davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
HAMBURG
Frank Bell To Build House-Brief
 Personal Items.

Mrs. l.. D. Harding spent the past week in Hartford with her daughter Mrs. Fred Fitts.
 Friends received word that Mrs Haine's condition remains about the same.
 Fred Anderson has recovered from a long illness and is able to be around again.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord were in Hartford last week and purchased a touring car.
 The farmers in town un1oaded a car of agricultural lime last Wednes- day. It was purchased through the Farm Bureau
 Rev. Kenneth Wells of Old Lyme will preach here Sunday. March 25th
 Frank Bell of Harrisburg Penn, spent the past week on Bill Hill making Improvements in his apple orchard. Afr. BeiI expects to build house at an early date.
 Mrs. James F.. Beebe was called to Middletown last Wednesday by the illness of her daughter, Miss Chris tine Eeebe.
 H. l.. Reynolds has purchased an other auto truck to use in his busi- ness.
 Miss Caroline Bill and Mrs. Annie Lord visited Mrs. Frank Rich in Northampton. Mass, the past week
 MT. and Mrs. John Tiffany and a party of friends attended the mas Iuerade ball at Deep River March 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
NIAN'TIC
Mail Carrier Morgan Recovers From |
 IlIness-Addition to Hawkes. House 1
 Completed.

Mrs. G. K Cranda1l has returned from a visit to New Haven and ex- poets to open her summer home at Best View shortly
 Elmer Maynard passed Sunday with friends in Groton.
 Mrs Ellen " Weir is making a lem thy visit to Meriden.
 Herman Beckwith of New London is visiting here.
 R. B. Gorton was in New London on Tuesday on business. ......-.
 Ralph Dirnmock is employed on the trolley line.
 Elmer Carlson and Charles flag strom are painting at Black Point. James E. Hurle has returned from a visit to Boston and Providence.
 Clarence Hawkes. has finished the addition to his house. Mail Carrier J. Percy Morgan Is able to cover his route after a months ill., ness.
 Monroe Blake has returned from a visit to his parents in New London.
 Mrs. Mary Eaton of Flanders visit ed Mrs. J. P. MAgan Tuesday.
 George Howard has returned from Norwich where he passed the winter.
 Rev J. w. Knappenberger and Rev. C. F. Eldredge of11ciated at the funeral of Rev. c. M. Reed in Flanders on Wednesday.
 Mrs AIbin Hagstrom of New Lon don spent Sunday here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
: LEFFINGWELL
Local Guests at Norwich Social Even.
 ing in Honor of Wallingford Pastor.


 MT. and Mrs. LeGrand Chappen of Montville, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gard ner of Yantic and Mrs. Carrie Parks of Norwich were visitors Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John I. Ross.
 Mrs J. E. Dolbeare has been con- fined to her home with an attack of grip.
 Mrs. William Risley and Miss Erma Rosebud were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Austin Rathbun of Norwich terrace. : Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Mrs. Miller were guests Tuesday of Mrs. E. B. House of Norwich daughter Mrs. George Sheldon, of East. Great Plain Tuesday. Miss Ruth J. Ellis attended the con ference on religious educa tion and in struction at the Central Baptist church. Norwich, Tuesday afternoon.
 Pearl w. Ross is able to be out after two weeks illness.
 Mrs. Frank I1athrop and daughter, Miss Blanche Lathrop, of Bozrah, were guests of Mrs. Fred Fish We'd nesday.
 Entertained at Norwich. l, Miss Elsie Beard and Miss Mira C.. kilis were among the guests enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanm of ThaYer of WaIlingford.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church the pastor. Rev. Laurence O. Gates. will preach at II o'clock. Sub ject. The Two Classes of People in Leff1ngwell. The Sunday school will meet at 12.15 D. m.
 Mrs. Emma Tyler will lead the B. T. P.- U. meeting at 7.30. Subject, Shali I Put My Money Into Foreign Missions? -'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
OLD MYSTIC
Members of Sunday School CIass Held a St. Patriek's Social-visitor from Chester Plays Violin SoIos-cottase Meeting. -5fes-= -n

