davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Receives Plaudits of Audi
cnce at Hippodrome-City
oins Theatrical Stars in
Big Demonstration for Ma
tional Preparedness.

Marjorie Sterrett sal IN daze OF
wonderment in her box a. the Hippo
drome last night. Her battleship fund
benefit vas success-thc kind OF sue
ce.s that made il seem as II the little
dime she first sent 10 The Tribune R
Few weeks ago as start toward build
ing big new dreadnought for Uncle
sam had been imbued with sgie
power. 9.
On the great stage Of he Hippo
drome star after star poured forth tai
cnts FOR her cause. singing, Joking
plaving the little girls inspiration on
its way 20 fulflment. Il - estimated
81 500 was raised to add to that dime.
In the hugo auditorium sal '.OOO
persons. responding to me thriil o.
patriotism running through all tne
iovousness Of the show, and, when
there was not something going for
ward on the stage 10 hold their stten-
t;on. turning their eyes on the lit.le
thirteen-yesr-old girl, in white dress
with a big red bow, who had started
il all.
Tho nyenaredne.- concert was more
than a show, more than beneht Tor
good cause. There was worked INTO II
also a serious element 20 make the pa
.r;otir thousands who gathered there
20 away thinking about the country
greatest need OF the hour. for from
Washington came one of the men bes'
orsli6ed 20 tell the people the practical
WAY os going about meeting that need
Il was Representative John =. III
son one Of the most active and pest
-,or,,od members Of the House Com
pit.ee on Military Affairs. VINO maoe
O. ,,;, all the way from the capitS1 JUST
90 oivs tha, big New York audience the
Word of an expert on plan Tor peihs
rrenared. Along with that practical
, MIA, there came an earnest WORD OF
warning. That was that even II W.
bad a million men ready 20 hgn' TO-
,,oyyov there would be prac'lcaily
,o,b;n0 FOR them 10 do because o'
lack OF munition preparedness.
Patriotism Stirs Nation
+ Under the greatest possible press
ure. with every circumstance IN 'ne''
s.vor" he said. american manuifc',
,rers could not begin the shipment o'
r,aes 20 the Allied nations uh'li "o''
,bs, year after the contracts were
placed" o,.he
The other speakers in the non-thc
a,,;cal norton Of the programme "e''
pn,ongb President Marcus VI. MARKS
,,Io @as chairman; Hudson ha1lin
I C.n.ain Jack Crawford and Jonh my
Hammond. Mr. Marks said:
"Our country. from coast 20 coaa'; +.
now being vitality stirred WIN ,hc Spair
- ,s,,in,ism. Two years ago we iel
.fa Il, our armor Of righteous peace
60 ,bcn. however. the barDaroI'
Laio..ie murders abroad, on scar
80, no fore known. have brougnt u
,doiy ,o the conclusion that civlilHs
Ion has not fully extended 70 cru"
tional relations. o, ~,
"Tb. fear has pressed upon ou
hearts that even justice III oroc -
triumph among nations mus "' 20 g.
by force: that tests 0i war rcS1 ~
,Ier conclusion upon military no ="
and aerial preparedness "euoe .h,
meeting. which D. 10 sho" tn". I
neoplc are rcHdy witn VIC" -
p'Vp, dollars 10 help build and equip
safship 20 aid 30 N" del''''
...,.,ued Oh i,sEs V. tviup'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
London. March An Exchange

London. March An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
SAYS the Moewe reached Wihelms-
haven YESTERDAY
Count won Dohna. the Moewe's com
mander has been awarded the Iron
Cross Of TIE First Class, and the mem
bers OF the crew have .eceiyed the
Iron Cross Of the Second Glass. Count
Won Dohna has been ordered 10 meet
Emperor William AZ headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Bryan viii Not co TO Capitol.

