davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Tho point regarded by Mr.. Carl
ton as tn. most vital feature ~ his appeal
relates To III. disclosur" in the fpunda-
ton report that u holds $500" par
value Of bonds left by Mrs. Rocke-
Teller In trust during her lifetime and
which was not included IN her estate AZ
her death.
Mr. Carlton argics tlat IN holding
,h.s. bonds undor trlis; agreements from
Mn Rockcfellcr the Ruckcf"ller Founda-
,ion il fulfilling All IN. Fun''i"us "f "a
trus, COMPANY. II H. alleged that these
trust agreements ar. Illegal and Void
and tnat the $4,000 IN bonds should 10
taxed A.. part 80 Mrs. Rockefciler's cs-
tate. He finds nothing - charitable
nature N the duties "t thu foundation
under these trust agreements.
Under the heading of Gifts from
Mrs Jonn l.. Hockclellcr' the report
states
THE foundation received gifts IN Sc
curitie, amounting in part 20 siN.0o"
from Mrs John - Rprkefellcr'
Tn. report SAWS that tho gif Vis
announced in letter from starr j.
Murphy personal counsel to John u
Rock e'ell.r. written from 26 broadway
on juno :. is,3 to the foundation TN"
letter. which is used bH the comp
,rolle- ,s basis for hIs contention that
the foundation il actually tulhlliuI I'M"
pow.rs IL "A trust company says:
"At tn. request o' Mr.. Laura :.
Rockefeller herewith hand you ten
Colorado Industrial Company = rer
cent. gold houds due 1884. "a" income
TO be paid A. II a""ru"s 10 thc Rtp'isi
Ministers Home society % New York
80 long as IN u" judgment Of the
foundation II H. Mise 1" do 50 should
the foundation AZ any tim" during Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

''Thev know that we know that II is
true that their Go,ernineu, was well
acquainted with the activities Of the Or
ganizeJ element which arranged the AS
sassnation OF the Austrian heir. They
know that We consider that they acted
rashy IN precipitating tn" crisis ~ the
moment which they chose, they know
hat We felt all along that Russia was
not ready for II. and that IN" result was
uncertain. We could have remained neu-
trial: il was our feeling for our race
which determined our conduct, We threw
in our destinies with them. We fought
well we held large forces OF Au>tr,ans
along our front our losses were heavy
"Out Of tho $4,000 men upon
the field certainly not more than 10000
could have been taken out of the coun-
try II the Italians had been ON hand
with ships. Now all is lost. Perhaps
a few, very few. thousands remain
In a position from which they may es-
cape. And dn return for our sacrifices
We are treated as traitors by Europe!
"The Italian failure IL harder to ac-
count for. cannot think that they
failed to send US help In men and sup
plies. because they could not do So az,
a matter of material resources. We
have reason to believe that not more
than from 100000 to 250.U0o Austrians
and Bavarlans are facing them in their
trenches We know that they have
mobllized about l,to0,ooo men. They
have at their disposal in the Adriatic
large naval resources supplied by Eng
land and France. Their own navy Is
supposed to be stronger than Austria :,
Their attitude has been similar IN
Serihas. II they have not assisted us
IL has been because they did not want
to do so. The English and French na-
va, forces i'm the Adriutic could do moth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

"Nw YORK . FLORIDA >rE,Iti."
Finest train to Floridl Resorts. Atlantic
Coast Line, ?;l2 NJ, daily, Electric lighted
pining Car Service. once. B'way 4 seth 81
--Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

