davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
REVIVAL CONTINUES
THROUGH SUNDAY

Rev. Mr.. Stoves, of Birmingham,
who preached his last sermon at the
First Methodist Church Thursday
night, in the preliminary remarks de-
livering his sermon, said:
81 have been deeply affected by the
many kindnesses shown me by the
good people of Pensacola. / leave
with feeling of regret. Whenever
the opportunity is afforded / shall
be glad to tell others to go to Pensa-
cola if they wish to spend delight
full time"
"Men rally to this church; its a
great institution"
The text of the evening was
Matt. 27:22: "What shall I then
do with Jesus, who is called the
Christ 2"
The speaker spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"The words of the text stated in the
torn of 2 question were vexing the
mind of Plate very greatly. They
are his words in the presence of a
great opportunity. If he had follow
ed the instincts of his better nature
he would have left his name forever
emblazoned upon the pages of fame,
but he decided the question in way
which brought shame and contempt
upon him. Plate in this instances
conducted himself as a coward and
a traitor.
"We need men in public and private
life who will stand for the right and
let the future vindicate the correct
ness of their position.
"The question of the text is being
propounded today. Men cannot dodge
the issue. The corset answer to
this question will solve every prob
lem of modern life. If Christianity
means anything, it must pervade and
cover every department of human
life, social, commercial and political
There are some great problems
to be solved. Labor and capital. Cap
ital has rights, despite the inflam-
ing words of the demsgogue. Labor
has rights. Lets not cajole the labor
ing class simply to get his vote. A
great cloud every now and then rises
over this perplexing question. Does
labor want to do right? Does capi.
tai want to do right? Then let them
come and imbibe the teachings OF
the Sermon on the Mount. Their
peace shall reign between the two.
There is the question of universal
peace Money is power, but money
cannot bring peace to the nations OF
the earth This was demonstrated
when the representatives of the diff
ferent countries met "a few years
since at The Hague. calling for peace
Mr.. Carnegie, an agnostic, said, 1'l
put one million of dollars in tenn
pie to be dedicated to the cause O.
peace These representatives of thu
nations of the earth, clamoring fol
peace, left out of their plans tn,
Prince of Peace and war followed
Make the principles of the New Tes
| lament the code of international Law
and the dove of peace viii hover owe
the nations of the world today.
'This question is a personal ques
ton. What am / doing with Jesus
What am / doing to establish Hi
kingdom? Each one of US has tn
opportunity of putting into motto
an influence which will not cease un
til it breaks upon the shores of enter
nifty. You do not have to imitat
the life of Christ to do this. Yo
may live the real Christ life. Yo
may live that sympathetic, tende
| life of the man of Galilee. o tho
Man of Cavalry, conqueror of tn
/ tomb, thou shalt be my King, m
Lord, my eternal Redeemer."
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is q
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some Of the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's CougE
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy, as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
Adv
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Mercian At Mobile.

The British steamship Mercian, one
of the numerous Leyland liners ply
ing to gulf ports, which arrived off
Fort Morgan for orders, was sent to
Mobile for cargo. After partially
loading at that point the Mercian is
expected to call at Pensacola for a
supply of bunker coal, proceeding
hence for Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Belgian Steamer Here.

The Belgian steamship Praesident
Bunge arrived yesterday afternoon
from Port Arthur for supply of
bunker coal. The fuel product is ex-
pected to have been all loaded by day
light, and the steamer will be ready
for sea.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Local Notice to Mariners.

Mississippi River Passes-South-
west Pass Light Vessel No. 43 gas
and whistling buoy reported showing
a fixed light since the 9Th instant,
occulting apparatus out of order; will
be restored as soon as practicable.
C. & G. S. Chart 194. Light List,
Atlantic Coast, 1916, p. 336, No.
1916. Buoy List, 9Th District, 1916,
D. "a. Coast Pilot, Part E, 1915, PIP.
105-106. BY order of the Commits
sioner of Lighthouses.
B. B. DORY,
Inspector, sth Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
VESSELS IN PORT.


