davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
NORTH FRANKLIN
Engagement of Miss Blanche Spencer to Edward B. Sheldon, of Norwich, Announced.

Mrs. A. D. Cruthers of Norwich, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Mahoney.
 Alfred Manning of South Windham was recent visitor with Albert Ward.
 Mrs. A. T. Browning entertained on Sunday, Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Reuben Manning and children spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic
 The Home Missionary Society met Friday with Mrs. Frank Redwood. There were forty in attendance The usual line of work was taken up.
 Characterization Engagement.
 The engagement of Miss Blanche Spencer to Edward B. Sheldon, of Norwich, has been announced.
 Miss Helen Comager was the guest Monday of Miss Grace ValIette.
 Mrs. Herbert White attended the Dairymen's Association institute in South Windham, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood, Mrs. Fred Race, Miss Ella Hoffman, Mrs. Her mon Gager Mrs. George Brush and Miss Mabel Tracey attended the So- cial Corner anniversary in Williman- tic, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ingram spent Saturday with her niece, Miss Blanche Spencer. Miss Helen Comager was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. B. P. Capshaw. Eugene Clarke sang a solo at the Old Folks concert at the Methodist church in Willimantic, Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
GOSHEN
Resignation Rendered. by Rev. John H Knott-LocaI Members to Join Leb anon Grange.

At the conclusion of the morning service Sunday, Rev. John H. Knott rendered his resignation, to take eff feet the end of the present month. Rev. MT. Knott has labored in this parish as pastor of the Goshen church nearly two years and it is with the deepest regret of his parishioners that he leaves for other fields of labor.
 During the snOwstorm Wednesday afternoon when it seemed as near the proportion of a blizzard as it could be, lightning flashes and numerous peals of thunder were noted.
 The Goshen church is planning a roll call and church reunion some time during March.
 A number from Goshen attended the funeral of Mrs. B. R. Randall in Leb- anon, Sunday afternoon.
 Will Join Grange.
 Several from this end of the town have made out their applications and are soon to join the Lebanon Grange
 Warm and Dry a Year Ago.
 A year ago on March 7th, in Goshen it was warm, and dry; a stubborn for est fire was subdued by force of men after a number of hours of hard work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE VALUE OF TRUTH

Truthin businessi just important as truth in everyday life; truth creates confidence, establishes goodwill and builds a reliability that will not be wrecked by the storms of competition.
 Through three generations people have learned to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott's Emulsion, because they are untarnished, unex- aggerated truisms about a household remedy of real and actual worth.
 The popularity of Scott's Emulsion is increasing as intelligence advances, because in these days of adulterations it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil incidentally perfected with glycerine and hypophosphites to build strength, irn- prove the blood and strengthen the lungs, Itis free from alcohol O. opiates-a whole some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
 scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. I-z,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SHUNOC
Funeral of Mrs. George w. Miner Conductor Ellery O. York Goes to Bridgeport.

Mary A, widow of George W. Miner, who died suddenly at her home here Wednesday. aged 56, leaves four sons.. Frank, Maurice, Palmer and Herbert Miner, all residents of this place. There is one sister. Mrs. Grace Harrington of Pomfret, and two brothers, John and Waldo Chapman, of Putnam, and also an aged aunt, Mrs. Ursula Maine, of this town. Mrs. Miner was the daughter of the late William and Louisa A. Chapman of Pomfret. She was a loving mother. a kind friend and obliging neighbor. Her husband died about three years ago. The fu- neral was held Saturday afternoon at her home and there was a large at tendance of relatives and friends, many being present from out of town.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly
 ofhciated and there were many floral remembrances. The bearers were The
 odore Andrews, J. Winslow Maine
 Charles Harrington, Charles H. Miner
 Waldo Chapman and Thomas w Avery. Burial was in Union cemetery
 Rev. MT. Burdick read the committal
 service at the grave.
 Conductor York Leaves. Ellery O. York. who has been a con- ductor for the Norwich and Westerly | Traction company for the past two years, has work in Bridgeport and Jeff for that city Sunday.
 IL IS repOTleu lldl NLiAeLl o4oSulL
 of Stonington has purchased the place here known. as the Kneeland Chapman | farm.
 The Shunoc Improvement society i: | to hold a meeting at the home of HOT
 ace C.. Lewis on the Boom Bridge roaC | Thursday evening, March Is. | Amos Prentice Brown, who died a his home in Westerly Saturday, was { | native of Preston, the son of the lat
 Lot Kinney Brown of that town. 1 Mrs Frank Carr and daughter Mari | on of Moosup are guests of MT. Carr | sister, Mrs. Truman H. Bennett | Miss Nellie Vincent is i'll.
 | Everett Chapman has gone to Nev York, where he has found employment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LEFFINGWELL.
Surprise Party at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Lovett-Church Ser vices.