A St. Patrick's social was held Fri day evening by the young women of Miss S. Annie Williams class of the Methodist Sunday school in the par ish= house. The following program was pIeasingly rendered: Piano solo, The Palms, Miss Mildred Peckhani; read ing, St. Patrick, Miss Hazel Davis; vo- cal solo, She's the Daughter of Mother Machree,: Miss Fay Johnson; recita- ton, A Mortifying Mistake, Miss Doro- thy Burdick; reading, Irish Coquetry. Miss Doris Peckham; reading, Will Hams Story, Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes; tableau, Gypsy's Warning, Miss E1ean- or Burrows, Miss Fay Johnson, Elisha N- Davis; reading, Betsey's Visit, Miss Antoinette Burdick; vocal solo, Dear Old Ireland, Miss Ruth A. Burrows; reading, Willie and His Girl, Theodore Johnson; piano duet, Cecelia Waltz, Miss Florence Walbridge, Archibald Lambert. Light refreshments were served The proceeds will be added to the fund for repairing and improving thes interior of the church.
 Sixty one at Sunday School.
 At the regular session of the Bap- tist Sunday school March 18th the number of members present was 61 and the collection amounted to s6.06. As the Aquatania got ahead of the Mauritania March 11th by a distance of thirty miles on the trip to Pales- tine, the session was an inspiration to all present, as officers and passengers
 
 tance the other.
 Mrs. Oscar F. Crumb entertained the Baptist Ladies' Aid society at her home Wednesday afternoon.
 Played Violin Solos.
 Everett MidyettS of Chester, Conn.,, a guest over the week end of Rev. Fred Coburn and family at the Baptist par sonage, played a violin solo at the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church, accompanied by Mrs. Coburn on the piano, and played the hymns of the evening also, accompanied by Mrs. COburn.
 Various Items.
 A prayer meeting of the Baptist church led by the pastor, Rev. F. D. Coburn, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert w. Burrows Miss Parmalee, a teacher at the Stonington High school, was the week end guest of Mrs Harriet Peckham and Miss Mildred Doris Peckham.
 Mrs. Harry Keeney, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago at Memorial hospital, has returned home and is slowly improving.
 Miss Dorothy Eckman of Westerly was the guest over the week end of Miss Dorothy Harris
 Miss Genevieve F'rink has returned home after three weeks visit to Miss Parthenia Lamb and Miss Edith Haley of Brooklyn.
 Miss Constance Joseph of Stoning- ton bbrodgh was the guest over Sun day of Miss Eleanor Burrows.
 Paul B. Lamphere of New Haven spent the week end here with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere.
 Mrs. Fannie c. Lamb of Ledyard is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett L. Crane of Poquonock.
 Joseph Robinson is slowly recover ing from an attack of congestion of the lungs.
 Raymond Case of Bridgeport was the guest of local friends Saturday and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
LISBON

Rev. W. J. Reynolds attended the funeral of Representative William P. Kelley in Dayville, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Souter of Han KendalPs.
 John Williams family, who have lived on the Henry Bushnell farm for several years, have moved to the Fred Brown place, in Griswold.
 A number from this place have at tended the eyangelistic meetings con- ducted by Mir. Linden in Norwich.
 Arthur Edmunds was in Dayville, Saturday, to attend the funeral of his uncle, w. P. Kelley.
 Miss Augusta Learned has been the guest of friends in Greenevilfe for a few days.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 Ernest Enquist of Battery E of Branford has been at home for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
GOSHEN
Charles Lathrop, From Seattle, at
 Old Home-Maple Sap Running Well Black Birch Brines s Per Ton.

