davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
MIGHTIE is WORTH ses.5o
Court Gives That Amount OF DAMAGES
for Suitcase That Was
Stolen.


La Crosse, Wis.-The humiliation Of
losing her best 'nightie" on her wed.
ding night Is worth $88.6O to the bride.
according to the decision handed down
ny Judge G. w. Hunt.
Mack Zimmerman came to town
win his blushing bride. He gave five
suitcases to man working for the
i'opkins baggage line to care for while
ne changed trains for Wilton, where
ae ana his bride Of few hours In.
..hoed to live Hopkins man left
.ne suitcases on the dray and two OF
mem were stolen,.. one OF which con.
tanned the night robe.
Judge Hunt decided that the loss
ol the garment, humiliation and In.
convenience was worth considerable,
ana ordered J. G. Hopkins. owner OF
the dray line, to pay, Il s. D
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
MAN LAUGHS AT BULLETS
PIcks Ball Out Of ttis Arm, Splits Out
Another and Then Uses
His Fista.

Baitimore.-Bullets make NO impress.
sion upon Nathan Lewis, according to
his evidence in the criminal court,
where he was a star witness against
William Edwards, charged with as.
sault with intent TO murder and car
rying a deadly weapon. Lewis and
Edwards had an argument. Edwards
procured revolver and shot at Lewis
One bullet struck Lewis in the arm,
but he merely plucked It out and
threw 1t away. The second bullet
went through Lewis mouth while NV
was smiling over the failure OF tho
first shot to do him injury, and it did
nothing more than loosen one of his
teeth. He spat the leaden pellet out,
and was proceeding to use his fists on
Edwards when the pair were sepa
rated.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
TO MAKE SILK FROM BANANAS
Brazilian invents Process Of Manusac
ture Which Changes Fruit
Fiber.

Rio De Janeiro.--Interest has been
aroused here over the announcement
OF the invention Of method OF manu-.
featuring artificial silk from the fiber
OF the banana plant The invention
which was perfected by Sr. Adalberto
Veiga, consists Of chemical treat.
ment Of the banana PAIN in such q
manner that the plant fiber is reduced
to a gum. from which Is spun fine,
elastic,a 1 oss that has all the qualities
Of natural silk. 1t 10 claimed. also,
that a cellulose suitable for the manu-.
facture of paper, celluloid and gum af
tannin are by.products OF the artificia,
silk process. &
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
FIND DRINK EVIL GROWING
wore victims Found Among Women
IN Manufacturing Towns IA Z.
Great Britain,

London.-Annual reports from nc
minor courts Of Lancashire show nm
increase OF drinking among women IN
the manufacturing districts. At Rocb.
aale the Justices records show tbot
IN the year past 173 men and 1872 WON.
en- were arrested for drunkennesa
against 22S men and only II women
III the previous year. Rochdale's
prosperity. due to the fact that rho
women of the laboring classes have
all the employment they want. and
IN most cases separation allowances
from soldier husbands, is held re-.
sponsible for the increased drinking
lhere Is one liquor license in the
town to every 272 women.
Nearly all Of the manufacturers
places show similar results. The chief
constable of Wigan says that in the
past six months the number of women
visiting bars has almost doubled. A
ew exceptional places show an i'm.
oroVement in conditions.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30