Steamships.
Strathearn, Br, 2S45, Mckenzie,
pisapua. to Gulf Transit Co.
Rudolf BIumberg, Ger, for harbor.
vogesen, Ger, for harbor.
Lucia, Aust, for harbor.
Barn.
Oaklands, nor 500, Langfeldt, Aren-
dal, to n. Baars Co.
Deveron, Nor, 1,147. Gundersen,
New Orleans, to Eitzen-Touart.
Teresa, Span, 99s. Font, Barcelona,
to ]. Garriga..
Barges.
Stranger, Am, $40, Mortensen, Ha-
vana, to Master.
Corsul, Am, 493, Gregg, Sagua Ia
Grande, to Aiken Towboat and
Barge Co.
Bobby-Ho, Am. 371, Lewis, Sagus
la Grande, TO Aiken Towboat and
Barge Co.
Jackson, Am, 80, Bushee, Hav-
ana, to Aiken Towboat and Barge
Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Sailed.

Br SIS HISTORIAN, for Liverpool.
Br IS Huronian, for Liverpool.
Sw IS Irene, for London.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

Among the West Floridians in PEN
sacola yesterday was Judge Ira A.
Hutchinson, of Chipley.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
Cleared.

Br SIS HISTORIAN, for Liverpoo,
with bunker coal and deck cargo OF
sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

A. c. Steele, of Falco, Ala, was
among the guests of the San Carlos
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

w. w. Flournoy, chief counsel for
Sidney J. Cats, spent few hours in
the city yesterday, en- route from his
home in DeFuniak, to Brewton, Ala,
where he goes on business.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

BOUND FOR PENSACOLA.
Papeed, For, sailed Virgo. March u.
Sassed Tarifa, May 9.
Albion, Rus, GIT; sailed Geneva.
Ferroll, May IL.
AIbyn, Rus, 1898; sailed Greenock
Aug. 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

Praesident Bunge, Belg SIS, 1891,
sangelein, Port Arthur, for coal.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14

Among the visitors in the city Fri
day were r. Leon Jones and F. u
Athy, of Walnut Hill.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-14
TERSELY TOLD.

A. r. Hoffman returned yesterday
from short business visit in New
Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
LEDYARD
Democratic Caucus Held Wednesday, The Ticket Nominated-TraveIer Leave Norwich For St. Paul.

The democratic caucus was held at Ledyard Center, Wednesday after noon. Charles A. Gray was selected as chairman and George A. Montgom- cry as clerk. The following ticket was placed in nomination:
 Selectmen: Charles A. Gray. Joseph E. Eoldridge.
 Assessor Austin S. Lamb.
 Member of board of relief, James B. Gray.
 Tax collector, Albert Parmeter.
 Grand jurors. Alonzo Main, Frank G. Maynard, Frederick w. Turner
 Constables, Everet T. Bruce Irving G. Maynar@ Albert Parmeter, Joseph N. Holdridge.
 Register of voters. George A. Mont gomery. 'N N@-7sFl s.s School visitors for three years, Sam uel E. IToldridge.
 Delegates to state convention. Chas A. Gray. Joseph E. Holdridge. Senate rial convention, John Mcclure, Leslie P. Gray. Congressional convention George A. Montgomery, William N Brown. |
 Guest From Philadelphia.
 Rev. Curtis Lamb of Philadelphia has been the guest for several days Of his niece. Mrs. Fannie Clark.
 Mrs. Alfred J. Clark is visiting her son and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Jo- sepl1 A. Clark.
 Start For St. Paul.
 Earl B. Geer, only son of Deacon and Mrs. Isaac Geer left with his two cousins, Miss Nellie Gallup. and Miss Prudence Gallup went from Norwich Thursday morning. The Misses Gal lup have been guests of MT. and Mrs Geer during the summer. Miss Nellie Gallup is. 2 teacher in St. Paul. Minn MT. Geer announced he will be gone two or three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
NORTH LYME
Local Friends Learn of Death of Mrs.
 Mary DuvaI, in Michigan.

