davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
MRS. N. T. DEAUMAY DIED At
HER SILVER AVENUE HOME SUNDAY
Is Third Pioneer to Pass Away Dur
Ing Past Two Weeks; Burial Took
Place Tuesday In Demlng Gene
terry; Was Member Rebekah Lodge.

Mrs. Nellie Delaunuy, wife of NJ
+. DeI.aunny, II pioneer Of Deminr
who came here March II, 1883, died
at her home ON Silver avenue Sun
day. The funeral services were held
at the home at = o'clock Tuesday af.
tcrnoon. and burial was made in the
Deming cemetery. The funeral SER
mon was preached by the Rev. ". +.
Foulks and the services at the grave
were conducted by the Rebekall
lodge.
Surviving Mrs. DeI.aunny, are her
husband, her son Frank DeLaunny.
Jr., and her sister Mrs. Kate Jordan
of st. Paul, MINI.
The Del.aunays came here from
Lcadvillc, Colo, and have been init
mntely connected with the affairs of
Deming almost since the founding of
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. DeLnunav
were married October %. 1887. one
child resulting from this union. Mrs.
DeLaunay was 6S years old. having
been born in Galena, III. She has
been known all through her life for
her charitable disposition and her
unussuming but devoted family life.
She is the third pioneer to pass away
during the past two weeks. remin l.
ing us that those who lead the way
in 1.-THE wilderness are swiftly being
taken from our sight to the rewards
which they have earned through their
stcndfast attachment to duty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
MUTT STATION
+ + + T. i. 1. T. T. 1. /. /. /. /. + j. i. i. /

+ + + 1. + + + + I. /. /. i + i. i. i. /. :.
Ed Foulks was out from Denim,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon BarkSdale ar,
rejoicing over the arrival of nm s.
pound boy.
Miss II. X. Bark sdalc is visiting
her brother James e. Barksdale.
j. II. Crosby expects his famil,
this week from San Diego where they
have been making their home for The
last four months.
Those helping the Bnrksdalc, vac
cinaie this week are: John Colbnth.
Dennis Rutland. Alonzo Pride. Wndc
Cunningham, J. II. Crosby and Hani"
and Lon Bark Sdalc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

protection the city must rely on j.
and inch mains, for the most part,
and these. the fire underwriters main
tain, are unable to yield a suficien.
supply of water. The lack of cross
mains, by weakening the circulation.
also has u tendency to lessen the
available supply of water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

The We Are Twelve club met this
week with Mrs. j. A. Mahoney. Mrs.
II. II. Kelly made the highest score.
A dainty 2-course luncheon was scrv-
ed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Eastern Star Meeting

Ruth Chapter No. O, Order of the
Eastern Star. will hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at $
o'clock in the new Masonic hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

+. +. Miller and family, formerly
Of Cleveland, OK a!iomr. are IN the
city. They will build house ON
their place west Of the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

q. W. Baker and A. Smith. both Of
Ohio, have rented lands on the Miessc
and Southwestern tracts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

H0NDALE



Miss Mabel Sullivan is visiting her
sister in FL Paso.
Mrs. q. T. Coffin. assisted by Mrs,
Shinn. entertained the Homestender-
club on last Wednesday. a number
of members were present. Mrs. Cox
put her name on the roll. Mrs. In
gram was visitor. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Pinney.
Hondale is looking forward with
pleasure to the agricultural meet OH
Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Ralph NJ. Rohrer of Las Vega,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. d. Mcintosh Of
Mogollon was in the city for short
time Sunday en- route to California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Ed Foulks was ont from Denim
Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

' Deming AR '
, 100 per ct. Pure '
, Breathing Test '
= <<<<<<< \ =
Evening star., 1915-12-12

G oil d ELI e d
Watch, Elgin or
Waltham m o V e :
ment, 1 " g II I y
year guarantee.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
WILL OF R. H. HILL.
His Real Estate Is Bequeathed to
His Children.

