davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09

NOld weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re-
lieve them with Sloan's Lini-
ment. easy to apply. it quickly
penetrates qvithoat rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains. neuralgia.
eout. Iumbaeo. sprains, strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
Al all druggists, Csc. Soc. and Sl.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-09

The hardest work isn't done in the
mines OF sweat shops; the hardest work
j. lone in search Of recreation. and ii
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CANTERBURY. GREEN
Frank W. Barber Supplies Pulpit Travelling Library To Be Loaned tc Town

Frank W. Barber of Putnam, sup- piled the pulpit last Sunday during a necessary absence of the pastor. His subject was Faith. This coming Sun day. Rev. M. H. Jones will have re- turned and will preach as usual. The Christian Endeavor in the evening will be led by Miss F. E. Brown.
 Travelling Library. ..ss
 Those who attended the Extension School wifi remember the collection of interesting and valuable books of fered and used for inspection and re- ference between sessions. These books have by request been gathered into travelling library form and will be loaned to the different towns for local distribution- following the close or the winters courses. It is owing to Canterbury's united interest in and desire for the books that this favor is granted by the School Extension Ser vice Canterbury will = therefore be first stopping place for the books on their travels. A list will be given later upon their arrival.
 Mrs. Harold Hetrick has started on her return trip to San Antonio. Texas.
 Mrs. James Lathrop spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Milo Appley spent the weekend with his parents. MT. and Mrs. James Appley, returning to Athol Monday by automobile, accompanied by James Appley.
 Miss Fanny Brown has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Fox at High land Court hotel, Hartford. c,.s =.
 Leslie Gardner has been the guest of his uncle, William Towne Rev. and Mrs. Frank Miller have been recent visitors in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph ,Glebas of Black Hill have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their infant daughter.
 Charles Kenyon has recovered suf- hciently after an operation to have left the Hartford hospital
 Elias Fitzpatrick is very comfortable. and gaining at Backus hospital, Nor wich. He has many Canterbury vis-- itors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
COVENTRY
Ready Helpers Give Masquerade So
 cial-Fos Carries Of, Hen.

Rev. Halord s. Winship returned Tuesday from his vacation at his home in Passaic, N. J.
 The midweek prayer meeting was held at the home of F. W. Chase Wednesday evening.
 Masquerade Social.
 The Ready Helpers gave a mas querade sociaI in the chapel Thurs day evening. The young men fur nished the refreshments in boxes and the young ladies bought them.
 August Hillman of Astoria N. r., Is spending a few days at his place here.
 MT. and Mrs. Forest Abbot and Mrs Eva Daggett of Willimantic were guests of Miss Sarah B. Perkins dur ing the week. ..~ Fox Steals. Hen. |. A fox carried away hen belong ing to Eric Johnson from her brood of young chickens early Wednesday morning When it returned for the chickens it was frightened away by MT. Johnson. He now says he is a believer in reparedness
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
HAMPTON
Death of Lewis Fitts-Accident to Mrs
 Mary L. Pearl, at Norwich.

Lewis Fitts. 2S, died at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Fitts. Thursday noon. after several months illness. He leaves besideS his parents q brother. Arthur.
 Edwin Togg is seriously ill with scarlet fever and diphtheria.
 Margaret Noteworthy spent part of last week in Willimantic, the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Mills.
 Mrs. Joseph Burchnall has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. James P. Sharpe of Pomfret.
 MT. and Mrs. Negroponte spent a part of this week in Hampton, su- pervising work on the house which they recently purchased and are hay ing remodeled.
 Injured While in Norwich. Word has been received that Mrs. Mary L. Pearl, who is spending the winter in Norwich, recently met with a painful accident
 P. H. Lord spent the last weekend in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs R. R. Porter, who have been spending the winter in Bahama, are now at St. Augustine, Fla.
 Mrs. Charles H. Benziger is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William A. Pearle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Penn, was the guest of F. J. Burnett Sunday and Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. c, Mialie had as weekend guests the lattArs father and sister from Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Field visited the latter's parents at Foster. R. l.. Sunday.
 Miss Clara B. Stokes is confined to her home i'll with grip.
 Lisbon Pastor Attended.
 Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Lisbon was in town Saturday to attend the fu- neral services of Representative Will liam F. Kelley.
 Mrs. Maud Richards and two chill Cairns of Hartford visited MT. and Mrs. George s. Michie over Sunday.
 Mrs. Earl Kent and MT. and Mrs. Roy Shippee of Putnam were guests of F. J. Burnett Sunday.
 Addressed Mems Club.
 Rev. William Pierce of Plymouth, Penn, occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday and gave interesting sermons, both morning and evening. Monday evening he addressed. the Mems club. telling of his Mediterra, mean trip which was greatly enjoyed
 Died Suddenly.
 Dayville people were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Henry +. Harrington at his home in Elmville Wednesday morning at '7.S0. MT. liar rington and family have resided in town for many years. He leaves his Ellis of Fall River and Mrs. H. Den ham Arnold. who lived at the home.
 Give Trial by Jury.
 The operetta, Trial by Jury, given in Columbia hall, Saturday evening, was success in every way. A well-fille0 house, fine program. all sustaining their parts admirably. The affair net ted nearly S150. There is some talk of repeating it in either Danielson or Putnam.
 Frank S. Kennedy has fitted up the rooms formerly used as the post of- flee and they will be occupied by Luther Day, who will vacate Mrs. Geer's property.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
ouARrERLY- CONFERENCE
Officers and Committees Eieetsd-Pas
 tor Invited to Return.