W. M. sisson Jr. was in New Lou don, Wednesday.
 Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. Flora Chapel in East Lyme Wednes- day.
 STr. and Mrs. Frank Fox Of Center brook: and Mrs. Augusta Fox visited at G. H. Strong's Saturday, Mrs. Fox remaining for visit.
 Miss Emily Stark, Mrs. w. M. Sis- son Jr. and children visited at L. NJ. Stark's Monday.
 Fred Beebe and family, Frank Cone of Wilmington, also Mrs. Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers Of North lyme, visited at G. H. Strong's, Sunday.
 W. M. Sisson, Jr., M. J. Stark, John Evans, John, Sam and Elmer Hyde went fishing in Bashan Lake Monday and brought home fine string of fish.
 Mrs. N. s. Strong and sons visited Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Laura Tooker of East Haddana called on Mrs. G. II. Strong, Saturday.
 Charles Sisson of Winthrop called on relatives here Sunday.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. H. F. Clark, Aug. 24, at Lawrence hospital, New London.
 Died In Michigan.
 Mrs. Mary Duval of Spring Lake. Michigan, cousin of NJ. ]. and Miss Emily Stark, of this place, died Au- gust 19, after a long illness.
 Mrs. Duval was a native of Salem, the daughter of Thomas Strickland and Ellen Griffings but had resided in Illinois and Michigan for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
Who is Going and Conaing-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties

manager of the local store. Il is stated the company has taken a four year lease of the building they are occupy ing.
 Professor Frank Clapp and family of Plainville, are guests of Station Agent and Mrs. c. Leonard.
 Catching BIackfish.
 Since the catching of flat fish in the river has been on the wane anglers are devotinS their spare moments to the capturing of bIackfish. These fish appear in small numbers at the stone dock or in the adjacent waters. Sey- erai have been caught from the rocks ana off the piers near the railroad draWbr1dge in the vicinity of the mouth Of the river. At times it is 8 difficult matter for one to manage 8 small craft and line to make a cateh because nearly all the time the tide runs very swift and strong under the bridge and unless at slack tide there seems to be little relief It is nec- essary for one to carry along a good supply or slnkers, if fishing in the would be necessary to use in order to keep the lines near the bottom of the river Cunners may be caught most any time of the year and summer resi- dents have reported a, number of good catches. These fish are not extra CduEnL them often remarked they were bet ter eating than flat fish. The fish are found in greatest numbers from a point south of the stone dock to near Ny the head of the Mantle river. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich pass led Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ad- die Spencer.
 ;. Attorney Franklin Graham Brown of Southington has been the guest of Mrs. A. F. Spencer of Washington street. ss MT. and Mrs. James A. Way of Mer- {fde1 passed Sunday with MT. Ways sister, Miss Addte Huntley.
 Miss Jessie A. Wiley Of Norwich spent Sunday in the Grove.
 Paul Callender of Waterbury is pass- ing g. week at the Brown cottage, the guest of Jacob Linicus.
 Doctor Leo La Point, who has been at the Brown cottage for some time, has returhed to New York.
 George F. Tubbs Of Bridgeport. mo- tored to the Grove Sunday and passed the day with his family. at the Wash burn cottage. .5z 5ssr2s 's4gai Y Messrs. H. H. Smith and Albert Brown of New Haven came over in theft car for a short stay at their. cot .taEes the .Whip-poor- will
 < Irs.a George Harding and daughter, Miss Lima. of: Grassy Hill. are guests Of Mrs. LucytG1eason.
 Lincoln Harding of Ivoryton pass ed Sunday in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
Broke Quarantine, Fined.
PRESTON
Neighborhood Pienic-Rev. Edward S. Worcester Breaches at conareea- tionaI Church.