The position became critical. The
w'ho grew colder and colder. Our
nlen were cut off from the surround,
| ING world by impenetrable walls of
snow. There seemed to be no hone
OF rescue But duty, that great word
Hept US up, and not the sound Of q
COMPLAINT or reproach was heard
AT last we got orders to leave o,r
burrows above the clouds and de-.
scend into the valley. We began the
incredibly difficult task of finding our
way down precipices coated thicklv
WIN snow. The men followed ono
another in single file in endless
sha'hs' forcing their way through the
aeep snow with their chests. From
time to time rifle shots were fired 10
guide those behind.
only after whole day of wander.
ing did we manage to assemble agai,
me detachment | was with marcbed
as follows: In front went 40 sanners
VINO cleared away the snow with
spades. Then came the rank and flo
ana after them a couple of guns mn.
aer the escort Of picked comoanv.
"'eh Two more companies. and at
some distance from them another
company with the transport animals
ana pack animals. Finally. in the
.eaF' came party Of scouts During
tne march the storm rose to stupen.
dous fury. The paths cleared bv the
sappers drifted up as rapidly as thew
were made and were blotted out
from view.
The hurricane hurled upon us
dense clouds Of snow The men clune
together in groups so as not to ,ose
sight or one another. Icy snow pene.
trated into the texture of the uni.
torms, and the cloth was transformed
INTO hard sheetng of ice. Masks
OF ice covered the soldiers features,
one OF the horses. slipping on patch
disappeared over precipiee
ny incredible eXertions we some.
how managed to get our guns down
INTO the valley. Here we were re.
ceived by detachment stationed
there, who helped us with the final
work Of lowering the guns with
straps We had done we'll. Despite
he incredible difficulties of tho path
and mountain steeps-under such con
ilti0ns. too-not man had perished.
lot one had been left behind or lost.
at the close Of our march we wore
ven rewarded for all we had gone
through by the panic which our un.
expected appearance called forth in
he Turkish trenches"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
"a l1i11f TO Mothers
OF Growing C1I1izd,.e,,
a M1id La*0tipe at Regular
intervals Tt'llJ Prepent
CONSTIPATION.

80 a Vital point upon which all schools
OF medicine seem to agree ID % that
aosmai essantiaI regularity g Of the bowels is an
tanca S' ns no 20 good health. The impor-
On mothers Of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that abon1d
De Kept IN every home for use as occa.
sion arises Is DR.. CalcwelTs Syrmn
pepsin. a compound Of simple laxative
nerGs we that has been prescribed by DR..
w. d. Caldwell, Of Monticello, iii. for
more than twenty-five years, and which
can now be obtained in any we'll
stocked drug store for fifty cents a
In q recent letter to DR.. Caldwell,
faia mrs n n G. Turner. s4A Main St., Buf.
Ialo' N: T.. says. II bought a bottle Of
Or: Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for MI
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find i
works Just like you said It womb r.
's nne for the stomach and bowels"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
NO CLOCKS IN THIS PRISON
oK'ahoma Convicts Go by Electric
Songs Which Announce the
Divisions of Time.

McAlester. Okla. After trim
through the state penitentiary here a
visitor realizes that he has seen no
CLOCKS. Neither In the Administration
building, the rotunda nor cell houses
Is there time piece.
Recently visitor without a watch
was escorted back to the administra.
tion rooms after tour Of the prison.
tie glanced at the walls looking for
clock to see If he had time to catch
car into the city. There was none
why. where are your clocks?" he
asked trusty.
The man grinned.
We don't need any. We all have
all the time we want here" he repIied.
Then he added: Electric gongs an.
hounce divisions of time-work, eat
and retire. according to the rings"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30

This picture of Jules Bois d,s,,n
@uished French journalist and moot
was taken on the deck OF tho Franch
h,ner Rochambeau when 1t arrived at
New York recently. NJ. Bots comes
AIS ne describes 1t. on a mission of
sentiment" to distinguish It from tho
missions Of many OF his compatriota
"%ho have preceded him. The French
&oVernment. as 4 special mark of an
sDfec'ation, will permit the entire com.
5pany of the Theatre Francais to visIt
EMS country next October. For IN.
aiTst time since the founding OF the IN.
'fstitutfon In 1851 tho French govern.
hEnent has agreed that the organization
'Enay leave France NJ. Bots also con,ee
40 arrange for the education in this
soount'~ Of many young Frenchmen
n"ho will serve apprenticeships In the
ssEeat banking houses OF the country
8n our mills and in our experiment
sgarms and colleges.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
OPP IUM HABIT TREATED
AtGIyENs SANITARIUhN, Stamf ford. no,,.,
Wrlto for information AoEu, Nnnns
Cuba Lady DISCOVERS New Remedy
For Group = You Just Rub IT. On