Harold Odgers of Westerly spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs L. Partridge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Nor wich were Sunday guests at the home of Merton O. Swan.
 John Leffingwel and George Wat kins of Norwich visited local friends Sunday.
 Mrs. George Sheldon, Mrs. Byron Frfnk and daughter Henrietta of East Great Plain spent Friday with Mrs F. c. Lef1ngwell
 Merton L. Swan of the naval train ing station, Newport, R. l., is spend ing a few days at his home
 r. E. Baker has returned after a business trip to Montville, New Lon- don and New Haven. Given Surprise Party.
 MT and Mrs. Dwight Lovett were given a surprise party Tuesday even ing at Uncas farm. There were about 20 present. The evening was pleas antly spent with music and games Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served
 L. o. Gates will preach Sunday morning on Signs of Chrst's Coming Past and Present. Matt. 24: 30. IT the Sunday school special attention i. given to the primary class. Mrs. Will U. service at 730 D. m. Subject, Tht Cause of Failure will lead the B. Y. P 1-32. There will be special music b1 the organist, Mrs. T. c. LefingwelI, as sisted by William Partridge. cornet and Pearl Ross, violin. MT. Gates vii | treat the subject as A Fools Folly | Failures Friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
New London County
NLANTIC
Wild Ducks Seem to Know that Law Protects Them-Luee Property to se Developed.

Since the law on shooting black ducks went into effect about Jan. 18th, there are several hundred ducks in the waters of Niantio bay and river and near the shores. Several craft have been on the river at different times and the ducks make no effort to fly. But before the law took effect it was impossible for the hunters to get near enough or within shooting dis tance of duck. Any little noise at that time was enough to start duck flying. The hunters found 1t necessary to spend long hours in the bushes or behind rocks in all kinds of weather, laying for a duck to come near enough to the shore to get a shot at 1t. There has been a large number of black ducks in the river abreast of Pine Grove. This spot seems to be excellent feed ing ground for them.
 Mrs. Ellen V. Weir returned to her bungalow in the grove Monday even ing after short business trip to New Haven and her former home in Meri- den. On her return to the grove she was accompanied by her brother, Fred Weir, of Portland, who will stay through the remainder of the week. MT. Weir is foreman of o..e of the quarries in Portland.
 Will Improve Luce Property.
 As soon as the weather becomes set tied, R. B. Gorton will commence ac- uVltleS on the Luce property at "n1le Beach, near Crescent Beach. He ex- poets to install running water systems and make other up-to-date improve ments before the opening of the sea- son.
 Mrs. W. B. Griswold of Hartford, a summer resident of the grove, passed Sunday in the village.
 J. E. Hurle left Monday for a visit to Norwich.
 Miss Hatch, teacher at the Niantic school, visited New Haven Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Alden of South bridge, Mass, have returned to theil cottage in the grove for the season.
 Howard Pitkin has returned from z visit to his brother in Hartford.
 MT. Waterman and force of carpen. ters from Hartford arrived by auto. mobile at the grove Tuesday and have commenced work on MT. Waterman's ned cottage.
 Mrs. J. c. Soden is passing the win ter with her son, Hary Fowler, and family in Hartford.
 Charles Banta and family have moved to Black Hall.
 Edmund Smith and son William went to Waterford Monday and sue ceeded in capturing about 24 good sized cells by spearing through the ice or Mantle river.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SALEM
Additions to Congregational Church Membership-Sociai Evening at the Home of the Misses HurIburt.


