davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Nationals Tie Score.

Foster and Milan both singled and the
two runs came over the plate. making
the score ) to D. The Sox were retired
IN the eighth and Boehling seemed to
have them put away in order in the
ninth. when the mishap occurred in
right field and the game was lost
The Nationals made a game uphill
fight and. aided by good luck, man
aged to overcome q four-run lead which
the Red SoN held Most of the runs OF
the visitors were the result of Boehl-
in.s wildness in the fourth. when he
allowed but one hit. but walked three.
hit one and the visitors scored four
runs. AT this time the score. TOO. was
tied each side having tailed once.
With the Sox four runs in the lead the
Nationals went after Foster who start
ed for the Sox. and after he had re-
tired one man in the last half of the
fourth two runs were brought nome
Williams hit for double and went TO
third when Morgan got an infield sin
gle. Then Howard Shanks made him
self hero by hitting into deep center
field for three bases. sending Williams
and Morgan home. That ended Foster
and Shore took his place. He walked
Henry. but retired the side there after
leaving Shanke and Henry on the bases
Shore appeared to aave lot of stun,
for he struck 0Nt eight men during the
five and two-third innings he was on
the slab ct ne mao the score titu up
On him in the seventh. Henry opened
this round with a three-base hit. Nc
Bride and Boehling famed, and SO did
MoeIler but the ball got away from
Cady and Moeller was safe at first. He
stole second. and Foster and Milan
scored the tying runs with hits.
After the fourth inning Boehling, too.
got down to business and he held the
visitors in check TO a nicely. Boehling
was not to blame that the Sox were
not retired in order in the ninth. The
dropping of Wagner's ny JeopardiZed
The situation and when Duffy Lewis
met that fast one Walter johnson
dished up the game was over. for the
Nationals could do nothing with Shore
in the final round. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Two base hits-Beeh!ins and Williams. Three
t.ase hits-Shanks and Henry. Hirs--Of Foster
.; in :; Il; innings: OF Boehing. in -; in
ninss: of johnson. ] in 1-S inning. and OF Shore
:; ia : .-5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By RocaIiay
Hobltzcil. Passed baIl-Codv. Umpircs-
McsSrs. Nuilan~y aud Evans. Time Of game.
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Runs Mara Moran. Finpatrick. connolly.
N,cee Smith Two base hits-uMara. Mctarty.
Cathc- Smith ~. Nasee. SIolcn bas"-Mas"e.
Sacrifice hits-Crutcner. Maranv1ll". Evcrs-
D"nbic play Naranrillc and Ev"rs. Lett on
or C-,rtcher. ;: OF Rasan. ]. IIts-On Ai,cni-
son six in seven innings: off EaSan three in
one inning: on CrlI.cher. eight in seven and one
third innings: of Strand. one in one aud two
thirds innings. Strucs "nt-HF Aitchfson. .:
by Strand |: by Crurchcr. a. Wild pitch
Ai,chjson. Impires -Messrs. Byron and orth.
Tin. OF game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

eBatted for MatlewsOu III tine third inning.
|Batted- for Stroud in the seventh innpx.
IBatted for Ritter in the ninth inning.
PIiIadelphia ....... = 0 o o o.
New York .......... y o O. o y o.
Runs-Byrne. Bancroft Becker. Cravath. Me
hon. Luderus: Nillifer. I.obert. First base on
errdrs-New York. l. PhilHdelphia. =. Two
base hits-Cravath. boyle. Luderus. Fletcher.
Home run-Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Aexander.
Byrne, Luderus. Sacrifice nies--Merkie. KILT
fer. Stolen bases -Bancroft. Snodgrass. Left
on bases-New York. s: Philadelphia, ). Double
plav-Meyers to Fletcher. Bases on balIs-Of
Matnewson .; of Stroud. l: OF Alexander. l.
struck out-By Alexander. .: by Stroud. =: by
Ritter /. Wild pitciI-Sfroud Hits-Of
Mathewson in :: innings: OF Stroud. :; in
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Totals. ..33.. 9M14 . Totals. .

