davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

Over an III Conditioned Fellow.
cone from the West on route to New
York without any intention OF stop
ping OF Ia shelby, Hut once involved
in play they had got so interested
that when within few miles OF the
town, Spencer proposed that they
should leave the train ard hnish the
game Ia his own house. Whether cir.
cumstanees aided them. or Spencer
took some extraordinary precautions
against being recognized will never
be known but certain II liz that he
escaped all observation at the station
and even upon the road When SEQ.
VILE returned alone, the storm had
reached slch a height that the roads
were deserted and he hcing an entire
stranger here At that time. naturally
attracted no attention, and go Was able
CO slip away on the next train with
Just the draw back Of buying new
ticket |, a hoy ct fticen irvSpassing
where did nat belong. was the only
liviDk witness ot what had happened
On this night 81 dreadful storm ia the
house which Was ROW ruin
rc2itfed the uupj,aSaaiNess ~ the
position in which this pui ME. but
not is responsibility II were going
70 do anything should have done 1t at
erst--so | reasoned. and lei the mat
ter slide became interested In
school and stedy, and the years passed
and | had almost forgotten the DC.
sr-renee, when suddenly the null re-
memSrance came Gass upon me aith q
rush A lAn-my fathers friend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

& MI 89s l'5S v EI IN I'D WIN 9g nv
maFk sailssred Win i Hassa nscFsi eavlk
Nv than anS VI hin pxeftoaa anslts
What Won rala svsss&ncs ~ ant ~
tAe saras asI calls essdsses n ysurs
satisfied ii thInkEp nj words -
Eood shat's ye1r hnainsss kpsw
hos sho,Iaa tesa n 1 res OF 0ssrinr
dsrs father ana knse shak kacw.
II Lee him co. spoke ~ wasafinE
soics h wAs flshosah's
Bat the Judge was deal ~ l!ha wAr@
tng Deborahs voice haG bur remind
I'd him of pHhoEahs prasenea stt
tore had escapes him He xzs TOO en-
CREASED IN the parpnss he had in rsnd
10 notice shades Of infection
But Mr.. Black had and quick ~
thC0ghs he-ecAoed her request;
-He b forgetting himself LIST him
50. Judge ostnnder.-
Bat that astute magistrate. VISA In
all other causes but his own. was nj
more ready now thaa eefcre to do
this
In q moment" be conceded Let
me FIRST make sure that thin man utr
daFstands me. have said that there
exisss no evidence against my son.
This ! aver; and this the lady here
viii aver. You have probably already
recognized her II moi, allow me to
tell you that she 10 the lady whose
efforts have brought hack this case
10 the public mind: Mrs. Scoville. the
wife OF John Scoyti:s and the one Of
all others who has the greatest inter.
est In proving her husbands limo
eenee II she says. that after the most
careful inquiry and . consultations
reconsideration OF this case. she has
found herself forced 70 come to the
conclusion that justice has already
been satisfied In this matter. yon viii
believe her, won't yuuy''
Il don't know" drawled the man.
q low and cunning expression lighting
up his ugly countenance, she wants
TO marry her daughter To your son
Any Hive dog ts better than : dead
one: guess her opinion don't so for
much"
RecoilIng before cynicism that
pierced with unerring skill the one
Joint In bis armor he knew to be vuL
nerahle, tho Judge took minute In
which to control his rage and then ad-
dressing the halfaverted figure In the
window said
Mrs Seoyille. will you assure this
man tina, you have no expectations Of
marrying your daughter TO oliver os.
trander?"
With slow movement mole sugges-
tive OF despair than any she lad been
seen 10 make since the hour OF her In.
decision had FIRST struck. she shifted
In her sea; and finally faced them. with
the assertion;
"Reuther Scovilie viii never marry
oliver 0strander. Whatever my wishes
or willingness In the matter, she her
self Is so determined Not because
she does not believe In his integrity.
for she does. but because she will not
unite herself 10 one whose prospects
In life are more to her than her OWE
happiness"
The fellow stared. thcn laughed:
shes q goodGu." he sneered And
you believe that bosh?"
Mr. Black could no longer contain
himself,
Il believe you are the biggest rascal
In town." he shouted. Get out. or I
Won't answer for myself. Ladies' are
not to be treated in this manner"
Did he remember his owa rough
handling Of the sex on the witneas
stand.
lrp mn, Cf,NTfNrrrDl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