approached Austria - Gain Time.
There is much discussion still about
'hc matter Of our supposed arrange
mont with Aus'ri, for a separate peace.
Everything that ! have seen about Il
IN the press > false The truth Of the
matter j. that We mad" the over'ures
- Austria ia order 70 gam time She
made none to us. II did g,iu time for
IS and h. virtue Of }. We were ahie ~
withdraw almost 10000 troops n,uth-
ward for cmharkaton. n the ships had
hcon 'herc they would have GO, away
\ny negotiations which may have been
undertaken hetwcen the Austrian Gov
ernment and Montenegrin Generals since
the departure of the King are simple
matters Of military surrender and have
NJ pult al Significance or AUTHORITY.
"1t i probable that most OF our
troops ~" ont of action ar captured
w" think that tn" Prince Nirko and o,i-
''"uerali>sirlo arc prisoners The wh"i.
ot our country - proha'l, occiip ed bv
tn. enemy by this tim.
"'rl. acre no ,trnci'l.e committed
hN th" en"u;. so Car az We know. during
IN" advanr" and occupa'ion. the eremy's
tactics being 10 appear IN a fuNora hle
light h''or" Nh. inhabitants W. have
reason 10 believe. however. that since
tn" ontir- orcupatio has been accom-
nn~h"d ~" enemy has shown himself
uuIc severe.
"Thr King has stood tho physical AMI
moral strain Of the defeat and flight
very we'll l,ut II" l. an old man and the
suffering TO which he has been sub
jec'.d has told on MIN :" "a certain de-
gree. Tho heir IL III in France. where
he was when defeat overlook III.
I'VE are confident in tho final victory
~ the Allies. They will perhaps never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Continued on Ftfh PcOe,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Girls job
keeping Emeierey Chant.
BY JESSIE RoeE RTs.

Nereat msuy LARGE and small bust
houses now keep ehcienc,
charts showing JUST what results
Uey ave geumg from ,mt loyes.
Naturally those cnployc- Who fall
e,ov tte standard ave the FIRST To
10 and .aa lust Go set raised
WHY nos keep N0u own efficiency
chart ANA know where you stand
vout~elf9 D., ~ Field. noted writ.
,r on various phase of business.
has lately published a aonb Ia Nhich
te tells bis readers that they viii
ana doing 50 big h,Ip oNari sue
cess.
Your success IN husiHes Viii de
rend ON certain gen raj gudidca
mons lnd on o.Irr special ones. .de.
'rru.ntd by che sort of work you are
ac.uc 30 ,hc urst class come
D1ol hu ines, habit.
K2tt aHi'ud. toward work
S.,onrrol
~trai-l, thinking.
Initiative
Nll.H .rse heads euhGIyldc
rto e.h.rs Good bu>iTr>s habits
4o Hr rn.usss. accuracy work
H4 "rh.s. .a. Hced of nptr,ision
-..e.r rrl rtaHs good '~upeg and
ar,,H, manner. th. ability to
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Sou may have been wearing cami.
-eles an1 lch IN long thai YOU We
forgotten tne corset cover But u Is
r.ta Us .rair The Did fashioned cor
set cover vIth Depium and its In
.e.s VI Ials and embroidery.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

sailor collars chat dip down below
The shoulder line adom many of the
daIk coIored one piece frocks, The
cchars are broadcloth With irregu-
lar patch Of b,ue. vine or purple
around tat edges.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

A large sailor hat in Paisley color
Tk lnd.rfaceI @ith black velvet
ard trimmed With eye-daE1lng wool
cd yarn embroidery in a bes, sell
ar n ,ht millinery market
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
In the Fashion Parade
s4 BETTY GROWN

The navy blue velour hat encir
cled with patches of cuhift colorrd
bros dclola os ieatheret looms up
among chs new street hats
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
SOUTH COVENTRY
Feir Held by Congregational Society Clears Over S15o-FIaherty- We'll
 wood Marrage-ProPerty Exchange.