Real estate in Tenleytown, u. u
Drummond, Md, and vermillion. ONO
is disposed of by the will of Ropert d
Hill, dated September 13, 1915, ana Of
fered for probate. Mrs. Rosale NJ.
Peters, a daughter, is to have three
lots in Tenleytown. A lease for nine
ty-nine years on property in Vermh-
lion is given to Maria r. Hill, woo"
of Charles r. Hill, a son. Mrs. mary
J. Hill, widow of the testator. IS 10
have a life interest in the home prop
erty at Drummond. On her death TINS
property is to be divided 25 per cent
each to the daughters, Rosane M
Peters and Grace Richardson; lo per
cent each to DR.. William H. Rfchard-
son and Maria Hill, and 10 per cene
each to grandchildren, Edwin X; aiii ~
and Robert w. Richardson. The ash,
ington Loan and Trust Company anu
r. C. D. Hunt are named as executoi =, =
BY the terms of the will or Jonli !.
Webster, dated May IA. 1913, an ms
Webster and Edward A. Trip. Ihe
income is to be paid to the widow our .
ing her life and at her death the trusl
is to terminate and the estate pc u,- :
vided equally between the sons WI. Nj
liam L. and John H. Webster. Ihe
trustees are also named as executors;
The entire estate of William n.
Rookstool is left to his wife. George
anna Rookstool, by his will, dated
March 3, 1880, and offered for PROBATE.
The widow is also to act as executrlx.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
TO DEEPEN EASTERN BRANCH.
Bids for Work on Channel to BE
Opened December 18.

Plans have been prepared by the
United States engineer office at this
city for the further improvement OF
the Anacostia river, and December ls
bids will be opened for the deepening
to twenty-five feet of the channel from
abreast the foot of 1st street south
west to the Pennsylvania avenue bridge
The specifications call for the excavat-
ing and pumping ashore of about S0o,-
900 cubic yards of material. of which
about 100000 yards will be taken from
the upper end of the work and the
remainder from the part nearer the
river channel Under the terms of the
specifications operations must be COM
menced a month after the awarding of
the contract. 1t is stated that num-
Der of the larger dredging concerns on
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Senator George r. Oliver of Pennsyl-
vani has bsss engaged in the newspa-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Others in the Profession.

Albert Johnson, who is serving his
second term in the House from the
state of Washington, has held editorial
positions on newspapers in ST. Louis
New Haven and Washington, D. c. He
| became editor of the Tacoma Daily
News in 1898 and in 1906 was associat-
ed with the Seattle Times in the po-
sitlon of news editor. He continues as
an active newspaperman, being en-
gagged in publishing the Hoquiam
Daily Washingtonian. c. c. Dill of the
| fifth district held reportorial positions
| on the Press and Plain Dealer at Cleye-
land, Ohio, and the Spokesman Review
of Spokane, Wash"
Howard Sutherland. who is the repre-
sentative-at-large from West Virginia
soon after his graduation from a col
lege at Fulton. Mo-. edited a republican
newspaper published in that town.
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wis
consin is the owner and editor of the
magazine that bears his name John
NJ. Nelson of the third Wisconsin dis
trict served editor of the State, pub
lished at Madison.
Louis NJ. Rivera, the delegate from
Porto Rico, in his sketch devotes quite
la good deal of space in the Congress
sional Directory to his newspaper ca
reer. Eat the age of twenty his writ
ings were already published by the
most progressive papers of the coun-
try" At thirty he founded La Demo-
the purpose of opposing the Spanish
colonial regime" This paper is still
published by him in San Juan. In 1901
he esta blished in the city of New York
the Puerto Rico Herald, which had an
existence of four years.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
MAYORS CONTEST CUSTER.
Tennessee Supreme Court Advises
Joining of Two Cases.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, December IL
The two Tennessee custer cases in
volving Mayors Hilary E. Howse of
Nashville and E. H. Crump of Memphis
were set today for hearing by the state
supreme court on January 20.
The court stated that in view of the
fact that both cases were tests of the
custer law enacted by the present leg
islature, 1t would be a wise plan to
hear the cases together, and that coun-
sci for Crump and Howse might con-
fer In regard to matters arising during
the hearings.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
FRUSTRATED By NEWS.
Mrs. Bromwell Overcome by An
nouncement Of Husbands Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. December Ii
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell. wife of Lieut..
Col. Bromwell, L. S. A, was prostrated
husband is dead in Honolulu from a
bullet wound III the head supposed TO
have been self-infiicted.
Mrs Bromwell reached here yester-
day from Bloomington. ILL., on the way
to Join her husband
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Senator Lea an Owner.