The Supreme Court heard argu-
ments Aug. In the municipal !ltiga.
ton. John T. Lellyet. counsel for the
suspended city commissioners. con.
tended that HIS clients. Mayor Howse
and Commissioner Elliott, had not had
A full hearing" before the Circuit
Court before they were suspended
from office under the custer law. He
asked for writ OF certiorari bring.
Ing the case before the Supreme Court
This was opposed by Harry Stokes and
w. c Cherry, counsel for the taxpay
ers In the custer proceedings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

cookeviile. Lightning on tho might
Of August struck the residence Of
VIII Gis,. a negro living near Alsood.
this county, and burned his house to
the ground. A grown daughter was in.
santly killed The family succeeded
In removing her body from the house
before II burned. All OF the other
members Of the family were severely
shocked.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
Was 40 Year Old.

Franklin In the death of Aunt
Edith" Epps. near this place. August
. ,he oldest citizen Of The county. pos
slbly In the state. passed away. She
was ITO years old
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
sag 500 For Missions,

The board Of missions OF the Mehod
Isl Episcopal Church. South. has re
ceiyed transcript Of the will Of the
late Mrs. Ida Shirlcy OF Baltimore
Nd. which shows that the bsqnest Of
the beard anrons.s TO sls2s30, Instead
Of 800 geo. az was FIRST thought
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
50 Say We All,

Ian llady--Ho~ DO you iiks yoa
eggs. N.r Newcomers
New hoart er--Flsak. sseasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
STARE nEAocHAric coMMErrEE
NAMES NOV. so--lEA glR.
posEs PLAN.
ELECT ROBERT EWING MAYOR
Lons peaaioek 10 Nscrs Chief Essea
tive Rreksn on the S7ssh Rai
los--Tsakara NAMED water
@orka cemmlssicner.
-NasAvllle.


The Democratic State Executive
Committee. In q meeting held here
Aug 1. BY = sose Of Is 10 5, decided
10 nominste . candidate for the United
States Senate BY primary election.
The second runotf plan was adopted
The resolution calling for the primary
names Nov, 20 a. the date OF the cleo
ton. In case no one candidate re-
eeiyes q majority In the first slsetion.
the second election viii be held on
Dec. iS, In which the two candidates
receiving the highest number Of votes
In the first election viii be allowed
TO enter.
The action Of the committee In
adopting the primary Is considered a
victory for the anti,lea people, Sen
A,cr Lea appeared In person before
the committee and protested the call
Ing Of the primary,
The primary plan was championed
by Congressman Hun Garrett and Nc,
kellar While 1t was reported that
Governor Rye was opposed to the pri
mary, he took no active part In th'
committees action
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
Eleet Mayor On s7sth eallp,.

Breaking deadlock OF five days on
the election OF officials TO succeed I'll
AIRY Z. Howse and Robert Elliott. sus
pended by Judge Thomas u, Matthews
In session on the night OF Aug I.
elected Robert Ewing mayor and J
o. Tankard commissioner OF water
works, street cleaning and workhouse
Two hours of vain efforts TO choose u
mayor and commissioner resulted In
the breaking OF what was the warm
est deadlock In the history OF Nash
vilie's municipal government. The
election OF Mr.. Ewing came on the
s7sth ballot
Harry 8 Stokes, chief counsel for
the taxpayers. appeared dumfounded
AT the action of the three remaining
commissioners, He came forward as
soon as Commissioner Marshall had
cast his vote for Ewing and protested
Judge Ewing and Mr. Tankard made
bond and were sworn in as mayor and
commissioner at once Mr.. Tankard
resigned his position as representa-
tive In the Legislature before he took
the oath OF office as commissioner,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13


