davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, oil
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then would get worse again. Final
ty, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using it.
1t did me more good than all the medi-
cineS had taken.
have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by lis use. There never
has been, and never will be, medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe IT is
a good medicine for all womanly trou-
bleS."
For over 50 years, Cardui has been re-
Iieving woman's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are a woman, give it fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as it hs@ a
million others.
Get a bottle of Cardui to-day.
Wyffs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, for .SpsciaI
Instractions on your case and 64-pags book, Home
treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. l26
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27
De Soto

DE SOTO, Ga, Feb. 27.-Mr. Har'
old R. Bisby, representing the Times
Recorder Thrift club, was here re-
Gently.
Messrs. E. A. Luke and r. e. Howe
were business visitors to Americas re-
Gently.
Misses Stella Wade and Mary Car
ter were attractive visitors from Les
lie visiting DeSoto recently.
Messrs. Bose Johnson, Dean Broad
field and Greene Perry, of Huntin gton,
were here Wednesday.
Mr.. G. w. Bagley has returned from
a several days trip to Atlanta and
New York.
Messrs. Ham West and Allen John
son motored to Americus Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Boutwell,, Miss Mary
Ferguson and Mr.. Jim West went to
Leesburg Monday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Barlow and little daugh-
ters, Gertrude and Eloise, spent
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27
the weekend pleasantly with relatives

the weekend pleasantly with relatives
in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Luke and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bose Johnson at Huntington.
Mr.. G. R. Ferguson and children, of
Chokee, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Ferguson Sunday.
Miss Frances Johnson, of Hunting
ton, was a charming little visitor to
Misses Gussie and May Luke recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Howe had as their
guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs Gardner,
of Leslie, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nim-
mons, of Dalphine.
Mr.. M. c. Adams spent the weekend
delightfully."- with Mr.. and MIS-. E. S.
Ferguson Jr., of Chokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Howard and daugh
ter, Nettie Lou, of Cobb, were the
guests of Mrs. Sallie Green last Friday
Miss Martha Cheek, of Augusta, Mrs.
D. E. Goodman, of Macon, Mrs. w. l..
Sullivan and Mrs. NJ. E. Edwards, Of
Americus, were visitors to Miss Mary
Ftrguson recently.
Mr.. Hugh Ferguson was a business
visitor to Americas Thursday.
Miss Sallie Green is the guest of
Mrs. Debbie Jackson in Americus.
Mr.. Calhe Speer, of Americus, was
here Wednesday.
Miss Zera Cooke, of Cobb, was an
attractive visitor to her aunt, Miss Lii
lie Cooke, Wednesday.
The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. ]. c. Kelley Wednesday and re-
port very interesting meeting.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27

soldiers, with battery of three-inch
field guns moved up. They stationed
two of the guns near the smelter and
four others lower down at Kura. Most
of the non-combatants of the village
left for Batoum, but a small party of
Americans and British remained at
camp. The situation was not taken
seriously, as the Turks were thought TO
be only small party of marauders.
The next morning when the two Rus
sian guns at the mine opened up at the
crest held by the Turks, the infantry
which had been increased to about 400
men at the mine, were forced into
their trenches by the hot return fire.
Of the Russians, only a small band Of
Cossacks carried modern guns, the re-
servists having only single shot pieces.
The mountain police who were in the
majority were armed with ancient
guns, as said, firing black powder and
lead bullets.
The fighting became so intense, that
Trotter decided to make his escape. Oh
the way down the mountain he often
had to take refrge from the fire. At
Kura he met a Russian ammunition
train, whose officers arrested him as a
German spy and seized a package Of
bank notes he had with him.
Meanwhile, however, the Turks had
slipped across the crest of the opposite
bridge and had begun surprise attack
on the ammunition train. The horses
which got the worst of it, bolted down
the mountain, wrecking as they ran
many of the carts of supplies and am
munition.
Trotter tried to jump on one of the
wagons to escape, but was prodded off
with bayoDets, and sought cover. When
motor car filled with wounded came
by he tried his luck again, but was un-
able to explain himself, for lack of
Russian, and was again bayoneted Off
the car.
The Russian commandant, coming up
later in an automobile gave him safe
conduct to Borchka, where The ammu-
milton train was overtaken and Trot-
ter's money recovered. With = tempor-
airy pass from the officer, he made his
way by rowboat to Botoum.
The rest of the English-speaking
party at camp, caught in the fighting
too late to escape, had remained in the
small hospital at the mine flying the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27
10 YEAR OLD GIRL IS AFTER
LAURELS OF ANNETTE
KELLERMAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 27.--Mar-
garet Cunningham, school girl of In
dinapolis, has her eye on Annette Kel-
lermans laurels.
Margaret who is only 13 years old
is the best girl winner in Indianapolis
and has several medals to prove It
Her record is 40 yards in SO seconds
The young athlete is the first
swimmer of her sex to be admitted tc
membership in the Central division ol
the A. A. U.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-02-27
SPECIAL NOTLCE!.