 At the morning service in the Con gregational church Sunday the follow ing united with the church: Mrs. Leila Rogers, Mrs. Helen MaIona, Miss Ma bel Few, Miss Susan Miner, MT and Mrs. G. J. Murray. Rev. Wilson Stew art of Stamford, acting pastor, had change of the service.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the vice presi- dent, Miss Mabel Few. Miss Susan Miner sang solo.
 Rev. Wilson Stewart spent the first of the week in Stamford and New Canaan.
 The selectmen met in the town hall Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Beebe visited relatives on Grassy Hill Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid society met Thurs day afternoon with the Misses Hurl- burt.
 Mrs. Sarah Maskowftz and son Max of Hanover spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. MaskowitZ's daughter, Mrs. Abram Siminowitz.
 Harry Moore of Boston has been spending a few days with his family in town.
 Social Evening.
 A social gathering and meeting was held at the home of the Misses Hurl- burt Thursday evening. Abram Siminowitz was a business caller in Norwich Monday. G. J. Murray has been i'll for sev- eral days. Mrs. Ella Holmes of Danbury spent the guest of MT. and Mrs. Nelson E Webster.
 William Kingsley was a Colchester visitor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LIBERTY HILL
Rev. John H. Knott Accepts Call Good Neighbor Breaks Out Paths.

Rev. John H. Knott of Goshen Ueb- anon) has accepted a call from the Liberty Hill and Exeter churches and will begin his pastoral duties the first Monday in April.
 Milo Davoll has made paths across Liberty with his horse snow plough, at the end of each snow storm, for which all are very thankful
 Christine Watson of Springfield who is visiting relatives in Williman- tic, called on friends here Sunday. Miss Watson was a former resident here.
 During the violent snow storm on Wednesday afternoon there were sew eral claps of thunder.
 The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Annie L. Harvey Friday afternoon.
 Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry will preach here next Sum- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Caples have been in Exeter the past week caring for MT. Caples' mother. who is very ilL Mrs. Caples is in her e$th year c. Benjamin Buck and O. w. Cur ley have each purchased a horse tC mate with aonther for working pur- poses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LEBANON
Auction at the Frank Moves Place Men Furnish Supper at Baptist So- cial.

Sunday Mrs. Edwin Hinckley and William Hinckley of Willimantic at tended the funeral of Mrs. E. R. Ram dalI.
 Fred W. Hoxie spent a few days this week in Vermont.
 T.. A. Hoxie and C. M. Geer were in Norwich Saturday attending the meet ing of the County League.
 Frank Moves sold his farm machin- cry, stock and other articles at auc- tion Wednesday. There was a good attendance and things sold for good prices.
 Men Served Supper.
 There was a social at the Baptist church last Friday evening. A supper of clam chowder. rolls, cake, pie and coffee was served oy the men. The entertainment was furnished by Mrs, William l.. Manning, who gave scv- eral recitations to a large and inter ested audience. A good sum was added to the treasury.
 Edwin HinClIley and William Hincll- ley of Willimantic were callers al Charles Hinckley's Sunday afternoon
 Sled Ride to Picnic.
 Mrs. Clinton Goodwin. Miss Ade- laide Hallen. Miss Mary Standish, Mrs AdeH Spaulding. Mrs. Robert Lillit and daughter. Arlene, Mrs. MyroT PeCkham. Mrs. Ned Burgess, Mrs. Si. las Burgess, Miss Dorothy Burgess Miss Grace Burgess, Mrs. Henry Briggs, Mrs. George Foster. Mis-, Edith Foster, Mrs. Ray Manning, al of Lebanon, and Mrs. Frank Rock. wood, Mrs. Fred Race and Miss Ell; Hoffman of North Franklin enjoyed 1 a sled ride to Willimantic and attend ed the Social Corner picnic Wednes ! day.
 | Mrs. Anna Canedy is visiting Mrs | William Blanchard.
 