you wish, and I will take pleasure in
answering any inquiries"
vlcks Vap-O-Rub is the invention ne
a worth Carolina druggist. He found
now to combine Menthol and CamDhor
WI Win the volatile oils Of Eucalyptus.
.nyme, Cubebs and Juniper in o salya
loTm' 80 that. when vap.O.Rub ia an.
pled externally. the body heat re-.
leases the ingredients in the form OF
vapors. These vapors are inhaled
with every breath, through the air
passages, to the lungs, loosening the
phlegm, and, in addition, Vick's Is ab.
sorbed through the skin, taking out
tne tightness and soreness. This
aouble action makes vap. Rub Useful
ior wide range of troubles. From
mhammations Of the air passages.
such as head colds, catarrh. asthma.
sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest
coids, down to inflammations of the
skin and tissues, such as burns.
bruises, stings, piles and itchings. We
particularly recommend 1t for mothers
with small children, as 1t can be used
freely, with perfect safety, on the
Youngest member Of the family Three
sizes, 25c. SOC or $1.O0. The Wick
Chemical Company, Greensboro. N. g.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
AMID ASIAN SHOWS
campaigning in Winter Time At
tended by Hardships.
F%Sussian Officer Tells Of the SUFFERING
Endured by the Soldiers in Descent
From SnowcIad Peaks Be.
fore koprikeul

ograd.-The successful campaign
1S the Russians against the Turks In
Asia Minor has been carried out under
f'ehttu! weather conditions.
some OF the hardships suffered by
ne soldiers may be understood from
che following narrative by an officer
Or tne descent OF his men from the
a"owclad peaks before Koprikeui;
we held position on the summit
81 Mount which rises nearly
sieFen thousand feet above sea level
aVery morning there was strong
"tnd' which drove before it masses of
81 DIV and drifted up our positions to
dep'h OF from ten to fifteen feet.
onF shelters. huts and kitchens were
All buried in snow. The wind was 80
nerce that most OF our huts were al.
Lnost blown to pieces. though thew
FeTe held together by wire.
This blizzard lasted for days. for
weeks, and 1t was impossible to keen
ehe nuts clear. II you shifted one
spadeful OF snow. as likely as no, rho
wind would fling into it's place two or
-hfee times the quantity For whole
aays together we were dependent on
artificial light. No one so much as
thought OF warm food during those
days Not only were our kitchens
buried in snow. but we had no other
means OF heating water The hurri.
cane howled and whistled through our
ha-eth hnts. and prevented us from
tishNng the stoves which had been
paced In them II one Of them was
Hghted the wind filed the hut with
smoke and the door had to he
opened to prevent suffocation. Our
sairs grew damp cold and chaer,asa
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
Apply Well Over Throat and Che...
Then Cover With a Warm
Flannel Cloth.

Mrs. Ida Ford lives in Cuba, Mo-,
@ ana not on the Island of Cuba, and her
ulscovery ts one that many other Mis-.
souri mothers have made since Vick's
Vap-O.Rub was introduced here from
the South last winter. And this dia.
covery ID simply this:---that It is no
longer necessary to disturb the deli.
cate little stomachs Of the kiddies IN
treating cold troubles. But let Mra
Ford speak for herself.
Il have tested vapo.Rub three
times on my little boy four years old
Tor Group and can say I have never
used medicine of greater value for
this trouble. 1t acted almost imme.
diately. NY boy is subject to croun
ana have used almost every kind Of
medicine one could buy for it., but II
was always about three days and
nights before could get 1t checked.
yick's Vap. o.Rab acted almost imme.
dtateiy. You may use this letter IL
VIII M : yssT\Ayias,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
Tho Renedv.

Would you like some tonic on your
halr! asked the barber. "I'ye got
something here that will positively
stop 1t from coming out"
don't believe IT," said the man in
the chair THE only thing that will
stop my hair from coming ont 10 q d..
vorce"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
Doubtful OptimIst.

