davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Ford Gar
Over E%lnhankanent

c. ii. ToothmanFand Charles Rafste,
riding IA . new Ford car vent over
the bank on the Cherry aYenueShfIl
pastggthe carriage workssyesterday and
both occupants were injured
Toothman. who was driving, was
the more seriously hurt of the two.
fPaist,s as usual In his accidents, es;
capped almost uninjuned.s nursing per
thapss a. bruised ankle.
ToothmanG is unable TO say what
caused the Ford to leave the road.
%Since tpurchastn gthe; car a few days
ago. Toothmans has had two accidents.
Saturday afternoon he han INTO an
auto belonging to DR.. Lee Bowers and
damaged the latter car to the extent
Of $40.% The accident insurance on the
car, which was held with Walker and
Kelly. prevented a complaint being
made against Toothman.
The car was brought from Cherry
avenue In q badly damaged condition,
but under its own power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Gas Explosion Blows
Roof Off Big Plant
tRy AssoeIated Pressl-

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3-Twenty-
i've men were injured. several probai
bly, fatally, in an explosion at the plant
OF the Otis Elevator Company here
today. The accident was attributed
to an explosion Of a gas tank in the
foundry. The roof OF the building
which was OF steel and concrete con-
struction was blown UP and the inter-
Tor badly damaged.
More than 100 men were at work at
tho time OF the explosion. Twenty
two of the injured were taken to the
hospital and three less seriously hurt
taken to their homes.
or he injured it was said that five
were probably fatally hurt. No esti-
mate was given as to the property
loss. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
HE-ZA HICK
Especial Telegram to New Ark Light
ga From II. Hick.)

TA1RMONT, April 3.-Yesterday
was my first Sunday III Fairmont. Sun
day here is a very quiet and observ-
ant day. 1t is in fact a day of rest.
The people of Fairmont have a better
regard for Sunday than in some of
the larger towns where I have visited.
Everybody goes to church IN the
morning and those which have auto
mobiles ride out around the beautt-
full landscape in the afternoon. Those
which, have no automobiles exercise
Shank's Mare, unless Shank's Mare
is too tirsd or 1t Is raining. Nature
made a fine job when she stuck the
scenery on Fairmont, and the good
people use Sunday to enjoy the nat
ural glortes.
Yesterday was somewhat en1ivened
for me in the afternoon and l incl
dentally now haveta greater respect
for Ford cars than ever before, and
il I ever get in an automobile wreck
/ hope Ill be in a Ford.
One OF the wsll.known citizens OF
Fairmont. with whom 1 have become
acquainted has very fine automobile.
He would besas good friend OF mine
whether he had an auto or not. be-
cause he is that kind Of a fellow. Well
he took me out for a ride yesterday
afternoon. and. we went out the Bar.
rackville road Il think Barrackyllle
is right, although part of the people
say Barrackyille and the other part
say Barracksvtlle. but that is not es-
sential just so the road is paved.
When he got out the road some dis
lance, thsre were a lot of people rub
%bernecking down into a valley with a
chicken coop at the bottom. My news
nose, sme1t a story and we stopped to
elucidate.
Well, we looked over the hill and
way down in the valley beside the
chicken coop was a Ford with a bent
wheel. And we asked the spectators
how the Peace Ship got down in the
chicken coop in the valley from the
highway. And they said the steering
wheel or something did not work
right and before the driver knew what
was coming off this car had Jumped
across the road and was doing a. hop.
skip and a jump down the hillside
and finally landed on four wheels
down by the chicken coop and stop
- Il .FHS T( -ggsE.tH tH#AAU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Made Strong Plea
For Equal Suffrage

Miss Adel1a Potter, field worker for
tho National Organization Of woman's
sulfsages made . splendid address last
evening at the MP. Temple to a con-
gregatlon$which filed the auditorium,
1nsG Potter tssa splendidly Informed
woman ON the subject she presents,
md she @created an excellent impress
sion On herSaudience.g
she presentedathe question to her
heaFars from the standpoint that as
the organisation OF vice; such as
liquor. white slavery, etc. were lined
up on ths side opposed to suffrage,
That this alone was proof conclusive
thht the churches uplifting organs
atoms should line mp for suffrage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
.%pEMocRArlc

WASIIINGTON, D. G., April s.
Roland Morris, chairman Of the Penn.
sylvanio Democratic commission. to-
day called a conference OF chairman
OF all the Democratic state commit
teemen here April II, to discuss plans
for the next campaign. The committee
men Will DO here for the Common
Council club banquet that night, at
" ilich President Wilson and the Denl
ocratic national committeeman will
ba guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
lLodne To Meet.