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee is the
owner of the Tennessean and American
of Nashville. and William C. Houston
of the fifth district had year or two's
experience running a country news
paper"
JEFF McLemore, who is one of the rep
resentatives-at-la from Texas, was
several times interested in the news
paper field. He spent four years in the
mountains of Colorado. working part
OF the time as a miner. sometimes as a
printer and newspaper reporter" At
later date. while engaged in mining
IN Mexico. he was also doing special
newspaper work for eastern news
papers," In 1883 he returned to Texas
and has since resided there, being en-
gagged principally in newspaper work .
| He concludes his sketch with the ad-
monition that he is a bachelor and
newspaper man."
Frank L. Greene of the first Vermont
district entered the newspaper busi-
| ness as reporter on the ST. Albans
Messenger. He also filled the positions
| of assistant editor and editor on that
publication.
| In the Virginia delegation there is
| one representative who is still very
actively identified with newspapers
| Carter H Glass of the sixth district
states he was educated in private and
| public schools and in the newspaper
| business" He is at present the owner
OF the Lynchburg Morning News and
the Lynchburg Daily Advance, an after.
noon newSpaDer
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Comb, Brush &
Mirror Set,
$500

Made of Silver. in
a variety of de-
signs. A very ex-
ceptional value.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

the Atlantic coast are figuring on the
work. and will make an effort to OBJ
tain the contract.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Four in New York Delegation.

In the New York delegation four
members have been employed on news
papers, three Of them still active in the
field as editors and owners William S.
Bennett, who comes from one of the
city districts. had a brief experience
in the newspaper business on the staff
of the Port Jervis Gazette; Edmund
Platt, from the twenty-sixth district
spent one year in Superior, Wis, as an
editorial writer for the Superior Even
;ng Telegram. IN 1891 he returned to
Poughkeepsie and became engaged in
the publication Of the Poughkeepsie
Eagle. In 1907 he succeeded his father,
the late John l. Platt. as editor. This
newspaper has been IN the family since
1928. Harry Hayt Pratt of the thirty
seventh district Is the editor of the
Corning Journal, and Charles Bennett
Smith, from the Niagara Falls district,
porter on the Buffalo Courier, becoming
editor-in-chief at the age OF twenty
four.
He served as managing editor of the
Bur&lo Times, resiening to take edi-
torial charge Of the Buffalo Evening
Enquirer and Morning Courier. While
connected with the Buffalo Times he
acted as Albany correspondent for that
publication, and al the same time served
as one of the associate editors of the
Albany Argus.
Was Editor and Owner.
John H. Small Of the first North Car
olina district for a period of three
years was proprietor and editor Of the
Washington IN. CO Gazette.
Warren g. Harding. the new repub-
iican senator from Ohio. mentions his
long newspaper career in the line has
been a newspaper publisher since
1854" He Is the owner and editor of
the Marion (Ohio) Star. Soon after
his arrival in Washington Senator
Harding made known that while he
might prove a poor news source, he
certainly intended to be active in writ
ing 1T from the capital this winter
Two members of the House delegation
from the Buckeye state also mention
their connection with publications
Simeon D. Fess of the seventh district
was for four years the editor of
Worlds Events. and William A. Ash
brook of the seventeenth district has
been publishing the Johnstown (Ohio)
Independent since he was seventeen
years old.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
includes editor in the list of posi-
tions in which he has served, and Will
liam H. Murray (Alfalfa BID. from the
fourth Oklahoma district was reporter
for and edited newspapers"
Among the Pennsylvanians.
Senator George T. Oliver of Pennsyl-
vant has been engaged in the newspa-
Evening star., 1915-12-12