The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained by Miss Abbie Stanton last Tuesday afternoon. About thirty five were present. A pleasant social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 4 neighborhood picnic was held at the Drawbridge, "Wednesday. No catch of crabs was reported.
 Mrs. Elsie Sherman and her daught- CT, Mrs. Jones. of Worcester, are wis iting at Mrs. J. H. Watsons.
 Sermon by Norwich Pastor.
 Rev. Edward S. Worcester of Nor wich preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. L. M. Keneston preached in a, former parish in Shelton.
 Mrs. Peabody and her daughter Mrs. Thomas Owens. who has been visiting at c. A. Holden's, returned to their home in Worcester, this week.
 Starts For Nebraska.
 Mrs. H. H. Palmer started on Wed nesday for a trip through the western states as far as Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
SALEM
Norwich Minister at Congregational Church-State Suffraeists EndeaV- orins to Arrange for Meeting.

preached each L. in '' the the congregationaii church Sunday morning. Owing to stormy weather the evening service was omitted.
 Henry Tisdale of New London is spending two weeks vacation at Mill Valley bungalow.
 Miss Sarah Mack, of Waterbury, has been spending the week with her aunt, Miss Mary Bennett.
 Returns to Kansas City.
 Miss Ella Fox and Miss Sarah Leach returned to Kansas City, Mo. the first of the week, after spending the summer at the Fox homestead.
 John c. Whittlesey and son, John. of Rockville were guests of MT. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry, Sunday.
 After spending two weeks at the Hurlbut House, Miss Mary J. Turner returned to New London, Wednesday Mayor Ernest E. Rogers and Mrs Rogers of New London spent Sunday at Mayor Rogers farm, Hillside.
 Would Hold Suffrage Meeting.
 The state Woman's Suffrage Asso- citation has been negotiating with town officials in an effort to arrange 9 suffrage meeting in the town hall.
 Edwin Harris has completed the building of 8 garage and will soon bG numbered among the automobile owrt- CTS of the town.
 T. Hunt sterry III.
 T. Hunt Sterry has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with severe attack of cardiac as- thma.
 MT. and Mrs James Beebe spent Sunday with relatives on Grassy Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
EAST :. COLCEsE5 TER

.- Arthur Mahoney has been at home sprained ankle. F Harry Paley, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic for sev-
 eral weeks, is expected home today MT and Mrs. William Avery and
 party were on a vacation trip Tues-
 day. 's-, --.," yas. c. A. Kramer has purchased an au- tonaobile. 8 Miss Alice Hahoney is visiting friends in Preston for the week end. in Preston for the weekend. Miss Frances Gayeskie of New York is visiting her parents,here. Sunday evenings electrical shower was severe here. Lightning struck a tree near the residence of Mrs. Me- Narnara
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02

was a week end guest at the home of his brother, Mason Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Tanner Luther Tanner and Miss Grace Lam- phear, were recent guests of Perry Merritt at Miss Lamphear's farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gray of North Stonington were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Grays brother, Mason Gray.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox are en- tertaining their niece. Miss Linda Rey- holds, of Exeter, R. I. William Clark is drawing wood tc MCosup.
 1 good number from this place at tended the lawn party at Ekonk or Wednesday evening. 4 Miss Margaret Tanner is entertain ing Miss Annie Page, of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
GLASGO
Funeral Services For Herbert E, Kin. ney-EccIestone Family Reunion- Announcement Cards Received.