The usual meeting Of Rsbekah
Lodge No. SO will be held tonight.
The lodge rooms will be open at 7:15
O'Clock in order that the staff may
have a short time to practice. 1t is
urged that all the members Of the
staff will be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Ennaral Of 4. II. penham.

Funeral Services over the body OF
j. r. Denhan1. whose death occurred
Saturday at Pennington, were held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Harrington M. z. church. lnterment
was made in the I. o. o. F. cemetery
by Undertaken R. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Sellers Here
To Give Concert lLe 2
ORGANISE WILL PLAY
AT FIRST "a. e. cHURcH TO
NIGHT AND TOMORROW.

The world.famsd 5organist.a Gatty.
Seilars, of the Queens Hall, London,
England, concerts, arrived in the city
this morning Or his recital at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

Miss Lena Wilson, OF PtiltpDi, Is
the guest SofsReYasJ John 8. Robinson
md Charles NJ. Robinson tnIthtsl city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

Juices to aid digestion. and emoyeai
bile from the general circulation,
Fruitola and Traxo arespTepated IN
tho Pinus laboratories ct Mpnttcellos
Ill, and arrangements have been
made to supply them through repre-:
sentative druggists. In Eairmont they
can be obtained at MaTtin.s Dtng
Store on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
SEASONS FIRST BALL SAME

In a baseball game played Satur-
day afNesnoon in the First street field,
the Athletic Boys club defeated the
Bicycle Rangers clug by a scors OF
Is to 8. Mn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
EASTFORD
District Superintendent Scrivener to Preach Sunday-Mrs. William Ross Accompanies Nephew's Body to Maine for Burial

Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen. MT, and Mrs. Arthur Nj. Keith, Mir. and Mrs. William Warren and MT. and 8Trs-s Edgar BosWoath spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the dairy show in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Tatem Of Put nam spent several days last week with Melvin Tatem and family.
 District superintendent to Preach
 Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will preach in the Methodist church Sun day, Oct. P, at 10.45 a. m.
 George Clark of Putnam was at D. T. Clarke's last Sunday.
 Ben Bosworth attended the dairy show in Springfield Monday.
 Accompanied Body 10 Maine.
 Mrs, William Ross returned last week from Maine where she wen+ with Percy Hussy's body. Percy -lssey was a nephew of Mrs. Ross.
 Mrs. May Ethridge attended the flu neral of her grandfather, Albert Siade, in Warrenvillc last Saturday.
 A. M. Bowen has sold his place, now occupied by William Ross, to J. NJ. Tatem.
 Misses Kelley and Boardman return ed to their homes in New Bedford, Mass, Friday, after spending several days with Mrs. Gertrude Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
ATTAWAUGAN

7 Mrs Cornelia Gaar' visited her daughter. Ms. Henry Davis, at Quad ric this week
 MT. A. E. Gay visited friends in Glouchester, R |, a few days this week. i.s-'=-7t 'fF
 Bernard Caftery. has moved his fam fly to Dayville. 5s E&<@
 Mrs. Bridget Grimshaw died at the home of her son, Mitchell Gri1nshaw, Tuesday.
 Eugene Gibney moved his family to Putnam recently.
 MT. and Mrs. B. I. Taft spent the week end at North Grosnerdaie with MT. and Mrs. r. P Turtelotte and MT. and Mrs. Lyman Taft.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell wis tied al Central Village Sunday.
 Mrs. Albert Robinson is visiting her sister. Mrs. James Emerson in Worces- ter, >, z- R
 The Ladies Aid society held a Harvest Supper in the vestry Wednes- day evening.
 Earl Weeks is working in the ex = ress office at Dayvilie.
 Mrs. Charles Bla.ckmar and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney visited friends at North Grosnerda1e Tuesday.
 A party of little friends gathered at the home of Mas ] r Mark Aldrich Friday afternoon. to celebrate his sixth
 Mrs. Charles Andersen, Miss Ethel Adams, motored to Worcester last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
WEST THOMPSON
2yara ntine at Methodist Parsonage Is Raised-Miss Miller Reeovsrs from Diphth-ria-Vestry Renovated.