Black Birch Brinos s Per Ton.
 The church reunion and roll call is to be held Saturday, March 31.
 The Ladies Aid society met in the church "Wednesday afternoon.
 East After 15 Years
 Charles Lathrop of Seattle. Wash brother, P. A. Lathrop at Walnut Grove farm. It has been at least 15 years since he has been east to visit his native state, and the old home Before coming to New England he had been spending some time in the south at Palm Beach, south Florida
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Co., luInbia were visitors here Wednesday.
 Arthur Lathrop of Hartford was with friends here this week Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Good Run of Sap.
 Farmers who have tapped their ma pie trees have had quite a good run of sap.
 Gurdon Tracy has been spending a few days with his sister in Wauregan
 s Per Ton for Birch.
 Farmers are still hauling off the big loads of black birch brush as fast as possible before rush of the spring work comes on. Nearly 5000 pounds is in some loads for which $5 per ton is received.
 The Curse of Cowardice was the Y. P. S. c. E.. topic Sunday evening; the meeting was led by J. A.. Randall.
 An unusual sound heard on the frosty morning Tuesday was the con- tinual rumbling caused by the heat of the sun expanding the large ice field of Cedar Swamp reservoir. - birds recently noted was that of the wakeup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The past masters furnished the pro- gram at Senexet grange last We'd nesday night.
 H. W. BoWen's boss farmer injured his foot last Wednesday and was taken to the hospital for treatment.
 H. F. Stafford is slowly improving
 Mir. and Mrs. Kitson have moved to their new quarters. MT. KitsOn eN- poets to work for c. W. Bowen this simmer.
 Mrs. Natalie Goldman visited Mrs. H. T. Wells over the weekend.
 Henry Lamont, who has been ill, has recovered.
 L. R. Southworth is improving.
 Clarence Williams is to move to Sprucedale.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
New London County
voLUNIoWNs,,''
Officers of Baptist sSuhdAy Sst @ @ei- Pleasing Enteftairfifeut 0lvDesn- News in General ss : .s;tssS !

The voluntSrn Baptist Shnday school held ltheiF alahuai eLgetl29 Sun sun day; rssuitis % ss ss s,I, 5aIss sn- perintendent. Mss PoFa afi hee3 seere, e, fary and trsAsuf Etss Berthas E. Lewis: asSisfaEie freaaurer, Miss Emma Maine; iibrartafs $ Miss EatheEine Rid deI: assistant llfSfarian, Miss Emma Maine. I.ihrary committee for Srevis- Ing inc ubrarS-- Were: Mrs ftJ B- Knowles, Miss Bertha Lew4sA Miss l{arion Bfakes1ee. The teachers elect ed for the ensuing year were; Key; J. 0 Gallup. Miss Emma Maine, Miss Bertha Gallup.
 Entertainment Largely Attended.
 An entertainment for the benefit Of the Baptist church was given in Union hall Saturday evening under the di- George T. Briggs which won applause from start to finish. The program was as follows:
 Song Tableau: Miss Bertha Gallup Miss Florence Lewis, Miss Beatrice Caudette, Miss Ethei Lewis. Miss John W. Lewis, Raymond Frink. Miss Alpha Gaudette, Miss Iva Rice Howell Herbert, Mrs Bliven. Soloists Miss Dorothy Scranton.
 The Old Peabody Pew: Reader, Mrs George T. Briggs: Mrs. Burbank, Miss Bertha Lewis; Mrs. BaxterS Mrs Val ter Tanner; Mrs. Miller Mrs. -fC- Bliven: Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Jonas Her bert: Widow Buzzel, Miss Eva Gau- dette; Lobelias Brewster, Mrs. Louis Richards; Maria Sharp, Miss Marion BIakeslee; Nancy Wentworth. Miss Edna Herbert; Justin Peabody, Will liam Mcguire.
 The Peak. Sisters Concert: .Mehita .. be. Miss Dorothy Scranton: Sophia, Miss Laura Maznire; Angeline, Miss Annie Gardner: Emmeline. her twin. Miss Lulu Larkir: Dorsilla, Miss Dora Miner; Polly. Miss Edna Herbert; Maria, Miss Ethel fAdcF,all; Nancy. Miss Emma Maine; NaReyss Shadow, Roddy Maine: Betsy Bobbit, Miss Ruth Campbell. .s.s..---Sss- 7
 Recitation, Paul Potter. Music was furnished during the -entertainment by the Voluntown Pastfrne orchestra. A social time foticwed Ahe entertainrnent which a lfgA lnEa1er senjoyed. SSfe & entertainment was repeated Friday stormy weather Saturday evening.
 Brevities.
 Mrs. c. ". Chathel5 has been visit Ing charies in Pntarm F Anderson led the B. Y. F. U service Sunday evening.
 Rev. J. B. Knowles subject for Sun day fyshn a4aSssE 4h5 i fsSsS aEss se inGvsd
 Thomas Mcdonald and son Edward have returned after spenoing q stfew days with rela tfves at Pawtucket.
 Miss Inez Greene has returned to Providence after visiting here for sew eral days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Miss Elvira NJ. McGovern is able to resume her work after two weeks illness.
 Supt. A. c. Burdick visited the Bethel school Monday.
 Miss Mabel Gustafson is somewhat improved.
 B. O. Burdick is visiting relatives in Glasgo this week.
 Miss Gladys Thompson of Boston is in town for the spring vacation.
 The sawmill has finished saving on the Burdick lot and is being moved to the lot recently purchased of Victor Campbell of Pachaug.
 Henry l.. Burton is much improved and is able to be about.
 Charles A. Gray of Ledyard came to Griswold Tuesday and purchased a nice pair of oxen from I. O. Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Agnes Coughlih is i'll at her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding were recent Norwich visitors.
 A very interesting prayer meeting was held at the home of Deacon William Smith and Mrs. Smith, We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. Noah Webster and daughter, Faith, of WiIIimantic, and Mrs. N. 8. Loornis of Lebanon, were guests Mon day of Mrs. Emma Warner.
 Mrs Lucius Browning and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Etta Watson of Greenevi1le. Mrs Reuben Manning and childreh have been visiting the formers moth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WHSONVILlE