per business since 1900. He is the
principal owner of the Pittsburgh Ga
zette-Times and Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph; ]. Hampton Moore of the
| third Pennsylvania district was for
more than fifteen years employed on
Philadelphia newspapers, being the
first editor of the labor department of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger; John
r. Farr of the tenth district mentions
"newsboy. printer and publisher as
part of his career; Benjamin K. Focht
of the seventeenth district has been
editor of the Saturday News, pub
lished at Lewisburg, since eighteen
years of age" and is now the editor of
the Saturday News Publishing Com
pany. Warren Worth Bailey of the
nineteenth district at the age of TWEEN
ty entered the office of the Kansas
(1ll) News to learn the printing trade.
In 1877 he engaged in the publishing
business at Carlisle, Ind. in partner
ship with his brother. later purchasing
newspaper at Vincennes. Removing
to Chicago, Mr.. Bailey served on the
staff of the Chicago Daily News for
nearly six years and then removed to
.Iohnstown. Pa, to take over the Daily
Democrat. of which he has since been
the editor and publisher.
James F. Byrnes of the second South
Carolina district had a brief career in
the newspaper life, serving as editor
for several years.
Harry l.. Candy of the third South
Dakota district engaged in the news
paper business in northern Indiana for
some years" He is at present inter-
ested in the Wasca (S. ID Gazette
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
SALVATION. ARMY CAPTAIN
ADDRESSED MEETING.
Gave Practical Advice at Y. IN. G. A.
Open Air Service.

A congregation of 80 or. more men
and. women. gathered at the, lawn in
front of Buckingham Memorial on Sum
day afternoon. at 5 o'clock for, the Y.
NJ. c. A service. A very practical adj
dress. on The Parting of. the Ways was
given by Captain Phillips, who has only
recently come here from Halifax, Y. s.,
to. assume charge of the local Salvation
Army. The, service was led by Gem
eral Secretary Edwin Hill and opened
with the customary praise service.
Secretary Hill offered a ferNent prayer
and then introduced Captain Phillips,
who addressed the. meeting for the first
time. Captain Phillips was. to. have
spoken at the. meeting last Sunday af-
sternoon, but the rainstorm made it
necessary to omit the meeting that
day.
In his. preliminary remarks. Cap
tain Phillips gave a graphic descrip-
ton of the parting, of the ways. On
one side, he, said, is the narrow path
leading. on to eternal life and on the
other hand. there, is the, wide read
leading to the, depths. Of hell. Captain
Phillips, said he believes that boy or
girl brought up in, the midst of sin
need not, necessarily follow sin in after
life. God chooses His people. from all
ranks of life. God has called men and
women from the highest and from the
lowest ranks of life. No matter how
still 81 vital spark hidden somewhere
in their lives, and it is our duty to
kindle. that spark, Salvation is the
gift of God sent free. If we want to
prove to, the unsavedi world, that we are
truly Interested in them, we must pos
sess. those divine gFaees. Of which the
Apostle Panl speaks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
DIED.