Mr. Bryan's friends here to-day said
that in Difference 70 the President he
would not go TO the Capitol. Just
where This quibble enters into Mr..
Bryans logic. and his conscientious
scruples about opposing the man who
made him Secretary Of State. could not
be understood here tonight.
SO that while Mr.. Bryan may not 90
into the Capitol building tomorrow,
he will have this luncheon with mem
bers invited 20 meet him al the Con-
gress Hall Hotel, opposite the House
Oficc Building, and only short square
from the Capitol He saw several Of
his friends here yesterday afternoon
and is expected 20 see many more to-
morrow. besides those invited TO the
luncheon.
Mr.. Bryan's friends were asserting
today that il would be impos. bic 70
table the NcLemore resolution and that
IL would be passed, after the motion 20
table II had been rejected, by a sub
Continued on page >. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06


Washington. March ;. Active lead
ership Of the fight against President
Wilson in his tempt 20 remove from
his negotiations with Germany the en-
barrassment OF Congressional opposi-
ION may be taken by former Secretary
OF state Bryan on his return here from
New York to-morrow.
Mr. Bryan spoke against the Presi-
dents preparedness programme here
last night. but declined to discuss the
armed ship question.
Tomorrow, however. As The result Of
appointments made for him to-day by
Representative Warren Worth Psiley.
Of Pennsylvania, he will meet senator
Kern. OF Indiana. and Representatives
Slayden. Of Texas; Bailey. and everal
others Il was 20 Mr.. Bailey that Mr.
Bryan sent the telegram the day after
the introduction OF the McLemo-e reso-
luton. urging that some such measure
he passed
The fact that Senator KEN viii at
tend the conference is worrying Admin
istration leaders. While Kern has an
nounced that he vas in favor OF a
warning 70 Americans TO stay of armed
merchantmen. he also stated that ne
would vote as the President desired on
/ the Gore resolution. The detection OF
/ one vote in the Senate would be of no
( particular consequence IN the face OF
the tremendous majority in that body
with the President. but in view Of the
fact that the Democratic floor leader
in the House. Mr. Ktchin. is opposed
TO the President. the Administration
would not relish having also the floor
leader in the Senate opposing the Adj
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
German Attack Repul.ed.

German Attack Repulsed.
"in the region Of Verdun the fight
ing va confined principally 70 The yil-
lage o. Douaumont. continuing INTO the
night says the statemcn, given cut
a: Paris this afternoon.
"A 8 o'clock this morning the
enemy. after violen, bombardment.
launched a heavy attack against our
lines from the fIaudremont wood 10 the
fort Of Douaumont This attack was
rcpulsed by our curtain Of FIRE and by
the firing Of our infantry.
During the night the bombardment
was continued, with a fair degree Of n-
tcnsuy. over our whole front 10 tho
east OF 'he Meuse and to the west. 90
It Mort Homme and Cote oe rOie"
Unable TO Renew Assaults.
North Of Verdun there was very
violent bombardmont. particularly be-
tween the Haudremont wood and Fors
DouaUmont. The enemy. however, Vas
not able 20 renew his attacks m tina.
region" says the statement tonight
There has been no change as re-
CARDS the village OF Dou5umon,. tho
immediate approaches 20 which Vs
hold
In the wood 70 tho ess, o. vache-
rs4yille an attack directed by the Ger-
mans against our advanced position
vas completely .epulsed.
In the Woevre powerful Don-
bardment occurred in tho region %
Fresno. and east of Hsudimont Our
artillery vas very active OF the whole
Of the enemy front. and cannonsded
moving ,roopa 10 the nort- Of yacbe-
rauville. near the Bois des Fosses, and
in the neighoorhood Of fouvcmon,."
Berlin silent on Defeat.
The battle ror Nerdun received only
passing mention in the German state
ment Of to-day. which follows;
Toward evening lively artillery ire
Of the enemy developed 81 several
points on the front. Between I hs
Meuse and the Moselle French artillery
continues very active, especially in the
region of Douaumont, which a. times
was bombarded with great violence.
There was no lively infantry fighting
ITO avoid unnecessary losses We
evacuated yesterday the trenches We
captured from the French on February
, 2s near tho Forest Of Thiavilie. north
cas-. OF Badonyiller OLorraine), befors
the concentrated fire Of the enemy
against these positions
Still Struggling for Village.
It is stated semi-officially that the
battle for yerdun continued through
out yesterday with the same intensity
without causing any change In the re.
spective positions OF the opposing
armies. Fighting is still goirg on for
definite possession Of the village ot
| Dousumont
The situation as result of this Sec
/ ond phase OF the German offensive -
regarded as altogether different from
| that Of the first days OF the battle. Tho
only progress made by the Germans
was during the first two days Of tho
second attack. For the last forty -cigns
hours they have not advanced.
The comparison also IS in favor ef
the French by reason Of the fact that
the Germans have now los. the sd-
vantage OF surprise. and also because
| the ground has been torn u, 10 such
ConiInnra on page !. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
WEATHER

