davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
EAST HOLBRook.

8. 8. Stalter. Of L. Junta. spent
several days Of his vacation this week
visiting Timothy Thut and family.
H. J. Neuswanger Is on the sick
list suffering from . recurrence Of
his former trouble. arterial sclero-
sis.
B. A. Shupe II making prepara-
tons 70 erect two silos. one for his
own use. and one for sheep feed
Ing concern.
The funeral Of baby belonging
10 the MexicAns on the Bert Lance
farm. WAS held at the East Holbrook
church Saturday.
J. v. Bowers. Of Protection, Kan,
is Spending several weeks here for
the benefit Of his health. and to Wis
II friends here and In La Junta.
z. e. EbersoIe and family spent
part Of last week Sightseeing in Col.
orado Springs and vicinity. making
the trip by automobile.
J. p. Kaufman has moved from
the house at the corner OF Pennsyl-
vanis avenue and Missouri Row. into
his residence on the prairie. The
house vacated by Mr.. Kaufman Will
be occupied by Joe Hammel.
c. b. Stewart is spending several
weeks visiting his daughter. Mrs. A,
F. Glase and family. OF Cheraw. and
renewing old friendships made dur
Ing his residence In Cheraw as edi-
tor OF the Cheraw Clarion. whils
still able to be about. hts constitu.
ton shows the effects of his severe
illness of last winter.
A party OF young folks from thi,
place went to La Junta Sunday and
were guests at dinner OF Mr.. J. X
Diller. OF the Sanitarium farm
Among those who enjoyed the lons
journey were Bert and Charlie Sny.
der. Ezra Good. J. X. Shenk. w. n
Nunemaker. Misses Laura Neus.
wanEer. Minnie Snyder. Gladys Zooh
and others.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
s5sE1NO 151ElI7CA PIRgf.
tcoatinusd from First Pass)

one going TO the park should wear old
clothes and rather strong shoes, -
much walking must be done II cas
expects To see everything that q 70
be seen. Warm wraps. warm under
wear, and sweaters should be pr0vid-
ed. ~ there Is frost nearly every
morning. Raincoats should also -
brought. as Il rains almost every
afternoon. However. raincoats, dus-
ters. and hats and caps may be rent
cd At the entrance.
went the Camp route. and tfay-
eled In Q standard twelve passenger
Concord coach drawn BY four horses.
All OF u travelled the entire six days
together. and It was one happy fami-
ly. when the trip was over. belisvs
me. we were all quite well acquaint-
ed. Camp life ! enjoyed except for
the shortage Of sleep-o~ing 70 TIE
late hours kept by some and the early
hours kept by others-all same Elks'
convention.
The Upper Geyser basin was A.
most mass OF floating steam and
spoutiny hot water. One would
think at times that the whole outfit
might let go and scald US all TO
death, but this has never happened
yet. and probably will not. No news
papers were available during our sig
days journey. and history was made
while We were away from civilisa-
ton. Leo Frank was lynched. the
Arabic sunk. and the great storm In
Texas took place.
The spot that suited me best was
the indescribable canyon of the yell
iowstone with Its waterfalls and
bridges. ] enjoyed a very pleasant
moonlight row on Lake Yellowstone
with q couple OF charming Hoosier
schoolma' ans for ballast. I came
out OF the park In 4 raging thundsr-
storm yesterday. hut escaped the
snow that was promised us. Every
traveller should visit the Yellowstone
Park.
Yours truly.
JOHN FISHER.
Billings. Mont. August :3d.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
Parking ii.a Tor vi.itisg Assa..