MT. and Mrs. Otto Anderson have moved to the house which was occu- pied by the late Mrs. Tabbie Lewis.
 Funeral of Herbert E. Kinney.
 Funeral services for Herbert E. Kinney were held Sunday at D. m at his residence. Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe of Norwich, officiating. The bearers were Walter G.. and Irving o. Bur- dick, and Sterry and Myron Kinney Burial was in the family plot at GIas- go.
 Mr. and Mrs. E.. A. Clark and son, Earl, are planning to spend Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Family Reunion.
 The Eccieston reunion was held on Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank Eccleston. There is only one left of the large family of children of the late MT. and Mrs. Avery Eccles ton, Clinton Eccleston of Ashwillett.
 The summer boarders are returning to their homes on the approach of the fall months.
 School in the eighth district will be- gin Monday, September 5.
 Johnson Billings Announcement.
 Cards have been received announc- ing the marriage of Priscilla A. Bili- ings of Stonington and Ernest P. John- son, of Springfield. They will reside Mass. Miss Billings was one time a teacher in town.
 Mrs. Martha Brown of Jewett City was a week end visitor with Mrs Ster- ry Kinney. r7
 Miss Grace Thompson will soon take up her new duties as teacher in the North Andover, Mass, High school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
SHUNOC
Fitchville Pastor Breaches in Local
 Churc1-Picnic at Wyassup Lake.

Rev. Lucian Drury of North Ston- ington spoke in the Shunoc Second Baptist church, Sunday, to a good siz- ed audience.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Randall at- tended the wedding of Ernest Parker Johnson and Priscilla Alden Billings, Monday evening.
 Sermon By FitchviTIe Pastor.
 Rev. George H. Chambers of Fitch vile, former pastor, preached at the Third Baptist church, Sunday. Many attended the services and were pleas ed to greet him.
 Numbers of local residents attend ed Sunday School convention, held with the Baptist church in Volun- town, Wednesday. The trip was made by automobiles.
 The school here will not open un- til September 18th. owing to the in- fantile paralysis cases.
 Picnic at Lake.
 A local party held picnic Sunday at Wyassup lake.
 Amos Chapman is having repairs made to his residence and farm build ings. r
 Some of the farmers have not fin ished their having yet.
 Certain of the highways in town are in a. poor condition.
 Labor day will be generally observ- ed and business will be practically suspended.
 Since the orders of the health au- thorities in adjoining towns but few children are seen on the streets or al Public gatherings.
 Miss Jennie D. Billings. who have been the guests of friends in town returned to Springfield. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
LIBERTY HILL.
Church Services to be Resumed To- morrow After a Manufacturing Cir cle Meets.

Mrs. G. D. Button of Norwich is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Church services will be resumed on next Sunday. There has been no services during August.
 The Ladies Sewing circle met at the hall Friday afternoon
 Miss Nettie Williams of Lebanon is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Pal nler.
 Wednesday afternoon and evening Mrs. George A. Trotter entertained at the home of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Moves Mrs. G. D. Button. Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller and Mrs J George Clark.
 William Peckham of Boston is wis., iting his sister. Mrs. Elmer Cape1s
 Mrs. John James and Mrs. J. George Clark attended the Ladies' fair at Columbia, Wednesday afternoon.
 Herbert L. Willis has been visit ing his cousins in Yantic.
 Miss Hattie Fuller. District nurse of Easton. Mass, is visiting her sister Mrs Milo Davou Mrs. Edward I4y- man and Misses Mary and Nancy Full Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
New London County
 NIANTLC
Sunshine Society's Fair We'll Patron ized-Catchine Blackfish and Gun ners Popular Pastinle.

