davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
vo TIME FOR JINGOISM.

Nav when it is the duty of every
 ,.raI American citizen to gaze with
 m wy. oved confidence into the future
 spre are certain calamity howlers
 rhO predict gloomy outcome of our
 .,ssent complications.
 They protest that the idea of draw :. the United States into war eman-
 .ted from the Japanese, and that it
 :. merely subterfuge for the Orient
 ]. make move in our direction.
 such talk is supremely ridiculous. i, the first place Japan is already at TOT with Germany and it stands to ,.sson that there is not the remotest .,pOrtunity for reconciliation.
 From every quarter of the globe anne assurances of the right sort .,rcerning the course pursued by President Wilson.
 Rut here at home there exists in HHerent sections of the country and suecislly in Washington certain l ,lass of pessimists who take advan- ,pe of the least cloud on the horizon h shrug their shoulders and declare i that while they hope for the best tbey are very much afraid that we are conp to have serious trouble. Of course we are going to have ser nls trouble. We. are having it now. Was there ever, in the history of the world, a nation that entered into war that did not expect trouble.
 But these down at the mouth pro- phets. who see fit to penetrate the dark side of things and who continu- ally dodge at shadows, should be summed by all sensible men and their unpatriotic utterances should be sen Sred.
 II they lttl llldi WE nave uOlle lft wrong thing we cannot help them This is free country. They are en- titled to their thoughts, but we should not be inflicted with them.
 Just at the present time Japan may De playing a watching and waiting game, but even if Japan so desired she could do nothing. She is so bound 10 England by treaty agreements, is 30 obligated to Russia that there is absolutely no chance for an expression of hOstilities between Japan and the United States.
 As said in the beginning, it is not a time for gloomy forebodings. It is a time when we should stand together, optimists at heart, and gaze with eear-eyed confidence into the future
 This is the proper spirit to express. Il IS the proper way to prepare for war We want no doubting Thomal Tn our midst.-Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
w. C. T. U. PROGRAM

Piano solo, Mae Duke.
 Wash Day, By seven girls. Solo, Helen Andrews.
 Round table talk: War and Liquor led by Mrs. w c. Hayes.
 The Social Evils and Alcohol, Mrs. c. B. Andrews.
 A Story of Camp Life on the Mex ican Border, Mrs. C. L. Green. Solo. Miss Ethel Bailey.
 Leader, Mrs. w. G. Hayes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
THE DIFFERENCE

"ilile-Can you tell me the differ 'Aee between a barber dying and a sculptor dying?
 Dlly-Easy! A barber curls up and ges' and sculptor makes faces and busts!
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
ATTENTION! BUGGY AND AUTO
 MOBILE OWNERS!

Let's all show a bit of patriotism oy decorating cars and buggies for ne parade Tuesday. Every owner is lequested to be ready and get in line. pont be stacker. Dan Pittman, 'Aalrman, Buggy and Auto Com.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
ppEsCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by ., News Printing Company

..od as second class mail mat M N.vember 4th, 1905, at the post o+ Prescott, Ark, under the act ' corgress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-04
THE FIRE TRUCK
 FUND STILL GROWS

As contributions are received, they will be added to the list. Prescott Volunteer Fire nant c160 m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
POMFRET CENTER
Grange Hears Interesting Historical Paper by Miss Osgood-votes S1o to Red Cross-Flag Raising the 3ota.

Wolf Den grange presented a patri- otlc program at it's regular meeting Wednesday evening. Patriotic songs were sung and most interesting paper was read by Miss Mary Osgood on The Men of Abingdon. This gave a graphic description of the men who had made the history of the town from the pioneer settlers to the present. Mrs. George Hicks presented Miss Os- good a bouquet of carnations in appre- citation of her kindness in preparing the pa per.
 Three more of Robert Rust's children have German measles
 Joseph Scott is confined to the house with pinkeye. Mrs. Scott has not re- covered from illness.
 F.. F. Brown spent the week end in Worcester.
 The Red Cross auxiliary held a spe- cial meeting Monday.
 Wolf Den grange voted to donate $10 to the Red Cross society
 Many are knitting for the navy as well as other Red Cross work
 Wolf Den grange is to erect q flag pole and have a flag raising May 30
 The grange has voted to omit re- treatments during the war period
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
ATTAWAUGAN
Red Cross Benefit Motion Pictures at
 the Clubhouse.


