davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Mrs. Marie v. WyckOn.

Mrs. Marie V. wyckoff. 30. widow OF
Henry Lott Wyckoff. died yesterday at
her home, ass Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
She was the daughter OF Charles Van
derveer. a descendant of Cornelius JAMS
sen Vanderveer. who settled In Flat
bush in 1859 and vas thirteenth In de-
scent from Lore Van der Neer of Hol-
land. Her husband belonged to the
Wyckoff family of New Lots. h leaves
a son. Abraham V. wyckon Of Bay
Shore, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on The Reglstcrs.

Astor-Mr. and Mrs. T. n. r Mc1nnes.
Paris: X. Okazaki. Toxic: George Il: BAN
oerger. London; J..R Clarke: Paris: MT.
Conn.
McAipin--Miss G. NJ. Alexander. Day
tona, Fla Mrs. Victor Spencer. Miss sara
Spencer. Vancouver. - e.. A. A Dietcrie.
Baltimore: Dir. and Mrs. G. J. Kaminerer.
Buffalo: Mrs. e. II. stewart. Miss j. w.
Scott, st. Davids. Pa.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. l.. n.
Gethrope and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Robin.
Buffalo.
Alberto. r. Meyneli. Philadelphia
John J. Evcrson. Boston.
Prince Gcorse-A. L. Bell. Toronto; y.
r. shay, Chicago.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann. st.
Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillson,
Brownsville Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Haines. Chicago.
ST. Regis--Mr. and Mrs. W. -. Leigh.
bridgeport; w. C. Gratwick. Bunalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
"Hobson's Choice" Presented.

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Oct. 15.-"Hob-
sons Choice" a comedy by Harold
Brighouse, had it's first performance on
any stage at the Collingwood Opera
House here tonight. After perform
ances in Albany the piece will be shown
in New York. The cast Includes Molly
Pearson. Whitford Kane. Viola Roach.
Olive Wilmot. Marie Hudspeth and
others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE,

WATERBURY,. conn; Oct S,@MotSry
i%s,aS: ~ .n Sl; Sr:. r. Hy z. ss;u..r s0 af.,
h Hii sDa Joseph Honman. Rahwsy.
S:I cPi:..:;ATsSws; M; 81" ar. s snd
and E,.R. diI.ca; by iso5:; I, l. ps SRnGs.
sra!i NJ snd Ma; a s1;A% ~. snda Mrs..
RRsnnch,sr, Harjoris King and BsnjsMin
Rsenisra N.wsrk !sSics) ~ HS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Plays and Players.

op.retta, viii be given at the Shubert
Theatre Tuesday night.
Orville Harold viii. be one OF the soi0-
lists at the Sousa Band concert IN the MP
podrome tomorrow night,
James X. Hackett. after q production or
Hamlet. this season; WI act ~ . M hew
play by himself called "MsSne With scenes
laid In Scotland.
The ave Florida beauty contest YIN YIN
ners who are spending two weeks ~ y ,,ii.
newspaper we're guests Of p. W, Grintth TO-
zee "'Thse Birth IT Nation 81 the Ldber'y
Theatre last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Daniel W. smith.

HACKENsACK. n. j.. oct. 15.-Daniei
w. smith died this morning after a
long illness. aged ~. He was a member
Of the famous Twenty-second New Jer-
sey Volunteers. n member Of Gabriel r.
Paul Post. O.. A. r.. was "a Mason and
a member OF the First Reformed Church.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters. the oldest the wife of the
Rev. Charles A. Jones Mrs. Arthur Lee
OF Forest Hills and Miss Ella Smf;h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