Warmer, probably followed by rain
to-day
Rain tomorrow: variable winds.
Fru Repc't on Pcgc i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Continued ON page :. column :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

t.Ailnssd Oh vsgs o. column .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
New London County
 LISBOT0
Harry Foots Speaks at Newent Church
 News of the Week.


 Harry Foote was heard with much interest at NeweRt church sunday morning. For the past year he mas been frequently sent out from Mount HerInon school to the smaller churches in that vicinity. Monday he visited in Madison and Tuesday returned to Mount Eermon for the fall term.
 Miss Alice Kennedy has returned home after a weeks stay in Vest brook.
 Clarence Capron of Norwich Town was a caller in town Monday evening
 Albert Browning of Mount Vernon Ia. has been a visitor this week at the home of his grandniece, Miss Mart1e Barber.
 Miss Agnes Enquist of New Britain is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Olaf Nelson. She has as guests Miss Ruth Wright ot Hartford and another friend.
 Mrs. M A Bosworth, wife of a for mer pastor at Newent, and her son Dr. L. H. Abel, of White Plains, N. Yp were recent callers on friends here.
 Visited in Norwich.
 R. R. Barber spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Hall, of Williams street, Norwich.
 Misses Lillian and Mary Babbitt of Sprague were guests of Misses Bea- trice and Edna Kendall Sunday ana attended church at NeWent. Miss FIossie Meyer Miss Thoma and Misses Ethel and Harriet Graham of BhssV1Ile were also among the number who were at Newent church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. William Yare visited her sis ter, Mrs. Clarence Chandler in Dan- ielson Wednesday.
 Miss Vera Gordon is enjoying a va cation with relatives and friends in Providence and vicinity.
 John Drew visited relatives in Dan ieIson Sunday.
 Willie F. SouIe Of the U. s. navy is visiting his grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. F. F. SouIe.
 MT. and Mrs. s. H. Perry of Dan ielsOn called on friends here Thurs day.
 MT and Mrs. William Yare spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Rhode Island friends Saturday.
 Misses Florence and Maude Ander- son and friends, of Worcester spent Sunday with Clarence SOule and fam fly.
 Mrs. D. P. Chase visited 4. F. Chase and family in DanieIson Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sands and daughter Amanda, of PlainfeId have moved into A. J. Potter's tenement.
 Miss Gladys 'Shippee of Foster spent Tuesday with friends here.
 Harold Pierce of Pawtucket is the guest of Allen Burlington and family
 MT. and Mrs. J. 4. Brooks enter tained relatives from New Hampshire Wednesday.
 George Pray of BalIouyiIe spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Pray.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
ELNTVTLLE

