davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
THE SHIP PURCHASE
BILL IS APPROVED
REPRESENTATIVES DECLARE FOR
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
BY VOTE OF 215 TO 1871.
All Of the Republicans Present Voted
Against the Bill, While Five Pro-
gressives Join With Democrats
in Final Struggle.

Washington.-The government shiI
purchase bill, as an amendment to
the Weeks naval auxiliary BILL was
passed by the house at 1920 O'Clock
Wednesday morning by vote OF 2ls
to III.
The passage of the bill followed q
lourteen-hour parliamentary struggle
which, until long after midnight
threatened to extend interminably
because of determined filibuster, led
by Minority Leader Mann, who yield
ed only after administration leaders
decided to apply second special rule
to bring the fight to an end.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Nineteen Democrats voted against
the bill. All Of the Republicans pres
ent voted against the bill, and Ave
Progressives Joined with the Demo
cratic majority for 1t, as follows: Bry
an and Kelly of Pennsylvania, Mac
Donald, Lafferty and Murdoch.
The ship bill as It will go to the sen
ate from the house includes the shiI
purchase measure as agreed upon In
senate caucus and provision that tive
years after the close of the European
war ships acquired by the United
States shall be turned over to the SEQ
retary of the navy to be operated OF
leased for commercial purposes under
the terms of the Weeks bill already
passed by the senate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
Belgian Ruler Under Fire.

Amsterdam.--King Albert of Bel
GUM made an aerial reconnaissance OF
the German lines last Saturday, &C
cording to report reaching here from
the Belgian front. The king occupied
the observers seat in Belgian mill
tary biplane and spent about one houi
In the air. Several times he was un
der German fire, but he returned safely
to headquarters.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
MUZZLE THE DOG.

Muzzle your deg and do it now
tomorrow may be too late. Our
county commissioners have ordered
that this precautionary measure be
adopted, as will be seen by the of
+ cial action just taken, notice of
which appears in this issue of the
Republican. 1t is wise step, which
no right thinking person will fail to
heartily endorse and act accordingly.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
JOSEPH QUAY VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT,

While driving to his ranch neal
Merid an at 11;30 o'clock Saturday
evening, DR.. j. b. Lewis, former
county phys clan, was slightly injured
Ild Joseph Quay instantly KILLED,
when the automobile, slightly veer-
lg, turned turtle just at the side of
ne road quarter of mile this side
Il the Cloverdale school.
rhe accident happened directly In
cont OF George A. Worden's home,
ID he auto was discovered by Mr..
Forden, who was coming home from
own. Investigation slowed that Quay
ds dead and that DIR. Lewis was in
,Ired, but he was so pinned by the
set at him
Joseph Quay was timber cruiser
al one of the best known men In
ais section of the country and the
Atlanta region. He has wife and
laveral children and has made his
home for some time on the south side
lie was a member of the local Elks ;
.odge.
Mr.. Quay was we'll known in Noun
ain Home, which he frequently visited
On bus ness while in the mining busi-
ess at Atlanta.
A brother of the deceased met a
tragic death at Rocky Bar two or
yhree years ago, dying from the eff
iects of gunshot wounds at the hands
Of N. d. Mcleod with whom he had
had an alteration.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
The Man Who Came Back.

A special film of reels featuring
the story of actual experiences with
,he great white plague at the sani-
tarium of the Modern Woodmen of
America In Colorado, will be given
ut the Crystal, Monday, March first.
fhis will be especially interesting to
Modern Woodmen and admission Is
free.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
Mayors Wife Takes Stump.