Miss Bertha Schrierter is soon Co move to Webster
 Mrs. Agnes Clare has returned Co her home in Boston after spending a week with her mother.
 Fred childs was a Webster visitor Wednesday. dale called on local friends the past week.
 Ernest Staley fs III.
 Mrs. Truman Robbins, who has been at Memorial hospital, Worcester. has returned home much improved in health.
 Miss Minnie Kelly is with her sister in East Thompson, who is ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Moy of Webster past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CHESTERFIELD
Eureka Social Clubs Dance Proves Successful.

The Eureka Social club held a dance in it's rooms Thursday evening" Cake coffee. candy and cigars were sold. A good amount was collected Hicley's orchestra from Montville furnished music
 Miss; Bessie Kaplan has returned to her: duties in New London after be- ing i'll a week.
 Many in this place were sorry to hear of the death of Rev. C. M. Reed of Flanders -. end in Norwich
 Miss Jennie Mil1ie gave a party at her home Tuesday evening for her classmates.
 Matt A. Tinker had a big auction Monday at OxoIboxo -c.- Mrs. Chas. Powers and Miss Flor ence Powers attended the funeral of Rev. MT. Reed in East Lyme Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
POMFRET CENTER
Grange Loses Valued Member Co oua-
 den Death of Mrs. William Fey.


 Several from Pomfret attended thd Sunday school conference at Putnam Wednesday.
 Robert Rust has been entertaining friends from Boston.
 Death Of MrSs Fay
 The community was shocired tc learn of the sudden death Tuesday of Mrs. William Fay from heart failure. While not well, Mrs. Fay had led 1n active and helpful life, even to lnU last day of her fife. She has lived many years in this town and has been most helpful both in home and com munfty affairs. She Was an active member of the woman's work commit tee of Wolf Den grange and had much to do with the recent success fin clear ing off the debt. The funeral was held from her residence Friday, with the grange ritual at the grave. MfH. Fay leaves her husband, William Fay. agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at AOinetou, two daughters and one son, MrB. Ethel Rowley and Mrs. Mildred Hlldreth both of/Pomfret, and Albert Fay Of Waterbury. Mrs. Fay's death is e de- cided loss to this community.
 Robert Rust was in Boston Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
1ho is Going and Corning = Incidents, Accidents and
 sx Building il. Three Counties. <S <

was 6 recent guest at Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappells.
 St. Patrick's Social.
 The c. E. society held a St. Pat rick's social in Grange. hall Friday evening. The fine programme includ- ed readings by Mrs. William Manning of Yantic, dialogues anSs stableaux, vo- cal and instrumental music, an Ita1- ian folk dance by eight young ladies. Cake, coffee and sandwiches were served and a good sum was realized.
 Miss Alice Bill is spending the week at Austin fEVade's in South Windham. A
 Mrs. c. s. Goodwin and .Mrs.1C. M Geer were in Norwich recently.
 Robert T. Ldilfe land RichaEd S. Bishop were recent sNorwich visitors.
 Mrs. N. s. LooI11s was a recent vis- itor with her mother. Mrs. Emma Warner of North Franklin. s.s
 Miss Eva Curry of Goshen spent Monday with Mrs. w. A. Pultz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