 George Hall, commissioner of com merce at Alberta. Canada. recently vis- ited Bernard Brown, engineer at the mil. of the Attawaugan company.
 The Danielson Electric l aght com pany has recently set up a couple of poles and connected the Main street line with the boiler room of the At tawaugan company's mills. so that the night watchman will have better light than formerly furnished by kerosene lamps.
 The small building next the new clubhouse. which was previously used as a c.ubroom, has been painted out side and renovated within and is soon to be occupied as a barber shop.
 Movies at Clubhouse.
 Somewhere in France" was given on the moving picture screen at the clubhouse the other evening for the benefit of the Red Cross society. There was a large attendance of people from this villagt and Ballouville. Interest ing pictures were shown of life in the trenches the movements of aeroplanes and hydroplanes. of shell fire and it's devastation and of companies of Ger man prisoners captured by the French These pictures were taken in France. The opening reel showed the splendid drill executed by troops of U $. cav ary.
 Garden planting is the rage now, and many new pieces of turf have been upturned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
-fter spending the winter in Nor
.BALLOUVILLE
Salvation Army Holds Service in Hall Named in Honor of Late William N. Blackstone of Norwich.

The Salvation Army from Putnam he'd an interesting meeting in Black stone hall last Sunday afternoon. It was In charge of Captain Lindauer, who made an address. She was as sisted by Miss Edick, a teacher in this village and a member of the army Several others took part. Rev. w. D. Woodward of Attawaugan gave brief talk in French. The village hall where the meeting was held was named in honor of the late William W. B1a elk stone of Norwich, formerly president of the Attawaugan company. which owns the mills in this village and at Attawaugan.
 Another Bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hector Mcconnell were called to Norwich on a sad errand Saturday for the second time within three weeks. Mrs. McConnelps sister died in Baclzus hospital leaving an in fant son. Three weeks before the body of the husband had been taken from the receiving tomb at Maplewood cemetery and buried Four little chill dren are thus double orphaned.
 Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury has re- turned home after several weeks ab- sence in Worcester where she has been caring for a sick relative. There win be held in lackstone hall tomorrow evening at o'clock the reg ular biweekly Sunday service. at which Rev w. D. Woodward of Alta waugan is to speak.
 The new clubhouse of the Rallouville Social club. recently erected by the Attawauean company, is greatly ap- preciated, as shown by the numbers frequenting it nightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
NIANTIC

Among those spending the week end aI their cottages in the grove were -Ir. Johnson and family of Hartford; Henry E. Smith and Albert Brown of New Haven at Whippoorwill; R. B. S. Wasfburn, MT. and Mrs. George F. Iubbs and daughter. Miss Catherine, Of Norwich: MT. and Mrs. F. A. Aston or Middletown; MT. and Mrs. Frank sherman of New London; w. B. Gris- Wold and party of Hartford: George BeI and sister. Mrs. E C. Boden, of Wilimantic; Mrs. Johnson and chiI- dren of Hartford; Mir. Waterman and family of Hartford; Mrs A. E. C. Mer- ram, M. D., of Hartford: Mrs Churchill of Bristol
 Mr. Southgate, formerly of Norwich. now employed here, spent Sunday with friends in Norwich
 lawrence Spencer spent Sunday with ms parents, MT. and Mrs Ernest l.. Spencer, in Salem
 MT. and Mrs. De Camp of New York city passed Sunday with R. L. Manwaring.
 Mrs. Marie Gushee of Flanders wis lted the grove Sunday.
 Victor Maynard has purchased a motortruck
 Matt A. Tinker of Chesterfield was in Mantle Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26