Chicago,-Mrs. Carter H. Harrison
wife Of Mayor Harrison, on Tuesday
took her husbands place on the stump
and addressed several meetings oi
workers, urging them to vote for hei
husband and nominate him next Tues.
day as the Democratic candidate fol
mayor
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
COFFELT FACING
MURDER CHARGE
Drink Crazed Man With Gun Causes
Death of Former Friend and
Fellow Workman

Ernest Coffet of Glenns Ferry is
"a pr soner in the county Jail here as
a result of a shooting affray at his
nome town Monday night when he
fred the bullet which caused the
death of Angeles Go'anetas, the pop
lar Greek section foreman of that
place and all because the Greek re-
us,d to lend him one dollar
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
SparroWs in Majority.

Washington.-A census of birds Of
the United States, announced by the
department of agriculture, shows an
average of sixty pairs of English spar
rows to the square mile, or seven to
every 100 native birds throughout the
country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
NOTICE

DR.. H. M. Steetle, the eye special
list will be in Mountain Home, Friday
and Saturday, March and 6.
Straighten eyes, relieve all nerve
tention that causes headaches, consti.
patton, female Irregularities, hay fe-
yer, etc. Csc no drugs and guaran-
tee all work. Office in Bailey Build.
ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
Another Quake in Italy.

Rcme.-Another earthquake in the
province of Aquila on Tuesday dam
aged many houses, rendering a mum.
Der of them dangerous for habitation
The population, greatly alarmed, has
even abandoned the undamaged
hOuseg
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
Balance of Foreign Trade.

Washing ngton.-Foreign trade during
the week ended February 10 netted
the United tSates a favorable balance
OF $3O,32O,6O7, according to returns
from the thirteen principal customs
districts announced Tuesday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20
Germany Seeking Funds.

London.-German fnanciers have
been summoned to q conference in
Berlin with the finance minister. who
considers that a new loan of $1,25O,.
100000 is required for the continu.
ance Of the war.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20

Miss Hattie Bardsley who has been
at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Morton,
returned Wednesday to her home in
Caldwell
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20

know the difference between the
words OR and AND in making
a statement and if his words were
not the utterances of an over aver
age matured mind, why all this
trouble to garb.e, substitute, or
change them when commenting on
hem? Again quoting from the articl
This Is intended purely to correct
an erroneous impression of the re-
cord
Yours truly,
A TAXPAYING WOMAN,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-20

r. H. Bennett, Senior and son, II.
H. and their wives motored Wednes-
day to Murphy for a visit of week
or ten days with their son and broth
er, Joe bennett and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
THE H. c. MURRAY co.

boudoir linen; Albert Boutfn, bed- spread: s. J. Massey, bedspread; Miss Helen Thomas, bedspread; MT. and Mrs. Harry Tetreault, bedspread; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis. bedspread; {; Chemical Hose company, No. f, F. F. D., .bedspread; Miss B. Labossiere and Fabiola L. Perreault, coffee urn and teapot; Bertha Ritcher, Lena Labonte Viola Ritcher, Lena Labonte and Yvonne Brousseau, teapot and coffee urn urn; Miss dis Ma Mary , L RapeuT, fancy picture; MT. and Mrs. Boursier, fancy box; Arthur Lasnier, toilet set and doll; MT. and Mrs. James Barnes, toilet set.
 Appropriation for Paving Union Square
 Approved.
 The common council has approved the recommendation of it's highway committee for an appropriation of 8 sum not to exceed S3,200 for paving Union square. The kind of material to be used is to be determined later. The matter of approval of this ap- propriation will come before a spe- cial meeting called for Tuesday of next week. Another appropriation rec commended is $500 for placing curbing and laying cobble gutters in George, Florence, Brown and Taten streets. The council, acting on a petition for the removal of the Franklin lunch wagon, located for long time at the north end of the Bosworth block, voted that such removal notice be issued to take effect within 30 days.
 Alderman Omer Larue. M. D., has called the attention of the council to the fact that much money for street improvement has been spent in the business section of the city-about s15. .OO0-while the Providence street section, where there are many firms in business, has been neglected as to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