Mrs. Nellie A. Brainerd and son, Jesse are visiting MT. Brainerd's par ents in HazardviIle
 Mrs. Hattie Little Kinney of Mys- tic is the guest of Miss Grace Brad bury.
 Miss Lottie Hutchinson of Provi- dence is at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson.
 Fair Nets Over $150.
 The Ladies' Missionary Association held Q fair ir the Congregational church Wednesday from to 10 D. m. Fancy articles, food, ice cream and mystery packages were on sale. A little over S150 was netted.
 Nelson Aver has disposed of his farm in exchange for Hartford pro- perty and will move to that city.
 Wednesday Half Holiday.
 Kingsburys, Wellwood's and NTey- CTS stores are now closed Wednesday afternoons.
 Iaherty-WeIlwood.
 The marriage of Miss Margaret tok place Monday the 17th.
 Mrs Mary Fisdale of Hartford IS visiting Mrs. Mary Albertin.
 Mrs. J. D. Young of NTiddletown was the guest Of Mrs. J. c. Armstrong last week.
 Mrs Carrie Zechiel Connors is en- tertaining her cousin from New York Mrs A c. Rowley entertained the Hilltop Home Club at her home Fri day afternoon.
 Mrs. Arthur Nye is at the private hspital in Willimantic, where she re- gently underwent surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Motor Outines-Big Defeat For Or cuttviIIe Team-Masons at Work on New Dyehouse.

A party consisting of Miss Mar garet and Anna Wiegold, Elmer Mac farlane, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wiegold and son, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Panama, Mrs. Susan Emmerich of Pat erson. N. J., Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Manchester. and Mir. and Mrs. Woodward of Bolton Notch, spent Saturday and Sunday at Wickford, R. htles
 Mrs. Maggie Brownlee spent Sun day with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Dar- row, i'll West Hartford.
 Miss Charlotte R. Brigham and Miss Harriet Smith have returned from a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Leslie E. Korper, in Granby.
 Miss 1nez Pierce of Providence, R. l., was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Houchens.
 Miss Alice Service has returned from @ visit with friends in Mantle.
 Franklin c. Gurley is home from Philadelphia on a vacation of two weeks.
 Mrs. Howard FraIick, daughter Mar garet and nephew, Leo Conway, of Lowell, Mass, are spending a couple of weeks with MT. and Mrs. John R. Edwards.
 Visited the Beach.
 Messrs. Arth,V" L. Spicer, John R, Edwards. William H. Bracket and James Service, Jr, went with Rev. Charles A. Parker to New London and the beach. as his guests last Satur- day.
 orcuttviIIe Defeated.
 The Orcuttvil1e team came in for their trimming here last Saturday, 21 to 6. Today the local club plays in South Windham. Fred and Louis Service spent Sun 1 day with Gardiner H. Hall at Ocean beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr., spent Sunday and Monday with rela- tives in Norwich.
 Pleasant Motor Route. MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil took trip by automobile last Saturday over what they feel is one of the finest routes in the state. Going through Hartford, Middletown to Goodspeeds Landing crossing to Saybroolk and then by the shore to New London and the beach.
 Next Sunday, the 22nd, Rev. Leon ard Smith will preach in Memorial A. Parker at Northfie1d. There will be no Sunday school. New Dye House. Work on the new dye house Is pro- gressing finely. The brick masons 1 last week and with the door and win ] dow frames in place it begins to | look like a building. William Pardus was taken to Hart 1 ford hospital last week by Dr. F. B, l Converse. There is some question as 1 to the nature of the trouble. | ATr. and Mrs. John SafrancIz and ! Charles Safranck of New York city are l here with relatives on their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
WELLINGTON
Effects of Big Storm Still FeIt-Luka M- Bates Owner of Nebraska News H7per