Tower Operator and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Coy have moved to Clinton, MT. Me- Coy being transferred from the local tower. Mir. Mccoy has been stationed here about eleven years and has been 3 competent towerrnan.
 A good income was netted from the fair given Saturday by the Sunshine society at the cottage of Mrs. Cynthia Fuller at Crescent Beach. Through the generosity of Mrs. Fuller, ice cream and cake were served free to those attending the sale. Attorney M. R. Davis, and others were very liberal in donating the use of their automobiles in transporting people to the beach. The society is doing a great deal of good in the towH and since it's organ. ization has brought Sunshine into many homes and made many happy. The members and friends of the so- ciety have been busy during the past year in the way of making fancy ar- ticles, aprons, etc, which brought good prices at the fair. F.
 News in General.
 ' Mr. and eATrs. Charles Bramhle have vacated the Davis tenement in Linz colya street.
 AAtwo-masted schooner has finished taking on a large quantity of railroad ties and heavy timbers at the stone dock The vessel proceeded down the river Saturday: and passed out through the drawbridge.
 Mrs. Ella Bill of Springfield. Mass, ts1visiting Mrs. Jennie Smith.
 Mrs. Lucy Gleason, entertained re- centIyi Mrs. Tanner and daughter. of Trading Cove. Misses Jennie and Mat. tie Tiffany ofyWaterford, Mfr. and Mrs. George; Prest4 and s.Walter, Harris of : Aparty from South Lyme drove, over to ffie grove Sunday and, attended the meetings in the Ladies' Aid building. Elias B Manwaring of New Haven, was reviewing acquaintat1ces in, the village Saturday. He is passing (, the sun1nuer-with his brother. R: L. Mans waring. i z T
 W. Ef. Beeba. ofsRocky Hill. who has been empIoyeds at the local railroad station for several months Is enjoying few days vacation.
 CeciL Spicer of New Eondon is visftingT his grandmother inf the Grove.
 Sheldon Munger of New Britain Is eentcying his walton at This home Sin
 Dr. and Mrs P. A, ,Krmpitsch, and son. Paul. of Bridgeport. motoredf to the Grove Sunday for 8 shortr visit,
 Leroy Whiting is one4 of tie new owners of cars ias the village.
 MT. Saxton of New London motored to the village Monday and made a business call on < George ts Maynard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
a
 SOUTH GRISWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Guile of Nor wich, Mir and Mrs. Herbert Barber of Alrnaville and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Folsom of Hyde Park, Boston, were callers at MT. and Mrs. A. G. Greene's Sunday.
 J. G. Bill returned Monday after spending a few days at Wil1imantic Camp ground.
 Oliver M. Young and Elmer o. Bur- dick were visitors at Sterling Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Thompson and Miss Mabel Burdick visited Mrs. Maurice Chizzola, at Ernest Luther's. on We'd nesday. d
 party, of young peole were pleas antly entertained at the parsonage, on Saturday evening.
 Rev. John Thompson attended the Baptist convention held at Voluutown Wednesday.
 A. G. Green and I. O.. Burdick were business callers in Canterbury We'd nesday.
 J. G. Bill, attended the Bill dinner at Ledyard. Wednesday.
 The Bethel school opens Wednes- Qays q 'asi-as. SSsa4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
GOSHEN
Sale Of the Isaac G. Avery Homes stead-Fine Peaches at Mccall
 Place. e ,.t%3. .fL4ss

Place. . sSS
 Gurdon Tracy of Hillside farm has returned from spending. his vacationi in Boston, New York and Providence.
 A number from this place were in attendance at the services at the. WiIlimantic camp ground Sunday. i Avery Homestead Sold. S
 The Isaac G. Avery homestead hasi recently been sold to Kafkoff, a resi-l dent of this place.
 A number from Goshen attended d family picnic at tie home of B. K.d Fargo in Fitchville, Wednesday.
 Cutting Off Timber. &
 Shawinski brothers have beguns cutpi ting the timber on the woodlot. for-l merly known as the Bacl1us place. They have sold the farm to a. Polishi purchaser, who will build 8 house onl the same.
 Miss Lulu suItzer of | Norwich hasl been visiting at the home of George! II. Chappell. ,4i Good Peach; Harvest. stts?. ? *,,i
 E. H. Mccall of Mount Views farm .is the largest peach grower in this sec-l tion and is harvesting at present theI large luscious and juicy fruit of the Champion variety. <}7 Services will be resumedl lat thei Goshen church tomorrow (Sunday1, ,{ itl being communion Sunday. Rev. J. 4OE1 Barrows of Norwich will preach. A number from this place were at the shore Wednesday. --