Mrs. F. A Rock
wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ingram and
Jon, Leon. were guests of Miss Banche
Spencer Sunday.
Doris and Linda, were week end
guests of Mrs. George Miner.
Miss Mary c. Whitford and Miss
Lydia Johnson were Norwich visitors
Tuesday.
Guest From, california.
Miss Myrtle Pullian of Los Angeles
Cal. is the guest Of Mrs. Nettie Bo-
1ande.
Herbert R. Hoffman has returned tc
his home at Northampton. Mass. aft
er a few days visit with his mother
Mrs. Jennette Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Card and family
from South Windham and Miss Ruth
Keller of Hartford were callers OF
Mrs. Frank lockwood Sunday.
Miss Florence A Hoffman OF Nor.
witch is spending her vacation witt
her mother, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman.
Mrs. Miner and two children wer.
Norwich visitors Monday.
Miss Mildred and Miss Elisabeth
Wilson of Norwich were guests o.
Mrs. Earl Rogers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley have
returned to their home in Somerville
Mass, after spending some time will
the iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7
Browning.
Evening Of Whist.
Mrs. Jennette Hoffman entertained
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. y. W
Friuk and! family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A
lockwood and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Race and Fred Race, Jr.. Herber
HOFFMAN from Northampton, Mass
whist was played. SANDWICHES, cake
and coffee were served.