lSSa~S'"
 Not by might. nor by power but by my spirit saith the Lord of hosts" Zechardiah 4-6 was the text Sunday afternoon for Rev. MT Parkeer's eA- ceIlent discourse. There were 64 pres ent at Bible school. The decorations were garden lilies with tall graceful stalks of oats from the Greencrest fields.
 The shower of Thursday afternoon was terrific but Wilmington was spar ed the bomhardment of hail that wrought havoc in many places. Most of the telephones are still out of com mission. The spark that burned out the one at the Ruby bungalow was wis ibIe as it passed over the wire to tho cellar where it made a hole in the earth floor. Gardens and crops were more or less damaged. The remarka- bly, heavy crop of oats on the farm Gs G. V Smith was beaten down, but the magnificent field of wheat was not iE- jured.
 Mrs. Burton and friend from New Haven are visitors at Mir. Cosgrove's
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gardner of New Haven passed Sunday with Mr>. and Miss Gardner.
 The Valentine, Nebraska, Republi- can an enterprising journal is owned, published and edited by Luke M. Bates, a grandson of the late Carlos GIazier a native of Willington who married Phebe Walker daughter of the Con eregationa1 pastor in Holland at that cline.
 Ruth Davis has returned from visit of several weeks in Boston with her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Holt.
 Charles A. Amidon has a new car Mrs. Sleight has learned to run her car Elmer Squire is out in a new car anu the last to invest is Albert Parker.
 Nearly every land owner is occupied with having the crop being unusually heavy and good, mingled with much dover
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
Holland County BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Gustin Kimberly and Mrs. John Hall from New Haven were visiting their sister, Mrs. Louis Maine last week.
 MT and Mrs. %CsEence Daily of Wa terbury visited at Loren Ma1ne's over Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry SIayden of Rockville v4s- tied her cousin, Mrs. T. N. Skinner on Monday.
 Mrs. Hattie Warner from Detroit, Mich, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Howard
 Will Strong spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. T. N. Skinner.
 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ha;yling spent Monday in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
ELLINGTON
Services Omitted During Pastors Va cation-Camp Fire Girls at Crystal Lake.

Rockwell sadd of East Hartford who has been spending ten days with Mrs H. c. Thrall, has returned to his home
 H. B. Loveland and family of Detroit. and H. c. Love1and and family of Buff falo N. Y. are guests of MT. and Mrs E. F. Loveland and MT and Mrs John M. Allen.
 Rev. D. E. Jones and Mrs. Jones left Monday for their vacation of two weeks. They are planning to spend the time with relatives in Scranton,
 Church Closed.
 During the pastors absence there will be no church services.
 Mrs o. P. TaIcott of West Hart ford arrived Tuesday to spend the re- mainder of the summer at Mrs. SIades.
 Mir, and Mrs. Clarence sadd of Burnside were visitors in town Sum- day.
 Miss Elinor Allen of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, is at her home here for the sum- n1eT vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Louis Schlende moved into the rent just vacated by Station master 8TcVeigh. on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and family have moved here from Tariff vile and will occupy the Thompson place on Burr avenue.
 Miss Mary Aborn has returned from a weeks visit with her cousin, Hazel Sloan of Broad Brook.
 At the Lake.
 Weaxkashuck Camp Fire Girls with their guardian, Mrs. c. J Eastwood went to Crystal Lake Monday for ten days outing. They are occupying the Brigham cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
County
 BOLTON
Strange Franks of ghtning-Robin
 son. Barrows Marriage.


 son. -Barrows Marriage.
 
 Last week Thursday Bolton experi- enced the worst thunder storm that it has known in many years, the damage in town was slight for such a severe storm, and considering the number of times that lightning struck. At Pic GagIiardone's the lightning entered on the telephone, setting fire tc it. Two boys were slightly injured and minor damage done; at John SalVi's bolt entered through the roof and tore up a few floor boards. 4 fence post near the South School house was broken in- to three parts, a tree on the lawn at Kingsley Barrows was hit the same bolt entering the barn and hitting MT. Barrows in the ankle. 4 telephone pole at the George Summer place was struck.
 Other things which suffered by the shower were telephones, highways, heavy grass and incidentally the nerves of many of the inhabitants.
 Hartford Missionary Heard.
 Rev. Louis c. Harnish of the Hart ford mission preached in the local church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles is at Mar blehead. Mass, for a vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Loomis have been spending sometime with the forb- CTS parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Loomis.
 MT. and Mrs. Denison H Loomis spent Sunday there also.
 Messrs. Loomis are of the firm of Loomis Brothers, Westhe1d. Mass, where they have a, large grocery store.
 Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter, daughter Miss May Carpenter of Naugatuck, and son. Arthur Carpenter of Waterleit, N. Y, are spending some time at the Ruggles house.
 Wright R. Baker has returned to Ohio after a few weeks stay at his mothers, Mrs. Louis Levey's summer home in town.
 Miss Florence Loonafs of New York is a visitor at Charles N. Loomis'
 Miss Sarabe1 Pinney has Shetland pony and saddle a gift of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Pinney.
 Robinson Barrews.
 Miss Dorothy Barrows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Barrows of Hart ford. who has spent several summers in town and Dr. Leigh Fowler Robin son were married at the brides home, July 12th. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson are to be ct home in Raleigh, N. c. after September 1st, Mrs Maria Avery of Webster Mass, is visiting at c. NJ. Pinney's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

