davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
MANTLE OUT FOR SENATOR

Anaconda Standard: Senator Lee
Mantle will be candidate for the
United States senatorship at the COM
ing primaries on the Republican ticket
providing an absolute veto is not put
on his present plans by his physician
All of the plans to launch his boom
have been made by his admirers and
in answer to their requests for him to
enter the race he has told them that
he will enter the lists unless the con-
dition of his health prevents.
In urging his entry his advisers
give the following reasons:
Butte is the metropolis of Montana
and as such is entitled to one Of the
leading officers. At present the Uni
ted States senators, the two congress-
men and the governor are all from
other points. Mantle on account of
his wide acquaintance in Butte and
throughout the state would make an
exceptionally strong Republican can
didate. Mantle has kept out Of the
warfare between the Progressives
and the standpat element. He would
have strong support from both.
They urge that Senator Edwards
cannot defeat Joe Dixon for the nomi-
nation in a straight two-sided fight,
and that the only way to defeat Dixon
is to bring out some man like Mantle,
who can make stronger race than
either Dixon or Edwards.
Edwards People Welcome Advent.
The friends of Edwards do not take
any stock in the claim that he can
not beat the Missoula newspaper man
and they say that they will welcome
the entry of Mantle into the race, as
he will draw from the same sources
of strength as Dixon and will make
Edwards nomination certainty.
1t was eight years ago that Dixon
defeated Mantle for denomination as
the Republican candidate. At that
time Ed Donlan was Dixon's campaign
manager and the forces that are now
most antagonistic to Dixon were the
most active in his election.
Time brings many changes in poll
tics and now these same forces, it is
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
Hungarian Faces.

| have never seen such interesting
photographers show windows as there
are in Budapest. Partly this is because
the photographers are good. but partly
it must lie in the Hungarians them.
selves-such vivid, interesting. uncon.
ventional faces. These people look as
II they ought to do the acting and
write the music and novels and plays
and paint the pictures for all the rest
Of the world. II they haven't done SO
natural talent. they have this Incidence
and tendency to flop and not push
things through.-Arthur Ruhe in Col
lier's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
london's BiQ Bell.

big Ben," the bell in Westminster
clock tower, London, is known the
world over, but it is incorrectly named.
Sir Benjamin Hall. the first commits.
sioner Of works. during whose tenure
Of office the clock was erected had far
less to do with 1t than Lord Grim
thorpe, who designed it and was tho
moving spirit in its erection. In JUS
tice to him it should be known as "Old
Grim.'-London Mirror.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
No Novelty to Her.

Miss Gigglegum Single and romantic)
The shower of SCOT and ashes from
Vesuvius must be an awe inspiring
sight. Would you not like to witness
It? Mrs. Pottson Pans married and
prosaic)-Oh, l don't know! I've seen
my husband take down a stovepipe.-
Judge.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
sELwAY WINS CASE.