P~rEKsKILi. y. u. Oct. 15.-Alexander
\. Richmond. for many years connected
with the Metropolitan Savings Bank of
New York. died to-day at his home here
at the age OF 20 years. He was born In
New Bedford. Mass. He was a member
of the Free Masons and the Royal Ar
canum lie married Miss Emma Frost,
daughter OF Miles Frost of Peekskill.
who survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Police Commissioner Woods, Charles
+. Murphy, Dudley Field Malone, Thomas
+. Smith. Cabot Ward. Edward :.
Brogan md Joseph Howell, II was an
nouncei yesterday. will be the honorary
p~allbcarers AT the funeral OF the Rev.
Francis J. Sullivan, n pofce chaplain
and rector OF the st. Aloys!us Roman
Catholic Church. this morning, Cardinal
Farley and Bishop Hayes will also at
tend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Mrs. Leaflets Doctor Want. %,2,anO

DR.. John r.. welch OF 1888 West Sew
entieth street filed a petition In the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday TO compel tho
executors Of the will Of Mrs. Frank
Leslie to make an accounting. He has
a claim Of $i2,350 against the estate
for medical attendance o Mrs, Leslie,
He wants the accounting filed 30 that
the Surrogate can pass on his claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Frederick y. Hum mel.

Frederick +. Hummell. lawyer and
formerly Assemblyman from the
Twenty-second district, died yesterday
al his home. 90 Marble HIN avenu He
was 80 years old. For many years he
had been active in real estate develop
ment of the Yorkville section. He leaves
his wife n three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Mrs. Grace Clarke Newton wife Of
Richard Newton. Jr., an artist. died yes
tcrday at her home. 90 East Thirty-hfth
street. She was a daughter ~ Fanny
f.. and Thomas Il. Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
In New York To-day.

New York Southern society. smoker.
Waldorf Astoria, $3.50 +. ".
" Club. discussion of Gary system in
New York schools. 2 l.. NJ.
Home Economics Association. suffrage
discussion. is East Twenty fourth street.
3 +. N.
Mother Earth Autumn Festival. report
by Emma Goldman. Harlem Casino. .
r. ".
New York Wellesley College club. meet
ing, Hotel Astor. . p. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
p.x,,v. .t the Munhatta n.

The Boston Opera Company and the
Paylowa Ballet Russo will begin their
engagement on October rs at the Man
haitian Opera House Instead OF the Lex
inrton Avenue Theatre. the change being
made necessary by the magnitude OF
the productions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

CLEVELAND, Oct. l5,--A son was born
Today to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Kauf-
man Mrs, Kaufman was Miss Hope
hamilton OF New York, and was married
III alluary last In that city. Mr.. Kauf-
nlah ID a brother OF Mrs. Il. ". Bret
Jung and Louis q. Kaufman. president
OF the Chatham and Phenix National
Bank Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
DR.. wilhelm Gwinncr.

FRANKruRT, via London. oct. l5.-Dr.
Wilhelm Gwinner. friend and biographer
of S~chopenhauer. died to-day at the age
OF %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Mrs. L., II. Chandler.

CONCORD, y. H., oct. 15.-Mrs. Lucy
Lambert Hale Chandler. wife of eX-Sen-
ator william l.. Chandler of New Harnp-
shire, died at Waterloo. the chandler
summer home. near here, to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

The funeral of DIR. Thomas Hunter,
president emeritus of Hunter College,
who died on Thursday. will AXE place
tomorrow afternoon AT . 80 o'clock from
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine.
Members of the Thomas Hunter Asso-
citation OF Public School 80 will attend | N
a body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing oday by the American liner 81.
Louis for Liverpool:
Mir. and Mrs John + Mr. and Mrs calvin
Bass. "a Iurur. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Fred MAJOR Z, y. Putnam
"ericL I Blake. r. u, Van lngen
| nus e Coffin. Mr. and Mrs, II, T.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirke Whisham
4 a,hrop The Rev, 8, NJ, 1--WE,
"a Olcoit. mcr.
nv The Porto Rico liner Carolina for San
/. Roy Chnmherlin. Mr., and Mrs G. NJ
pr and Mrs Thomas kcasbey:
p. Mcparlan. judge and Mrs, +. u
Mr.. and Mrs u NJ Wilcox.
Porter. Mr. and Mrs. q. ID
T. +. Ryan, Graves.
MIR and Mrs II II senator and Mrs, ia
Scoyillc. cinto r de Castro.
u Il Richardson,
by the United Fruit steamship Calamare'
for the Carihbean:
George Burnside. Mr. and Mrs, p. II
Mrs, W. j. Morgan. Walker
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mrs. W. l.. KELLOGG.
u. Harrington, w q, Henderson.
Arrivals by the Wine Star liner Laplan,
from Liverpool:
c. II. Ault, Lieut.. =. II. De We're.
Alfred NJ. Erskine. W, Exley Miller.
If. ID, Huntington. Arthur p. Tarbel. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
ARTHUR II ROWLAND.
Secretary