field, Mass. is visiting MT. and Mrs. Michael Swift.
 At Block Island
 Mrs. J. W. Robinson and daughter Ethel. ar eenjoying q, vacation at Block Island.
 Leaves For Canada.
 Mrs, Carrie Smith has gone to Can ada where she will spend a month among friends.
 among friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Oberg of Brook lTn. N. Y, are guests of MT. and Mrs H. M. Grundy. F. W. Chaffee from Enfield, Mass. was also their guest over Sunday.
 Sells Site For Bungalow. F, L. Upham has sold a lot iofn- ing the Moore reservofr. in Union to George and Samuel Heck, who expects to build bungalow,
 G. D. Ide Injured.
 G. D. Ide while at work in the Phoeniv Woolen company mill last Saturday, was painfully injured. a plank striking him in the fact. break ing small bone in the nose and cu+- ting a gash in the forehead He wa taken to the office of Dr. Bard where his wounds were dressed.
 Funeral of Alex Barrows.
 The funeral of Alex Barrows was held Wednesday at his home, Rev. F. L.. MandersOn officiating. He is sur vived by his widow and one son. Leroy Barrows of thi stown. The body was taken to New London for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
be especially invited to be present Speakers from abroad will be present.
 Woodchueks Brand a Mystery,

Speakers from abroad will be present.
 Woodchuck's Brand a Mystery.
 As an egg producer Curtis A. Holmes of this place stands at the head of his class. MT. Holmes has taught his hens to lay their eggs in nests provided for them. Recently a member of the family went to the nests in search of eggs. She hurried ly returned to the house and reported that a strange looking animal that wasn't hen was in one of the nests. MT. Holmes investigated and found the nest occupied by a fine plump wood chuck The animal was removed from the nest and four nice fresh eggs were found. MT. Holmes does not say posi- lively that the woodchuck laid those eggs but he asks this question: What in Lhunder does a woOdChuck deposit himself in a hens nest for. if not to lay eggs ?'
 Giant Geraniun1.
 Mrs. J. P. Little has a geranium of the Fire King variety which is moro than three feet high and more than four feet across and has nearly one hundred buds and blossoms. It has been, kept in the cellar winters and outside during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
MERROW

Miss Mae Deming of Newark. N. J., is visiting at Mrs. Bert C.. HaIlock's.
 Leroy Tilden of New London is vis- iting his sister, Miss Evelyn Tilden.
 George NIerrow of Hartford was in town over Sunday.
 A number from here attended the dance at Hillside hall Mansfield De- pot, last Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
Windham County SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Gertrude Phillips has returned from a, visit to New Haven.
 Mrs. H. K Stafford has recovered from her recent illness.
 Mrs. c. W. Davis fell from an auto mobile recently, causing a slight injury
 Mrs. Berger has guests from New York visiting her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
COLUMBIA
Thirty Attended Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society-Stook Killed by Light ning-CIaims of Equal Suffrage to be Presented.

