davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
CLUE TO INFANTILE
PLAGUE is FOUND
Johns Hopkins Physicians Believe
Cause Lies in InteStines.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-Discovery
through autopsies, that in practically
every case the intestine was affected.
physicians at The health department and
John Hopkins feel that they are on the
track of some valuable information as
to the cause of infantile paralysis.
What they have found Is being care
fully guarded, pending further investi-
cation.
Fortyrseven autopsies have been per-
formed since August l and thirty-fve
showed that poliomyelitis was the cause
of death. 1t was stated that neither
tonsils nor adenoids were affected. and
this appears to be against the generally
advanced theory that the disease Is con-
tracted through the throat and nose.
Look out for some interesting de-
velopments," Is all the physicians will
say about the disclosures
They seem to be confident that what
they have found will lead to the cause
OF the disease and, ultimately, to the
preparation of an effective serum
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
MODERN DANCE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Plans Also Made for Years Activi-
ties at Meeting.

Officers were elected and plans made
by the Modern Dancing Club, a branch
OF the Margaret Wilson Club of the
Grover Cleveland School, at the school
last night.
The officers are j. Roberts, president;
Miss Elsie Kane, vice president; Miss
Gertrude Miller, secretary, and Carl Ed
monston, treasurer.
The club will give a masquerade ball
ut the school on the third Thursday In
November.
Membership in the club Is confined to
residents OF the community over sixteen
years old interested In modern dancing
The rhythmic Dancing Club will meet
tonight to decide on the details of the
entertainment to be given at the OPEN
ing of the new Park View School.
This club is also a branch of the
Margaret Wilson Club. 1t is directed by
Miss Cecil Norton.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
COLOGNE GAZETTE
SEES NO PEACE HOPE

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 13-Premier As
quith's recent speech In Commons holds
out no hope for an early peace. said
the Cologne Gazette.
80 long as he drawls out mendacious
phrases about the menaced independ-
ence Of small nations. an understand
ing with him is impossible" said the
Gazette, 80 long as British ministers
do not recognize the uselessness OF
predatory war;. the nations will con-
tinue to bleed"
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Hack Home From Mexico.


J. y. Gaurer arrived HON. Wed.
nesday from weeks sojourn in FL
Paso. Texas. and numerous points In
southern New Mexico. where the
Holly Sugar Company has several
hundred acres Of beets growing this
year. He says you hear more talk
about the war here In Colorado than
you do In III Paso. and the people
are not half 20 much concerned
about II as the newspapers try to
make out He also arranged for the
final consignment OF about coo
or 700 Mesicsns who are coming to
Colorado TO work :, the beet field.
during the thinning season. which
will be on next week.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Notice. Woodmcn 81 World.

All woodmen OF the World and
their ladies are cordially invited to
attend social session TO be held
Monday evening. May 20. 1916. at
woodman Hall
Fowler. Ordway and Cheraw
Woodman and their wives will be
our guests and We earnestly request
the local membership TO be present
to help entertain the visitors.
After a short program refresh
ments will be served. then games
and amusements
BY order OF Camp No. 8.
$. W. BROWN, Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20

Al tn. First Methodist church
there will be n Young Peoples Rally
Sunday night Or. Ewert. the pas.
tor. will preach a special sermon to
the young people upon THE Imperial
Young Man" and after the sermon
the newly elected officers OF the Ep-
worth League viii be publicly Install
ed. This viii be n valuable sermon
for the young people OF La Junta
and all are cordially invited.
In the morning the pastor viii
preach a sermon upon THE Source
Of LIES Affirmative. In the Prob
lem of Life
I Sunday school At s:<s O'Clock.
with clasees for all ages.
A. o'clock Epworth League
meeting. ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20