FTYNN-In this city. Sept. 3, Michael
Flynn.
Funeral from his late recidence, -
Union street. Tuesday morning. sept.
., at Sis. Solemn requiem mass at
st Patrick's church at o'clock.
Burial IN family lot In ST. Mary 8
cemetery.
westerly and New London papers
please copy.
HANSEN-At Fishers Island. n Y
Sept. >. 1915, Christian Hansen, aged
81 years.
BAHREsR0-fn Norwich. Sept 4, Saina
Barremo. wife OF Nagab Barremo,
aged 30 years, OF No. Golden street
ALLEN-In Colchester. Sept. 4. iona
than Allen. aged 81 years
FuuBrzl TDeSday afternoon from his
late home at y O'Clock
New London papers please COPY
MAfSNINe-In this city. sept. 5, 1915
Lemuel A. Manning. In his 10th year
Notice or funeral hereafter.
FROHMADER-InB Baltic. Sept. s. 1915
George w. Frrohmader. aged IS years
and / month
Funeral from the home OF his mother
Airs. George Frohrnader. No. -2Os High
street. Baltic. Wednesday, Sept s. al
O'Clock.
sPILlANE-In tia cfty, Sept. s. 1915
Daniel Spilane. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
FORMERLY PROPRIETOR
OF WAuREGAN HOUSE
Joseph Weeks, 81. Dies in Hospital at
Ware.

Joseph Weeks. one. of the, earliest
proprieters Of the Waaregan house,
and 81 years Of age, died Friday at
the Ware Mass. hospital Mr. Weeks
was born in Hardwick on. July %,
1928 and IN 1889 he went to Ware with
his parents. Nh Weeks was driver
for several stage coach lines in early
manhood and later went into the. ho-
tel business. For some, time he, was
manager of the, old Phelps. house al
Ware, and later became. manager OF
hotels in Hartford and this city. Fer
IL years Mr.. Weeks Was superintend-
ent of the Springfield hospital, retir-
ing FROM that position in 1904.
He Is survived by one son. Joseph
w. Weeks Jr. Of Bradford. II. H
two granddaughter, Mrs Oden H
Howard Of Albion. Mich. and Mrs
Calvin Bterick Of San Juan, Porte
Rice. niece, Mrs. II. O. Robinson OF
Ware and a nephew, Charles T. Weeks
of New York.
The funeral was. held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock and burial took place
ia Aspen Grove cemetery. at Ware.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
sEtEeFMEN piLArcRY ON
TUBERCULOSIS REPORTS,
stst@ coanaission Mas Tpouhle About
Getting Reports ON Tire,

Efforts are being made. by the tlS-
bereulosis commission to induce the
Of the towns in the state to
cQmRly with the law requiring re-
ports twice asyeaF to, the Commission
reEarding cases OF tuberculosis in
almShouseSS or. otherwise under the
care OF the towns. According to the
law reports are to be made June. 30
and Dec. 81 OF each year. In every
Instance the selectmen have not shown
q disposition to comply with the law
and their attention to the matter has
been called several times by the Gem
RiHsiQRerS- The commissioners have
also notifsd the selectmen THAI II
certificates signed by physicians. were
not sent to the. commission the latter
would have the examinations made
by physicians at the expense of the
town.
Berlin, Mansfield, Simshury ana
S0mars are aHneaE the towns which
have failed to send in reports. The
lselectmeH ofsthese towns have received
their third notice from the commits
sioneEs' Office at the state capitol,
The commission is. making plans fbI
the sale of Red Cross stamps again
this year. Agents in all the towns OF
the state who sold stamps last year
have sigMfed their willingness to sell
this year This year the work will
be in charge Of George I. Allen, secre-
tary of the tuberculosis commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
UNDER $1,000 BONDS
FOR sUPERIoR COURT
Probable. Cause, las Found, in, Case ia
Ledyand.