Miss Sara Card and Miss Mary R. c. Rawson Friday.
 Arthur Call of Boston has been spending a few days with his step mother, Mrs. Addie p. Call.
 MT and Mrs. Clayton Wright mo tored to Rocky Point Friday with MT. and Mrs. Fayette Wright of Pomfret.
 Miss Olive L. Kent is visiting in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. 0filligan spent Sunday with friends in New London.
 MT and Mrs Winfield Colweu are at Oakland Beach for two weeks va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Pearl of Web ster were guests Wednesday at Kumseme.
 Mrs. John F. Whaples entertained her sister, Mrs. Almond Bartlett of East Killingly, Monday.
 William MuIHgan has moved into the tenement recently vacated by AL bert Hughes.
 A. H. Battey motored to Rocky Point, Sunday.
 Eugene Ktbbe is working in New Haven.
 Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter, Elsie were Putnam visitors Friday.
 Mrs. Mary Dwyer and Miss Florence Hopkins enjoyed an outing at Rocky Point, Sunday.
 Mrs c. B. Wheatley of Providence, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Addie D. Ca0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
EASTFORD
Scouts Leave for Camp-Mystic Sing
 CT Assists at Organ Recital.


 Rev. W. B. Anderson spent Monday and Tuesday ac NVLIlimantic Camp Ground.
 Miss Sarah Cua.11nan of Springfield spent a few days recently with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Keith.
 Clara and Marc Phillips returned Sunday to their home in Charlton af- ter spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Bowen.
 Miss Violet Colburn has been enter taining her sister. Miss Anderson of Putnam for a few days.
 Guest from Iowa.
 pr. Asa Bowen of Maquoketa, Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet Car penter and his brother, A. M. Bowen. Miss Marguerite Bosworth of East Woodstock, Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Percie Dodge of Putnam has been boarding at the Eastford House the past week.
 neral of Orrin French in North Ash ford Tuesday.
 Asa Ethridge and Miss sizetta Ruckmich, the latter a. friend of Miss Ruth Ethridge, returned to New York Sunday after spending Q couple of weeks at the EastfOrd House where MT. Ethridge's family is.
 Scouts in Camp.
 Rev. Arthur Linscott and five Boy
  weeks camp at Mashapaug Lake. The boys are John Ethridge, Harry Tripp, Rodman Bouclz, Harold Carpenter and Oliver Bowens. Other boys left on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leander Snow enter tatned their nephew. Raymond Bart lett of Danielson, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. BOuck are en- tertaining friends from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Weeks enter tained two granddaughters from Dan ieIson a few days recently.
 MT. and Mrs. George Clark and Her bert of Putnam spent Sunday at Oar win Clark's.
 Mrs. Darwin Lewis of Putnam at tended the organ recital at the Con gregationaI church Monday evening. Warren Keith is giving his house a new coat of paint
 OIin Badger is visiting friends in Boston.
 Organ Recital.
 Although it was very warm Mon day cycling those who attended the organ recital given at the. Congrega- tionaI church by Walter Cole greatly enjoyed the program. MT. Cole was assisted by Miss Gladys MaCGOwn, so- loist, Of Mystic Conn.
 The programme follows: Organ pre- Jude and Fugue by Boch; vocal, Ca rissime, by Penn; organ, Spring Song, Mendelssohn; organ, Token, composed by MT. Cole; organ, march; vocal, Soupir, by Saern; vocal, La Foletta Marchesi; vocal, Happy Song, Del RiegO; organ, Caprice, Kreisler; or gan, Romance, Spinder; vocal, Lulla- by, composed by MT. Cole; organ, Tragedy of the Tin Soldier; vocal, Pearl Song: vocal, Wake Up.
 Miss MacGown attended Cushing Academy last year where MT. Cole was a teacher. The Ladies Aid society served ice cream and cake on the church lawn after the entertainment.
 Snow Place Sold.
 Leander H. Snow has sold his place to Miss s. Florence Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Fannie Williams and daughter Miss Martha, have been spending seY- eral days at the Gallup homestead in North StOningtOn.
 A. G. Hewitt was in Hartford Tues day.
 Mrs. F. C. Dixon has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs. sherman, from Rhode Island.
 Rev. Mir. Fisher of North Stonington preached here Sunday.
 Parker Johnson Of Springfield arrived at s. N. Billings today.
 The grange met in the church par lors Wednesday evening.
 Miss Martha Williams is visiting al her uucle's, Seth V. Williams, over the Billings Johnson wedding.
 The fire at the Thomas Palmer place on Sunday evening was a spectacular sight. The barn and all the buildings on the east side of the road were en- tirely burned.
 Miss Priscilla A. Billings was ir Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
EAST WOODSTOCK
Local Man at RegimentaI Reunion Automobile Accident-Personal Items.