 was the guest of his parents. MT an, ! Mrs. c. J. Abell, over last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
GALES FERRY
Dean-Peekham Marriage at Home of the Bride-Churoh Assists Freed mans Aid Society.

The marriage of May Barrett, young est daughter of Mrs. Herman F. Peck ham. and Albertus Starr Dean took place Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock near Long Cove, In the presence of relatives and friends. The brides gown was white embroidered net and she carried bouquet of white car nations. The matron of honor was Mrs. s. Croft Vayro of Newport, R. l.. sister of the bride, who wore white voile and carried a bouquet of day break pinks. The best man was brother-in-law, Richard II. Chase of Long Cove. Laurel was used in the house decorations. the color scheme being green and white. The officiating | clergyman was Rev. James NJ. Potter | of the Methodist Episcopal church of the village. The gifts included linen silver, cut glass. with $25 in money Mir. Dean is the grandson of Mir and Mrs. George F. Dean of this place and is employed in New London. Mir. and | Mrs. Dean will be at home to their friends in that city after April 1st. A party from the village attended by pr. Russell ConwelI of Philadelphia in the Colonial theatre, Norwich, MOn- | day evening.
 Mrs. Jesse G. Fox of NIiddletown who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Kate B. Colver, of the navy yard l TUT n 10 neT nuulf ! Saturday. She was accompanied by ! Miss Colver. who will spend some days with Mrs. Fox and other relative! in that city.
 Offertory Duet.
 At the offertory before the com. munion service Sunday morning in tn, | NJ. F. church a duet The Bread O | Life, was sung by Miss Sarah T. Lati mer and Miss Grace A. Chapman.
 Temperance Programme.
 At the Sunday school session. witt Supt. C. F. Colver in charge, after al absence of some weeks, a short tenn peranCe programme was given wit special readings by Miss Grace A Chapman, Dudley C. Perkins and Su perintendent Colver previous to th lesson study. Awards for regular at tendance were given Mrs. J. 4. Bircl a gold pin for one year; Rev. Jame M. Potter and Donald Potter. each gOl stars for two years; rolled gold sta Mrs. James M. Potter, for 20 months Rev. James M. Potter conducted th 1 Epworth league service at : o'clock ] the evening. The topic was in beha of the Freedman's Aid society and th offering was for this society. r Preacher from Norwich. Rev. c. G. Scrivener district super intendcnt. will preach at the mornin ' service Sunday, March 19, in the M. ] church.
 Mrs. William Brooks Of Ha-tfoI 5 spent the week end with her mothe | Mrs Delphine Fish
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LEONARD BRIDGE
Death of Mrs. George CapIes, Agec
 90.

Death Of Mrs. George Caples, Aged
 90.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen was in Mid dletown, Friday.
 Miss Nettie M. Williams of Lebanon was a recent visitor at Mrs. Ida E. Cummings.
 David Walsh is visiting his brother, William Walsh at Bridgeport and his sister and other relatives at Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Louis HimeIstein has returned from a trip to New York.
 Miss Ruth Brown has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Etta Lombard in Col chester.
 Death of Mrs. George capIes.
 The death of Mrs. Caples, widow of George Caples, occurred Tuesday aft ernoon, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. CapleS was about ninety years old and had been gradually fail ing for several months. She was a woman held in high esteem by all who knew here. Three sons. Edward Caples of Lebanon, Oliver Caples of Providence, R. l., and Elmer E. Caples of Liberty Hill, and a daughter, Miss Lizzie Caples, and two grandsons sur Vive her.
 Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings and daughters, Shirley and Hazel, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Amos Lillie Ot Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
ROAD SOCIETY
Delegates to D. A. R. Congress Chosen
 Closing Fellowship Meeting.