Are you an optimist?"
res l think the worlds is; getting
oetter every day although L must ad.
NIT 1t looks like an exceedingly pain
full convalescence."
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
Rub IL On and R,,h :. :.

nuo nc On and Rub II In.
for lame back, stiff neck and sara
tnroat, apply Hanford's Barsan ~
Myrrh, and be sure to rub n IN 49,
oughiy' It is guaranteed to cure or
your money will be refunded by your
dealer. Adv. ''u
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
The. DiMnat

How did Kid Jabb make out in his
rout with Battling: McPugg"
on, the Kid got the gate and MIC.
Pug got the gate receipts"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
To Drive Out MaIariac
And Build lin, Tie Sustau,

the Old Standard GROWE'S
lho A IELESS chill TONIC You know
VIVA. you are taking, as tho formula is
p,,;H Ps,nteo on every label showing il ,s:
Guinine ana lron'ia a. tasteless form. The.
Huinine drives, ont malaria tha I.ns
builds up the. sBstam 50, cents. w
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30

Ihere isn't much self-love IN the
makeup of the man who loves the
enemy, as himself.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
LESSON FOR APRIL 2
CONVERSION OF PAUL.

LESSON TExT-Acts s:1, 81 (see also
sal. Ill. II: Tim. 1:12 rs.
~, SOLDhM TExT-Taithful is the saying
Gha, aha worthy Of all acceptaton, that
s,nnaa Ir,s. Jesus came into the world to save
liz OF "hom 1 am chief.-I Tim
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
. EAST COLCHESTER
Perkins -MoGrath Marriage at St. An
 drew's Rectory.

Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. Kathryn Agnes, eldest daughter of Afr. and Mrs. James H. McGrath was united in marriage with Isaac Perkins. soE of Mfr. and Mrs. John Perkins. The ceremony took place at the rec tory of St. Andrew,s church, Colches- ter. and was performed by Rev. M. A. Sullivan. "A reception was held and a lunch was served to friends upon the return of the bridal party to the home of the brides parents. Miss Lucy Mo- Grath, sister of the bride. was brides maid, and the groom was attended by William Foley, of Fitehville. ! The bride was goWned in white satin with shadow lace and wore a veil She wore the gift of the groom lavalliere, and carried pink and white carnations.
 TAe bridesmaids dress was of light bsuc messaline with shadow lace and silver trimmings. Mrs. Perkins going away suit was of. dark blue serge and she wore a set of white furs. ,r
 Beth Mir. and Mrs. Perkins are well kg1owr young people and were em- piSvees at the Palmer mill, at Fitchs viIie. They are to take up their 'res- idence in sFitchviile upon their return from a short welding trip. There were beautiful gifts of silver. cut glass and linen. i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
LIBERTY HILL
Church. Accepts Resignation of Rev. E.
 o: Mead With Reeret-compiinent Paid Pastors Wife Also.

A. a meeting held at the Liberty Hili church Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, resolutions were adopted express ing the regret at his leaving and the two years. of Rev. ElweIl.O. Mead, who recently. resigned and whose resigna. tion, was accepted. Reference was made to the comfort and cheer, of Mrs; Mead,s presence and the pastor and wife were wished Godspeed in F Leaves for Cornwall
 Rev. B., O., Mead. who has accepted c call to the Congregational church at Cornwall Conn, will commence his VFctB there January 1. [ William Peckhan of Boston was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Capels from Saturday until Wednesday.
 Rev. Winsiow Stewart, state mis- sioDary, whose home is in Stamford, will occupy the pulpit and conduct communion service here next Sunday. sMrs. Sarah J. Willis Dead.
 . Mrs. Sarah J. Willis, 75. who has been in. poor health for some time, died "Wednesday morning. Mrs. Willis has resided here many years and was a woman of highest character and a very kind and obligfng neighbor She leaves a son. Herbert l.. and two sis- ItefH, and a. brother, Edward Newcomb or Mer1den, MrS- TnOmaS Hewing or Chaplin and Mrs. Eliza Shippee of Lebanon. Burial is to be at Williman- tic.
 Mrs. B. W. Latham and four chill sdren of Yonkers, N. r., and Miss Mary F. Bass of Boston, were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. George Clark, Mon day.
 There was a family gathering at John Clarke's. Christmas day.
 The, Sunday school had a Christmas tree and entertainment Christmas eve.
 MW. E. A. Moves has gone to South Manchester to stay part of the winter with her daughter. Mrs. F. A. Yer plank and family. 4s
 Mrs H. l.. Starkweather is visiting in Hampton, Danielson and. Norwich.
 The new choir chairs for the church have arrived s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
Windhan, County
sWINDHAM
:. E. Installation and Roll caIl-frss,
 Blown pewh-seeiaIa Notes.