The special license or occupation
tax on all businesses was due aud
ayable ON the 1st day of January, 1915
This is to notify you that acting under
instructions, and in accordance with
the law, that all business licenses that
are not paid before March 1st, an cx.
ecutiOn will be issued and said busi-
nesses levied on and advertised for
sale. This notice is final.
II. w. WEAVER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
W. g. MAYNARD,
dlI 2Sth City Marshal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18


father is one of the chief owners of
= Chicago street car lines, is held
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree" and indicted before the bar of
humanity in letter signed by thirty
magazine writer's, cartoonists and So
cial justice agitators.
The letter which was delivered to
young Rockefeller yesterday is sign
ed by two former Chicagoans, Floyd
Dell, former editor of the Evening
Post literary review, and Prof. Chas.
Zueblin, former lecturer in the eco
nomics department of the University
of Chicago.
Among others who deliberately
point to Rockefeller, Jr., as muir
derer are Hutchins Hapgood, labor
editor of the New York Globe, broth
er of Norman Hapgood, editor of
Harper's Weekly, and Daniel Kiefer,
Cincinnati business man and single
taxer, chief hacker of The Public, a
weekly single tax magazine publish
ed in Chicago.
Harvey ]. O'Higgins, who made
William ]. Burns famous through a
series of stories in McClure's Maya
zine, also signs his name to the posi-
tive declaration that John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., is murderer in the first
degree.
They point to John R. Lawson
starting in life as a pitboy in the
mines at the age of 8, becoming a
labor organizer and winning 'the
confidence and love of his own peo-
pie" .... -.
I'VE know him to be no murderer,
but a man of unselfish soul. He has
been tried and convicted before a
judge and jury in a purchased state.
We, the undersigned men and wom-
en-, having watched the course of
events and made up our minds con-
corning them, declare our conviction
that the guilt lies elsewhere.
1--WE hold Won. John D. RockefeIler-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
Jolu1 D. Rockefeller dr.

tue Uar Oh humanity;
Realizing that there are fanatical
and violent persons who might con-
slider it proper that you should pay
with your life for such crimes, we
wish to add that we do not believe
in capital punishment for, any crime,
however. atrocious We should not
even wish to punish you as you seek
to punish Lawson with confinement
in prison hell for life"
Algernon Sidney Crapsey, Louis
Untermeyer, Art Young, Ryan Walk
er, viii Lexington Comfort, Paul
Kennaday, Donald Lowrie, Upton Sin
clair, w. DIP. Bliss, George Sterling,
Leonard D. Abbott and Clement Wood
are other signers. ~.
Columbus, O.-caIIed as a witness
Daniel Born, aged z, was hurTiedly
dismissed when he broke out with
measles on stand.
SayViIIe, L. Presidents of this
town are complaining of alleged Ger
man atrocity. They say great wire
less station here draws lightning and,
they fear town may be destroyed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
EAST THOMPSON
Winners in the Various Sports and Games.