Batte.I for Aitchson in eighth inning.
sEattel for Dauhert in eighth inning
Evening star., 1915-04-18
LEWIS TIMELY HIT
DEFEATS NATIONALS
Misjudged Fly Plays Havoc at
Time Runs Are Even and
Two Are Out.
GRIFFMEN TIE 1T UP WHEN
CADY DROPS THIRD STRIKE
But Lose Chance After Game Uphill
Fight on Disastrous Misplay
by Moeller.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

\ misjudged fly by Dan Aloeller
which ordinarily would have re
tired the Red Sox without a man
on base in the ninth inning yes
terday paved the way for the Ma
tionals' defeat by score of to ).
There were two out-Shore by
reason of his grounder to Morgan
and Hooper on Strikes-when
Wagner sent up a high fly to
right field. 1t looked like the
third out. but between the sun
ard a strong wind Moeller evi-
IDENTIFY lost sight OF it. and. after
circling about for an instant.
reached out and then muffed the
ball, Wagner reaching third be-
fore he could be checked.
Ordinarily this mishap might
not amount to much, but i'll this
instance it played havoc with the
Griffmen. Speaker, next to face
Boehling. walked. and then stole
second. Lewis. a right handler,
was up next and it was figured
that to let Boehling, lett handler,
pitch to him was too dangerous,
SO Walter Johnson was called to
the rubber to pitch to Lewis. His
first ball was a strike. then came
q ball and the next one was met
squarely and sailed on line to
center field for a single, both
Wagner and Speaker running
home.
Up until this happened the score was
tie. A misplay in the seventh, when
Cady had passed ball on the third
strike on Moeiler. which would have
retired the Nationals without scoring
a run. made it possible for the locals
to tie the score. Moeller reached first
safely and stole second. Henry, who
had opened the inning with a triple.
seemed destined to be left at the third
station while Shore famed Mcbride
and Eoehlng and incidentally Moeiler.
but the latter was saved by the passed
ball referred to.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

CONTINUED ON Second Page.D
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. James PeIIett Married
 5t Years-Plainfield Woolen Mill
 Billing Rush Order for Army Cloth.

Sunday was the 51st anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. James Pellett.
 Mrs. Arthur Favier. and baby, of Westerly. R. l., are visiting Mrs. F7a,- vier's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Elliott.
 Miss Rose E. Beaud,y of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Beaudry.
 Mrs. Peter Denis has been in Prov idence to see her mother-fn-la,W, Mrs John Denis, who remains Ill at St. Jo-
 Several of the children were in Moosup Saturday afternoon to attend the minstrel entertainment at St. Jo- saph's hail.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen 4. Clarke have seen guests of relatives in Canterbury.
 New oraanist.
 Miss Helen Mathewson is the or ganist at the church. taking the place of Mrs. Charles Mcfarland, who has resigned.
 Mrs. Thomas Weaver is ill.
 Miss Louise Tillinghast is in Plain of her grandfather. Waldo Filling hast.
 Floyd Mitchell, who is employed at the freight station at DanieIsou. spent Sunday at his home.
 Nathaniel P. Thompson has been d '
 Miss Lillian Cooper, teacher at EEonk. spent Sunday at her home.
 S's Serve Supper
 Tine Kings Daug ugilters met at their rooms Monday afternoon. Supper was served by the B's of the society.
 Mrs. Caleb Bishop of South Plain field visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Monday.
 Order for Army Cloth.
 The Plainfield Woolen Co is running the mil evenings until 9 o'clock in the weave shop. where rush orders for army cloth are being filled.
 The bowling alleys owned lay Thompson 65 Street. sold several weeiis ago % men in Williamsville, were moved Wednesday.
 Dennis Donovan has been in Put nam to attend the funeral of his sister in law, Mrs. Mary Donovan, who had been i'll for several weeks.
 Mrs. Fannie Stanton, q nurse from Canterbury, is at the home of Motor man Thomas Weaver.
 Guest at Shower.
 Postmaster J. Edward Elliott was in Moosup Saturday evening to attend a linen and tin shower given by Miss Mary Waters, in honor Of Miss Mary Smith. whose marriage takes place shortly after Easter.
 Mrs. Allan Moffeit of Wauregau wis tied local friends Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ruth keene of Canterbury is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George PotTin.
 Raymond Rider from Mansfield, Mass, is wiring the residence of Is rael Seguin On River street for cleo tric lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Holland County
STAFF ORD
Sands 5olieau Marriage-Universal FestivaI-L. E. Dimock Sends Letter tc President Wilson.