made up of A. A. Brodeur, Thomas P. Ryan Theodore Boulay, Edward Girard and Frank H. Cordier. In response to a request from the grand court of Foresters, many local members will display the white carnation next Sun day in honor of Mothers day.
 Franchise League Officers.
 The following are the newly elected officers of the Putnam Equal Franchise league: President, Mrs. w. J. Bart lett; vice president, Mrs. w. L. Beard: treasurer, Miss Katherine Byrne; sec retary. Mrs. H. c. Meinken; directors. Miss R. Psyche Webster, Mrs. J. B. Hatem, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Ash, Pom fret; Mrs. Whitney. Miss Rosamond Danielson, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. George L. Padgett.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
 Attorney Eric H. Johnson has been appointed assistant prosecuting attor- ney by the common council to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Deputy Judge Howard c. Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
FUN RAJ.
Miss Honora WhaIen.

At St. James church Wednesday morning at o'clock there was a sol- enn high mass of requiem at the fu- neral services for Miss Honora Wha- len, who died suddenly Monday after noon. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the Mass, Rev. Joseph Descfaux, NJ. &, deacon, and Rev. Armand Potvin, M. S., sub deacon. Burial was in. St. James cemetery. The bearers were John Doyle, Edward Maher, William J. Brennan, Albert Grennon, James Monohan and Hugh German. Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Borough to Have Abundant Ice.
 There will not be an ice famine in Danielson this summer. This fear, of some weeks duration, was set definite lated by the Consumers Ice company and appearing elsewhere in The Bull letin this morning.
 This concern secured several thott- sand tons of fine ice from the Hygeia reservoir, a part of the borough's wa ter supply system near East Killing 1y, last winter and it's big houses there are filled about to capacity.
 President Timothy E. Hopkins of the company said Wednesday that some time since options on this ice, in bulk, had been given by the Con SO1lOIS 1C0 COulpd1ly lO u6d16rS WHO were prepared to close a contract for 1t for delivery at city points. Since 1t had become apparent that there would otherwise be an ice shortage in Danielson this summer MT, Hopkins has sought to have his ice company re- leased from the options it had given on its stored supply and states that these negotiations have about been concluded. In any event MT. Hopkins now makes it known that he will re- serve the ice for delivery in DanieIson and if the options given cannot be disposed of in any other manner, he will fulfil the obligations assumed with the out-of town buyers by shipping them ice in carload lots from northern points.
 This arrangement will assure to Dan- ielson all the ice they will need.
 Shells on Center Street.
 What looks like a fine idea to a great many people was given a start toward development Wednesday mern- ing, when scores of barrels of oyster and quahaug shells were distributed of the most travelled in the borough. The shells were furnished by W. A. Whipple, who has about enough on hand to cover the entire length of the short street.
 Persons familiar with roads sur faced with shells of this kind in shore towns know how fine they are to travel over after the shells are properly crushed. The crushing was partly taken care of in Center street by the traffic Wednesday morning immediate ly after the shells were thickly dfs- tributed over the street, but the towns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06