Mrs. Jerr-- Mofftt of Southbr1dEe was the guest of her brother, Rev. Frank Chamberlain, last week, as was also Master Richard Forest.
 Silas Joslin recently purchased a 1915 car.
 Rev MT. Chamberlain was in Put nam Thursday.
 The Kings Daughters have just pur- chased a new range for the parson- age which is much appreciated by the pastors wife.
 A good number from East Thomp- son attended Douglas camp meet ing, which has just closed.
 Games and Sports at Picnic.
 The M. B. Sunday school held its annual picnic Wednesday at Bates grove,I Webster Lake, about 125 att tending. Boating, games and sports were enjoyed by all. In the mems high jump B. A Robbins was first, Herbert Robbins second, Henry Rob bins third. Boys high jump, Kenneth Robbins first, Arthur Withey second. Charlie Chandler third. Mems broad jump, E. A. Robbins first, Herbert Robbins second, Raymond Bixby third. Boys broad jump, Kenneth Robbins first, H. Kenyon second, Harold Kim ball third. Boys' 50 yard dash, Ken meth Robbins first, Charlie Chandler second, Lawson Robbins third. Boys potato race, Kenneth Robbins first, H. Kenyon second, Arthur Withey third.
 MT. Huntington is entertaining his brother and family. from Brookfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Prof Arthur Hyde of wasbburu cole iege. Topeka, with little Lou Sidney, are at Mrs. George Morse's for c few weeks stay.
 Chas. Perrin and Frank Barrett ap- praised the estate of Mrs. Waiter C1emurence Wednesday. Lawyer Towey of Putnam is administrator.
 Mrs. Elmer Corttis and daughter were guests of the formers sister, Mrs Rawson this week.
 James Perrin returned to Canada Sunday. after spending Q short vacA- ton with his parents here.
 Miss Olive Paine is in Spencer vis- fttng her sister, Mrs. John Adams.
 A very small crop of hay is re- ported in this vicinity, owing to the dry spring and early summer.
 The family of Leroy Allen are camping at Pond Factory with friends from SouthbrfdEe-
 Howard Perrin has just returned from two weeks at Marshapaug LAlkes
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Morse arc to open their house here this week for the remainder of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Trask were in Worcester Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SOUTH KILLNGLY

Mrs. Thomas Jacques spent Thurs day with Mrs Calvin Nichols of Put nam.
 MT. and Mrs. A E. Hall, accompanied by Mrs. A. N. Law and Miss Addie Holland, visited friends in Wi1li- mantle Thursday.
 Mrs. G. W. Barlow entertained Hen- " Leonard and family of Valley Falls Sunday.
 Mrs. Albert Pike entertained her nephews, Ernest and Jared Hall on Tuesday.
 Alcott Spaulding of Auburn was a recent visitor with local relatives.
 Mrs David Remie entertained Mrs. Ruth Werner and Miss Eva Spauld- ing Friday.
 Clarence Long has moved from the Long place to Danielson
 A. E. Hall has moved his steam plant from Dayville to Sterling.
 Leroy and Merton Ames of Putnam have been spending few days at The Cakes.
 Charles Woodmansee received some minor injuries Sunday when his mo- torcycle skidded, throwing him to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

ing Rrs. David M0nvane of Bristol. Conn. Mrs George Webster spent Thursday in Boston
 Mrs. Joseph Miller and son are visit ing the formers mother. in Holyoks, Mass.
 Birthday Party.
 Miss Doris Hope gave a very pretty party Tuesday on her ninth birthday. Mrs. Mary Joslin is visiting in Bridgeport
 Little Miss Dana whitmore returned to New York Tuesday with her par eut& Mir and Mrs. George Whftmore.
 Concert and Social.
 The concert and social given Thurs- day evening in the vestry of the church by the choir, was very suc- cessful its purpose being to raise money towards an organ.
 The committee and members of the Congregational church. met in the church Monday evening. Much enfhu- siasm was expressed over the plans toward raising money for repairs which the chairman, V. L. 0relg, e1- pla1ned to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Windham County
ASHFORD
Summer Visitors In local Homes
 Local Pastor Breaches at Ashford.