Mrs. N. T. White is attending sum ner school at Storrs this week, as she expects to teach the coming year. Northtield, Mass, is spending ten days at her home here. At RegimentaI Reunion.
 Geo. o. Robbins attended a, reunion of his regiment, the 18th Conn., Vol. at Mantle last week Wednesday. He was the only member of his company co present. There are 95 of his reg iment known to be living. Chauncey Morse, a former East Woodstock resi- dent. was the only member of his company (FO present.
 Preacher From Union,
 Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union sup piled the pulpit at the Congregat church Sunday. Rev. T. A. Turner preaching at Bolton.
 Stuart Fenner of Providence is a guest at Maplewood.
 Mrs. Hattie Smith of Newton, Mass, has been visiting J. s. May and family the past week.
 In Automobile Accident.
 Henry Baumister, a former resident now a druggist in Webster, was seri- ously injured in an automobile acci- dent at Auburn, N. H.. last Saturday. He suffered Q fractured rib, which punctured his lung, besides minor bruises. He was rushed to a hospital in Manchester, N. H., and is doing as well as can be expected. MT. Bau- mister was spending a month there with his family for the benefit of his health,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BROOKLYN
Local Young Man Usher at WaIpoIe Weddins-Justice William R. Thur ber Reaches Age Limit.

George T. Brown of Providence has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. T. s. Pond and Mrs. Joseph K. Potter.
 c. Edwin Blake. attended the we'd ding as head usher of Ray W. SpalG- ing and Miss Mabel L. Mace Wed nesday evening, Aug. 16, in the church of Epiphany at Walpole, Mass. MT. Spalding took Blake's place in the school at Harrington and as the chil- dren are not away on vacation on ac- count of the paralysis scare. MT. Blake has gone to Harrington to re- main till Sept. 1.
 John Lowney and Thomas Hunt of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Herman L. Lathrop.
 Rev. Richard D. Hatch has been spending his vacation with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel B. Hatch.
 Visited at Parsonage.
 Miss Sylvia Minott. after a visit of two weeks at the Baptist parsonage, has returned to her home in Green field, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. William F. McPher- son and son of Worcester visited Sun day Miss Grace Copeland, taking din- ner at the Putnam House. making the trip in an automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Brown of North Windham called Sunday on Mrs. J. K. Potter.
 Mrs. James Baldwin of Putnam has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Reynolds.
 Tuesday Dr. A. H. Tanner was in Providence and also visited Rocky Point for a shore dinner.
 Reaches Age Limit.
 William R. Thurber, having reached the age of seventy years is disquali- fled from serving as justice of the peace, an office he has filled for 20 or more years. and will be much miss ed and especially so as there is but one justice in the town now qualified.
 Annual Fair.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held the annual fair and sale in Unitarian hall We'd nesday afternoon and in the evening gave an entertainment consisting of music, songs, readings, recttations, etc.
 Parish Picnic.
 Wednesday afternoon the members of Trinity parish held a picnic in the lot of J. Sprague Bard just east of the Greg house,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
EKONK