thinks because ! was thrown sback
today BY those public charges against
my son and string OF Insults for
which no father could be prepared.
that am seriously disturbed over the
position into which such unthinking
men as himself have pushed Mr. OH.
YER Ostrander might be II there
were truth In these charges or any Sc
rious reason for connecting my up.
right and honorable son with the low
crime Of hishwayman But there Ia
not aver II and so will this lady
here whom you have doubtless recog
Rired for the one who has stirred this
matter up You can bring no evidence
TO show guilt on my sons part"--iheaa
words he directed straight at the dis.
comfted poster of Bills because
there IL no evidence to bring"
Mr Blacks eyes sparkled With adnt
ration. tie could not have used this
method with the Lad, hGi ne recognized
the insight OF The man who could
hr'oee were a sign OF weakness, 80
were force and coanterattack. but
scor2--a calm Ignoring OF the power
OF any one to seriously shake Oliver
Nsiranders established position--tha,
might rouse ~ra,h and bring avnual,
certainly II bad shaken the man, he
looked much less aggressive and self.
confideu, than before
However. though impressed. he uas
not yet ready to give in Shutting
about with his feet. but NOT yes shrfnk,
tnE from an encounter few men II his
STAMP would have cared to suhtec,
Themselves TO. be answered wilS 9 re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
MATTER OF OFFICE HOURS

gro NE CoNTtNUED.l
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
.ANDOVER
Postponed Easter Concert, New Or
chestra APpearins-South Coventry
entertainers Give Play.

At the Congregational church the
Easter concert postponed on account
Oh the snowstOrm on Easter Sunday,
was given Sunday evening. The fol-
Carol Wright, Holden Wright, Bertram
WI-ght Burton Lewis, Helen Jewett,
Iorcthy Jewett, Raymond Jewett, John
IhcILe Walter Thorpe, Ralph Thorpe,
Marble Hunt, Alfred Hunt, LA Hamil-
ton. Mildred Hamilton, Helen Hami1-
tom Beatrice Hamilton, Lawrence
Stanley. A feature was the first ap
yea: ar ce of the new orchestra, consist
ing of violins, George Ladd, leader;
Miss Nathewson; Edward Frink; COR
ret, Clarence Stetson; accompanist,
Mrs Ward Talbot.
Mss Dorothy Lockett was absent
fl ON high school last week because Of
tonsIIitis.
A Good Walker.
Miss Julia Post of Vernon walked to
AndoYer from Manchester last Fri
day, a matter of ten miles, and re-
turned to Vernon on Saturday by the
| same method, another ten miles. Miss
lost teaches in New Jersey.
South Coventry Entertainers.
TIE comedy Mrs. Briggs of the
| Poultry Yard was given before a fair
| the town hall last Friday evening.
Ian: ng was afterwards enjoyed.
| Mrs. Cary Carpenter of Bolton was
| tie guest of her sister, Mrs. L. T.
| White, for a few days, returning home
| or No nday
Rev. Messrs. Beard and Norris OF
| Willimantic and Rev. w. E. Lamphear
| of hartford were visitors at the Con-
| gTeGational parsonage last week.
| Herbert A. Thompson has bought a
| neW automobile. 1t will be delivered
! Eltr:n a short time.
Renovating River Knoll.
alterations have been made at River
Knoll, the summer home of Alderman
! \. IL. Newton of Hartford. The house
i expected to be opened around May
! 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
SPRING HILL
Annual Business Meeting of Baptist
Church-Committee's Report Adopt
ed