As the date for the opening Of the
twenty-fourth annual Arkansas Val.
ley Fair at Rocky Ford draws near.
inquiries for accommodations and in.
formation OF all kinds are being re-
ceived at the office OF the fair aseo-
citation. Letters from auto owner
residing In neiEhboring aad distant
states aaking about the parkins ar.
Engagements which are being made
BY the city for the accom- mediation
OF Waiting autos have beea resolved
by Secretary Pollock. and indications
are that the parking plan will be one
Of the biggest drawing cards for ov-
eriand visitora
Arrangements have been made
With the city council to turn the city
parks and one or t~o side street.
over TO auto owners. and these dis.
iricts will BE- turned into veil regu-
lated parking places for automobile.
In previous year. the auto owner
has been forced To shift for hims~l,
To find . parking place and a. . re.
suit hut few owners cam. To the fair
for more than one day. This year
every effort viii be made TO take
care Of the visitors and the public
comfort committee viii see that all
visiting cars are properly parked and
that visitors are cared fer In every
way.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

- = ~ (eleGA
- ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
thstsstas s1susvts.

Bible school ~ s:ss o'clock.
Church services o. ~ o'clock, Ser.
mon by the pastor.
Union Endes,or services q the
baptist church ~ : o'clock. also un.
Ion church services ~ . o'clock.
TIE r~suiss Wednesday evening
psayes meeting and praise s.rvsc. q,
the chssstian church Wednesday .,.
eaiss. also . special Dlhle lesses ar,l,
10 cosneesioa wish the meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
Rarias i'~xr.~ n ss.se r.ss.

More entries than ever b<fore In
he history Of . race meet In Colon.
30 have bees received By the Colo.
ado STATE Pair for the races TO b.
heid ID Pueblo darins the week Of
'epssmbss i5th.
The horses that viii compete In
Pasblo this year viii ~ iamSsg The
bess II ths cosatsy. Never bssors
las sucA - assessaeas Of widely
snoun hasness horses besa schslul.
Cd - fses 10 celesado.
NJ early aad late ejeslas sasstee
brouGht b . total ee ise ssssSea
oses twies - aany - havs svss
besa sseslvs1 ~ ~ fals assseiasssa
b.fees. Nev seaboee vill ~ seco,-
sssy - aeso00e1ass ~ heesss ~
,sas.
osne - ~ hsesss shas I'm nsee
IN pusooe lus1ag fale veok ass g
pfsoonl = ~ osaa1 Goesule, = c.
saa IN - 101noosooa. ~
osAoD ~ - ~ - ~ oooon y
ssl oulo12lev1ql1oo GlDsu1lA
- ~ - ~ sunnoGo - =.
pseoo0 - o1Doooo = - 0ooD = ~
- yQl1R 49, - ~ oogov
!: :, r E.: q ;::s =
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
PEACE.

GHSs1A8Ss
We are drifting into war. II
events follow the course we have
mapped out for them. We will de-
clare war against Germany inside Of
ninety days We told Germany that
II she sank another passenger ship
carrying Americans. without warn
ing. we should regard II ~ . delib-
ers,ely unfriendly act. She has
sunk such = ship. II investigation
shows no mitigating circumstances
We must give Bernstorff his pass-
ports and recall Gerard. Then II
another ship carrying Americans Il
sunk, war logically follows.
DO we. who constitute the rank
and file Of the people. want war!
Two great leaders OF the people
stand on opposite sides Of this Ques-
tion Roosevelt. the apostle OF
"red blood" demands war. He con-
demns what he calls the "cowardly
course of the administration. Bry-
an. the apostle OF peace. demands
that we treat Germany AS II she had
entered into n peace treaty with US.
submitting our differences to arbi-
tration. and that We prevent Aneri-
cans from taking passage on vessels
carrying munitions of war. Which
side OF the question are we on?
We are all agreed that wonder
ful advance In civilization would be
made II there were q great interna-
tional court OF arbitration To which
all questions must be submitted. thus
rendering wars impossible. II
you'd be = long step toward the re-
aliEation Of this dream. II the richest
and most powerful nation resolutely
refused TO be drawn into war. and
demanded that all International
questions TO which II Was = party. be
submitted to arbitration.
We regard as an outlaw the man
who refuses to submit his differences
with his neighbors TO the courts. but
takes the Law into his own hands.
II the Law should govern civilized
men. Why should Il not govern civi.
lired nations.
The same spirit that led the Hat.
fields OF Kentucky 70 Kill the Nc.
Coys. urgss us TO XIII . million Ger
pAn's because they drowned . hun.
l6Fsd Americana In the Luisitania.
Lst ~ reflect that Il Will cost Q mil.
itoe American lives. ] will not be
called on to 90. because I am too old.
but ! see about me thousands Of
young men who will 60. aud I can
think Of . thousand better uses for
them.
Passtonately ! desire world peace.
! waat the billions Of money wasted
In vars and preparations for wars.
speat To make the world . better
habitation for men. want the mil.
1880 ~ sss~es ahstS0 ouo
spared TO make the world better snd
happier BY their labor and love. And
70 this end ! am willing 10 forego my
rssease. and to let love take iss
place In my soul.
am willing that the Germans
hall Conquer the earth: but vast
hem 10 do u With the arts and sci.
eacss Of peace and not with - csa.
'imetes guns. And II they will 20
~ TO conquer With love. that bssiss
hem. snd not With terror. that dts-
iorts them. they ~iii fiad giostous
Victory.
We cal Ourselves civilized: God
calis on ~ In this csisis. 10 prove L..
We call oarrelves Christians. Shall
William Jeanisss Bsysa b. the osly
zoe snoas us dessrvins Of the name! (!
ny this sign thou Wilt conquer. /"
liou many more centuries shalt the
path Of the cross BE- q bloody pash.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28