Quarantine has been raised from the M. F.. parsonage where it has been on for the past three weeks, owing to diphtheria. The pastor preached last Sunday morning from Romans 12, 1. The sub ject Leing the Surrendered Life. There had been no service for the past two Sundays.
 Miss iowna Miller is recovering from diphtheria and will be able to resume her teaching before long.
 Miss Edith Buell. has returned to the parsonage to board, having been away while the parsonage was under quarantine.
 Rcnovations in Vestry.
 The vestry of the M. E. church has been pu. in good condition. A new hard pine ftoo;. has been laid, new win dovs set and 1t is newly painted, also { new seats installed. A new altar Y has been set in place. The pas tor diG the laror. The morning and evening meetings will be held in the Nestry from now on.
 The people from this charge are at tending the extra meetings now being held in tho Putnam Nj. l.. church.
 Edward Johnson and family of Gull ford spent Sunday with Frank John son and f. niiy.
 Mrs. Herbert Johnson and son Her bert of Putnam were callers at the Sandstrcm horne and also at the par sonaEe Mond 1y.
 Charles Iuell of North Ashford called on his sister. Mrs. J. R. Miller Tuesday afternoon.
 Charles BUell was nominated by the republicans to represent the town of Eastford.
 Herman Johnson is i'll.
 Tomorrow's Services.
 Next Sunday the prea ching service at the NJ. F.. church will be at 10.30 I. m., Sunday school following. The pastor, Rev J. R. Miller, will preach on the theme, The Price of the Sav- ous.
 Miss Loomis of Lebanon has been substituting at the primary depart nent during Miss Laura Miller's ill., less.
 Hunters report game very scarce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

guests of Mir Larkin's brother, Gilbert Larkin and family the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Shippee. Mrs. Ethel Huntley and son Arthur of Phenix, R. l.. spent the weekend with relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Irving French and daughter Adah visited friends in Providence Saturday.
 Mrs. Jewett Collins of Hartford is the guest of relatives here
 Miss Vera Gordan was in Provi- dence Saturday calling on friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Sands and son Howard of Long Island are visiting relatives here for a few days.
 Bernard Edwards and friend from Hampton called on Mrs. Bernard Ed wards Sunday.
 Clarence Soule and family spent Sunday in Providence. guests of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Peake.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Shekleton and little daughter and Ralph Shekleton of Hartford visited Joseph Shekleton Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
EAST THOl1PSO
Quarterly Conference With Encourag- ing Reports-The Kings Daughters Hold All Day Social.

Mrs. Carrie Miller and daughter, Miss Miller, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain, started for their home in Florida Monday night, expecting to reach their home in Eus.is Friday night, after an absence of about two months
 QuAtcrly Conference.
 Dist. Supt C. G. Scrivener held the second and third quarterly conference Wednesday night. Reports from the pastor, Sunday school superintendent and treasurer showed that the church was doing well. with al bills paid up to date, which is very encoura giug to the treasurer as the church is trying the weekly offering system this year and finds it works we'll After the business meeting the district super intendent preached an interesting and helpful sermon from John IA: 2.
 AII-Day Social.
 The Kings Daughters held an aII- day social at the inn Tuesday which was well attended and enjoyed by all.
 r. C. Ross took an automobile party to Springfield to attend the fair Tues day.
 John Ranson visited his father at Indian Orchard the past week, findine him very comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
WINDHAM
War Relief Offering Tomorrow-FIor- ida Tourists to Start Tuesday-Har- vest Supper.
Sunday.

In accordance with the suggestion of President Wilson that on Saturday and Sunday special effort be made to secure money for the war relief fund, the offering at the Congrega- tional church tomorrow morning will be for the war sufferers. Miss Mary Little returned Monday from a visit in Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. Robert Pegrum has returned from ten days spent with friends in Plymouth, Waterbury and Watertown, attending the state w. c. T. II. meet ing in Waterbury.
 Two auto parties from Danielson attended church here Sunday morning.
 Miss Josephine Keeney and Miss Marian Larrabee spent Sunday at their homes here.
 Rev. w. M. Brown will have charge of the services at the Congregational church during the absence of Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 Going to Florida.
 Miss Josephine Bingham and MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hatch start for Win ter Haven. Fla, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Myra Kelley and Miss Mar Eery Kelley of Winthrop have been guests of the Misses Johnson this week
 Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Kel- sey of Allston, Mass, were in town over Sunday
 The Woman's Missionary society met with Mrs. w. F. Maine Tuesday.
 A number of Windham people have attended the National Dairy Exposi- tion in Springfield this week
 Mrs. Edward Billings is visiting in Providence.
 At Harvest Supper.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson had charge of the annual harvest supper of the Congregational church, served in the chapel Wednesday evening" About 100 enjoyed a fine supper of sliced ham, escalloped potatoes. cabbage salad, cranberry sauce, rolls. doughnuts, pie, Indian pudding and coffee. The sup per was followed by a short program which included piano solos by Miss Dorothy Brown. Recitatious by Miss Fannie Smith of South Windham and selections on H. C. Lathrop's Nictrola. The proceeds amounted to about $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Windhann County
BROOKLYN
Nominees at Recent Caueuses-Wonn ems Club Hears interesting Papers -Weddinq.