The annual banquet OF the alumni
OF the La Junta High School will be
, held at the Harvey House Thursday
evening, May 25th, beginning at
O'Clock. A meeting OF the Alumni
Association was held In the Methodist
church last Tuesday night to formu-
late plans for the banquet. There was
good attendance and every one was
enthusiastically in favor OF carrying
out the banquet this year as has been
the custom.
Holding the banquet, so early will
eliminate the possibility OF attend
ance on the part of those graduates
who are attending college as most OF
the colleges do not finish the year I'M
I'll the middle OF June. However. as
the banquet is really complimentary
to the graduating exercises and held
IN honor OF the finishing class, II was
thought best to hold the festivities
before the class became scattered. II
is expected that most OF this years
class will be present together with all
graduates who are In La Junta or
can get here before May 25th.
A committee has been appointed TO
interview all alumni and before
Thursday each alumus will be expect
ed TO Indicate his intention OF attend
ing. Because OF the size OF the grad
uating class this year. record at
tendance is expected.
The members OF the ticket COM
mittee are Harold Dimick. VIII Win
chell. Clsrice Cook. Bert Spidel. Del
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20

forth constructive remedies that aid
in the advancement and progress Of
civilization.
During the past five years alone,
Mr.. Collins has spoken TO over l.
900. 900 people in the United States
and Canada. and has travelled nearly
100. 600 miles.
Peter Collins needs no introduc-
ton to the men and women Of
America interested In the great con-
structiye movements OF Christian
Democracy and Social Reform, His
experience and activity in the cause
Of social legislation we'll qualities
him for his platform work, having
served for many years as Information
al Secretary OF the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
Editor OF the Electrical Workers
and as a member Of the Illinois In
dustrial Commission. one OF the first
commissions In the United States that
made possible great code OF laws
for the health. safety and comfort OF
the workers IN that state. This code
OF laws has been copied by many
states and has received the approval
Of soclologists and statesmen the
world over.
MIR Collins has been an active
worker for many years In the cause
Of Social Reform and Christian De
mocracy. His work for the cause OF
social reform and the advancement
OF the interest and welfare of the
workingmen was specially blessed
by His Holiness Pope Plus the Tenth
His efforts have always been for
constructive service, and his life has
been devoted to this work. He is a
consistent and untiring advocate Of
the cause OF the workers. and has de-
voted years OF his life In fighting the
workers greatest enemy Socialism.
He has delivered lectures and ad-
dresses In many parts OF the country
before schools. colleges and universi-
I ties. Business Mems Associations.
Chambers OF Commerce Labor Organ
nations. Woman's Clubs. knights OF
Columbus Councils. Legislative Com
mi,tees and many other bodies and
associations and at Fordham uniyer-
sity. Notre Dame University. oberlin
University. Universities OF Kentucky.
Iowa. Georgia, Minnesota. etc. Pres
ident Barker OF the University OF
Kentucky said MIR. Collins has a
wonderful message. II wrs one Of
the ablest addresses have ever
heard"
Mr. Collins has taken part IN more
public platform debates than any
man in America. and during the
past two years alone has had four
teen joint debates from Massachu-
setts to Louisiana. and from Iowa.
Minnesota and Ohio. to New York
and New Jersey, besides meeting
thousands OF others In impromptu
discussions at his lectures.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
what, Wrong With the world?-

What's Wrong With the World?"
win be the subject of the free lecture
under the auspices OF Arkansas Val
ley Council. No. ll6l. OF the Knights
of Columbus a, the Rourke Theater
on Tuesday evening, May 3Oth, by
Peter Collins, OF Massachusetts. MI.
Collins is well qualified to discuss In
a broad, comprehensive manner the
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20

mar Draper. Katharine Miller. Mar
tina Phillips and Clyde Sinclair. II is
the duty OF this committe to sell the
tickets for the banquet and II you are
an alumnus, one of these persons will
be on your trail before Thursday.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Notice 70 Merchants.

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracled in my name, without an order
signed by me personally.
B. HODGES
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-20
Notice Ia NoW.lss,sisient.

hereby notify the owner OF prop
srty on north half o. section q?
township 20. range 80. To remove IN,
same within thirty days.
ALBERT N. ROEHLINC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
WEST THOMPSON
Flowing in December-ProfitabIe Cow
at the Parsonage.