 Maurice Peck of this place, who left the employ of the Hopkins and Allen Go. at Norwich, and enlisted, went to Fort Slocum, New York, last Monday, but returned on Wednesday. being ex- empt on account of over weight.
 A large party from here attended the lecture at Old Lyme given by County Agent F. C. Warner, of Norwich, and others on the subject of Food Copser- vation.
 Robert Fllis of Jewett City has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Rand recently
 Mrs. Charles Peck of New York is visiting relatives on Lords Hill and
 Mrs. John Tiffany is still III: her mother, Mrs. Jewett Is caring for her.
 L. B. S. Meets.
 The L. B. S. met Wednesday after noon, Mrs. Willis Hall and Mrs. c. M. Peck served.
 The shad fishermen are getting good catches just now.
 Se,ectman J. W. Stark and Town Clerk William Marion were in New London last Wednesday on business connected with the draft June 5th
 Grange Proffers Land.
 Lyme grange voted at the meeting in May to offer their fair grounds to the selectmen to be used for "bit'' gardens.
 Mrs. E. H. F'riede1 of New York is with her mother. Mrs. Emma Hamil- ton on Bill Hill.
 Fred Barrows of Hartford was in town the first of the week on busi- ness.
 Carpenters have begun work on the frame of Frank Bells house
 Reg1nald Lord has enlisted in the naval reserve.
 Miss Maria Harding entertained guests from Hartford Saturday and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

This coming Sunday the special sig n1f1cance of Memorial Sunday will be noted Tn the services and in the song
 Rev. Albert Donnell of Jewett City sonal responsibility of the individual to cooperate with Christ who offers salvation full and free.
 christian Endeavor in the evening wa, was led 'by Miss Elsie Rodler in the place of Miss Maud Graves. Little Lewis Stafford sang Jesus Little Lamb.
 This coming Sunday night the sub Ject IS Financing the Kingdom. Luke l9; ll-26- The leader is Frank Hoxsie.
 The ladies society meeting Tuesday rom 2-5 D. m. will be held at Mrs. T. l.: Wilson's The ladies will sew work
 Last Saturday a party of fair young !adles of the Junior auxiliary attended the Girls rally in Norwich in company With Mrs James Lathrop, the leaded.
 Tuesday the church was represented oy the pastor and two delegates and others at the County conference at Westminster church. The rain pre- vented the attendance of some others.
 Graneers at Brooklyn.
 Tuesday evening twenty-two mem pers Of Canterbury Patrons of Illus Brooklyn grange taking part in de- pate planned by the lecturer, Miss Helen Witter of Brooklyn and Mrs Clinton F'rink of Canterbury. Mrs. tr1nk and Frank Hoxsfe carried the depate for the, Canterbury side. The programme of Entertainment by Can terbury grange included music, piano and violin. Mir. and Mrs Hiram Hayes and a piano number by Miss Elsie Hawes: a recitation by Mrs. Clinton Frlnk, taken from Aunt Jane, of Ken tucEN. A solo was sung by Miss Edith Williams and duet by Miss Sagur and Miss Williams MT. and Mrs Chas Hyde entertained friends at dance in Hyde school house as a celebration of Mrs. Hyde's birthday. Last Friday evening. also, a dance was given at Hyde district.
 Patriotic Rally.
 Tuesday, May 29, 8 D. m at Grange hall, a patriotic rally will call peonle from ali Canterbury. Representetive % Harry Back of Danielson, Prof Glenn H. Campbell of the State Agricultur- al college and County Agent B. w. FL lis will speak.
 Town Clerk Frank Hoxsie of WiIi- mantle on business connected with the coming draft on June 5th
 The study of Pilgrim Deeds and Duties is taking the attention of the Thursday meetings.
 Brevities.
 George Rowland was called to Lake George, N. Y, by the death Of his only son, Joseph.
 N. Eearle Lifht of Hartford is the supervisor taking Mir. Bonds place among the. town schools Myrtle Phillips and Peale Rurdick represent ed the school on the Green at the town contest at Westminster, Thursday
 The Boys and Girls club of Black Hill met Friday afternoon with Su- pervisor Slee was present to give the demonstration and assist at the meeting. The officers ade: President. Ruby Babcock: secretary, Ruth Moore: treasurer, Stanley Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
EAST KILLNCLY
May Basket Hung to Miss HiIda EIf-a gren-chaffee Family Moves From Putnam,