10, .h. hoard
n uowI.SD
Secretary
EDGAR son OF ,hc 'ate p'n,'L "
and Jniia hor'.I'fn hds't. =, '"'en-
port H. L. on ''''per ~ 1910
Funeral private
l. Thomas Powell Fowler rr
a brief Illness at his summer resi- ,cac,.
'ReI,ir" warwick. \ y. on Nor4r.
October II. In the sixty-fonr;h Year
OF his age.
Services Will be held AT ST James
church. Madison avenue and s@ycni'.
first street, Saturday. October IS az
u noon. lntermcnt at convenience
Of family.
GAIJAGHER-Mrs. Mary Gallagher. in
her sixty.nfth year. after Il long lnl
tedious illness, at her home IN
ossining. THURSDAY. october ~ She
had been for a number Of years a de
voted and faithful servant In the fam
lily OF Gen L, A. McAipin.
Funeral services at 81 AusuS'ih churcn
Saturday a. 10 \ NJ lnterment IN 81
Augustin Cemetery.
INTER -oc,ober l., 1918 A. his resi-
49,. 900 ri,,h ave,u. rhous.
Inn,. ~ n rr..bJe,, emer,,us ~
unn,or Sorman CoIIepe IN h,s
800, .,,,h y.a
Funeral service at the Cathedral OF 81.
John tho Divine, Amsterdam avenue
and ll3,h street, on Sunday at ESQ
p. N. The graduates OF Grammar
school IS and of Hunter (Normal>
College are lovingly invited.
Al a meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
~ tho Thomas Hunter Association
held this day the following minute
a. oualy adnp,,d-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
PERSON ~

JNFORMATION 4, desired ."". Ia
whereabouts OF iIoraiio Ell'pr, ,utt,E ra
Gilmore, sons Of Ruhcr. l.. ..Hr. h.
PHILIP STERLING. No 49, "a
street. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frances ssther,
laughter OF the late Peder Sather. wife
OF the late Emile A. Bruguiere. lost q
seq on the Arabic August ~. 1915.
Funeral in Grace Church Tuesday. o.
tober 10. II A. NJ. Interment in san
Francisco. San Francisco papers please
copy. Kindly omit nowers.
CANNING.--october II. George. age %.
chapel stephen Merritt Burial ana
Cremation Company. Eighth avenue
and Eighteenth street. saturday. ?
O'Clock.
era FORD.-on October IL, 1915. at his
late residence. 800 New York avenue.
Brooklyn. Gilbert Holmes Crawford.
eldest son of tho late Rev. Morris d
Camp and Charlotte Holmes Crawford.
Member of class '6s. College of City Of
New York; member of New York Bar.
Veteran of Second Company. Seventh
Regiment. N. q. N. Y; member q
Rockland Lodge. F. and A. NJ. aged IS.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Saturday. October Is. 1915. at IL A. ".
interment woodiawn Cemetery. 1t 10
requested that no flowers he sent.
At a special meeting Of the Board NJ
Trustees OF the Christian Herald chill
dren's Home. held Friday. october rs.
1915. the following resolution on the
death Of Mr.. Gilbert Holmes era wford
wae adopted:
at Is with deep regret that We learn 81
the death of our friend and associate.
Gilbert Holmes Crawford, who has
been from the beginning Of Ats work =
friend. supporter and adviser Of the
Christian Herald Ch,ldren's Home. In
his cooperation with us as a member
Of the Board Of Trustees he had won
our esteem and affection by his genital.
hearty, earnest and efficient counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FIRE IN LUNCH ROOM.
Early Morning Blaze at Frank Pan-
 kus' Place Soon Distinguished.