MT. and Nras Fred Al <Bowen enter tained Sunday AIr. and Mrs Everett Phillips and children. Clara, Marc and Alice Phillips, of Charlton, Mass.
 Miss Rosa Spau1ding and Carl Owens of Stamford are staying for time at the formers summer home here.
 Misses Pansy Neff and -Sybil Con verse have been visiting at Clarks Corner in Hampton for several days.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Converse. visited Dr. Converse's .son and the 1atters family at West Willingtonr Friday, the 23d.
 Judge and Mrs. Arthur M: Keith en- tertained their son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Darwin Lewis, of Putnam over Sunday.
 Rev. J. B. King preache6sAt Ash ford Congregational church last Sun day afternoon.
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Tatem return ed last week from an automobile trip to Vermont and New Hampshire.
 Guest from Kansas. '~'
 Mrs. H. G. Adams CMabel Warren) of Maple Hill, Kas.. a native and for mer resident of this town, has been on visit here and calling on friends. She visited an old friend in Biddeford Pool, Me, also relatives and friends in Bos- ton, Mass. and WestfordI Conn. She has been a guest here of MT. and Mrs. William s. Warren and Leander SnoWs family and spent-a day at the Esastford house.
 Miss Florence s. Warren of New York issspending her7yacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Warren. Miss sAlice J. Carpenter has been spending several weeks with Judge A J. BoWen's family in Willimantic. Warren Bradway and son of Putnam were guests of the formers aunt, Mrs D. P.t Clark. recently Mr. and Mrs. William Keene spent last Sunday with the latters parents in Ashford.
 p. B. Lyon of North Windham is the guest of his brother, Emerson Lyon. and family at Crystal lake. He Is accompanied by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
CHAPLIN
Musical Entertainment-Fu o
 Mrs. Jared w. Lincoln.

Professor and Mrs. Wesley Howard are visiting at George B. Towards
 Miss Florence l. Hunt spent an en- joyable week at Northf1eld, Mass.
 A musical entertainment was given at the church Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid so- ciety.
 Mrs. Helen A. witter and Mrs. B. T. Ham1in of Hartford are at J. Will bur Lanphear's for a few weeks.
 Funeral of Mrs. Lincoln.
 The funeral of Mrs. Joanna s. Lincoln, wife of the late Jared w. Lincoln. was attended at the house Wednesday at 1 p. m. Rev. H. c. Mcknight conducted the service as- sisted by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear Relatives were in attendance from Waterbury, New Britain. New Haven and Wil1imantic- There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Allen B. Lincoln, Hubert s. Blake, Ulysses C. Church and John c. Lincoln. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Mrs. Lincoln was nearly S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
AsHWHLETT

The funeral of J. Oscar Miner, 73, was held in the church at Pend4eton Hill, Sunday. MT. Miner was a life long resident of North Stonington, coming to the Frank Eccleston farm in Grtswo1d.s near Gasgo, nearly two years ago. He leaves his wife and several children and grandchildren
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan N. Main en- tertained Mir. Mains sister, Mrs. Ben jamin, and her daughter, Mrs. Amasa Main of Preston City one day last week.
 Mrs. L. weItin has returned from a visit to New York.
 Carl Anderson has finished helping $. AhIberg having and on Sunday he started for New York.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer entertained Sunday her mother, Mrs. N. Main, and sister, Mrs. John Holmes and little daughter.
 Amasa Main and son, George, went to Ledyard Tuesday afternoon for a few days visit with relatives.
 Mrs. John Holmes and little daughter, Ruth Frances returned to their home in Westerly Monday, and are to move to Peacedale the first of the week.
 The Casey family entertained rel atives from Lefhngweu recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
HANOVER
Report. of Billy Sunday Campaign at c. E. Meetins-cradIe Roll Party -on Parsonaqas dawn.