Miss Margaret Glover returned yes terday to Boston 10 take the spring course as an apprentice i'll a millinery establishment.
 Marjorie Dhnmick. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dimmick, has been very i'll the past week with pneumonia. but is improving.
 Mrs. Nurse of Salem, Mass. who Was 8 member of Dr. Puffer's congre- gation in that city for 20 years, was a guest at the CniYcrsalist parsonage last week
 Among those in town for the festival were MT and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of Ruth Pinney of Springfield and Miss Mae AacCGllum of TalcOttviile
 Sands-BoIeau.
 Mrs. Hattie Bolieau and Ava Sands were married last Saturday evening at 6.Gu at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. ". p. Buck. They have the best wishes of their many friends.
 Young Peoole's Day.
 Next Sunday will be observed as odng Peoples day at the Universalist church and Rev. Mir PufteT's sermon in the morning will he appropriate to the day. The young people have been requested to sit ill tn efront seats.
 The mid-Week service of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Black.
 Festival a Success.
 The UuiveTsalist festival held Feb. r was d success. The house was filled. The play Kentucky Belle was given in q way that was entirely satisfactory to Dr. Puffer as well as to the audience. The music introduced during the play acded much to the production. Miss Gladys Hisco& gave q violin solo and d male quaTLette sang Annie Laurie. At f1c end 9F fiNe ulay NfSE= p-1f1 Of Springfield sang My Old Kentucky Home. | clog dance by Sampson Murray was also one of the features of the second act.
 Sent Suggestion to President.
 [. E. Dinlock of West Stafford on Feb. l wrote a letter to President Will son asking him if it was not his duty Jo take immediate action relative to millions of bushels Of wheat being shipped to foreign nations MT Dim och stated in his letter that 1t was not the farmer who was reaping the immense profits. but millionaires who are greedy Of gain, and will cause a bread famine in the land. AIr. Dimock stated also that when q coal famine stared tie people Of America in the face, few years ago, Theodore Roose- Feit said to the great coal nlagnates: '" 4ou open the mines Immediately, # you will. IT you don't, l shall" Coal came in abundance. Mir Dimock fur ther stated to the president it was his duty 10 put an embargo on breadstuffs immediately. The following letter was received by AIr Dimock:
 Mr Dim0ck:
 Dear Sir; Yours of the 1st received at the White House with respect to a bread famine il this country. Your letter has been read with much inter est and placed on file for such further actIQn. as may be practicable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SOUTH WINDHAM
-Sooial-Missio Society Meets
 With Mrs. Guilford Smith.

Thursday evening there was lee cure on Russia, the fourth in q series of six
 There is to be q Washingtons birth day supper held in the church next Wednesday evening"
 The young ladies held a. social We'd nasdaE evening. They were entertain ed at the home of Miss Hazel Backus. The entertainment consisted of music, games and refreshments.
 AIr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Clarke in Franklin Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Crane and daughter Helen were guests of friends in Norwich over Sunday.
 Guests of Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. Guilford smith entertained the Ladies Mission society at her home Thursday afternoon. No work was done, but a social time was planned.
 Mrs. II. E. Card who has been il, is slowly gaining.
 Miss Florence Colbert has returned home from SJ Joseph's hospital much improved
 Miss Flieda Kirchner was the guest of relatives in Norwich over Sunday.
 Mr- and Mrs. Byron Barstow of En- gIeWOOd, Y. J.. have been guests at the home Of w. P. Barstow.
 H. E. ScTibuCT returned from Otis field, Me. Saturday night.
 Daniel Ives is working in Willimau- tic cutting ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
ANDOVR
Night Operator Faulkner ReeeVers from lnjury-dartford Purchaser Takes Possession Of New Farm.