The position taken by Chairman
E. O. Selway of the republican state
central committee regarding the pres
idential primary law, having been
sustained by Attorney General j. B.
Poindexter in an opinion rendered
Monday, no test case will be insti-
tuted in the supreme court. The at
torney general holds that each elector
can vote for four presidential elect
ors and eight delegates to the national
convention, instead of only one elector
and one delegate, as the law reads.
Other points will be cleared up by the
test case now pending in the supreme
court, notably that of whether one
or two primaries are to be held.
Incidentally, the request for the
opinion rendered Monday by the at
torney general was made last Octo-
ber by County Attorney G. A. Judson
of Cascade county. George w. Rog-
ers, chairman of the special commit
tee, named by the republican state
central committee to ascertain the
intent and meaning Of the primary
law, wrote Attorney General Poin-
dexter for a nopinion. He advised he
could not accede to the request be-
cause Mr.. Rogers was not an officer,
but that if the request came from a
county attorney, he would accede to
it. Mr.. Rogers then took the matter
up with Mr.. Judson, who made the
request for the opinion in October.
And Monday, it was acceded to.
When the republican central COM
mittee requested the democratic or
ganization to cooperate with it in
obtaining a workable Interpretation
of the presidential primary law, it
acted in the best faith and for the
purpose of giving every qualified
voter in Montana-man or woman
a chance to select delegates to the
national nominating convention and
the electoral college. The head and
front of the democratic organization
sought to make political capital of
this confused and imperative law. He
thought that without the aid and as
sistance Of all other parties, the re-
publicans would not dare to move.
Chairman Selway was determined
that no voter should be disfranchised
and directed his counsel to proceed
with a suit to obtain proper con-
struction and workable interpreta-
ton of the law. The plans were per-
fected, the papers prepared and ready
to be filed, when the capital wing of
democracy repudiated its chair
man and conceded Mr.. Selway's de-
mands, holding that all voters shall
vote for eight delegates to national
conventions instead of one, and for
four members to the electoral college
instead of one.
Chairman Selway, before leaving
Helena for his ranch, said:
"The republican party, having Sc
cured all that it has contended for ir
this matter-the right Of every citi-
zen to cast his or her ballot-feels
that it has won great victory.
"This victory alone more than
compensates me for all of the work
and labor that l have performed"
Ae tho cnhioct for tho xuooklv &C,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
Liked Variety.

Judge-NO two Of the witnesses tell
the same story. Lawyer-I arranged
1t that way. your honor. l didn't want
the trial to be too monotonous for you.
Boston Transcript.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Redd-He started out with a $4,000
automobile.
Greene-And what car is he using
now?
IA street car."-YOnkers Statesman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

However mean your life is, meet 1t
and live it. not shun it and call It bad
names.-ThOreau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25
ply of sodium nitrate, in case of war.
Globe Democratic.

A swelled head is just little bunch
Of nothing inside Of an overgrown
something, says an exchange.
An Englishman told a friend that
he was going to test the wit Of the
next Irishman he met. AS he was
crossing the street he met Pat. "Pat"
he said, IF Satan were to come along
now which one of us would he take ?"
"Me of course" answered Pat, "be-
cause he is sure of getting you."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Tose automobile fellows seem able
to do anything, why don't some Of
them get out set of non-skiding
tires for the Panama canal.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-25

Try a Courier Want Ad. Twill help.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
BOLTON NOTCH

Mildred and George Summer OF
Rockville are visiting their grandfath-
er, NJ. w. Howard.
T. A. Shaw is on his vacation at the
shore.
Mrs E. NJ Howard and son, Earl,
have returned from visiting the form
eCs mother in Waterbury.
Mrs. Harley De VOLTS sister from
New York is visiting her.
W. E. Rice took Mrs. Charles Smith
to the Norwich State Hospital Sun
day
Mrs. AIdie German and Mabel How
ward of Manchester were at their
homes over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
ELLINGTON

bert and Raymond, of Newport, R. L,
are visiting Mrs. Bancroft's mother,
rs FIavia Partridge.
Miss Cecile Hale of Norwich Town
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Hale for a week has re-
turned home.
Miss Delphine Mackey is visiting
her grandmother at Indin Neck. Bran
ford.
Evelyn Mackey was operated on
last Saturday at the Hartford hospi-
tai for appendicitis.
Mrs. 0. P TaIcott Of West Hart
ford, after a visit with her nephew,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Marion Pease who has been at
the shore for a week. returned on
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
BOLTON
Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Swift-.Ladfes'
Aid Society Meets.