Frank Johnson has been blowing for
Mr.. Sandstrom the past week It is
not always the case that the ground
has been in so good condition at this
time of year that it could be pIowed.
= The johnson and Sandstrom families
attended the 25th anniversary of the
marriage Of Rev. A. E. Elmquist in
Woodstock Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Pauline Sandstrom has recoy-
cred from her illness so as to attend
school again. .r
+ A Profitable Cow. "a.
Rev. j.. r. Miller's new two-year-
cow that he bought Of Charles Clark
of Eastford, Thanksgiving day, weigh
ed 8the day after THANKSGIVING 800
pounds She is now giving Is pounds
of milk day.
Rev. y. r. Miller took for his text
Sunday morning 1 Cor. 8, IA. He
spoke on the Christians Foundation.
His evening subject was the putting
oS concerning the former conversation
the old man, which is corrupt accord
ing to the deceitful lusts: and be
renewed in the spirit Of your mind
and that We put on the new man.
which after God is created in right
eousness and true holiness. = 3 =
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing was at the home Of MI. Williams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

= 3 = y. 3
| daughter. Helen, Of Auburn. r I.
have been gueEts OF Mrs. c. H Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Litch and
daughter, Ruth. have returned from a
visit with relatives in Uxbridge, Mass
MRS Josephine Burton Of Danielson
visited Mrs. Addie. e. Call, Tuesday.
Mrs. Watson and daughter Of New
London were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Haswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Rawson spent
the holiday with their son in Rum
ford, r. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell en-
tertained a party of relatives Thanks
giving day, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Col
we'll of Taunton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A Graves and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh
Carragher Of Danielson.
John F. Whaples has returned from
weeks visit in Hartford
Miss Laura Chase returned to Cam
ton Center, Monday, after spending
the Thanksgiving recess with her
parents here, ..=l,
Mrs. N. J. Holley of Sterling and
Mrs. Alex Chase of Pomrret were
guests Monday of Mrs. r. A Davis.
Mrs. Addie E. Call spent Thanks
giving In Danielson with Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Call.
Miss May Fuller OF Putnam ie vis-
iting Mrs. Winfield Colwell.
Mrs. Albert Evans is i'll.
Miss Mildred Tillinghast of Dan
ielson spent Friday with Miss Flora
Battey
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Mrs. Luther G. Andrews spent the
weekend with. relatives in Taunton
Mass.
Miss Gladys Mason of Providence
spent Thanksgiving here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mason
Robert ShekIeton and family were
guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs.
Shckleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burrin in East Putnam.
Miss Nellie NJ Chase spent the
weekend with Providence friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Brooks spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Sayles at North Scituate,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yare spent
the week end with Mr.. Yare's parents,
in Stafford Springs.
DR.. c. e. Hill and son Henry, at
tended the corn show in Providence
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran Of Me-
chanicsville have been spending a
few days with relatives here
Mrs. Mary Wood is seriously i'll and
is being cared for b. a graduate nurse.
Miss Lucy fIolbrook- of Providence
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Ada
Shippee.
Miss Eleather Sheldon is employed
in the office of DIR. Knowles in Dam
ielson.
Miss Edith Harrington OF Worcester
spent the Tesll-end with her brother,
FRANK Harrington and family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
LISBON

After two weeks stay with his par
ents, Harry Foote returned to Mount
Hermon, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. FL Kennedy returned home
Tuesday, after spending several DAYS
in Willimanttc-
j. Herbet Irons Of Seymour was at
nus nome for Thanksgiving and the
remainder of the week
MISS Elizabeth Bradlow was a Hart
ford visitor for a few days last week.
Miss Agnes EnQuist of New Bri-
tain spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
Mrs. Maxwell Reynolds and little
son, who have been guests at the par
sonage, left Tuesday for Rochester. N.
T.. The home of Mrs. Reynolds mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. a. Kennedy enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
richards Of Willimantic and Mrs.
willard Collins and son, Irving, of
Central Village
Duncan Mckay has purchased an
automobile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
BOLTON NoTCH