5 sThe c. E. meeting tomorrows fsun- days evening wtllssbe led s5by1thes pFasd- cert. Miss Harriet Guild. The newly elected officers for the first six months ot s1s16 will be, inatalled by the .pastcr. Rev. NJ. R. Plumb The roll call will be responded to by the members signing tte new constitution, and therez util be special music. s- %.-, ss.ss @fs6 1sz.sS
 During the gale last Sunday several t. ees were blown down, including . large maple ip5 James 70. Latbropis yard and a largestree on ziohss Hifi.
 The ChristnAssi antherns sung by fhe -Congregationh3s ci1cir last Sunday Rii3 be repeated tonorrow by request
 MT. snd Mss. Wood Entsrtxin.
 Mir. and Mrss Homer F. Wood en- tertained Monday evening Mr. and Mrs W. sM.. Fay. the Misses Fay. Mr. ani Mrs. Winthrop Rpss.-. Adeltest Sherman. Alan Guild Julia Guild Ear riet Guild and Dorothy Fenton Of Uin- throp Mass Games were enjoyed and refreshments seryed. z- = ,1z4 ssss
 Miss Josephine Keeney is spending the week in New Britain.
 Mass, is spending the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs J. C.. Fenton,
 Miss Abigail Bates of New York spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benenis Bates, x.f -
 Family Gathering. 'ss s's
 MT. and Mrs Arthuf. Potter, enter toned on Christmas day gthe cir sons and tkeir families, MT. and Mrs. Fred Pot ter of New London. Mir. and Mrs John Potter and son Earl WillePotter, Mss Colburn of North Windham and George Potter ssss s.-sssses tk r. 4 sss7 ,ss >s
 The .communion service will be ob- served. at the Congregational church tomorrow. 5sssss ]. s.s.ss = ss.s-t
 Tuesday being Holy Innoeents day. Rev. C. l.. Adams of: ST. Paups chnrfh celebrated the holy cofnmpniori. t1e service being held in the parish house.
 Mrs. isDona1d r Macdonald and dttle SOL, who have been at e. H.sNilsons s since Thanksgiy iying,4 have .sreturhed 10 their home in New Haven.s asss s zsss
 Mrs. Ada Earrabee returped Mon- day from Norwich. where she, was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown over Christmas. -s s-s F, szss,sssF F5-
 Miss Elizabeth, A bbe- ef. Mt Vernon, N. Y.s high school is spending the holf- days with her parents.z ss ....iI s..s..I
 Miss Harriet Abbe of New York eIsnt Christmas- with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Abbe. s.5 q ss5s. ss. ts @ Seriously ILL.
 Mrs. E1izaBetA Eaton is seriously ill with grip and aheaft trouble at the home of her nfec2- Mrs. A. J.tWfiisanhs. Services were omitted at St PauS,s cl-1rch last Sunday because 2 Of the storm. There were between 40 and 50 present at the Cohgregat tional church in the morning and saleut z5z zatefhefC, E. meeting in the evening. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
MONTvH.LE
Company Rebuilding Part of Store.
 house to Be Used as Office.

.-. .
 Harry Williamson, a student of Trinity college, is spending the holi- day vacation as the guest of his erand- mother, Mrs. Mary Woodmansee.
 Miss Robye Boyr1ton has returned from Providence, where she has been spending the week end with her sister. Mrs George Hentz.
 Mss Agnes Driscoll of New York spent the holidays with her mother.
 Palmer Bros Go. is remodeling a part of the brick storehouse which will later be used as an office.
 Pine Tree Uprccted.
 During the recent windstorm the large pine Cree near the residence of Mrs Frank Austin was uprooted and blown to the ground
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Latimer of Newark, N..J.. spent the holidays with MT. Iathrop's mother, Mrs. Lattmer, Of Palmertown.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Bogue have re- turned from Paterson, N !. a6tar spending Christmas with Mrs Bogue's mother, Mrs. Warren. k Mrs. Stella Miller of Gary Hill spent the week end in New York.
 Guy 1o0rnis has returned to Hart ford after spending the waela end with his. father, C.. T. Looznis of Palmer town.
 Auetsn 1asthews With the C.. M. Rob- erzson Co.,. spent Christmas with his parents in Westerly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berth of Ham, over have been spending several days
 Waiter Atwood has recovered after long az1a severe iMnasE- 2 V V " >~$ N v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