Rev. Levi Rees of Stafford Springs
preached in the local church last Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary E. Swift, 7, widow of
Samuel Swift, died al the home of her
niece, Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney Tuesday
morning after a long illness. Mrs.
Swift was born in Mansfield. She lived
the greater part of her life in that
town and South Coventry. Mrs. Swift
is survived by a son, Arthur Wash
burn, a grandson, Claude Washburn Of
W1Iiimandc, two sisters, Mrs. RiOn
Dow of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Osborn
Of Manchester, n. H, and two broth
ers, William r. Grant of this town and
Albert Grant of Little Falls, N. Y. The
funeral was held at WiIlimantic on
Thursday afternoon. Burial was in
Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coven-
try.
Mrs. Thomas Smith has been COM
mitted to the Norwich State Hospital
Thomas Ross and family have moved
IRON rom town to Jersey City.
Mrs. L. H. Sevey was a recent guest
of Mrs. E. E. Fordyce of New Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vinton Of Eagle
Vile were recent Bolton visitors.
New York visitors in town are Miss
Annie Pensa and brother, Walter Pen
sa at A. E. Maneggia's, Misses Lizzie
FrancesChina and Irene Cordani at G.
B. B. F'ranceschina's and Miss Angel
10 Caselli at Anthony Casellis.
The Ladies' Aid Society met in Boil
ton Hall Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
MERROW

George Douglass of Old BoyIston,
Mass, has returned home after visit
at WOOdside Farm
E. A. Furgeason of Worcester, Mass,
was a recent visitor at H. NJ. Whit
ing's.
Milton Fox Of Worcester Mass,
who has been visiting H. NJ. Whiting,
has gone to Norwich before returning
to his home
Mrs. William Webster and daugh-
ters Of Stafford, were in town one day
last week.
The farmers are very busy getting
in hay.
Children in this vicinity are busy
picking berries V
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
USOUEPAUGH
Church Supper Nets $9.5O-Ladtes' Aid
Society Meets in Vestry.

Mrs. Bert Stanton of Hope Valley
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Palmer
Mrs Roy D. Smith of Wakefield,
spent Slslday with her aunt, Mrs. John
Briggs.
The Ladies' Aid society met in the
vestry Wednesday afternoon at 2.30.
Miss Fannie Edwards Of Providence
is housekeeper for J. c, Webster.
Mrs. Fannie Bushnell spent Sunday
with Mrs. NJ Randall at West Kings
ton.
The church supper held in the YES
try last Wednesday evening, netted
the society $3.50.
J. c. Cahoone of Wakefield, was a
caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Brown and Miss Dorothy
Brown of HiIlsdale were callers here
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Nettie Perkins of Peace Dale
spent Monday night at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Kenyon.
D. B. Knight and Archie Kenyon
spent Wednesday evening with friends
al Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer and
son, who have been spending their va
cation with Nj. Paimer's mother. Mrs.
Caroline Palmer, returned to Provi-
denCe Tuesday. Mr.. Palmer will re-
turn in a few days to Detroit, Mich,
where he is employed at the Flint Au-
tomobiIe Works.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
WESTNiINS ER
Personal lsems-Good Time at Com.
ruunity Picnic and Balance Remains

nIunty Picnic and Balance Remains
Mr.. Boose has returned to work in
New York after spending 4, few weeks
with his uncle.
Miss Mary Hagopian is staying with
7. Edward Davis.
William Newton is spending his va
vacation with his family and is help
ing them hay
Leon Levy, a motion picture maya
zine editor, is spending the weekend
with his family at ROsedale.
A dance was held at POsedale, Tues
day. July 12,h.
The Westminster baseball team will
play their first game with Hanover
today Saturday. on the latter's dia-
mord.
Church interests.
The pastor gave as his text Sun
day "And l. il I be lifted up from
earth will draw all men unto Ne"
The Wednesday home-prayer SER
vices considered the DO we own our
possessions or are we owned by
them ?" (which is MASTER" Matt
19:13-30.
The Ladies' Aid society meets next
Tuesday, July IS, for their deferred
Balance from Picnic.
A balance of three dollars, six cents,
{S3.06) was left to the Community En-
terprise of the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural club, as a result of the Com
7nunity picnic, July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