-. Mrs. Saw yer wasla Hartford risitos
=. Riee.wais IN s1willin.antic q.
business Tuesday. ~. ~ - = =.
Mrs. .C1emmie Millikens CT Hartford
spent thanksgiving 1T Al, ". Hews
r1Beatrice and. Ethel .Iaariing of west
hartford visited their granlmother.f
Mrs Davidson over Sunday.
Ine Ladies. Aid society of the, Omar
ryyiHe NJ = church held, a. dime social
at Mrs. DavtdsQn,s I rtdaE nj zT1f. =.
Mr.. May Is !. visiting his faniIy n h.
Great Darlington. fl'- go t.-
Mrs Este1IeS Read ratiEFnea TUESDAY,,
IRON a visit viii. her .sistersin j2ostons
MIS-: Minnie Howard and her 4iaueis--;
Ter Mabel spent NJ Thanksgiving in
u ~ guests Of RssL. Warner. al
!sIE and MIS- Ohm sIeplcs4 of Brad45
I2rd snent Thank sgving< with DR.: NJ.
NJ. Maine. 80 :. =, = ~ ".
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Local Guests at 'Southbridec Wedding
Grange Holds Election.

MIR. and. Mrs. Swan, Miss Sturtevant
and Mr. andrews of Providence spent
S WIS with ME ana MRS h. l.
E. K Gilbert of New Haven spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Nellie Lowe is suffering from a
severe cold -
Ell. Wells attended the wedding of
Miss Maude Austin and Alton Small
of Southbridge last. Monday evening.
,rr-z Grange. Election.
The ANIMAL election of Senexet
grange was he'd last Wednesday night
The following officers were elected:
Master, George Hamilton: oversee,
Windsor Clark lecturer, Anil Nell
son; steward. Martin Nelson: assist
ant steward. Owen White; chaplain,
DIR. Joseph Spalding; treasurer, Harry
Wells; secretary, Eleanor, Johnson:
gate keeper, Freeman Nelson: Ceres,
Julia johnson; Pomona, Nellie Lowe;
Flora, Mildred Wright; lady assistant
steward, Louise Howard; pianist, Mrs.
Henry Wells: IS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
SCOTLAND
Representative l.. j. Maffett j Gives
Election. Supper-W. C. T. U. Gifts
for Shut In.

Representative Leon J. Moffitt gave
a public oyster supper Friday even
ing, Nov. "a, IN the Grange hall. A
nice supper was served to a large
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughby were
in Canterbury Monday.
@ Cleared Over 81.
The Good Cheer circle held a penny
socialsTuesdayl evening in the chapel
Food, candies, postcards and notions
We're on. sale. Over 81 was cleared
Mrs. Mary ,Lathrop was in Norwich
tuesday for brief stay.
Mrs. Ernest Eldredge of Long ISL
ana was a recent visitor here.
Case of Diphtheria.
Mrs. j. M. Saunders is confined to
the house because of diphtheria.
Winslew s.. Gallup is EMPLOYED in
Hratford by the firm of Billings &:
Spencer SsT IS =
Miss Helen Koch of Westminster
was the guest of Lucy Carter Sunday,
Speaker from Hartford.
The Connecticut Temperance Union
sent speaker here last Sunday to
talk on the Temperance Reform. Mr,
bocKmaf- of Hartford. who delivered
:. Shot Deer.
Henry Chesbro+shot a large deer Ia ST
week 49, 1e'
The Christian Endeavor Society held
It's monthly conservation meeting on
sunday evening. The president Mrs,
Alice Willoughby, led the meeting.
Gifts for Shut Ins.
Mrs. William Potter was presented
a collection of articles THANKSGIVING
day from rne ladies of the W. C. r. n
she has been confined to the house
tor some time on account of illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughby were
in Norwich Tuesday on business
The Rev. Mr.. Nigh of the Howard
Valley church will preach here. on
sunday. in exchange with the pastor,
Rev. Martin Lowering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
EAST WOODSTOCK
Nesting Of Sunday School Union
Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hopkins on Wedding Anniversary.