 At S.1o Friday morning the fire de- partment was called out by an alarm from Box Al for a fire in the lunch room of Frank Pankus in the Pe1o- quin building on Pomfret street. The fire was quickly extinguished and be- fore it caused any great amount of damage to the building.
 MT. Pankus was quoted Friday as stating that he closed his place of business at about g o'clock Thursday night. There was no fire in the place at the time. He left one of the win dows open.. A theory is that some customer must have thrown a lighted cigar or cigarette butt on the floor and that. eventually, the draft through the open window famed it into a flame and set the place afre.
 The stock in the Bonneville cloth smoke treatment by the fire and the Peloquin saloon was also filled with smoke.
 The quick response of the fire de- partment and prompt extinguishing of the blaze saved what might have been wooden buildings endangered by the blaze.
 Large Audience Welcomes Back Robin
 Hood.
 One of the finest attractions ever at the Bradley theater was Robin Hood, Friday evening, presented by the De Koven Opera company, an or ganization that has been scoring suc- .ceSses all season and has won many flattering press notices in cities of New England and the middle west.
 The company was an exceptionally competent one and included a num- Der of soloists of merit. Cora Tracy. as Alan-a-Dale, scored triumph in her sympathetic rendering of the classic, O Promise Me. Miss Tracy has a contralto voice and knows how to control 1t. As Maid Marion, Ivy Scott, was also a great success in a soprano role which requires a voice of wide range and artistry in the presentation.
 Numbers that proved very popular were Brown October Ale, sung by James Stevens as Little John, and the Armorer's song. by J. Parker Coombs, Will Scarlet.
 The scenery and costumes were adAk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
WELLINGTON

Sunday afternoon there were 7S at Bible school, The solo. by Miss Fay, Mrs Darrow accompanying, was much enjoyed.
 Mail Carrier Frank JosIyn of route No. 2, is covering his trips with a fine new automobile.
 The Grange entertainment Friday evening was successful in every way, to the satisfaction of the lecturer Mrs. c. V. Smith, who had given much time to its preparation. There was a good attendance.
 Mr Merrick's recent birthday was his seth instead of his 90th.
 The beautiful carnations on the platform Sunday were sent by South Wilmington friends to Mrs. Carpenter and were taken to her by MT. Darrow after the service.
 The fifth chapter of the Acts the Ananias and Sapphira chapter. was considered at the Thursday evening rieetipg.
 Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society held a meeting at Conference room. There was missionary pro- gram and refreshments were served.
 Mail Carrier Korner being obliged to reach the station at II o'clock a. m. in compliance with orders gives short time for replying to letters received on the outward trip.
 The islands of the Philippines have a total area of 115,026 square miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Attended by. About 100 Friday-speak-
 CTS from Various Points.

Approximately 100 teachers from various eastern Connecticut towns gathered at Putnam high, school Fri day for the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers asso- citation. President Robert K. Bennett of Killing1y high school presided. The meeting was called to order for a business session at 10 o'clock. M
 The speakers were H. O, Clough of Deep River, Charles F. Towne. assist ant superintendent of schools, Provi- dence; Bertha F. Mcconnell. assist ant superintendent of schools. Spring field; Robert M. Brown. state normal school, Providence
 Lunch was served in the gymnasium by the domestic science classes of Putnam high school. At the business meeting Robert K Bennett retired as president, follow ing precedent, and all other officers were moved up one place, Principal Bellows of Tourtellotte Memorial High school, at North Grosvenordale being the new officer, as secretary and treasurer.
 ON Game: Rain. Heavy rain Friday afternoon caused a postponement of the baseball game Southbridge and Putnam high school teams.
 Judge Geissler presided at a ses- sion of the city court Friday morn ing.
 The county commissioners held a meeting here Friday to discuss the matter of protecting the county with insurance under the workingmen's compensation law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Dr. Halls
 English Pills
RECOMMENDED FOR