throp, Wallace Mcknight. It was vot-
Of the properly near the parsonage for
five years.
Tea Follows Meeting.
The Ladies' society and the Girls
Sewing class met in the chapel We'd
nesday afternoon. Tea was served at
$50.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
with T. W. Chase Wednesday even
ing. There was a large attendance.
The Endeavor society held a lawn
social on the church green Thursday
evening. There were refreshments
and a general good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
EASTFORD
Local Callers on Hopkinton Pastor -
Hotel Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tatem, Mrs
Mary Warren, Mrs. Sarah Snow and
Miss Lillian Huntington, called on
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. King, in Hopkin-
ton, last Friday.
Mrs. Asa Ethridge and children of
New York are at the hotel for a
month.
Rev. A. F. Linscott is spending a
couple of weeks with his father, at
North Dixnont, Maine.
Miss Lois Thomas and friends from
New Haven. spent Monday and Mon
day night at Sunset View cottage.
Ten from this place attended the
band concert in Warrenville, Friday
evening.
Rev. w. 3. Anderson returned Tues
day from the Deaconess' hospital,
Boston, where he has been for three
weeks,
Ralph Davis is building a pavilion
on the lawn in front of his house
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
STAFFORD
Canton 5resaw Marriage = Grafton
Paper Praises New Pastor of Bap-
tist Church,


Miss Freada MERCER of Monson is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. H. A. Chilson Of Boston is
the gust of Mrs. Jane H. Johnson.
Miss Rachel Glover is visiting her
sister, Miss Margaret Glover of Quin-
cy, Mass.
Frank Dimmock is spending a fort
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dimmocl.
NM. and Mrs. Clifford Colburn and
child of Burlington, VT. have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Col
Fay Keefe of Madinon, Me, spent
the weekend with his family, who are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Eliza Dugdale.
Guests From Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sevesance and
daughter Miss Pearl w. Severance, of
Milwaukee, WIS, are guests Of Mrs.
Weir.
Canton-Bresaw
Miss Loretta Bresaw, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Maxim Bresaw, and
Honor Canton were married at Chic
opee Falls. Mass, last week Monday.
They went to FitChburg, Mass, for a
Made Corporal.
Before leaving New York for
Brownsville, Texas, W. A. Black was
made corporal of the 23rd regiment Of
the National Guard of New York.
Richard Pinney has been granted a
furlough with the rest of his COM
pany and is now at his home in Sprin-
field.
Wheelman from Carbon.
Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, of Car
ibOn Me, arrived last week. He had
made the entire trip of $40 miles from
Carbon on d bicycle and was on his
way to Hartford. He expected to re-
turn on the bicycle and ne said he
had enjoyed the trip SO much he was
locking for a longer way home.
New Pastor Popular.
The following is from a recent copy
of q, local paper in regard to the new
pastor of the Baptist church: Rev.
r A. Henderson, who has been pastor
Of the Grafton Baptist church over
two years, closed his passionate Sun
day. AIr. Henderson is noted for his
excellent sermons and his delivery eX-
celled the average clergyman. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson possess rare
musical talent, which has been highly
esteemed. Mrs. Henderson sang a
solo. Pass 1t On" Their removal
causes regret to the parish at large.
The new field offers better and larger
opportunities. The three little boys
of unusual loving and manly DISPOSE
tiOns have won the hearts of their
cO-mates and the adults too.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Msofariand- Sheldon engagement.
SPRING HILL
Birthdays Noted - Sixty Three
Inch Clover Stalks.