Joseph FogelsoiTe of New, York. was
arraigned in Ledgard before Justice
s John, j LaMless Saturday. morning
on the charge of statutory rape on
14-year- Alice Wydler of that place
and was held, for the Saatember GRIM
inal term of the superior court Bonds
Were. fixed; at $1,000.
The hearing was held at the home
of Justice Eawless in Ledyard. The
only witness for. the state, was the
girl, who told of being. assaulted by
Fogelson. Justice. Lawleess then found
probable cause and held Fogelson- fc I
the higher court.
/ Attorney Daniel Ne cronin prose, out
ed At the hearing Saturday nae <nsns
attorney e9 Warren 3 Burrows repre-
eahoat % years. old. The ass zf,,t Ss 81
legged to have. taken place. Suiv i,
Ledyard. The girl, is, one Or fan,,i1
of 15s ehildFea,. Ia of whom are aIivs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
PosToFFIcE HOURS :
ON LARoRspAY
One Delivery fa city--No Trips By
RNral CarriNrs,

The. postodaee Will be opeA from, I
a. N. to L m ThA m@Rey order, pos
.tal savings and city carTfeFal windows
will be closed all day. The early
morning delivery will be the only bne
made by city carriers. and will in
clHde collection from the. street. let
ter boxes. The fast collection from
the. street letter boxes will be made
at 40 p b and will include only
those boxes, as cellected on Sundays.
Outgoing mails will be dispatched as
usual, the last mails closing for New
York and Boston at s.15 2. m.
GreeneRille, Norwich Tewn and
Preston statioAs-EIoars the same as
at the main office.
. Stations /. 2. 8. 4 5. o and mo
money order business will be trans
acted.
No trips viii be made by the rural
carriers, but patrons on routes start
ing from the main Office, may call for
their mail between 9 and 10 a. m.
Morning deliveFies will be made by
the parcel post carriers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
MontviII. School reaches.

The teachers for the Montville
schools this year are the following:
Centre Miss Mary r, T Collins,
Miss Helen FalleH West Side. Miss
Mary E. QDoanell Palmertown,
James E Murphy. Miss Florence E.
Olin. Miss Grace L. Lamold, Miss
Ruth Dow, Miss Clara L. Coughlin.
Collins, Miss Frances B. Wifensky.
Encasville. Miss Grace Hooper, Miss
Helen A. White, Miss Gertrude L.
Rogers. Miss Anna M. Quinn. Chapel
Hill Mise EAzabeth p Cowhey.
Chesterfield, Miss Julia Sullivan The
committee appointed to- suggest plans
and a site for q new school house is
making progress. A six room buffd-
ing similar to- that which is just being
completed at Quaker Fill will prob
ably be erected. Ali schools will open
Tuesday, Sent, I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
ERASED" PRESCRIPTION
FOR MORPHINE TAsl Ers
William A. Young. Formerly Of This
City, Sentenced in New Haven
Court. -,

Two allesed dope Statesmen were
days in Jail by Ju6Ee George E. Hall
in the city court Saturday morning.
william A. fourA n former attendant
at the Norwich State asylum, was al
legged TO have altered 4 prescription
given him .JS' D.. Fl. F. Heating so
that II cSilei for 80 quarter grain
morphine taHSfets instead of i've. as
originally written. William A. (Babe)
MancheFte a wen-known police char
aoter, Yves charged with having al
tered m q similar manner a prescrip-
ton of DIR. Ernest Segnelia. so that IL
CAP ed for 40 han-grain tablets in
st FAD OF 10. Judge Hall gave them
ne stiff sentence so that they might
be IN custody for n long enough time
\ to enable them TO try TO break away
from. the habit IL they can.-New Ha-
i ven Register.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-06
AT SCOTLAND CELEBRATION.
Dr.. Dwight Traey Wsnt Back to His
Native Town.

DIR. Dwight Tracy. who left Norwich
Aug. goth for New York. returned Sat-
urday evening. From New York he
went to Stamford. where. at his sons
summer home, he celebrated the be-
ginning of his s5th year. Later he
visited friends IN Merfden. Middletown
and Willimantic. He went 10 Scotland
Thursday. remaining 10 attend the Old
Home celebration Saturday.
DR.. Tracy is q native OF Scotland,
where. when but 2 1-2 years old. he
started in to acquire an education at
Widow Deming's private school in
Ichabod Warren's house