Chief George M. Filling, i'll for sew eral weeks, was reported Wednesday as showing improvement.
 w. E. Labelle was at Hartford We'd nesday and visited with the county legislators at the state capitol.
 Richard Doyle lii.
 John Doyle has been at Worcester visiting his brother, Richard, who IS critically i'll in a hospital in that city.
 Mrs. Mary SaIotti has so improved after recent severe illness as to be able to sit up for time each day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Atwood of Wau- regan go to Watch Hill later this month to remain through the summer.
 Russell Bailey. formerly of Daniel son, was a visitor with friends in town Wednesday.
 Frank c. Maynard of Haverhill was visitor with Danielson friends We'd nesday.
 Rev. W. D. swafie1d will make the announcement Sunday as to the out come of the Sunday school contest with the Baptist Sunday school at Claremont, N. H.
 Miss Emma Filling, secretary of the Civic federation, has announced the postponement of the meeting of the organization to Friday, May IA.
 Could Not Have Drug Store.
 If East KillingIy, a village of suf- icient population. should desire a drug store, one could not be established on account of the new state law lim- iting such stores to one to every 5000 of the population. Kining1y now :1as five drug stores.
 Will Have 4,70o Chicks.
 At the Sugar Brook poultry farm in the town of PIainfield, 2,5O0 chicks are matched and 2,200 more are expeet- ed to come out of the incubators this week. All are white leghorns
 New Garbage Collecting System.
 The garbage collections system is now in force in Danielson and the development of 1t is being watched with special interest, for it is expect ed to solve the borough's clean-up-the- town ambitions.
 Slow in Paying Personal Tax.
 Tax Collector Pierre Boulaine has good reason to complain over the neg lect of all but small percentage of the men liable to pay personal tax. The time for doing so without being liable to heavy additional cost is fast approaching. This week Collect or Boulaine is busy in his office in the town hall building and has the time to receive many more visitors than are appearing for the purpose of paying what they owe the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
CELEBRATION COMMITTEES MET.
Twenty -four Sub Committees Working for Old School and Home Week.
 Personnel of Committees.

There was a meeting of the chair men of the various committees con- nected with Old Home and School week, at the rooms of the beard of ther plans for the celebration were made. There are twenty -four sub committees in charge of the branches of work, and all have been giving gen. erously of their time to further the project. A full list of the committees so far appointed follows:
 Reunion before 1S72--James flag gerty. Mrs. H. c. Congdon, Mrs. F. F. Webb, Mrs. c. H. Colgrove, Mrs. c. c. Edgarton, Albert c. Adams.
 1872 to 1SSS-W P. Jordan '82, Mrs. W. A. Buck 's5. c. s. Elliott 's4, Mrs.
 1889 to 1895 inclusive Beede-W. A. Arnold go, Mrs. J. M. Shepard '91, Mrs A. l. Bill 'S9, Mrs. c. B. Cum mings '93, R. H. Fenton '91.
 1896 to 1900 inclusive Baker-L. B. Lincoln '96, Mrs. c. c. Case '96, F. J. Williams 'sS. Mrs. D. Vanzandt '99. A. M. Potter '96.
 1901 to 1907 sinclusive Peterson and Bugbee-Ellison Smith 'G3, Harold Lincoln '01, Miss Carrie Colgrove '9S, Miss Verna Hastings '04. Jay Grant '06
 1908 to 1910 Inclusive Maddox Lawrence V. Sweeney '09, Miss Dor othy Larrabee '09, John Leonard Jr. 10 Miss Ruth Taylor '09.
 1911 to 1915 inclusive CaSe-Russell Chapel "A. Agnes Egbert Il, Mary R. Blanchette '12, Donald French IS, Elcia Casey '12.
 S. Beard, Rev. c. L. Adams. Rev. W. o. Nuzum, Rev. J. J. Papillon, Rev. T. F. Bannon, Rev. w. F. Rowley, James F. Twomey.
 Societies-C1arence E. Avery. Frank A. Redwood, c. c. Parish, John Mur- phy, Herbert Ladd, Mrs. George F. Delage, W. P. S. Heating. T. F. Berth, M. F. Sullivan, George K. Allen, Miss Mary Bulger, J. F. Twomey, O. D. Leach, Mrs. Lottie Gilman, W. s. Mar tin, Alexis Caisse, Samuel Lyman, H. Dion, Mary B. Clark. J. c. Tracy, L. l. Thompson, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, F. H. Burt, F. D. Jordan. Leslie Nichols, J. P. Mustard, Peter Cramer, c. H. Rob- inson, Lyman Maine, Jr.. Mrs. Nellie Gager, William Buckingham, Mary Lovett, L. N. Dondero.
 City and Town Government-Mayor and Aldermen. Selectmen.
 Labor Unions-Felis J. Lessard, M. P. Driscoll, Henry Gee, John MeCar- thy, Albert Angell, Rufus Rood. Jo- seph Beauchemin, Harry Anderson, H. A. Dumas, J. Goldsborough. John R.. Mccarthy, Miss Anna Burke.
 Finance Committee-E. Frank Bug bee, E. s. Boss, Guilford Smith, H. R. Chappell c. A. Capen, H. Dion, J. O.. Blanchette, Dennis Shea, H. c. Lathrop, Phillip Hills. J. P. Bath, H. c. Murray, F. D. Jordan, George s. Elli- ott, D. P. Dunn.
 On ParadeF. P. Fenton, R. H. Fenton, l.. N Dondero, H. E. F. Ties ing, F. w. Gerrick, W. D. Tinker, c. H. Larkin, J. R. Mccarthy. W. w. Webster, J. L. Harroun, Frederick Shattuck, John H. Morrison, Theo- dore Morrissette, Alexis Caisse, A. J. Martineau.
 Exhibition of School work-J. l.. Harroun, H. T. Burr, J. J. Papi11on, T. F. Ramon.
 Press-G. A. Bartlett, A. M. Potvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
CLEANUP WEEK CIRCULARS
To Be Issued in Three Languages This
 Week,