There was a fair sized attendance at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. s. F. Goodenough spoke from the sth chapter of John
 Arthur D. Barrett sof Ansonia vis- tied his family. coming Saturday night and returning Sunday night Mir and Mfrs. D. R. TayIer have been quite i'll with grip colds.
 Fire Warden. The selectnaen have reappointed Les lie Gray fire warden for the ensuing year. Mir. Gray has, appointed the following deputies to assist him. Cal win R. Main In the northern part of the town George w. Palmer in the western nart of the town. Albert Par and Irving Hur1butt in the southern part of the town. Mir. Gray is consider Ing appointing one in the Gunge- swamp section as there have been nu- merous fires in that section.
 Oxen Scarce and High.
 Oxen are scarce and very high First Selectman Charles A. Gray sold a pair to a Hebrew butcher in Norwich for nearly $500. and has purchased a pair of twin oxen from Irving Burdick of GrfswoId.
 Heavy Sheep Damage.
 First selectman Charles 4, Gray and Second Selectman Joseph P! Holdridge were called again Thursday to ap- praise sheep damage at Lafayette Mains. MT. Main had E. A. Douglas of Sterling. as his appraiser. They found six sheep and four lambs killed and there were nine missing. The selectmen appraised the damages at s144. This makes total of over $500 that the town of Ledyard will have to pay MT. Main for damage to sheen since some time in January of this year. The town of Ledyard has in the past and continues to do so, pay Mir. Main more for sheep damage than all of the other sheep owners in town combined.
 Thimbie Club.
 The Ledyard Thir.bIe club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph A. Clark. A very pleasant afternoon was passed and dainty refreshments were served at the close. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. s. E. Holdridge.
 Supervisor Lowell conducted a teachers meeting at Ledyard Cen ter Thursday afternoon.
 Vacation Begins.
 All the schools in town closed Fri day. There will be one week vaca- ton and the Spring term. will reopen Monday. April 8. with the same teach CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

Rev: A. J. Chandler of New London occupied the pulpit of the Third Bap- tist church Sunday morning.
 Death of Mrs Goats.
 MT. and Mrs, George D. Coats at tended the funeral of. their aunt, the wife of Judge John Goats, in New Britain Tuesday. Judg6Coaes is a native of this town and the parents of Mrs. Coats, the late Rev. and Mrs. William c. Walker, were well known here.
 Mrs.-Mary E.. Davis. .--~-s-.-@. News has been received of the death in Portland, Ore, at the home Of her son, Rev. c. H. Davis, Of Mrs. Mary E. east. On it's arrival, burial will take place in Wheeler cemetery, near this village. Mrs. Davis was a daughter of the late Deacon Ezra Miner.
 Rev. and, -Mra- O! D. Fisher have been on brief visit to Fan River, Rev. O. D. Fisher, Governor H. Brown, Mir and Mrs. John l.. York, MT. and Mrs JoEn D. Avery. Mrs. D. W. Bissel and Mrs H. B. Crockett attended the fellowship meeting at Stonington Wednesday.
 Milk Producers Meet.
 The Ndilk Producers. league held a meeting "Wednesday evening.
 The Equal Franchise league met at the home of the president, Mrs H. M. y- The Woman's union of the 5Congre- gational church held an all- day work meeting in the vestry Thursday. The Ladies society Of the Third Baptist church gave a. o'clock tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Main - -,-.r.
 Fell from Roof zs,t.e. .,= Otto NeiIsen recently feli from the roof of the village sc71oolhouse, where he had just completed a job of shingling. Although he fell 12 feet, his only apparent injury was a badly soraiuad ar1yTe 1s
 Lecture on Cuba.
 An illustrated, lecture aon-Cuha. was given in Wheeler Ibrarys sThnrsday evening by R. Az Moores principal Of Wheeler schdoE
 Miss Ella Norman spent "Wednesday in Providence.
 Mrs. George A Pendleton is visit ing her daughter in Norwich.
 Mrs. Harold l.. Blakeslee and infant daughter Katherine and Mrs. Charles P. Thompson. Jr., of New Haven are guests at the. home of F. A Thompson. Clarence E. Palmer is moving to the tenant farm Of $ William sP& Bab- cock, near the Rufus Williams school house, eo-caned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE RESPONDENTS