 The C.sl1. meeting last Sunday eUe- ming was led by Mrs. A. B. Ladd. At the close of the regular meeting MT. Price ofsNews ork gave an interesting account of the Billy dSundayTcam in Paterson, IN. J.
 Tomorrow s(Sundayt evening there will be a stereopticon lecture on. North field with report from the recent lmissfonarYlconference held there 4this month.
 Leaving for White .Mountalns.
 Mrs. Angus Park leaves today GSat- urdayl to spend August in Bethlehem. N. H.
 Cradle Roll.
 The. annual cradle roll and home department party will be held this t(Saturday) tafternoon on the parson- age lawn
 c. E. Meeting to Be Held Tn Goshen.
 At the executive meeting of the Nor wtch union today plans will be made for the summer meeting to be held at Goshen next month.
 Norman Armitage of Pennsylvania Is at home with his parents
 A number of the young men of Hanover attended the 1o1 Ranch at Willimantio Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
EAST WOODSTOCK
Community Club Plans interesting Meetins-Mrs- Lockwood Addresses Equal Franchise League.

Miss Anna Arnold of Putnam fs-vis- lting Miss Mildred May.
 Attended chautauqua.
 Mzny21ocal people attended the Chau- tauqua meetings in Putnam Among the number were Rev. T. A Turner and family, Mrs. Mary Weller, L. H. Linderman and family, c. B. May and wife, A. S. Morse and wife, Mrs. E. D. May, Miss Mildred May, Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. N. T. White and children, Mrs. Ezra May, Sylvia May, J. D. Sange. MT. and Mrs. W. B. Morse, Carl Morse. Mrs. Loring, George c. Robbins. Flora Alton. Mabel Eddy.
 Contests Planned.
 There Is an interesting programme arranged for the Community club next Monday night. There will also be a button holes, the ladies whittle a wooden plug to fit a bottle. The committee in charge are A. c. Morse, Mrs. F. N. May and WendaH Bos- worth.
 Charles Killam and son, Edward, are visiting Ed Killam at ThompsonviIle.
 Suffrage League Elects Officers.
 The Equal Franchise league met on Wednesday afternoon with the vice president, Mrs. T. A. Turner. Mrs John c. Shepard, president, presid- ing. Tke following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. D. R. Rollins; vice president, Mrs. Frank Rockwell; secretary pro tenn. Mrs. Everett B. May; treasurer. Miss Anna Nelson. Mrs. Lockwood of New York. an en- thusiastic worker for the cause, gave a very interesting address on the cam paign in New York. Dainty refresh ments were served during the social hour which followed.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bunce. Edwin and Lawrence Bunce. Miss Florence Bunce of South Manchester, and Mrs. Emma Palmer of Willimantic, spent Sunday at N. O. Chaffin's. Miss Bunce re- mained for a weeks visit.
 Last Saturday Clifford Davis of ElmviI1e conveyed a party of local people numbering 20 to Rocky Point. where they enjoyed an excellent shore dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SCOTLAND

Mir and Mrs Luther Clark and fam fly have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Everett KimbalI.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Moseley have been entertaining relatives.
 Miss Alice Willoughby and Harold KimbaI1 have been in Lebanon visit ing relatives.
 Alice Sweet has been spending a few days at home.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Geer and daughter, Mildred, of New London and MT. and Mrs. Henry Willis of New York. MT. and Mrs. Frank Willis of Boston, have been visiting at MT. and Mrs. George Kicks.
 Mrs. Charles Whitemore and son, Arthur, of New London and Mir. and Mrs. George Whitemore and son of New York, in an automobile trip, re- gently visited Mir. and Mrs. George Rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Nep Iond County s
1yOLUNToWN
iflErisn3s a7ssret Accident to Ray-sshei- s don-1iu Bass from BeaehdaIe, Pend.