Birthdays Noted - Sixty Three
Inch Clover Stalks.
Rev A A Muir has concluded his
nastOrate with the Spring Hill Bap-
list church, and for the present will
reside at his home on Hanks Hill. Rev.
w. F. RowIey of Willimantic will oc-
cUDy the pulpit tomorrow.
Remembered on Birthday.
Last week Friday evening netghbors
and friends of Mrs. r. w. Gardiner
gathered at her home in observance of
her birthday carrying refreshments,
and leaving a token of remembrance
"Wednesday afternoon of this week
friends Of Mrs. z. P. Bellows remen-
beled her in a, similar manner.
Glover Stalks So Inches.
While cutting piece of clover on
his farm recently r. w Gardner
found some stalks which measured So
inches. He has sold to a party in
bred bull calf four months old.
Mrs. FlaheTty spent part of the
week with her daughter and family in
ATiddIetown.
W. R. Bellows an family Of Brook
", n. Y. are guests of his mother at
the bungalow.
Mrs. 2. T. Storrs has been visiting
in Coventry this week.
Mrs Davis and Frances have re-
turned from a visit in New Rochelle
\. P
Miss Ida Reynolds is attending a re-
union Of the Reynolds family in Wick
ford, R. I. From there she will go to
Plymouth, Mass.
Miss Rose Rochelle who is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs LaJess is a
very fine pianist. and the music-lOv-
ers of the Hill have had rare pleas
ure in hearing her play.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
STERLING
Preacher From Oklahoma Supplying at
Methodist Church.

Mrs. John Babcock was a Norwich
visitor }Monday
Mrs. Gammal and two children Of
Providence spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox.
Rev. Mr.. Meade of Guthrie OkIaho-
ma, is supplying the pulpit Of the NJ
E. church in place of Rev. William
Goodell, who has taken a charge at
PlainvilIe, Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. George Carr at
tended the Wild West show at Provi-
dence Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
COVENTRY
Cemetery Association Holds Annual
Meeting-ViIIage Improvement So
ciety Elects Officers.

The annual meeting Of the Coventry
Cemetery association was held Satur-
day evening at 100 in the chapel. The
treasurer's report showed a very good
dollars was received from DR. Bag
ley, for the perpetual care Of the
BagIey lot
The officers reelected were: Presi-
dent. w b Hawkins; secretary and
treasurer. W. S. Haven; directors, W.
b Hawkins, H. B. Pomeroy and T. w
Chase.
Improvement society's Officers.
At a regular meeting of the Village
Improvement society, held in the
chapel ait $50 Saturday evening, the
officers elected were:
President, w. 3. Hawkins; vice
president. w. F. PitI1in; secretary
John F. I<ingsbury; trca surer, Charles
r. Hall; executive committee, H. B.
Pomeroy; Q. c. Hall, Perkins L, La
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
STAFFORDVTLL.E
9 Martin Brown is i'll

Mrs Martin Brown is i'll
Stage Driver Fred Sanger has
bought new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larges of North
Broollfield, MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Rob
erts Of Chtcopee, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Erickson of Monson, were the
guests last week of Mrs. Helen Larg-
es.
Master Herbert : R. Bosworth has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

been spending the past week with his
grandmother Mrs. F. H. BaIIon in
Union.
Mrs. F. G. Medbery and son. Jud-
son, have been spending the mast
week with relatives in Willimantic.
Roy CharmOnneau and DubreIIe
Wilson who have been camping near
the reservoir, have left to visit l..
Wilson in Ashford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