Charles D. Faulkner, night. operator at the station, who fell and broke his shoulder about six weeks ago. is ex- pected home Monday from q hospital in WiIimantic.
 Returns to Hospital.
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt has had to return to 9 Willimantic hospital, her cure being incomplete.
 Miss Stetson spent the week -end with her grandparents, in Moosup.
 Rev. John J. Lockett occupied the pulpit of the Gilead Congregational church, Sunday. in the place of Rev. J. c. W. Herold, pastor, who is i'll in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic.
 Mrs. Beebe, of Manchester, formerly of this town. spent Wednesday here, visiting her mother Mrs. Evans. who is i'll.
 Rev. John J. Lockett, left this morn ing, for New York, to be gone 8 week.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Fl. Baker were Hartford visitors, Wednesday.
 Takes Possession of Farm.
 \. II. Benton, of Hartford, took pos session, Wednesday, of the farm he purchased last fall from Charles ". Smith. He intends to specialize in poultry.
 Miss Dixon returned Wednesday from a Hartford hospital, where she Sras operated on for removal of ton- sils and adenOids.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Air, and Mrs Henry \. Davis and MT. and Mrs, Henry ?. LaTkham of Canterbury Green were guests Sunday Of AIr and Mrs. Levi Y. Clark.
 Mrs. <. B. lIadloy was in Norwich on business Monday
 Mrs, T. J. Barber has been visiting 4Ir. and Mrs. C. l.. Douglass at Nor WiCh,
 Charles Ladd of Norwich is visiting MT. and Mrs. T. T. Barber.
 Jack and Walter Purvis of Jewett City were jp town this week.
 ATs. William Cone has been spend jn" a few days in New London and East Lyme
 William E, Cone. Jr. of New Lon don was a recent visitor at his home here.
 1(r. and Mrs. Bert Lee and children of Norwich have been visiting at Charles 1Jc6itt's
 Fred Linke of Pisinfeld was at Cones 5arm last Sunday.
 Jack Cone and Henry Baldwin were in Bethel last week.
 A crowd of young folks from here went to Hanover to party at Ben nett's residence last Saturday night. All had delightful time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
NORTH STERLING

School in the Wood district opened last week with Miss Ethel White of Mossup Valley teacher.
 Mrs F. 0. Hummer has been visit ing Mrs. Clara AI. Croweu the past week.
 Alexis Bragg cut his ankle joint last week while chopping wood. The acct dent will coniine him to the house for some days.
 Miss Dorothy Hummer met with an accident while coasting with other children last week. cutting her shin quite badly A physician was called to dress the wound.
 Byron place gave d party last Sat urday night which was well attended and much enjoyed.
 Government seeds are being received by ti-e farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
ASHFORD
Lincoln Sunday ohserVed-SehooI Pu- pills, Like Many in City Schools, Gel Cocoa With Noon Lunch.

The Lewis family has had good deal of ilncss this winter
 The youngest son of Edward Keith has just returned from the hospital where he underwent a surgical opera ton.
 Miss Ida Case has been spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Welcome Davis.
 Mrs. Ellery Bartlett and Mrs. Chas. Clark were in Putnam Wednesday,. Mrs. Elisha Perry and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain spent Wednesday at Phoenixville with Mrs. Lee Lyon.
 Met to Sew.
 . The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ l.. church met at the parsonage Tuesday to sew
 Sunday morning at the M. l.. church Lincoln day was observed in place of the morning service, representing the great work of the F7reedmen's Aid so- cety which has been done in the past forty eight years,
 For the Children.
 One Of the fads which has recently been introduced into the public schools is the preparing of cocoa for tle pu- pills at luncheon at noon.
 February 18th was observed as par ents' days in the schools. Miss Pansy NeH returned Wednes. day from a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Warren is in New York with her daughter for d visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HEBRON