 Circulars printed in English. French and Polish are to be issued by the
 Putnam Business Mems association this week in the interest of Cleanup woke, May 10-15. The circulars will request that all join in the movement clearing away all kinds of waste mat ter and debris. All Putnam appeared to be proud of the frightened condi- ton of the city after the clean-up of last spring and in general the improve ment then achieved has been per- eryone will clean up their premises next week and keep them so, the re- suit will be a happy one and a great advertisement for the city.
 Wedding Gifts Received.
 Wedding gifts received by MT. and Mrs. John Boudin married here Tues day, were from Arthur St. John, table cloth; MT. and Mrs. Labossiere, table linen: Mrs. Joseph Bourassa, table linen; MT. and Mrs. A. Boursier, table linen; Arthur Lasnier, set of silver knives and forks; Fabioia Derosier, butter knife: Albert Belanger and Miss Alma Provost, berry spoon; MT. and Mrs. J: B. Tatem, berry spoon; Miss Josephine Bellerose. guest towels: Miss F. LeBoerg. berry set; MT. and Mrs.
 Uric Ethier, fruit dish and guest towels; MT. and Mrs. William Thomas, guest towels; MT. and Mrs. Frank Cloutier, guest towels; Miss Lena Dominick, guest towels: MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Perreault, guest towels; Mrs. B. St. John, linen; MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Beaudreault, pillow covers. fancy;
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Labossiere, pill low covers: MT. and Mrs Prosper Le- clair. dresser cover and linen: MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hogan, napkins; Mrs. Mill Ter, curtains; Mrs. St. John, fancy linen; MT. and Mrs. Goalele, coffee urn; MT. and Mrs. J. Perreault, clock;
 Mrs. Louis Benoit, fruit dish; Mrs. s. Caisse, centerpiece: MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Breault, berry set; Mrs. Clara Cote, water set; Valmore Lariyiere, water set; MT. and Mrs. Ernest Te-
 treault, water set; Mrs. Joseph Pelo- Quin, water set: Mir. and Mrs. George Laporte, wine set; Miss Bertha Bour- sier, set of dishes: MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Ritcher, tea set; MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Beausoliel. tea set; MT. and Mrs. Arthur St. John, teaspoons; Miss Cecilia Pippin, chocolate set; Miss M. Daigle, handwork centerpiece: Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Tetreault. fancy dish; J. H. Bourassa, $5 in gold: MT and Miss Dubois, cream set and fancy doll: MT. and Mrs. P. LeBoeuf, towels: Mrs. Boyagin, fancy linen piece and pie ture; MT. and Mrs. Felix Roy and family, comfortable; MT and Mrs. Charles Bourasse, sofa pillow; Mrs. Lagaey, guest towels; Miss Albina Emmons, table cover; Miss Rose Em- mons, towels; Miss B. Rondeau, table cover: MT. and Mrs. A. Bourasse, fancy
 bedspread; Mrs. E. Brunelle, fancy bed set; Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dufuait.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
WORK OF COUNTY AGENT.
Hampton Pupils interested in cIubs- Provided with Car by Association.