Miss Doris Smith spent the week end with A. E. Sayles and family in North Scituate.
 Miss Heather Sheldon spent Thurs day with Providence friends. Miss Gladys Mason of Providence spent Sunday at her home here.
 Received May Basket.
 A large party of young people hung a well-filled May basket to Miss F1ilda Elfgren, Saturday evening. The party was we'll entertained and all report an enjoyable time.
 Fred and Stephen Smith of Putnam Heights visited rela here Sunday. Misses Nellie Chase and Lila Math- ewson visited in Providence, Satur- day.
 John Whaples was in Hartford Sun day on account of the serious illness of his brother.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Moran spent Sat urday in Providence.
 Move From Putnam
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Chaffee moved here Thursday from R. c. Smiths tenement.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yare were in Providence. Saturday.
 Mrs. N. A. Jordan and daughter, Alice, of Danielson, visited relatives here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WESTTORD.

Curtis Crane has been spending a week with his grandparents, MT and Mrs. F. w. Eastman in Windham
 MT. and Mrs. Allan B. Lincoln, of New Haven. have been spending a week at sheir summer home. here, planting a garden, setting out fruit and shade trees, and getting ready for the summer.
 Mrs. Albert Squires who has been visiting at her home in Cambridee returned Monday. accompanied by her sister, Miss Waite
 George Buck has new foreman from Worcester. Two new families are moving into town and will be em- ployed at the Buck farm
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Oden and chil- dren were guests at H. c. Barlow's on Sunday
 Bert Spink has been entertaining his father from Eastford this week
 Donald Bristol of New Haven and Miss Elsie Scranton motored to Un- ion, Sunday, and called on friends
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
STERLING

Mrs. Jesse Finlay of Greene was the guest of Mrs. w. w. Vaughn, Friday of last week.
 Isaac Belknap. who has been ill for some time, is able to resume his work at the mill
 Mrs. J. W. Baker and Mrs. o. G. week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Belknap enter tained relatives from Providence, Sunday.
 The Epworth League prayer meeting was held Thursday evening in the vestry of the M. ID. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CANTERBURY
Flag Raising at Home of Representa-
 tive Frank E. Miller.

Edward Russ and a friend from Willimantic called on MT and Mrs. Edwin Wiggins, Sunday.
 Miss Inez Williams visited Mrs Ralph Ban of Sterling. and Mrs c D. West of Moosup, the first of the week.
 Ray Bliven spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Bliven in Moosup A number from this place attended the flag raising in Plainfield. Sunday.
 Flag Raising.
 Saturday last was Flag raising day at the Pillars, Canterbury, the home of Representative - Frank. E. Miller Col James Appley, assisted by Her bert Williams, Thomas Sullivan and MT. Robinson, plated a 35- foot pole on the lawn. Herbert Williams. war veteran, unfurled to the breezes an s x 12 American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
MONTVuLE
Ladies' Aid Society Meets With Mrs. Frank Rogers-FuneraI of Daniel Kelley.