 Ray Sheldon, while ridfng hfss4no- kturcyole near Giasgu. lost threeH6n- kgers of his left hand. MT. Sheldon kyear ago and was employed by Charles IS. Spaulding in drilling wells in this skneighborhood He became popular as Ia pitcher on the local team last seq Eson and the many friends he has made fduring his stay in this town deeply. Eegret his misfortune.
 | Mss Nellie M. Anderson and vM1s9 tSora. M. Gleason Of Norwich were week end guests at the home oG 06r. kand Mrs. Charles Anderson. Miss Laura Mcguire retMne6s Sat- fuday from weeks visttlWit friends lin New Bedford. Mass.
 Miss Hflda Groves oft2ew Bedford, fHdass. is the guest of girl friends in town
 kNFAddletowvi. Conn, are buests of Mrs. tMasjerys sister. Mrs~L F. Rtch- Mrs. Erank Daw1eyeof Pfafnfield was Aa week send Yisftorsat the home of her parentsesndr.. and Mrs.s Charles Ma MT. and Mrs. 4John N. Lewis and daughter Berthas spent Thursday at Crescent Beach.
 Catching Bigs6ass. i I.oca4 fishermen are Sshowing some fine bass this season. Nathan Bit tgood showed e nice1 string caught in EBeachdale pond on "Wednesday eve ening, the largest of which weighed f6 1-1-Tbs.
 VoiuntoWn ~s. Baltic. ThGsVoluntown team had as Oppo- nents Sunday the fast Baltic team. Although the homefteamIou the visitors connecting with Gauchers slants for nine hits, and held the yfs- Ators to three safettes, the Baltic boys iwere allowed to carry off the game by the score of to 0. Reckless base running is accountable for the defeat. sThe pitching was a feature of the sgame Gancher striking out S14 men, Hendricks T2 and CarlrinAwhoare eplaced eHendrict1s in the eighth striking out six. Only two men reached first base on errors during the game. These iteams meet at Baltic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
SOUTH WINDHAM
Mission Society to Hold Picnic at Mo- hogan Park-Motor Trip to Ports mouth.

Mrs. Pedersen. Miss Iva Adams and Harold Adams were in Hartford Sun day to call on Mss Pedersen, a pa tent in the Hartford hospital Clinton Winchester and his daughter, Miss Katherine Winchester of New London. went Wednesday morning on an automobile trip to Boston and from there to Portsmouth, N. +
 Picnic ct Mol,egan Park,
 The Ladies' Mission society is to hold a picnic down to Mohegan park Norwich, next Wednesday. Members and friends are to take the 20 min- utes to ten car.
 At Beach Cottage.
 Miss Sarah Abbs is the guest of George Stiles and family, of Wi11iman- tic, at their cottage at Crescent Beach
 News in General.
 Miss Mary Maine was in Norwich for a day recently.
 Miss Alpha Pedersen, who is at the Hartford city hospital, where she has been operated on for appendicitis, is resting comfortably.
 William Oman of New York and AL bert Oman of New Haven were at their home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Herman Simmons and Miss Elizabeth Simmons returned Saturday evening from weeks stay in Bellows Falls.
 Mrs. Mary LarIcrm has returned aft- CT three weeks visit in Eastford-
 Mrs. Clarence Avery and children who have been on e visit in Mystic have returned home. Misses Carrie and LAllie Hatch went Wednesday morning for a vistt in Hartford, returning Saturday evening.
 Miss Mary Hatch spent Wednesday tn Hartford. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer have re- turned from a weeks stay at Lords Point
 Mrs. Street of Sufield. who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Paine, for a week, has returned home Miss Annie Maine spent the day-in Hartford recently. Mrs. James Maine has aS ~her guest her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
HAMBURG

Charles Tiffany. of Brooklyn, N. r., visited his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Tiff fany, the first of the week.
 Miss Carrie Bill was a Saybrook visitor over Sunday
 Paul Reynolds came homo from Hartford to- attend the- danca. at the public hall.
 Mrs., Bella Hubay is at the eSBennetf homestead. in Sterlingf City.
 Miss. Ada Harding is entertaining guestssfrom Hope sval1ey.sR.