' Robert Lathrop visited his parents MT. and Mrs. Herman L. Lathrop on Columbus day.
 Miss Florence Blake has had visit from her cousin. Ethel Perry. of Marl- boro, Mass.
 Ernest Bard of New York has been making q visit with his parents. MT and Mrs. J. Sprague Bard.
 MT: and Mrs: E. A. Spaldiag and daughter of Worcester were guests over Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Frank A Spaulding.
 Republican Caucus. At the republican caucus Friday ev- ening Rev. c. F. Genupg, D. D., being chairman, Irving w. Chapman was nominated for representative, John R. Washburn for judge of probate. The justices of the peace nom noaninated 1a were yer Arthur H. Walters, Albert Jacques, Louis J. Tetreault.
 Democratic Caucus.
 At the democratic caucus held Sat- nrday evening Oscar F. Atwood was nominated as candidate for represen- tative and also for judge of probate. Justices of the peace, George B. Wea- yer, George w. Talbot, Leslie J. Fan ming. Edward Riley, Frederick B. Stanford.
 The directors of the Brooklyn Creamery Co will hold a meeting this tSdIuTQaND afternoon lO eAdLilHe lilC books and ascertain if they can the hnancial standing of that company.
 Woncn'7 Club Meets.
 The Women's club of Brooklyn met on Monday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Scarborough was the hostess. A pa per on Short Stories and Novel in English was read by Mrs. Stanford, one on Edgar Allan Poe by Mrs. Ryan, one on Nathaniel Hawthorne by Miss Mary F'ogG, one on Edward Everett Hale by Miss Anna E. Cummins, one upon Bret Hart by Miss Scarborough, and one on Mrs. Edith Wharton by Mrs. Maine. \ new member was vot- ed in and one application for member ship was received.
 Mrs. Warren of the western part of the state of New York is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F.. 4. kinmouth.
 Mrs. George l.. Sweet has been the T. D. Pond.
 Attended Convention.
 Rev. T.. A. Blake and Rev. G. F. Cunning, D D.. attended the Baptist state convention a. New London. R. B Witter and Miss Helen L. Witter were prevented from attending owing to the death of the sister of Mrs. R. R. Witter. whose funeral was held on Tuesday.
 Miss Florence NJ. Blake has been visiting friends in New Haven.
 Root MarIor.
 Wednesday evening at the home of her parents. Miss Dorothy Marlor was Inited in marriage with Warren Root ,y Rev. Joseph AlleE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
STAFFORD
Stereopticon Lecture-Six Baptized After Sunday Morning Service.

MT. and Mrs Leroy Barrows and Mrs. Minnie Barrows spent a day in Hartford last week. MT and Mrs. M. Wright of Spring field, Mass spent the week end with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs! Wright.
 Harold Andrews spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jchp An drews.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Eng1ey have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown.
 Miss Elsie Phillips is passing her vacation with MT and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Miss Helen Wightman Is spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wightman.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 Dr. F. P. Batchelder of Boston gave 8 stereopticon lecture last Sunday eve ming to a large audience. Subject: Soldiers of the Cross in Mexico"
 The Wednesday evening service at the Baptist church was omitted as the pastor, Rev. F. l.. Manderscn, was at tending the Baptist State convention at New London. .rs+-r vc5tw
 Six were baptized at the Baptist church last Sunday after the morning service. ---N-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs Darling and two daughters of Pennington avenue, Hartford, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Darling's mother, Mrs. Davidson.
 Mrs. c. E. Howard and two chill dren of Manchester Green were guests Sunday Of Judge Howard.
 Miss Mary Warner and Leonard Leiberg of South Manchester were calling on local friends Monday.
 Judge M. w. Howard was a Hart ford visitor Tuesday.
 Surveyors for the state are in town working on he new state road.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon, MT. Taylor and MT. Babcocl are boarding at Mrs Dav1dson's.
 Mrs. Davidson ard Miss Mabel Howard were Manchester visitors on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
EAST WOODSTOCK
Mrs. Emma Bixby Buys House in Norwich-Funeral of Mrs. Mary Anne Coomes.