RECOMMENDED FOR Constipation, Dyspepsia, BiIiousness Rheumatism, Some Liver Complaints Many Kidney Disorders, Sick an, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Feve and Asue, serofuIa, eaIIstones, Ma Iaria, and Most Nervous Affections. These pills are especially recon mended for distressed stomachs. ., =eoup1e of pills. taken after meals wi, bring immediate relief
 These Pills are from the formula pr. Hall, Bradford, England, and hay been in use for eighty-five years.
 A box of thirty Pills with direction enclosed will be mailed to any add-es upon receipt Of twenty-five cents.
 Made and Sold By
 CHARLES MIRoN, 21 George Street, Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Washington County, R. ].
ROCKVILLE

Albert Clinton Crandall died in Rockville, April 25, aged 73.
 Phebe Palmer. widow of Edmund Palmer, died in Rockville, April 27, aged SS.
 The funeral of A. Clinton Crandall was held at his home, Wednesday at P p. m. Rev. w. G. Thomas ofhciated and there was singing by male quartette. Burial was in Rockville cemetery.
 Mrs. E. A. Witter and daughter Del berta of Hopkinton City called on friends here Tuesday.
 Tuesday was the warmest of the season, 90 degrees at midday, but towards night the wind came up strong from the northeast which cool ed the air rapidly. In the evening a thunder shower passed over this place but not very much rain fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FIVE IGNORED THE LAW.
Grocers and Other Dealers Disobey
 Weight Marking Requirement..

Charles A. Fine, deputy superintend- ent of weight and measures and Walter r. Stiles, inspector of weights and measures, who have been working in Putnam and Danielson this week, caused the attention of town court officials to be directed Friday to a number of cases that came to their attention as the result of their in- vestigation here during Thursday and Friday. The cases developed were variations from the statutes re- quirements relative to weights and measures and to exposing for sale goods in packages not labeled with the net weight of the contents or with a net weight marking not in accord with the actual weight. Varied lines of trade were represented by the deal CTS who were summoned to appear before Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill, at his office Friday afternoon.
 There was a total of five cases. Of these all but one was adjusted upon the payment of officers fees. In the other case a fine, of $2O and costs was imposed, but $15 of the fine was re- mitted. There is one more case to be considered and this will probably be taken up today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