Good Will Club Entertains Younger
 Beys-oeath of Joel Brown, Aged
 90.
 Stanley Drake was ;n town for 2 short visit last week.
 Mrs. John Sinons of New London, was in town last Sunday. Allison Frink of Columbia was here Sunday.
 There was no preaching at the Congreg gational church last Sunday
 The Good Will boys entertained the young boys of the Sunday school Tuesday evening at their club rooms.
 Death of Joel Brown.
 Joel Brown, who was taken ill last Friday, was taken to St. Joseph's hos pital Sunday. He died Tuesday morn ing He passed most of his life in this town. The body was brought to Gilead for burial. He was about SO years old
 There was a speaking contest in Colchester, Wednesday of this week. Miss Josenhine Hart was one of the judges There was no school in the atternoon in the grammar depart naaQt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
BOLTON
Patriotic Exereises-Girls Organize te Sew-TraveIina Troupe Gives Gooe Shcsy


 Sew-TraveIina Troupe Gives Good
 Shew.
 There were special Lincoln day ez- ercises at the meeting of the Bolton Sunday school last Sunday.
 | company oi young girls have formed the R. IT. club and are to meet weekly 10 sew for the church fair next summer. The officers are: Pres ident, Miss Josephine Mathein: sec retary. Miss Sara Bell Pinney; treas urcr, Miss Olive Hutchinson.
 Travelling Show Pleases.
 \ travelling show from New York state gave the play Uncle Tom $ Cabin in Bolton Hill, Monday even ing, after which 8 vaudeville show was given for which an extra fee of ten cents was asked. Both play and show were good. The troupe is play ing in all the small towns and villages.
 NIT. and Mrs. \. Ii. Pinney were re- cent visitors with Hartford friends.
 Mrs. C Fl. Hanna Of Hebron has been visiting her sister, Miss Anna 5. Post.
 Mrs. Eva H. warEield has been spending q week with Hartford and South Manchester friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HOLLAND
FCneral or Mrs. Charles ii. HurtbBt-
 Annual Pig Supper Held.

-Abbie Aorria, wife of Charles H. Hurlbut died Friday night of heart trouble. She was born in Ellington, Oct. 2S. 1949. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris. Mrs. Hurlbut was married April 20, 1880, and has af- ways lived on the old Hurlout home stead. She is survived by her husband. Della Pea.se, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Fannie Holdt of Vernon Center, Miss Sarah Morris, of Winsted, and Miss Linda Morris, of Hyamis. Joseph Nor ris Of California and Robert Morris of Pennsylvania. The funeral was held from her home in Holland, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Special Collection.
 A collection was taken up at the Methodist church Sunday evening to- ward the Friedman Aid. tainment was held in the town hall Friday.
 The Ladies society of the Congre- Eational church met last Tuesday with Nrs. E. F. Case.
 A holiday supper and entertainment are to be held in the town hall.
 Study Club Meets.
 The Union Congrega ational Study ciub met Wednesday with Mrs. L. B.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Ludlow and children are spending sometime in Boston.
 Miss Abbie Eaton. os New Haven, has been visiting Mrs. c. P. Charter aud Mrs. L. B. Price.
 Miss Ethel Usher of Hartford spent Sunday with Mfr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Clough spent a few days last week in 1Ierideu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
PACKER

Miss Elsie Young of Putnam has spent several days with Mrs. Jessie Lillibridge.
 Mir. Briggs and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Howe.
 Willard c. Reed of New York call ed on Charles Gamble Wednesday.
 Miss Hattie Phillips returned Mon day after spending a week with Msr. Greene at Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Greene cf Norwich Town spent Monday here visiting friends.
 Mrs. William Tilley is spending seV- ersl days in Norwich.
 MT. Drury was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Bullet and MT. and Mrs. Barry of Moosup were visitors of Fred Graveiin's recently.
 IsadOr Friedman and Isador Aber- man, who purchased the Brown farm recently, are making great improve nents on the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WELLINGTON
Ladies' Aid Society Meets-DaIeville School and Teacher Visit Center School.