Kelley.
 Rev. George C. ChappeIl, a former passing of the Union Baptist church visited in town the first of the week The Ladies Aid Society of the Un- ion Baptist church was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Rogers.
 Wilfred St. Germain spent the week end with relatives in Providence
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Carlson have moved to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Funeral of Daniel Kelley.
 The funeral of Daniel Kelley wal held from the home of his sister, Miss Bridget Kelley, in Palmertown, Thurs day morning.
 several from town attended the c&- ebration in Plainfie1d, Sunday
 John Gardner and family are r1ov- lng into the new house across from the Rochand MIL owned by the c. NJ. Robertson Co.
 Sets Up Saw Mill.
 Quincy Raymond of New London has located his saw mill on the wood lot of Joel Fox
 Mrs Anes of Massachusetts is wis i6ng her cousin, Mrs George Wood. Robert left has entered the employ of Fred Crandau i'll. Jerry Angle and family of Norwich spent the weekend with Mrs. Anel4s mother, Mrs Patton, of Palmertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
LAUREL GLEN

Emma Burtch of Jewett City spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Burtch
 MT. and Mrs John Geer were Sun cay visitors with Andrew Main and faml1y of Canonchet, R. I.
 Mr and Mrs. Dwight Main enter Ialned friends last Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments served.
 MT and Mrs. w. L. Main were in Westerly, Sunday. Several from here atttnded the auc- day
 Clifford Burtch spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Johnson, in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
LISBON
Meeting in Interests of SchooIs-Rev, Edward s. Worcester to Speak at Memorial Services.

Memorial Services.
 Sunday morning., Rev F. M. An- thony preached an interesting and helprul sermon from the text We would see Jesus. There was no eve is1ng service because of the union ser vice ct Norwich Town.
 School Methods Demonstrated.
 4 largely attended meeting in the interest of the schools was held .at the town hall Wednesday evening to which parents and friends of the pu- plls were invited. It was teachers meeting when the practical methods used In the schools were shown in actual working
 The town hall has been thoroughly renovated by the ladies.
 Miss Ellen Campbell of Griswold Was weekend guest of her cousin MISS Beatrice Read, and together thev attended the Eastern Connecticut Mis- slonary rally at Park church. Satur-
 MT. and Mrs. J. Ernest Kennedy were visitors at J. H. Kennedy's, Sun day.
 Norwich Pastor to Speak.
 Sunday will be observed at Newent with memorial services and special music. In the evening Rev. Edward B. Worcester, of Norwich, will deliver a patriotic address.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WILSONYILLE

Mrs. Addie Braley. her sister and nephew of North Grosvenordale were with Miss Jennings Monday; also Mrs. Ida Baker of New Boston
 F. R. Childs attended the funeral of John Flint in Wegster Monday
 Mrs. M. Goodwin had the w c. T. L. meeting at her home last Thurs day.
 Miss Bouley was a Worcester visitor one day the past week
 Charles Jennings of New York made short call on his sister last Thurs day.
 Mrs. Bertha Ramsdell and children of West Thompson were with Mrs Kelly and family Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
WOODSTOCN VALLEY

George Crittenton and family from Peekskill, N. Y, have bought the Valley store. and moved in.
 Miss Harriet Slingsbey and father have moved to Putnam
 Rev. and Mrs. A. C.fJohnson are at their summer home for a time. &
 William Arno.d has returned from several weeks stay in Putnam.
 Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon has returned from Pomfret.
 David Broadway spent several days in town with his mother and brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' society met with Miss Nellie Lowe last Thursday afternoon to prepare for the June sale.
 R. K Stafford and Master Wilson motored to Manchester last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright motored to Bridgeport last Sunday.
 Mabel Cahoone of Providence was in town one day this week. Miss Elsie Young is home for a few weeks.
 Mrs. and Mrs. c. w Brown of New York were in town recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CHAPLIN
Celeaates at Westminster Convention
 Ernest F. Lincoln Shoots Coon.


 Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, Mrs. Emily J. Cross, Miss Ruth Snow and MT. Barton attended the Windham County conference of Congregational church es and ministers at Westminster. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nettie Chap apman and two chill dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph $. Jones. in Franklin.
 Mrs. Adelbert Trowbridge of Willi- mantle, visited over last Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear, of South Chaplin.
 Ernest F. Lincoln discovered a coon near his house one night recently, soon brought his gun into action, and shot the animal.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney R. Burleigh of Providence called on their cousin. Mrs w. B. Gallup this week.
 Mrs. Albert l.. Church returned to her home the past week. from Rut- land. Vt, where she had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John l.. Copley. Mrs. Copley returned with her for a visit. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SHUNOC
Birthday Party-Auetion at the Henry |
 L. Allen Place.

Mrs. Henry F. Randall and MT and Mrs. F. B. James were in Glasgo. Monday, to attend the funeral of Jo- seph Ecc1eston. They made the trip by automobile.
 Viola Bennett, daughter of MT and Mrs. George F. Bennett of th-< place, celebrated her eighth birthday, Tues day evening. Many guests were pres ent from Westerly. North Stonington and Shunoc- Music. games and a eo- ciaI time were enjoyed. and a TN, collation. was served. Little Miss Ben nett received many beautiful presents
 Hundreds of people attended the auction of personal property, consist Ing of cows, horses, fowls and furni- ture and farming machinery, held at the Henry L. Allen place, Wednesday, All property sold commanded high prices. MT Allen was the auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
SOUTH CANTERBURY

William Ladd and family have moved to Franklin. he having secured work at James Hyde's.
 Albert A. Miller and John R. Talcott of Stamford. John A. Talcott and daughter Mary T. and Edith NJ Tal- colt and Mary Boylan of N.w Lon don were guests of Mir and Mrs. Levi W. Clark Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon were in Plainfield Sunday, attending the flag raising
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
Woodland Fire Burns For Four Days
 Damage Near Beach Pond.

i'll. ->'>''-s
 Miss Margaret Tanner dislocated her right wrist May 12th. It contin- ues very painful.
 A forest first which started Thurs gay May IT, on the south side of Beach Pon, continued to burn for fo,r days. A large amount of cord wood. some ties, one house and small barn were destroyed.
 James H. Dixon is running his saw mill on the Brown wood lot.
 Sharles H. Barnes lis serving as Juror at the superior court in Nor wich
 William Clark transacted business in Norwich, Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
BOZRAH
Pupils of Center School Win Three of Four Prizes Offered in Smelling Contest.

Mrs. John Hill of Norwich is vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. John Miner.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox. Kenneth Fox and Carl Hoffman of Wethers- field were visitors at Edwin Lathrop's Sunday.
 Prize Winners From Local Schools.
 School Supervisor John A. Young of Colchester held a Public Educational Meeting in Palmers hall. FitchviIle, Monday evening. Carlson Wheeler of New London spoke on Schools of To- day. Stereoptican views of scenes in the Connecticut Valley were shown. There was a spelling contest for the children of the different schools and three of the four prizes offered were School.
 The first Girls prize was won by @''th Dickenson and the. second by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
HAMPTON
ralSlng.

Mrs Almado Davis of Coliinsviile is visiting at R. E. Pearle's.
 Little River Grange gave a class of four in the first and second degrees Friday evening.
 Mir Pell and Miss Marion Pell have to their summer home here
 A meeting is to be held at the chap el this Saturday. afternoon to organ ize a chapter of the American Red Cross Society.
 Mrs. Patrick Pearl has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26

Mildred Grandy. The first boys prize was taken by Harry Schatz and the second by Martin Be1insky, of the Bozrahville school.
 Attended Funeral.
 Mrs. Ira Wheeler and Mrs. Frank Lathrop attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Olsen at her home on the Scot land road. Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
ASHWTLLETT

John Holmes is working in Noank
 Nearly all the children in the school are having humps.
 Friends here are wishing for long md happy life for MT. and Mrs. By