 Closing Fellowship Meeting.
 Harold Flood of Boston spent Sun day at Mason Hewitt's, of Hinckley Hill.
 Mrs. Eliza P. Moves has been i'll the past week.
 Miss Lucy Billings has returned to her school at Lyme.
 D. A. R. Delegates.
 Miss Ethel J. F. Moves, Miss Julia E. Smith and Miss Grace D. Wheeler are the delegate and alternates from Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A R. of Groton and StonIngton. to the Con- tinental Congress at Washington. in April. John Kane of New London spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Horace Frink. Last Fellowship Meeting. The last of the Fellowship meetings will be held Wednesday with the Con- gregational church at Westerly. The many families in this locality learn with sorrow of the death of their family physician, Dr. Charles D. Main of the borough. Mrs. Peter Sabin accompanied by Mrs. c. B. Wheeler went to her new home in Canterbury. Wednesday,. MT | Sabtn will go a little later.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
BOZRAH
Burial of Frank Dupre-Reception Rendered MT. and Mrs. George Ma ples.

Burial of Frank Dupre-Reception
 Rendered MT. and Mrs. George Ma
 ples.
 Frank Dupre, who was found dead at his home Sunday morning, was buried in the Johnson cemetery, Tuesday at three o'clock. The ser vices at the grave were conducted by Rev. James c. Young.
 Mrs. Lucretia Lathrop is spending some time with Mrs. Charles B. Da- wis of Franklin.
 Pleasant Evening at Reception.
 The reception given MT. and Mrs. George Naples last Saturday evening was well attended. There were re- marks by Rev. James c. Young, solos by William Herrick and Miss Alice Rodman. Orin Naples gave a report of his trip south this winter. An original poem by Alice A. Bishop and music and readings by others furnish ed a pleasing program. Escalloped oysters, rolls, cake and coffee were served, and the wedding cake was cut and distributed to all. There were many gifts, of china, cut glass, linen and money. MT. Naples closed the evenings entertainment by expressn gratitude to all for the god time and the beautiful presents given his bride Frances Lathrop is ill with grip at his home on Bozrah street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
HAMBURG
Brothers of Grange Give Sisters Points About Housekeeping, Dress, Etc. Death of Mrs. Caroline Reynolds.

The last meeting of Lyme grange was Brothers Night and a good pro- gram was carried out. Brother Will jam Marvin told the sisters how he could keep house and gave good ad- vice on matters of dress. Another in scene from the Old Homestead, where the brothers marched in with pitch forks and rakes and drank from the old oaken bucket from a real well curb, while a male quartette sang. The Old Oaken Bucket. Light refreshments were served and the sisters are won- dering what to do March 18th to beat Brothers Night.
 Death of Mrs. Reynolds.
 Mrs. Caroline Reynolds died March Sth at the Lawrence hospital, New vived by a number of nieces and nephews.
 Cattle buyers have begun to visit this place and a number of working cattle have been sold.
 The l., B. s. met Wednesday fore- noon. Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Laurence Reynolds served dinner. visiting her mother, Mrs. Hamilton on Bill Hill.
 Miss Esther Olson of Boston is visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. S. W, Olson.
 Mrs. Robert Jewett is improving after her recent illness. Mrs. Cyrus Roberts, who has been suffering with grip is a little better. Library to Aid Schools. The directors of Lyme library held a | quarterly meeting at the library Sat urday, March 4th. A list of books fol use in the schools were selected ana more have been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
GRISWOLD
Trustees of Colt Library Hold AnnauI
 Meeting.