Mrs. H. J. Potter and sister of Wind sor are spending a few days here at the home of the fate Mrs. Jane Perry.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. May and MT. and Mrs. E. E. May attended the wedding and reception of Clovis Carpenter and Miss Mildred Carver in Putnam We'd nesday evening.
 The meeting the Woodstock branch ot the Noman's Board of the Day -Kimbau hospital will be held with Mrs. Wendal Witter at the north parish. Oct. 24 at 2.30 o'clock.
 Moving to Norwich.
 Mrs. Emma Bixby and children spent the weekend in Thompson. Mrs. BiXby has purchased a house in Nor wich and expects to move soon.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. H. J. Potter. They expect to spend the winter in Boston and Hartford respectively.
 A number from here have been at tending tae dairy show in Springfield the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Rev. Raymond A. Fowler, recently of Grand View, Tenn, who has ac- cepted call to the Congregational church, came with his young daughter to the parsonage last week. Mrs. Fowler and four sons are expected soon.
 Republican Nominees.
 The republicans made the following nominations at their caucus fast week Friday evening: Representative. sam uel K. Woodward; justices of the peace, E. A. Shaw. William R. French and W. .. Sanford.
 Democratic Candidates.
 The democrats met the following evening and nominated for representa- tive, Theodore Richard; justices of the peace, Clement M. Sumner, Marvin W. Howard and x. C.71Iaine. r, ,e.p,s f.
 Ncwiyweds Fron Danielson.
 Mr. and Mrs Julius L. Strong, who were recently married in ,Danlelson and have been on q wedding trip, Were spending the week end with MT. Strong's father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Frank II. Strong, last week on their return trip to DanielsOn, where they are to reside. Saturday evening the young couple were surprised by neighbors and friends, who presented them six silver teaspoons and six pearl handled fruit knives. Refresh ments were served and all who called to wish MT and Mrs. Strong much happiness greatly enjoyed the evening.
 Mrs. Henry IalIett and Mrs. Henry Ridccut of Hyannis have been visiting Mrs. Halletts cousin, Mrs Cary D, Carpenter.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Daly visited friends in WiHimantic Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles x. I4oomis, Jr.'s, son, Northan LQomis. was in a Hartford 11OSDi+a1 The 11i16ie of the week to have his tonsils removed.
 Walter E. Howe and Calvin Hutchin- son were in Springfield recently to at tend the dairymen's show, . --.'
 Calvin Ruggles of Springfield spent Sunday at Miss Anita R. Bakers.
 Return to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley and three children have left their summer home, Shady Nook, and returned to New York
 Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter and Miss May Carpenter of Naugatuck are spending some time with Mrs. Fran ces E. Ruggles.
 Mrs. Calisa Shurtleff has returned to South Manchester after a visit with Mrs. Jane Finley.
 Mrs. Charles N. Loonnis has returned from Andover, where she spent q few days with her daughter, Mrs. William E. Stetson.
 Mr. and Mrs Clair s. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford spent Sun day with Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs Jane B. Sumner
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

ner's. MT. Tanner is suffering with a sprained ankle
 Mrs. Edwin s. Gallup returned to her home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Colburn recently en- tertalned Misses Ella Gardner, Alice and Lillie Hargreaves of Plainfield Mrs. Emily Wheeler of Packer. Mrs Georse Wh1pple and son Everett of Voluntown and Miss Cleveland of Kill lingly.
 Gone to Sanitarium.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner spent 8 day recently with Mrs. Merits Randall of Black Hill. Mrs Randall has since gone to a tuberculosis sanatorium.
 Called on Guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mir and Mrs. Clark Gallup and MT. Edwin Gallup spent Thursday evening at E. Byron Gallups. They came to meet MT. and Mrs. Everett Gallup who were spending a few days here. A supper of salads, ice cream and cake and home made candy was served. SIn the center of the table was d beautiful Iup. decorated with a green wreath and two gold pieces by Mrs. Addie Hopkins. MT and Mrs. Gallup went to their new home in Howard. R. l.. Monday.
 Three automobile loads left here at o'clock Tuesday morning for Spring field. Mass, to attend the big fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox spent Saturday in Oneco
 Mrs. George Gallup is in Danielson while her daughter, Mrs. Ingalls, has gone to Hartford hospital with her little boy for an operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton and friends from Attleboro, Mass, came to to the Stanton homestead Sunday, making the distance in less than three hours with their fine touring car.
 A beautiful silk bedquilt was for sale Friday evening at the fair in Grnage hall conducted by Ceres and Pomona.