Misses EIoise White is visiting her brother, Rev. Emmons White
 Miss Annie Page of Brooklyn is vis- iting Miss Margaret Tanner.
 Thirty-on members of Ekonk grange visited Hope Valley grange on Saturday evening. They made the trip in Charles Phillips autotruck.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Tanner Luther Tanner and Miss Grace Land phear of Wakefield were Sunday yisi- tors at their old home here and called on friends.
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Arthur Briggs in VoIuntown Sunday.
 Miss Jeannette Gallup is spending a few days this week at Pleasure Beach, with Mrs. l.. s. Ingalls,.
 Several from. Sterling Hill attended church here Sunday. MT. and Mas. Spears from New Yors nave been spending two weeks at Frank Watson's.
 MT; and Mrs. Charles Hazard of Gallup homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
WESTMINS TER
Mrs. PeIton Praises Beauties of Nor
 wich and Westminster.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Finley, of New York are spending three weeks vaca- tion at Rosedale.
 Miss Helen Koch is entertaining ssv- eral young ladies from New Rochelle.
 The Westminsters played Versailles Sunday on the formers diamond; the game was not completed as the Yer sailles were badly beaten, the score being g to 3.
 Misses seena and ngeborg Olsen held dance Thursday evening.
 The Westminsters will play the Scotands today (Saturday) at the latter's diamond.
 James O'Connor is a guest at Sun nyside.
 Leon Levy is spending the week end at RosedaIe.
 Qualified to Judge.
 Mrs. secty Pelton Of Whitestona, N, Y, is spending the month with Jus : tice Coite of Westminster. Mrs. Pei- ton, who has travelled America, and Europe declares that she has never seen prettier city than Norwich or a finer country than Westminster. which shows that Mrs. PeIton Is z. lady of fine discrimination.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FTTCHVILLE

w. N. Chappeu and daughter, Mrs Ethel Eastland. and MT. and Mrs. A. Bates were recent visitors in New Ha- ven.
 John Beswica1 of Bristol, Conn.,, was at his home here over Sunday.
 Miss Mary B. McCarty and Miss Helen Murphy have returned from a visit at Block Island.
 Florence McCarty of Brooklyn, N. Y, has returned after visiting his father, MT. John McCarty.
 Mir and Mrs. Ed. Frink and pr. w D. Monroe of New Haven were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson recently.
 Misses Mary and Annie McManus are at Block Island for this week.
 Miss AIbertina Harris is spending a few days with relatives in New York.
 AIds. Clement SadIer of Providence, R. L, has been the guest of her cousin, Mir and Mrs. John Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Second MusioaI-SociaI Danes Enter
 tained-PIay Presented.

Miss Lyon of Providence has been a guest of the Misses Bishop the past week.
 The second musical was given Mon day evening in Society hall under the direction of Mrs. George Hartweu, with a good attendance.
 Social Danes Meet
 The Social Danes Were entertained last Wednesday afternoon at Maple wood farm, the home of Cyrus Potter Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter, with Mrs. Josephine Flimpton, were the entertainment committee New officers were elected. The afternoon was pleasant spent on the lawn, dainty refreshments being served there.
 Gave The Iron Hand.
 The Dramatic club gave their drama, The Iron Hand. in Thompson Wednes- day evening, going there by autobus. Miss Bertha Hyde has been at Green acre, Me, for few days.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard is to teach in SufieId the coming year, and Miss Winifred Potter at Bacon academy, Colchester.
 Miss Loran Dixon returned Friday from a visit of several weeks with friends in Putnam.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter Ethel were week end guests of rela- lives in East Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs Everett HaIlock of Providence recently visited friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
STERLING

William Anderson of Danielson +E the guest of MT. and Mrs. Irving An derson.
 MT. and Mrs. John Knox and family with Mrs A. J. KabIes and Miss T-ojs Rabies spent Sunday at Pleasant View.
 H. c. Anderson and party were at North Scituate Sunday.
 Miss Lulu Anderson has been the guest of Miss Elsie Brown of FIzonIs for several days.
 Miss Mabel Moore has returned from her vacation spent at Mt. Hope
 Miss Irene Peck who has been wis lung relatives here, has returned to her home in Providence.
 Mrs. Benjamin Parkhurst and two of her daughters. and Mrs. A. J, Rabies spent Wednesday at Rocky Point MT. and Mrs. Hasam Ford of How ard, R l., are visiting Mir. and Mrs Isaac Bellnap's