- pastor The choir, msmb<<. gre - .ss HuzIbuft, orsrnist; Miss Y'zzzl 1'a< '. -.z ... Mrs Charles R4lAetr. <1..- Smith, Miss Fannie Smith. Alf4l nie Bzrtl6tt. Miss ice 6el119 94 ', ,.= Dods Hubert Dart Elmer. Beck l.f n and Harold Cornet. ss7 .s . A z ,i-,s
 Brief .Meutian.
 Everett Arnold of sGreeneEille 1t4 work at the Thames speeiaity eenf sF
 David Fstzsersld, .empioyed ;inz Esst Lyme. was at his home in thl9 plefs Nj Mr. 's and HGana mTs Hnbsrt r,sst ana c6il- dLens Lester,- E1iis and Dana scent Christmas Chr with relatives fp re,' <sgg John Comstock. d student at FFor- cester Polytechnic institute, is 1petl6- Ing his vacation at the homo o( hia parents Mir. and Mrs Leoliu A. Com stock. at Hiif Top. s''s
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Simpson ofF Pc quot are entertaining their grand l daughter. Miss Helen Nichols. of Port l land for d few dayss Fl
 Mrs Henry MeArdle spent chffisfnas l with her daughter, Mrs. Martin B4Ty, pf New London. .s,i.,- - = es.sf. New tlehrew orssnizsticr.
 The Hebrew inhabitants have recent | ly formed aAsociety. The Sens9of ls- home of Hyman Yersolosky Tuesday evening for the purpose Of initiating | new members After the ceremonies lecture was given and refreshnents were served. -
 Guy Loomis. employed in: I1srtf6rd | spent Christmas the guest of his. fR- thor G. Turner Loomis, of Palmer town. ss .lss.5,s f.sy-s ssss
 MT. and Henry Rnsaunqas have been spending this week with friends in Danielsons. s
 Storms Effects.
 The storm did considerable damage kthroughout the town. Many trees were I npiooted and outbuildfngsi were blown sl from their foundations. At St. Jol1n.s
 Roman Catholic church large piece
 of the ceiling came down.
 Miss Grace Beebe of Colchester ifs
 a. the home of Mfr. and Mrs. cheries
 F Beebe, the guest of their dapehter. I Miss Hazel Beebe. sss s s -
 MT and Mrs Stanley Smith os
 South Norwaif< were: recent guests sai the home of MT. and Mrs. F.sJs Alex ] | ander. .sss s.-..-s.. s,.s,zrs3ss..sss-s--l-s Il Bound Over for Stone Tl1rowieu. A PoIists resident of Psquot, whfls
 under the influence of liquor, did con-
 siee rable Aatnage to the house Soccu- pied. by MT. and Mrs Her14ck o5 . til owing stones a8 the windows break ing them and frightening the occu-
 pants of thes house. Constab1a M J Hickey, with much trouble succeeded
 ia taking the fellow to the s3ali ir
 Norwich. He wasa brought to trial or
 Monday, when he V as bound over tc [ the higher court. Hewas placed un: 2 der $500 bonds. which he could no furnish, so was sent back to jail. : Miss Mary Lenfhan spent the hol' day with friends fn Lakeville. . The public schools in town win ope. l lJap 8 after. twos weeks vacaSion. . Miss Elizabeth Taylor spent Christ.
 Mr. and Mrs. Semmig, in Hobokens x
 J.. going from there she will spend 1 ! flew days with relatives in Harrington t | Park, N