Deacon &. A. Geer is slowly recover Ing frolG- .. recent illness
 Miss Bertha Montgomery is able to be about after an attack of appendi- citis.
 Miss Elsie Lord is at her home in Pachaug for a brief stay.
 The trustees of the Colt library held their annual meeting Monday, March s, in the Colt chapel and elected the following officers: President, H. R Buck; vice president, Deacon E, A Geer; secretary, G. R. Lathrop; treas urer, Willis Morgan; book committee Rev. F. S. Child, Deacon D. A. Geer George Lathrop, w. A. Edmond and Miss Lucy Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
CLARK'S FALLS
Birthday Party at Hanover of Mir. and Mrs. Charles p. Palmer.

Mrs John B. Perry Is improving in health. She entertained recently her cousin, Miss Annie Maine and brother in-law, c. D. Coates.
 Miss Marguerite Green of Hopkinton was the guest of Miss Dorothy M. Collins over Saturday and Sunday.
 Ed Cook attended the court at West Kington a few days since.
 Birthday Party.
 A birthday party was given at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Pal mer last Saturday evening, in honor of MT. Palmer and Clifford Thompson, whose birthday occurred on the same date. It was also the anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Thomp- son. who made birthday cake. There were about twenty guests from Pen dleton Hill, Ashaway, Westerly and Hopkinton. The evening was passed in games and music. Cake, coffee, ice cream. apples and oranges were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SOUTH LYME
Mrs. Nellie N. Egslestone Buys Farm
 in North Stonington.

Richard Stanhope is slowly recov- ering from a serious illness.
 Miss Whilemina Douglass has re- turned to her home in New London, after a lengthy visit here.
 Miss Gladys Egglestone was a re- cent guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rathbun at the Beebe home.
 Miss Marie Bosser was a recent guest of Miss Ethel Egslestone.
 Mrs. F. W. Chapman is i'll at her home.
 Buys North Stonington Farm.
 Mrs. Nellie M. Egglestone has pur- chased the Daniel Frink farm in North Stonington and the family will soon move there.
 Thomas Welch of Providence is the guest of his brother, D. c. Welch.
 Raymond Stanhope is visiting with friends in New London.
 John Stone of Mantle butchered three large hogs for F. w. Chapman yesterday.
 F. w. Shearer, supervisor of schools was here recently. Arthur Miner was home over Sun. day with his family. He is employed in the Ship & Engine Go. at Groton. Albert Stanton of Bridgeport wa. visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Stanton, over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Hersey was calling or | friends in East Lyme, recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Conaine-Incidents. Accidents
 ud Building in Three Counties

at the home of Marion Henry Wednes- day evening.
 William Mackenzie of Unoasville has entered the employ of the Reyes Pro- cess company of Palmertown.
 Dr. George GiIberts has been spend- ing several days in New Haven, where he is about to locate. The Christian EndeaVor meeting Sunday evening will be led by Mrs. Charles Burgess. Topic, The Causes of Failures in Life Miss Daisy Bergman of Pequot is | spending several days in Groton. l Austin Matthews, stenographer for | the c. M. Robertson company, has re- signed to take a more advantageous place in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
GARDNER LAKE
Calf at Boynton Place Weighed e1
 Pounds at Birth,

Mrs. May Daniels, who has been spending the winter with friends and relatives in New London and Lyme, has returned and Is spending some time with Mrs. E. l.. Latimer.
 MT. Hehr D. D., came to his newly acquired property on Dolbeare's Hill, March '.
 Olin Boynton has calf that weigh ed S1 pounds at birth.
 Miss Emma Johnson has returned to her home.
 IS. A. Dolbeare was in New London Wednesday on business.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Gardner call ed on friends in this place recently. Mrs. William P. Maynard spent the week with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Mary Maynard spent a few days last week with her grandmother Mrs. David Maynard.