and horses on the farm, also by good managefnent. .-s
 Rufus Mollalieu and family have changed their place of residence and now occupy a tenement in the village owned by Alfred M. Clark
 Oliver Stoddard and Kenneth Hur- tado of Ashaway, were Sunday guests of MT. Stoddard's aunt. Mrs. Richard Maine e1-sst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
ABINGTON
A. B. c. Club Mects-Sudden Death of
 Mrs. William Fay.

John Mackintosh of Cleveland, Ohio, Macintosh.
 The A. B. c. club met last Fri day evening at Library hall.
 Dr. Clark has moved to Lexington, Mass.
 The community was greatly shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. William Fay early Tuesday morning from heart disease. Mrs. Fay was born in KiringIy, but had lived for many years in this town. She was 57 years old. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, two daughters, three grand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CLARK'S FALLS
Charles p. Palmer and Family to oc-
 rcupy Former Perry Farm.

Mrs. John B. Perry and son, Mau- rice Perry. visited her brother in Jaw and sister, MT. and Mrs Mallory Maine, at Canoncflet over Sunday. Mrs. Maine, who was very ill for sev- eral weeks, is able to walk about the room little at present.
 MT. Bonner, who bought John Per rvs farm has changed his mind about moving there and Charles P. Palmer and family are to occupy it.. MT Pal mer has improved the Clarkson Col lins farm for a number of years, add ding greatly to the fertility of the soil by helping large number of cattle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
FITCHVHLE
Mission to Open in St. Johns Church Sunday Evening-EIoauent obIate Father to Preach.

A mission will begin at 7.s0 Sunday evening, March 25th. in St. Johns church. Fitchville, with services every Wednesday evening. The preacher will be the well known Oblate Father, Rev. w. J. Stanton of Lowell. Mass Father Stanton is a brother of the eIo- quent Dominican who has been heard several times in this vicinity. and is himself a very able speaker. St. Johns par.shioners consider themselves fort unate in having the opportunity of hearing so gifted n preacher. The mission services are public. to non- Catholic friends of the church mem bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
1MOHEGAN

Services were held here Sunday, morning and evening. There was ape- cial music, Sunday school was held as usual at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in Uncasville recently.
 John Fielding has sold one of his farms to James Bradford.
 Cynthia Fowler and Mrs. E. E. Fow- Ter were in Norwich recently.
 The Sunday school is rehearsing Fla sfer rY1IlSic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Ernest Rogers and Miss Err nestine Hedgecock are visiting Mrs. Erwin Rogers.
 Mrs. Katie Jewett is visiting at C. F. Jewetts..
 ., Mr. and Mrs. C.. F. Jewett and Miss Gladys Cone were among a party of friends from Hamburg that attends a ball in Deep River last Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
LEONARD BRIDGE

Carlton A. Cummings of South Manchester spent Sunday at Shady Lawn Farm.
 Miss Hattie Hendrick returned to Waterbury Wednesday morning, after a visit at Henry J. Williams.
 Mrs. Kenneth l.. Cummings was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Judge Albert c. Kneeland of Leb- anon was a local caller Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Earl N. Gallup of Sterling and Miss Phebe Tanner of this place were mar ried at the Ekonk church Tuesday.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest at the home of John N. Lewis in Voiuntown. Hamilton Wilcox killed a hog less than one year old that weighed 437 pounds.
 P. B. Saunders, who had a shock last week at the state hospital, ias sna~. proving.