The regular business meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society was held with Misses Palmer and Dunning, Friday at o'clock.
 There were 70 present a. Bible school Sunday morning. Rev. E. ". DaTrow's excellent admcnitory sermon had for it's text, Gal. V. 1. Mir. Dar- row announced that the service on Sunday the 2Sth would be made espec- tally appropriate for foreign speaking people by the presence of a speaker able to make himself understood by all whatever their nationality.
 On Saturday the DaleV1lle school, Miss F'ostreI teacher, made an aIl-day visit to the Centre school. Miss Full Ter, teacher. The graded pupils had their lessons together, there was q pie pic lunch, valentines were exchanged and it was q very pleasant and profit able visitation.
 Prayer is taking hold of Gods vii lirgness not couduering his reluctance
 Mrs. Hunt of Willirnantic is d guest Of her cousins, Mrs. William Eldredg go and family.
 Several are waiting for zero weather before filling their ice houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WARRENYTLLE

The Ladies Aid society was pleas antly entertained by Rev. and Mrs E. (. Bugbee, Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent by the ladiessin piecins blocks for a quilt, after which a baked bean supper was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel is the guest of friends in Manchester.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Brewer was q recent Nis- itor of relatives i'll Providence.
 David Mathewson spent several days of this week in Boston.
 Mrs. 5. C. Bugbee and Mrs. E. L. James spent Wednesday in Whitman tic.
 II. L. and Nj L. Durkee are drawing plank TO EaStford.
 George Noel was q week end visit ,1I, n fN;s NifI:ra
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

call was responded Co by valentine rhymes, mostly original, A Yalentn& story Yas read by Mrs. RowieY. Light refreshments were served.
 The next meeting will be held win Mrs. George Freeman
 The icehouses are filled for another season. While cutting ice last week e large spider was seen crawling leis- urely about
 Miss NJ. L. Brigham is in Chaplin foI q few weeks.
 4 large flock of strange biE6E. pre~ surnabfy starlings was seen cn thss Peterson place last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HAMPTON

Albert Guild Is again n town.
 Mrs. EttA Avery is caring for . pa- 6ent in Chaplin.
 aE. sCd Mrs. Lester Burnha1n were very pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening at the home o7 their son Jesse. II being the 25th anniversary of thei1 marriage.
 J. ". Dove was in town for 2 few dsgs this week.
 Lewis Nash5urn. who was recently operated on at Wiliia72ntic toenitsl is acle 10 be about again
 Little River grange held .. very en- 5Sya5ie meeting last Friday evening. The lecturers topic for the evening vas Winter Work cn the Farm, Out Side and h. Destructive Insects was c-SeGsseu Dy Carl Jev3e&t.
 -1e-5on Phillips spent Sunday at the homo Of his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
ONECO
Rev. w. E. Newton Desires Transfer
 to Some Other Field.

Irving Sunderland of Bailey district visited the Model school Thursday
 Mrs. (. D. Wilitford was il ProNi- dence Tuesday
 Fred Holt ia enjoying few days off this week
 Orrin Kenyon is in New York
 The community has been notified of the house to house canvass Sunday afternoon Feb. 3I. ...-.
 Rev ". E. Newton stated at the quarterly conference last Monday night that he wished to be transferred to another field of labor District Su- perintendent George 6. ScCivener of Norwich presided at the meeting
 Rev. ". l.. Newton was in Greene
 Mrs. J. $. Mowry was in 0Ioosup Tuesday.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet next Wednesday at Mrs. Waite's.
 Miss Jennie Smith is visiting at E. Mulnfords
 Earl Benjamin and family have moved into Charles Saunders house, near the Rhode island line.
 Oneeo post office will be closed Washinston's birthday from il 50 g. n1. to 4.30 D. m.
 Miss Ada ,zr enman was on Ster- ling Hill Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Frink and Mrs. John Frink were in Putnam Wednesday.
 Fred Holt was in Boston and Ply mouth Thursday and Friday.