Don't be fooled into buying common
place, cheap rugs that WON'T stand the
ch11dren's romp1ng. Such rugs are the
most expensive In the END. At our store
you VIII fand we11-maae. durable carpets
ana rugs that you won't be afraid to use.
We have also the 1atests most harmonious
co1ors ana patterns. r you come to see
then you Will buy them.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
sOME OBSERVATIONS.

These Are Contributed Ar
ticies and . Record Of In
dividuai Opinion Only.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
siss ne.ar1.

! uiii ~ eiss reward ses the sr.
~ 80 eeavieties es shs psssy or
esssses vhe brsts isss ~ saeae.
eee ess tss stsss asl ~ q ~
vsss's eas tase nss1ay nlgAe. AZ.
oeess Z. L. CailaAas. nssky Pod.
Ceoo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-28
pUDlSC 0RVncna

-. . ss.a'S .. a. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
ROAD SOCIETY
tStoninGt

Henry Flood of Boston Was enter. tained over Sunday at the home of Mason Hewitt on Hinckley Hill.
 \ number of large trees were blown down and several bridges made inn passable by the recent storm
 Seth N. Williams has purchased a new driving horse in Mystic.
 F. C. Dixon has been spending sev- erat days with his son in Wickford F. I.
 The installation of the new grange officers was deferred from Monday evening on account of the storm.
 Mrs. F'erns n0o Wheeler and Mrs Ralph C. Wheeler attended the per fornaance of Seren Hours in New York in the Opera house in Westerly re- gently.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler returned Friday from q week spent with friends in Westerly and vicinity and while there she attended the historical meeting, and heard the paper on Old Trails read by Mrs Elisha Rogers of Norwich. Miss Wheeler has been selected to write up the Old Post Road from Westerly to Groton for the National society of the D. X. F,
 Mrs. Phebe Ford has returned from a months stay with her niece, Mrs. x. Stanton Gates, in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Westerly and John Kane of Groton spent Sunday with Nr. and Mrs. Horace F'rink.
 Harry x. Crandau has been heard from at St Petersburg. Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
SHUNOC