The annual business meeting of the
Baptist church was held in the con-
ference, room last week Friday even
ing. The committee chosen at a prev
ious meeting to draw up bylaws re-
ported, and the report was accepted
and adopted. The following board of
officers was elected: President, L. J.
Storrs; .vice-president, A. D. Palmer;
clerk and treasurer, E. F. Storrs;
these with w. P. Wildes and c. C.
Davis constitute the board of trustees.
W. p. Wildes was appointed superin
tendent of the Sunday school and he
has appointed E.. F. Storrs. assistant
superintendent and H. C. Hawkins
clerk and treasurer. The hour being
rather late the meeting was adjourned
for one week.
A piano has been purchased and
placed in the church for the use of
the several organizations at their
meetings and for sociables.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Cummings of
Staten Island, N. Y, spent last Sun
day with B. M. Sears.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett of
Cotuitt, Mass, have been visiting at
E. F. Storrs' this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
SCOTLAND
w. C. T. u. Medal Contest-Sunday
School Elects New Officers.

A medal contest was held Friday
night, the 9th. in Grange hall under
the auspices of the w. c, T. IT, There
was a good attendance
James Mccarthy is entertaining his
brother for little while.
Mrs. Jared Fuller was in Hartford
Tuesday.
Henry Clark recently purchased a
motorcycle. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball at
tended the meeting held in Willimantic
Monday night.
Miss Anna Clark of New Britain is
the guest of Mrs. Susan Willis.
Sunday School Election.
The Sunday school elected these new
officers last Sunday: Superintendent,
D. P. Walden; assistant superintend-
ent, Mrs. Alice Willoughby; secretary
and treasurer, Louis H. Walden; as
Sistant secretary and treasurer, Henry
W. Clark; home department, Mrs. L.
o. Haskins; cradle roll, Mrs. Sadie
KimbaIl.
The selectmen have commenced
work on the roads.
Thomas Clark Of Hartford was a
visitor, in town last week.
Orson Sweet is working in Hart
ford. 800
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
SERIES OF PAGEANTs.
Ten Sunday Evenings at Censresa-
tional Church Devoted to Life of st.
Faul and His Friends.