DIR. e. r. Pike and four sons mo-
tored to Boston last Friday to hear
Rev. Billy Sunday Several are go
Ing: this week with the party from
A missionary meeting will be held
next Thursday afternoon wilt Mrs
B. e. Eddy. The leader will be Miss
Pratt. The topic will be Things Seen
and Heard In India.
Mr.. Cady moved this week into the
mouse recently purchased Of " T.
Walter Child Of Maryland called on
local relatives and friends last week.
Mrs. A. w. Gildersleeve, Mr.. and
Mrs: ]. s. May motored to Norwich
dersleeve and family.
Sunday School Union Meets.
An interesting meeting of the Sun
day School Union was held in the
chapel Sunday, evening. Speakers
from Putnam, Dayville and Pomfret
were present. II,
Wooden Wedding Anniversary.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hopkins of the Gem
ter district Monday evening. in honor
Of their fifth, wedding anniversary.
After a short musical program Mrs
Wenda1l Witter. in behalf Of the as
sembled company. presented them
handsome oak rocker. Cake and cot :
Zee We're, served.
M. e. Church Notes.
The pastor, Mr.. Miller, spoke to a
large congregation Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 3. from the text found rim IL Cor.
3, IA. His subject was Gods Build
ing. Mr.. Miller Is a full believer in,
the two works, of grace, and preach
ed the same. He believes the Scrip
ture as taught In Johns Gospel third
chapter fYe must be born again." and
also 1 John 1. 9: If we confess our
sins, He is faithful and just to. for
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness.
Again in IL :, Thessalonians 5th
chapter, 2Sd verse, "And the very God
of peace sanctify you wholly; ana 1
pray God your whole spirit and soul
and body be- preserved blameless I'm
to the coming of our Lord. Jesus
Christ y - 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
LEFFTNGWELL

Miss Edith LefangweIl of Saxtone
River, Vermont, spent Sunday with
ner parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lef-
hngweH.
Mrs. Hiram H. Amburn spent Nom
day with Mrs. Albert Hill of Hartford.
Harold Rose and family have moved
% the Uncas Farm, from Norwich
Town.
Mrs: Michael Blacker has returned
with her daughter in Hartford
Sunday morning at the BAPTIST
church, the pastor, Rev. L. o. Gates
will preach on: Last Calls from Last
Nights. Communion and Sunday school
will follow.
The subject of The B. Y. P. u. GER
wee at 1880 p. m. is Defy Evil. There
will be special music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
committed, Chairman Lewis Putney
Amelia Barsaleau, Harold Ensminger
Funeral Of Frederick w. Remmert.