Rev. LuCjan Drury, pastor emeritus of the Third Baptist church, spoke al Carolina, R. l.. Sunday.
 E. E. Wheeler sold two heavy beef cattle Wednesday to purchasers in Norwich. Henry Palmer drove the animals as far as the Samuel Maine place in North Stonington
 Mrs Maria Merrill is on the road toward recovery. She has been i'll for a long time.
 Miss Mary Richmond of Preston is teacher Of the Shunoc school, vice Miss 'Witter, res,s ,sned The latter is teach ing at Hopkinton, F. l.
 Many cellars are flooded and rivers and brooks are oVerfioWing their banks and loWland Is submerged.
 Nathaniel Culver is still serving on the jury at Norwich.
 Miss Anna Merrill is meeting with success as a. teacher in district No. i, North Stoningtou. Miss Merrill was graduated from the Wheeler school last June and this is her first experi- ence as teacher.
 Representatives Gray and Palmer are in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Henry Wills is improving after q serious illness.
 The Shunoc ITnproV erneTrt society did good work last year and it. is hoped that its officers and members will get together and open up business again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Will Present a Play.
NORTH FRANKLIN

Charles Ladd of Norwich Is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. J.. H, Ma honey.
 Charles 5C'randall and daughter, Myra- of South Windharn, spent Sun day with Mrs Theodore Crand7ll.
 Arthur Randall of Goshen was a visitor Tuesday and Wednesday at Reuben Warnings
 Miss Lydia Johnson has returned to her home, after ten days visit with Miss Johnson of Wfndham
 James Caldwell and Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Emma Warner, spent Wed nesday wlth Mrs. Noah Webster of WiIliinantic.
 A meeting of the Home Mission a1'H society was held at the home of Mrs. r. A, RocGwood Thursday thirty five were present.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hinckley ol Willir1antic were Tuesday visitors al F. H. Clsrke's. '
 Mrs William Smith entertained MI. : Addison Rockwood; on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Lexit Bragg, who has been in Worcester several weeks, has return ed home.
 The heavy rain storm has washed the roads badly in places and some roads are hardly passable.
 Those who. have filled their ice houses are pleased. as the prospect for a crop now is not very good.
 C. H. Rounds was in Norwich Sun day.
 Quite q number are getting d good supply of eggs from their hens this open weather.
 Mrs Nappie, whose husband is in Rhode Island hospital for treatment for his eyes.-has moved away and se- cured work in the mill to assist in the expenses of her husbands treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LAUREL GLEN

Rose 4ress attended church on ren- dleton Hill Sunday.
 Mr. Marble waS a caller in Ashaway Sunday.
 Mrs Nathan Main is better, after heinz confined to her home for Sev- eral weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Main visited Saturday and Sunday with their son, Howard K Main and wife, at their horne at Wfckford Junction.
 CIIIy Pafundi of Flushing, L. L. Is ' sting at the home of NIT. Mara Frank Aa5n and family Of Hope Val ley and Clyde Main were at tfei1 Iar- eEts. 2r. and Mrs. Nathan Main s, Sunday
 EEr, Kavaneug47 fig spending tke week with his sister, Mrs, II1l
 &TTv. 5cfEn Nals7 IS visiting 93rs FL I..er- M7ssn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
SALEM
Road to Norwich Damaged by Rains
 Raymond A. Rliven Injured.

Rev R H. Crawford preac ched an interesting and impressive sermon last Sunday morning on Power. Text. Acts ]: s, On account of the heavy rainfall there was no evening service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and children. Ruth and Ronald, spent Sum- day with relatives in Yantic.
 Mrs. William B. Kingsley spent Sat- urday Of last week in Norwich
 r. A. Day was g. business caller in New London Saturday.
 Charles S. Ray is in Norwich this week, serving as juror on the superior cosrt
 The heavy rainfall of the early part of the week caused q washOut on the Norwich road so that the road was closed to public travel until We3nes- day when the selectmen made tern porarS' repairs.
 Herbert Houston attended the meet inse of the state grange in Waterbury last week
 Mir and Mrs. Jol4n Warner of East Eraddan visited at the home of Mir and Mrs. Carl Rogers fast Thursday
 Fell freHn Staging.
 Raym0n5 A. Bhven met with 8 seri- bus accident last Thursday. falling From a, staging and breaking Iis right arm, besides being badly bruised
 There was 9 dante at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Few on Tuesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
THOMPSON