pitaI.
The Kings Daughters had planned to
hold their annual picnic Thursday aft
srnoon at %dbcocks grove, but on &C
count Of the rain a social time was
enjoyed by the members in their
rooms in the Tillinghast block.
At Norwich sanitarium.
Mrs. Celinda McStay was at the SAN
atarium in Norwich Sunday to see
her daughter, Mrs. Orlo Speed, OF
Torrington.
Miss Mary Bourque visited Sunday
in Moosup at the home of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Trudeau.
William Shaughenessy is taking an
automobile trip to Baltimore to attend
the Elks' convention,
Merry Co. Round Moved.
The hobby horses that have been To-
Gated in the lot back of the railroad
station have been moved to the lot
near the railroad station in Moos-
up.
Charles Dearborn has moved his
family here from Putnam. They own
a home here where they lived pre-
viously to moving to Putnam.
Miss Emma Gardner of Jewett City
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Abby
Hopkins.
Mrs. HARRIET Barnes of Providence
is spending few weeks at Alfred
Hills
Mrs. Israel seguin is the guest of
Mrs. John L. Chapman at Lords Point,
wi ere Mrs. Chapman and daughter,
Miriam, have a cottage for a month.
In New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcfarland, who
We're recently married have begun
housekeeping in George Thatcher
house in Kennedy City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher will occupy their new
house.
Able to Leave Hospital.
John Francis has been in Norwich
to see Mrs Francis. The latter has
been i'll at the Backus hospital, but has
recovered, so she has been taken to
the home of her sister Mrs. John Nc
Donald in Norwich where she is re-
covering her strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HutChins, who
have lived at Mrs HuyCnin's fathers
Edward McShane's since their mar
riage, have gone to Moosup to make
their home.
Bert, am BalIon of Providence visit
ed his brother, Moses H. Ballon We'd
nesday.
AIr. 'ead Mrs. Charles Martin of Dan
ielson were Sunday visitors at Wal
ter I[ilpatrick's.
John Fletcher is entertaining his
mother Mrs. Lackey of New Bed
ford. Mass.
Narcisse Caplette was in Putnam
Sunday.
Miss Alice Kendall of Putnam al
her home.
Miss Mary Byles has returned tic
her home from a visit In New Haven
With relatives.
Efrs. Thomas Wakeley and son have
been visiting relatives in Jewett City
7T.rs Phebe Barber has been spend
ing 81 Weel, in Putnam at the home Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15

farms are Miss Helen Austin, Miss
Marie Stoever of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Lincoln and daughter
of Hartford.
Mrs. c. e Morris and daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Scott, mOtOred to
Eastern Point Thursday.
c. P Lincoln and family mOtOred
to Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. L. c. Sanford was a business
caller in Westerly Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT
c." E. Society Holds Sooiai-Lawn
Party For Friends Of, Misses Ruth
and Ella McCallum.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Durham Memorial Baptist church
heId its first social July ). A short
program Of reCitatiOns and patriotic
songs was given by the children. About
seVenty-1iVe were treated to strawber-
Iies and cream. Miss Klein sang a
solo which was enjoyed by all. The
church was deliberately decorated with
flowers and foliage and was very at
tractlVe. The committee for decOTa-
tons was Miss Maud Brigham, Miss
Gladys Thompson and Miss Ruth Nc
CaIlum.
Conservation and Roll Call.
July 8 the conservation and roll call
meeting was led by Mrs. George Sted-
man. Forty-three were present. The
meeting Sunday evening, July 16, will
be led by w. E. Reed. Topic, Purity,
Temperance and Strength. Dan /:
$50
Herbert Pollard and family Of Will
Imantlc are spending a few days with
Mr.. POllard's father.
Miss Marguerite Farrell and broth
er, Willis, are at their grandmOther's
for two weeks.
Miss Ethel Klein left home Monday
morning for Maine where she expects
to become nurse.
Lawn Party.
Misses Ruth and Ella McCalIurn
gave lawn party Tuesday evening to
their young friends. A very pleasant
evening was spent with games and
music. Light refreshments were serV-
ca. InCSe present were Effie Ross.
Fannie DinsmOre, Annie DinsmOre,
gladys Thompson, Marguerite Farrell,
robert Smith, Marchal Banners, Paul
wheeler, Cliff Botham, Harold Han
son.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Hattie Carr has gone to GIas-
tonbury for d few weeks.
w. II. Stedman and family are
spending few days at Groton Point.
Lloyd thompson of Winchendon,
Mass, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Mrs. Eva Bosworth of Springfield
| recently spent a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. George Steadman.
Miss Mildred Tilden has returned
to her home in Norwich after spend
ing week with her aunts, Misses Au-
gusta and Mary Tilden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Caused Quick Thinking.

The quick mobilizatio of National
Guardsmen caused General Carranza
to do some quick distinguishing
ham Age Herald