The concert Sunday evening closed
one Of the most interesting series OF
services ever given i'll the Ekonk
church. These services began Jan.
Gath and continued for ten successive
Sunday nights. They were given un-
der the form Of pageants on the
theme Paul and His Friends. Each
night vested choir, singing a process
sional hymn, preceded by the pastor,
er,circled the church, followed by the
participants in the literary pro-
gramme in the proper costume Of the
time, representing the cities and the
friends of st. Paul and st. Paul him
self. Jerusalem. where the first men
ton of st. Paul is made. was repre-
scented by Miss Margaret Tanner as
the spirit of Jerusalem. She recited
the most memorable events in the his
tory of that city, to the coming, arrest,
erucif1xion and resurrection OF Jesus
Christ, the martyrdom of Stephen and
the Introduction of St Paul as the
young man who held the clothes of
those who stoned Stephen.
Second Scene-Miss Edith Sanborn
recited the story of Damascus and st.
Paul. Harry Sayles, detailed his con-
version, on the way to that city, his
work in Damascus and fight into
Arabia.
Third Scene-St. Paul describes his
return to Jerusalem and reception by
the apostles and brethren and his de-
parture from the city by the direct
command Of the Lord, his sojourn in
Farsus, his native city. Barnabas is
introduced to tell his own story, and
Mrs. Thomas Brown as the spirit of
Antioch relates the history of that city
and the coming of Paul and Barnabas
rs the greatest event In the entire life
Of the city. Onesimus, the runaway
slave of Philemon; declares his faith
In the gods of Greece and his pleas
ure in the groves of Daphne.
Fourth Scene-Represented the in
PRODUCTION of the gospel into Europe
and Mrs. Edward Gallup as the spirit
Of Philippi recites the history of that
city, to the coming Of ST. Paul, Silas,
Timothy and Luke. Lydia, the bust
ness woman from Thyatira, the seller
of purple, the first convert in Europe,
tells of the coming of the missionaries,
the story of the Christ's coming,
cruciixion, death and resurrection, and
her own conversion. st. Luke is in
troduced and relates the experiences
of the apostle and his companion Silas
in the city.
Fifth Scene-This was laid in Thes-
salonica, and Miss Gladys Gallup as
the spirit of that city touches upon
the salient points in the life of that
city. Here Paul breaches a mastery
sermon and is driven out by the Jews
to find more worthy men in Berea.
Sixth Scene-This is in Corinth, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Mrs. Olive Gallup and son Edward
went to Apponaug, r. 1. Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie
Gardner.
Mrs. Hattie Tanner is suffering by
being poisoned by burning sumac.
Mrs. Nellie Frink, Mrs. Carrie
Wilcox and others went to Moosup,
Sunday afternoon, to be present at the
burial of Thomas Hurst in Moosup
cemetery Mr.. Hurst was a brother
1n-law of Mrs. Frink.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton and
Miss Amy Gallup called on Rev. and
Mrs 9. B. Carter, also on Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmington Card last week.
Mrs. Carrie wilcox assisted in the
home OF Mrs. Allen Davis last week.
Mrs. Davis is very Ill with pneumonia
and mumps. She is cared by a grad
uate nurse.
Three large flocks Of wild geese few
over this hill last week.
Farmers have plowed and have peas
planted.
At the annual church meeting We'd
nesday Miss Margaret Tanner was
elected clerk and treasurer to succeed
the late Deacon Joseph Cyrus Tanner.
The church committee for last year
were chosen to succeed themselves
with the exception of Ezra Gallup be-
ing elected in the place of Deacon
Tanner. The committee stands, Mrs.
Mary E. Gallup, Malinda Gallup, Olive
Gallup and Ezra Gallup. The report
CT the treasurer showed an increased
offering and prospect of better re-
suits for the coming year.
Ecclesiastical Society Meets.
The meeting of the Ecclesiastical
society was held in conjunction with
the church meeting. Rev. W. J. Rey-
polds was moderator and Alfred Gal
up clerk. The report of the treasurer
showed all bills paid and balance of
4AS in Tha treasury Alfred Cr9lluD
was elected clerk and treasurer and
Rev. w. ]. Reynolds and Benjamin
Wilcox auditors. Deacon Herbert Tar
box, Ezra Gallup and Alvin Corey
were elected ecclesiastical committee
for the ensuing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
STOKRS
Attractive Programme at Grange
Meeting-Book Club Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of Mansfield
grange Monday evening, the pro
gramme consisted of music by Mrs.
Newton, talk by Mr.. Buchanan of
Mansfield Center on schools. and the
work of the Extension Service by Mr..
Baker.
Book Club Meets.
The Book club held its meeting on
Tuesday evening in Grove cottage. Mr.. S
Kirkpatrick read a paper on disease.
The annual election of officers result
ed as follows: President, Miss Edwina
Whitney; vice president, Mrs. H. D.
Edmond; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Cora D. Grant; committee on invita-
ton, Miss Reach, Miss Huntington and
Mrs. Garrigus. Arrangements were
made for printing programmes for an
other year.
Professor and Mrs Wheeler with
Mrs. Esten were inIHartford on Tues
day evening.
Professor Slate and Miss Hayes
spoke at the Farmers institute held in
Middletown.
Beta Gamma Kappa Meeting.
Cards are out for an open meeting
of Beta Gamma Kappa society in
Grove cottage this Saturday evening
Mrs. White entertained at whist on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Olcott King has returned to
Windsor, after a visit with Mrs. Reach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
NORTH STERLING

The A. W. Sweet or the old grist
mill property was sold last week to
New Jersey purchasers, who will take
possession this week.
Henry H. CroweH was in Providence
and New York last week.
Fishermen find poor fishing as trout
are scarce this season.
r. Q. Plummer and daughter Dor
oIhy, visited friends in Worcester,
Wednesday.
Mrs. d. Sweet is confined to her
home with the grip. Her age il 90
Mrs. Albert Pike, who has been in
Frovldence a number Of weeks has re-
turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
ONECO
TarLox- Burdick Wedding at Home of
the Bride.