Fred Herrick is suffering from sci atica.
 Arthur Wilkes is having a short val cation from his work in Worcester.
 John Wilkes recently bought an au- tomobiIe.
 Dorothy Mills. the little daughter of Wilfred Mills, is seriously i'll.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con sregational church held Q supper al the vestry Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LEONARD BRIDGE

MT and Mrs. ". Henry kneeIand and Miss Eva Standisl1 of Columbia spent Saturday at Edwin p Knee lands
 David walsh spent the week end with his brother, William Walsh, in Bridgeport.
 Rexfor8 and Carlton Cummings were in WiIlin1anfic Friday night to play basketball
 Rev. Efven .. Mead, Mrs Hagen and Miss Myrtle Lombard were in WillfHnantic Saturday.
 Mrs. Olive Judd is visiting her par ents, MT. and MrE. George A. Mills.
 Alfred Hughes has returned to Providence, R l.
 The Busy Bee society met with Mrs L. C. Schroet1ter Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
ASHFORD

The storm which began Sunday night and lasted until Tuesday night has filled the streams to overflowing and the wells that have been dry for a long time are supplying their owners with the much needed. water, relieving the owners of much hard work
 Charles Clark has been suffering for nearly a week with rheun1a ism, so he has been. unable to work.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller were in town yesterday The Wednesday night prayer meeting held at the NJ. E. par sonage was led by him
 Mrs. Annie NJ. Lincoln is a guest at the NJ. E. parsonage for a few days.
 Mary Green came home from school to attend 8 wedding, remaining over Sunday. -
 Miss Guerneys of New York has bought the Buss place, formerly owned by Nat Sherman. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

NJ. D. Lincoln of the Improvement league. Reuben P. Potter of Norwich, +. :. Armstrong of Franklin and Rev. G. F. Lanphcre of FitchNille. All re- spunded with interesting and encour- aging remarks. Mrs. Boon and Miss Messinger of Norwich grange were among the visitors. The new lecturer, Mrs. Frink announced that at the next meeting the lecturers hour would be partly taken up by a report from the delegates who attended the state grange.
 Hog Weighed 450 Pounds.
 Edward A. Bishop and Leroy La tIlrop helped Henry Clark butcher hog Friday which weighed 450 pounds.
 Mrs. William Long is visiting friends in Norwich and at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
PRESTON
Annual Meeting of Foreign and Home
 Auxiliary Held Wednesday.

James Wilson of South Windham was a recent visitor with Ogden Stan ton. Ri %Mk
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Peckham were Sunday callers at MT. and Mrs. Her bert Benjamin's
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Foreign and Home auxiliary of the Congregational church was held in the veStry of the church Wednesday after n3on. The officers chosen for Foreign Missions are: Mrs. l.. M. KeneSton president; Emma Geisthardt, vice president: Miss Helen Miller, secretary and treasurer. Officers for Home Mis- siorIs Mrs. L. NJ. Keneston, president; Mrs. George Ellis, vice president: Mrs. G. V. Shedd, secretary and U easurer; Mrs, A. E.. Shedd, committee on re- treatments. Light refreshments were served.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the Con sFegatonal church Will hold a work meeting next Thursday afternoon at the church
 Mrs. saiina Rude Is ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LEFFTNGWELL

AflsE Gertrude Ward, wfbo has been pending 2. number of weeks with her parents. Rev. and Mrs J. G. Ward. re- turned to North Plains Sa tJIday
 HI' and Mrs. Silas Ledlngwell were Srruotay guests of MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Palmer
 Florence Tavlor and Gladys T4ef1nS- we'll of Norwich were here wednes = day.
 Harry Palmer, wtIo has been i'll with pneumonia for t6rse weeks, is able to lc lfp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LISBON

Erz Bf1cffae! Yuta and four children have returned to their horne here after several .uopths' stay in New York
 ]. H. Kennedy was in Worcester enuTxday attending the poultry show.
 The gypsy moth scouts have been in tuEFn this week.
 Alfred Kennedy, w%lo i2zs %Sbeen at 5scE1Js hospital for several weeks, is expected to return home today (Satur- isr1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
WOODSTOCK
Annual Church Day Dinner, Roll cai1 and Reports-Academy Seniors Wis
 it the Hub.