The county agent, MT. Kennedy, spent Tuesday in Hampton with the superintendent of schools and the state organizer Of boys and girls clubs. Considerable interest was shown in the boys and girls club work by pupils in the schools there, and practically every one has enrolled in one or other of the various clubs.
 Friday evening Mir. Kennedy will speak at the meeting of the Business Mems association. He will outline and explain the projects, aims and ad- vantages of county agent work.
 Saturday, May 9th, he will be in his office at Putnam and will be glad to see anyone there.
 Monday will be spent in the Willi- mantle schools with the organizer of boys and girls clubs,
 The Wfndham County Farmers as- sociation has purchased touring car which will help MT. Kennedy very much in getting about and attending to the county agent work. It will enable him to respond much more quickly to the calls for farm visits and in getting in touch with farmers who have problems about which they wish to consult him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lawrence Murray.

Mrs. Julia Murray, widow of Law renee Murray, and for half a century a resident of Putnam, died at her home in the Oak Hill section Wednesday morning. She leaves two sons, Frank, and William, both of this city; three daughters, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs H. c. Ladd, both of Putnam, and Mrs. Henry Quinn of Pawtucket.
 Foresters' Memorial Day June 6.
 By vote of the organization, the 1rst Sunday in June has been selected by Court City of Putnam, F. of A., for the annual Memorial day service for deceased members of the court. It is intended to secure the Putnam Boys drum corps to act as escort. Cort Jacques Cartier of this city will be invited to join with the members of Court City of Putnam in the observ- ance. The committee in charge is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
TEN NURSES GRADUATED.
interesting Exercises Tuesday Evening
 at St. Joseph's Hospital.

The graduating exercises of the nurses at St. Joseph'S hospital were held Tuesday evening, ten graduates receiving diplomas. following a short programme which included 8 piano overture by Mrs. A. w. Turner, vocal selections by Miss Loretta Maxwell, Miss Nellie Delaney and Miss Eve1ine L'Heureux. short talks by Dr. F. E. Guild, R. c. White and T. R. Parker, and the distribution of the diplomas and class pins by Rev Timothy F. Ramon. A luncheon and social hour followed. P. D. Donohue was in charge of the decorations. which were attractively arranged, and consisted of American flags and foliage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-06
Brief Mention.

Miss NJ. E. Gagnon spent Wednes- day in Norwich.
 David Mathewson is in Worcester for a few days.
 B. A. Pratt of Providence was a local visitor Wednesday.
 C.. E. Chamberlain of Hartford spent Wednesday in Willimantic.
 George Remington Bartlett is the guest of his mother in Boston
 Francis Palmer of Hartford is the guest of relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Wheeler are guests of friends in Worcester for two weeks.
 Miss Winnifred Moriarty of Somers is spending week at her home in this city.
 formerly of this city, called on local friends Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Brick received a fine new eight cylinder car Wednesday from a Norwich dealer.
 c. E. Sweet of Hartford, travelling engineer for the New Haven railroad, made an official trip to this city We'd nesday
 Rev. c. L. Adams is visiting his wife and son in Washington, D. C., where they have been spending the winter months
 Mrs. J. Kelman and son, who have been spending the past week with Mrs. Kelman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eisenberg, have returned to Rock vile.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Loornis and son Lester have stored their furniture ] East Hartford and taken up their res- idence at their bungalow at Lake Wau- gambaug, South Coventry, for the coming season.