Nh and Mrs. Asa Cheaney of Putnam
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Cheaney's
aunt, Mrs. Ada Greenman.
Elmer Robbins spent last Sunday at
Sugar Brook.
MIS-. Ada Greenman is spending a
week i'll North Attleboro, New Bedford,
Newport and Auburn, r. I.
Tarbox-Burdick.
AZ the home of S. William Burdick
Wednesday, April IA. at noon, their
daughter, Miss Carrie Burdick, was
united in marriage with Sylvester
Tarbox Of Plainfield in the presence of
a few friends and relatives. AS Mrs.
Harry Sherman played the wedding
march, theibride entered the parlor ac-
companied by her brothers wife, Mrs.
FRED Burdick, who was matron of
homer. Following was the groom, ac-
comperied by Fred Burdick, a brother
of the bride. Rev. Mr.. Newton per-
formed the ceremony, the ring service
being used. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox of Plain
field, Mrs. William Reed Of Jewett
City, G. E. Kenyon of Taunton, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Burdick, Edgar
Kenyon and Mrs. Harriet E. Kenyon.
The bride was dressed in light blue
messaline and wore a veil.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
STAFFCRDVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. Charles &. White
Lester Child Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Mary Lyon White. SO, widow
of Charles E. White, died at her home
last Sunday morning after being in
poor health for some time with heart
trouble. The funeral was held at her
home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. c. c. Lyon, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, of1ciated. Burial
was in the Staffordville cemetery. Mrs,
White is survived by a brother. George
Lyon, of North Windham, a sister,
Mrs. Stella Gregory of Willimantic,
two sons, Clarence White and Frank
White and two grandchildren of Stat
fordville.
Died Suddenly.
Lester Childs died very suddenly
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock after
a short illness of pneumonia. The
funeral was held in the Methodist
church Friday at 2 p. m. The only
surviving near relative is his wife.
Burial was in the local cemetery.
Earl Bowden is employed in the New
City mill with the FABIAN Wooden Co.
B. G. Phelps and family moved this
week into Mrs. A. A. Vests house.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
RIPLEY HILL.
Climbers Club Meets-Concer4 20 be
Held Sunday.

The Climbers Club met with Burton
Flint April 10th. and spent very
pleasant evening.
Rev. r. H. Sherman was in Norwich
Saturday, attending the funeral OF
James P. Miner.
D. C. Brigham has moved from A.
e. Peterson's house on the hill, to
Mr.. Pollard's house at Mansfield De-
pot.
Mrs. Reinartz of Manchester spent
Thursday with Mrs. r. w. Hazen. i
Mr.. Secor has moved into James
Green's house on the Brigham farm.
H. j. Wood has purchased new
horse.
Miss, Sara White was home over
Sunday.
The concert that was to be held last
Sunday night at Mansfield Depot was
postponed on account Of the showers
until next Sunday night.
The Hill Top Home club met with
Mrs. A. e. Peterson, Friday.
Eugene Richardson is employed by
A. e. Peterson this spring. =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
WOODSTOCK
Reading Circle Closes Season-PIay by
Grange Members.

Miss ]. T. Mcclellan has returned
after spending the winter in Washing
ton, p. c., and in North Carolina.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
The subject was The New Era in In
dia. Mrs. w. A Howard and Mrs. C.
e. Taber were leaders.
Supper for Reading Circle.
The Maple Crest Reading circle held
its final meeting for the season at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Sumner
Tuesday. A bountiful supper was en-
joyed. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Child have
returned from a visit in Worcester.
Springfield and Hartford.
Grange Play.
Senexet grange gave a play before a
good sized audience in Agricultural hall
Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. b. Richardson and Miss
Dorothy Richardson are at Plain. Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

which amounted to nearly eleven dol
lars helps to make up the foreign
mission apportionment.
Mrs Cummings and her daughter
are at home after pleasant visits with
friends in many places
Mrs. Cummings picked dandelion
greens last week, the first of the sea-
son.
At the suggestion Of the lecturer,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Preston, members of the local w. G.
T. u, arranged a temperance program
for the Grange last Friday evening