The annual church day dinner. atsttIe Congrega tiopal church took place siasE Saturday. Nearly. 100 were pre4en4s In the afternoon the roll was called and the reports for the year were givs en. H. T. Child was reelected cferE and treasurer, W. M. Gallup and AirSs c. Fl. Child were elected members oE the standing committee. The samtI system of benevolences was adopted as last year. :
 Ernest c. Williamson of Springfield
 has been in town for q, week.
 Seniors Visit Boston. :;
 Ten members. of the senior class, accompanied by Miss Foye and MisS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
MoHEGAN

Charles Mathews was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Viola Desrosia of Putnam is visit ing Mohegan friends.
 Mrs. Hart was in Norwich the first of thetweek, calling on friends @.T
 There were no services Sunday evening on account of the storm. S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
GRISWOLD

A41.2. Andrew Chesesre is recovered from 9 severe cold.
 Flora Holmes is i'll at her hernc in .Fachaux.
 T. Fred, ". A and Mrs Esdnond at tended the meeting of the State
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
HAMBURG

The L. B. S., met Wednesday, with a large attendance. Mrs. Olsen and Mrs Peck served dinner.
 The late rain damaged the new state road in many places
 E. E. Dickinson of Essex was here on business the first oftthe week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mir. II. D. Bloom is at the Day Kim ball hospital in Putnam for a sugical operation.
 Emery Keith is moving to West Woodstock this week. the Whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
GARDNER LAKE
Rridgs Washed Away by Recent Rain.

ETI0sS ""sFS0 FNVEay py HSeehl hsIhs' Mrs. Nancy J. Mitchell, 8 former resident of this place, died Jan. 16 at rEs home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank S Sllfuner, at Norwich Town
 Mrs <. A Do1oeare has been in New London. attending tE7e funeral Of her father. Joseph O. Lathrop
 Miss Lila. Chapman of NonFiIse is visiting Ter sister, Mrs. ". W Han HcN.
 Bridge Repaired.
 The bridge between Orrin Avery g and R, A, Days place WAS washed away during the recent rains. G. H. ' Morgan repaired 1t by order Of the .zelectmeT.
 Miss EnTu1s Johnson is visiting Mrs Edward Reynolds at Lefffngwell
 Miss Grace Lathrop spent Sunday at he. home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Gardner of the Academy faculty. spent Saturday and Sunday sightseeing in Boston.
 Mrs Clarence H. Child has returned from visit with her son in Concord, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
BOZRAH
irTsts4iatien at the Grange by Deputy
 Crouch of Groton.

r4e officers Of BoGrah grange were installed Wednesday evening by Dep
 uty I. F. Crouch of Groton, assisted by Miss Alice X. Bishop and Miss 1AaCde c. LaChrop. Following the in
 sGcLaGon, an oyster supper was served. After ti1e supper. the worthy master cslied on the following visitors for .5peecpes: Rev. E. F. CaDsnaW of Franklin. Elmer .. Jexett cf Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Senatorial Recreation.

Those who think senators are oVer- worked should note that Senator Gall finger has had time to introduce . resolution to repeal the Tariff Act Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

c. W: Bowen of New York was fn town one cay this week.
 George Hamilton was n Haruoro one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Bosworth place having been sold ts New York purchasers,
 Mrs. Julia B. Clapp, who has been caring for Mrs. Cooper, has returned to her home in Pomfret Landing ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LEDYARD
Falvey- Sheldon Engagement = First Fellowship Meeting Jan. 27th-Ex- srciseS on Paren+s' Day

Rev. MT. Goodenough took his text from Judges on Sunday morning in the Congrega tionaI church. There was an attendance of 61 in Sunday school
 Irving and Newton Maynard were guests of relatives in Jewett City on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Grange and visited friends in Water otny last week. They returned home Tuesday of this week