committee, chairman Lewis Putney.
Amelia Barsaleau, Harold Ensrninger.
Funeral Of Frederick w. Remmert,
Frederick w. Remrncrt, al, died a.
hospital In. Norwich last week FIJI
day morning, where ne has been fei
Treatment fpr the past year. The fu-
sister, Mrs. Clara 'DeYiin,. Sunday at
ternoon at LIS. Rev. CHI. .Puffcr OIL
ciating: F. A. Lasbury sang There's
a Beautiful Home or High. The boar
ers were ARTHUR Refnmert. GeorRs
Remert,. Charles Curnan and RAYMOND
Curnan- He leaves one son, William
f. RemmerI: assistant principal of
Revere, Mass, highf school. He is also
survived by tnrees brothers.. Ell of
Worcester, JGeorgezAf Hartford and
Arthur of sWarTen; and four sisters
MRS James j. -CIaHEe0s of Worcester.
Mass, MRS. James Carnans of Stafford
Springs Mrs. Glars DeVIin and Miss
Carrie RemH1ert;- of this, place. Burial
was at Stafford street cemetery. -
~. so Wages. Advanced. *
A .meetipg OF the stafford wooden
manufacturers was held Tuesday at
which 1T was. unanimously decided. to
grant q. voluntary increase in wages
Of from to, ~ per CERT. Same 10 be-
come effective jan :. feA11 the mills 81,
town were represented. This win be
the third advance made by the mills
Of Stafford within one year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Gilbert Deane attended the funeral
of i>is father in. Holyoke, Mass, Sum
day. - IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones returned
to their home in .Groton, Monday. after
spending Thanksgiving day and the
weekend with relatives here and in
PhcenixNille- .zl - ..-. -.-
Mrs. Edgar Resworth and infant son
Kenneth were in South Woodstock,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clark, and
Mrs. Marc Lewis visited their sister;
Mrs "A. w. Marcy of Putnam, at st.
Vi.eents' hospital Worcester, where
she is convaiascing after an operation.
Mrs George Clark and Mr.. Marcy ac-
coHpanied th2m- from Putnam.
j.. M :Tatem is adding new machin-
ery<to his handle factory. 80:
Marc Lewis with his porta bic saw
millsands gang of nelp is cutting off
timber lot for- William S. Warren. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Church lnterests-PupiIs Hold Special
Exercises-Personal Items. 7

sunday morning the pastor preach
ed on the Christians Work and Re
ward. The text from Daniel IL: g..
ana tney that be wise shall shine as
the orlShtness of the armament: and
theE that turn many to righteousness
as the stars forever and ever
The {. E. meeting Sunday evening
was led by Mrs. Bernice Biiven. The
subject was The Conservation of Bus
Sunday evening the pastor preached
to a good sized congregation on the
subject, What is Christianity? The
text was found in Mathew go.
Master Charles 4. Perkins from
City, ssSnt his Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at his aunt's. Miss Grace l.. Daw-
ley. .r,.1 ''''
School Exercises.
Miss Gladys Bushnell closed her
school Wednesday afternoon for the
TrhhankI 1s recess with special
dFen- Rev. A. Manship gave the chill
dren a short talk on the meaning of
Thanksgiving.
Miss Pauline CzasIia. who has been
Vlsltlng at Mrs. E. P. Sabin's. return
ed to StoninSton Wednesday,
Mr.. William J. Barker is visiting.
relatives at Auburn, r.
MIS-. Charles r. Parkhurst, who has
been in poor health for several wears.
is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. Betterman of Plainfield attend
ed divine services at the Plains church
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boute of Stonington
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. %. p.
Sabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bushnell have
returned home from PIainfie1d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene. Perry, who
We're visiting their son in New Lon
don, returned home Sunday.
Rev. "A. Manship preached an ex-
celent sermon Thanksgiving night at
the church on Canterbury Green. Ow.
ing to the weather the congregation
was rather small.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
ToIIand County
STAFFORD
Pinney School; Glass orsanizes-Fred-
eriek w. Remmert's Funerai-Wool-
en- Mills Advance Wages.

E. Jane Sessions has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., where she will spend the
winter with friends.
The date for the grange play, Red
Acre Farm, has been set. The cast is
remarkably satisfactory and rehearsals
are going smoothly with tile able help
of Rev. c. H. Puffer.
Class Organizes.
The frst..class of the Pinney school
has ten members this year and 1t being
SO much larger than during the past
few years, exercises are likely to be
presented by the. class in June. The
young people have organized with the
intention OF holding class meetings on
the third Tuesday Of each month, for
the purpose Of debates. discussion Of
current events. etc, as well as class
business. The officers are: President,
Francis Pagan; vice president, Ralph
Swift; secretary, Helen Higgins;
treasurer, Gladys Hiscox; business