About thirty were present at the Ladies Aid society meeting which was entertained by Mrs. A. L. Frink at her home on Chestnut Hill, Thursday aft erDoon of last week, and notWith- standing the heavy showers at inter- VaIs during the afternoon the session proved most enjoyable. After the shower carpets were spread upon the lawn so that the visitors might be in the open. Ice cream and fancy bis cults were served. Several finely rem dered recitatiOns were given by Miss Marjory Chandler of Springfield, who is visiting Miss Bessie F'rink. Her selections were very much appreciated as was also the solo by Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Hamden, who is visiting here. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Evelyn Collins. On the south end of the FrInk homestead is a Dorothy Perkins rose, i which has climbed 10 the gable and nearly covers the south end of the house. It is now mass of blossoms and excited much admiration. Messrs. ! Charles K. Hitchcock and Clayton D. Hunt furnished automobile transpor- tariOr for number of ladies. Mrs. Jennie Roberts of Tenafy IN. l J., is visiting local relatives.
 Lightning Kills Stock.
 During the heavy thunder showers 1 of Thursday afternoon of last week, | John w. Fuller lost four cows and bull by lightning Hicks Brothers lost 1 a COW and Ward Porter just over the l town line in Hebron, lost two COWS. | One of A E. Browns bungalows on l the south shore of the lake was struck i by lightning and considerably dam 1 aged. The occupants were badly shak-
 en up and some of them rendered un- | conscious. Most of the stock killed
 was insured.
 Samuel Chesbro of WilIimantic has | purchased land of Mrs. Welch on the 1 c+ sI0 rf En1111hj9 Lake and 1 having erected 9 bungalow which he 1 expects to occupy the present sea- ! son.
 1 RehearsaIs are being held for the en- l tertainment to be given in connection with the annual fair of the Ladies ] Aid society.
 Defeated Hebron. The Columbia ball team went to 1 Hebron last Saturday afternoon and 1 defeated Hebron nine, 13 to f. | Misses Ruth and Faith Harvey of | Windsor are spending the week with i the family of F. A. Hunt. 1 Dr. s. A Little and wife and Frank 1 s. FIagg, wife and daughter Eliza l beth, of Hartford. motored to Colun- | bia, Sunday, and called on friends and | relatives.
 Miss E. B. Whitney of New Haven is at her summer home, Merry thought farm.
 Ralph Buen, who was taken to the Hartford hospital several weeks ago
 to be operated upon for appendicitis, | has so far recovered as to be able to return home.
 Game With Anston Team Today.
 This (Saturday) afternoon the local
 ball team will play the Amston team on Columbia Green.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Isham and sons, Homer and Phil, left this Saturday. morning on an automobile trip to
 Michigan, where they expect to spend several weeks with relatives and friends.
 Suffrage Meeting Planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
Won't Hurt Mexico.

We'll, anyhow. by the time the thing is over and affairs have again settled down in routine we'll have a pretty nifty army. And the knowledge that we are so endowed won't hurt Mex iCo 8 bit.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
No pouht Ahout It

Whatever else may be thought of it, there is no doubt that the deutsch- land is one oG the German empires most effective press agents.-Chicag go Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
STAFFCRDVILLE.

Theodore M. Lyon. who has owned and kept the local store for twelve years has sold out to his two clerks, Benjamin Phelps and Martin Cunning ham. The firm name is Phelps and Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
Somewhat ParadoxicaI.

Married men, it is stated, are to be excused from service. That's curious Lots of men, it appears, have waited until the call for service came before getting married - rharleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-22
STAFF ORD
Mrs. Carrie Smith in. canada-G. D.
 Ide Painfully Injured.

Clifford Dimmick is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Horgson at Mantle,
 Miss Julia Loughhead is represent ing the Y. P. c. U. at New Haven this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bachelder of Boston are occupying the Bachelder homestead.
 MT. and Mrs. G. P. Chapman of East Orange, N. J., are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Wightman.
 Miss Blidabeth Reltigen of Pitts