eHSt9tt@-hU UAs sNtAa0 -sASa r
 Officer James O'ConneIl, of the Webster police force, is visiting with Danielson friends.
 A. F. Woodward was in Norwich on Friday afternoon on a business trip.
 Henry c Case of Ansonia visited with friends in Danieison Friday
 Patrick Murray is to be employed at the Putnam inn. beginning to- day. visitor in Mystic.
 Will Attend Maiden Meeting.
 Rev. H. N. Brown will be present at district assembly meeting of the PentecoSta! church in Maiden Sunday.
 Harry F. Back has been named as administrator of the estate of Annie Tees.
 Mrs. Mary saIottio is well on the road to recovery after a severe ill., ness.
 Richard Doyle of Maple street, a Worcester hospital.
 Nh. and Mrs. George Crowell have returned to Berlin, N. H., after a vis- 1t with relatives in Danielson.
 Rev. J. H. George. IT,, will preach before a delegation of Odd Fellows, vice at St. Philips church, Plainfield. Sunday afternoon.
 May Directresses.
 Mrs. William Polhemus. Mrs. IT. S. Dove, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. W. w. Woodward, Mrs. Amelia Tillinghast and Mrs Almond Bartlett are the di- rectresses of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church for May
 Students of the proposition have de- cided that it isn't going to be so much of a question of getting ice in Danielson this summer as of getting the money to pay for it. They look for an advance in prices.
 TO Resume Street Meetings.
 Street meetings are to be resumed Sunday evening at 6 o'clock by mem bers If the Pentecostal church. These are to continue through the summer, as has been the rule in the past.
 Music lovers from Danielson and other places in Killingly combined to make a numerous delegation to Put nam Friday evening to witness the production of Robin Hood at the Bradley theatre.
 Main Street in Bad Condition.
 Main street is full of holes. Auto mobile drivers scoot in and out, something after the manner of chill dren playing Hop Scotch, in their ef- forts to avoid the trenches" No family newspaper would care to print the remarks these drivers often make. Heavy traffic. has worn the street badly in places.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naueatuck.-Naugatu is at pres ent enjoying one of the biggest boom periods in it's history in recent years, and its. continued prosperity for the past year is probably not rivaled by any other community in the state.
 LitchfieId.-Litchfield is frequently referred to as the ''parlor town" of Connecticut. This means it bears the same relation to the other towns of the state as the parlor does to the other rooms of a house. It is the show town.
 PortIand-The superintendent of the state park, John c. Reaves, has re- ceived several thousand young pine trees to be set out on the state forest reserve in the eastern part of the town. The state park in this town now com prises about 1,400 acres of land.
 WaIIinsford.. = Congressman Rich mond Pearson Hobson will speak at the armory in Wallingford Saturday evening, May 8. He will speak on prohibition. Dr. A. c. Bane, national lecturer of the Anti-Saloon league of America, will also make an address.
 PlainviIIe-Rev. Henry T. Walsh, acting school visitor, has announced the names of the two winners for the best written essays on the cleanup campaign that will begin next week, Hazel Rogers of the fifth grade and Robert Onerato of the fourth grade.
 New Haven-After an absence since Jan, 27, MT. and Mrs. s. 2. Poh have returned to New Haven from a trip through the west, in the course of which they visited the expositions in San Diego and San Francisco. Cal. They also visited Los Angeles and re- turned east by way of Chicago.
 Branford.--The funeral services for Mrs. Minerva Blackstone were held Thursday afternoon from her residence in Pine Orchard at o'clock. The funeral was private. Burial was in the family lot in East Haven cemetery. Rev. George Weed Barhydt, rector of Trinity church, Branford, oficiated.
 MiddIetown.-The Rev. John Howard Rosebaugh of Boston, who was grad uated from Berkeley divinity school last June, and is well known here, has
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
USOUEPAUGH

MT. O'Neil and friend from Prov idence, who has purchased the George Clarke farm, in Richmond, near this village, were callers here Wednesday.
 J. c. Cahoone of Wakefield was here Thursday.
 stephen Brown and family of Hills dale were callers here Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Fannie Birknell visited Thurs day with HiIIsdale friends.
 Mrs. F. K Crandall and children of Westerly, who spent last week with Mrs. CrandalPs parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E.. Kenyon, returned home Sunday.
 Chester Bennett of wyoming is working at pr. Kenyon's.
 Fred Smith of Wyoming and Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Holland County
COVENTRY
Funeral of Jonathan osborn-GIee
 Club Spends Social Evening.


 Jonathan Osborn. s2, died Sunday morning. He has been in poor health for several years. but the immediate cause of death was an acute bronchial attack. MT. Osborn leaves his wife whom he married 5S years ago and three children, Dr. Henry F. Osborn of New York, Mrs. Hattie Teneycke of New York and Mrs. F. w. Chase of this place. The funeral was held from his home at ten o'clock Wednes- Andover officiating. Burial was in the Center cemetery.
 A party of Masons from this place visited the Manchester lodge Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Elvira B. .Talcott was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday morning. She was taken to the home of her daught- er Mrs, D.. c. Long. It is supposed that she suffered a slight shock.
 Farm Sold.
 Mrs. H. P. Scott in the East district has sold her farm to purchaser from New York and has moved to Eagle vile. The Glee club met Tuesday evening with Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Fiske. There were eighteen present who spent a very pleasant evening during which refreshments were served
 w. B. Hawkins and c. H. Schell are doing jury duty in Rockville this week.
 Miss Anna walbridge of Hartford and Timothy Beach spent Sunday with Miss Walbridges parents, MT. and Mrs. John Walbridge.