The fourth quarterly conference was held March 16, at the home of Silas JosHn. District Superintendert. c: C.. Scrivener presided. The pastor gave Sunday school. superintendent report ed the school in a dourishing condi- tion. The school raised more money for missions the past year than has church treasurer reported the finances in excellent condition. The confer ence year will close with all bills paid leaving a balance in the treasury to begin the conference year. =
 The following stewards were elect ed: S. R. Joslin, D.. N. Porter, John Ransom. c. E.: Robbins, Rev. Merrick Ransom. Miss Ann S. Hoyle, Mrs. S. R. Jos;in, Mrs. IL. w. Young, Mrs. D. N. Porter, Mrs. Jennie Robinson, Mrs. Mary Woodward, Miss Edythe Wood ward Mrs. John Ransom; district steward, John Ransom; reserve, Silas Joslin; recording steward, Mrs. C., T. Robbins.
 Committees for 1917.
 Foreign and Home Missions. Church Extention-Miss Blythe Woodward, Mrs. G. T. Robbins, Mrs. John Ran som.
 sunday school1c. L.Robbins,, Miss Julia Robbins, Mrs. L. w. Young.
 Temperance-L. D. Robbins, Mrs. Jennie Robinson, Mrs. F. C. Ross. Mrs. S. R. Joslin.
 Church Records-Mrs. Carrie Rob- bins. Mrs. G. T. Robbins. Miss Ann s. Hoyle.
 Music-John Ransom. Mrs. F. c. Ross, Mrs. George Bixby, Mrs. John Ransom (chorister). Mrs. S. R. Joslin, Mrs. A. I. Tourtellotte. Mrs. Everett Huntington, Miss Edythe Woodward, G. T. Robbins.
 Estimating-Mrs. c. T. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. John Ransom, s. R. Joslin, Mrs: Minnie Bixby.
 Education-Nfrs. Robert Joslin, Mrs. D. N. Porter. Miss Edythe Woodward
 Auditing-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ross, Mrs. John RansomF
 Trier of ApIJe1is-C. IL. Robbins
 Parsonage-Mrs. c. T. Robbins, Mrs George Bixby, Mrs. F. c. Ross. Mrs A !. Tourtellotte, Mrs. l.. W. Young, Mrs D. N. Porter. Mrs. John Ransom.
 Delegate to Willimantic Can1p-G. D. Robbins. -=-i
 Tract-AIrs. John Ransom, Mss Ann s. Eoyle
 De ecate to Laymen's@ Assecfation- S. R. Ioslin. Mrs John Ransom. e-
 Reserve Delegates-Edythe Wood- ward, Mrs-,-Minnie Bixby:
 The. pastor was unanimously in Tited to return for another year. zy=r
 March 18th one united with the church in full, from probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SOUTH KnLNGLY
Session of Farmers Institute
 at Grange Hall.

There was a good attendance at the farmers institute held in Grange hall Thursday. The speakers presented their subjects in an able manner. It was an al1-day session and the ladies served luncheon at noon.
 Mrs. A. B. Hall and Gertrude Hall visited schools in Moosup, Central Village and Danie1son Friday.
 Mrs. Leonard Wilson of P1ainfield attended the institute Thursday and spent the night at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Goodsell
 A. A. Jacques was in DayvilIe re- gently to visit Jacob Pidge, who is spending the winter there.
 'Winsor Barlow of Auburn spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey, who has been suf- fering from a severe cold, is able to be out.
 Mrs. Raymond Gates was in Daniel son Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WESTMi.xS TER
Pastor Breaches On Building Charac- ter-Roth Auction-Sprine Chicks Out.

Fred W. Newton reached New York on Friday, the 23d, on the steamship Moorish Prince from Brest, France.
 Last Sunday the theme was Build ing Character, the greatest construc tion possible, and one in which all engage. Judge 20, 21. A good audi ence paid close attention to this earn est message.
 A flock of red-winged blackbirds and other spring birds are reported in Westminster.
 The Roth auction was held at John Soderberg's, Thursday with A. c. Witter as auctioneer. Many from this section were in attendance.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davies were guests of Dr. Adelard Givouard of New London, Monday. Mrs. Davies also visited friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Louise Ray mond of New York were recent visi- tors with their mother, at Rosedale.
 F. F. Coite and William Davis have a large number of spring chickens, some over a month old, and all four ishing.
 Miss signe Olsen has recently gone to work in Norwich.
 Oswald Olsen is working with friends in Mystic.
 The Wednesday home e-prayer cir cles had for their thought, "Ye are My witnesses, saith the Lord" Isiah 43:10. Witnesses of what? Why?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WOODSTOCK
Two Days Extension School to Be Held Next Week-Sehool Children Give Cantata.

Miss J. T. Mcclellan has opened her house for the summer.
 Harry Child was guest at Valley side over Sunday.
 The pupils of Miss Ethel Spaldins gave a piano recital last Saturday af- ternoon. Ten junior pupils took part and four of advanced grade. At the close light refreshments were served
 Mrs. Clarence H. Child has returned from a visit to Mrs. P. R. Dean in Worcester.
 Extension School Program.
 An. extension school in home making conducted by the Connecticut Agri- cultural college extension service, CO., operating with the Windham County Farmers association and the women of Woodstock and vicinity, is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27 and 2S, at Agricultural hall First day: 9.30-12 a. m., talk, Home Max ing; demons tration, The School Lunch; 1I5-4 D. m., canning and jelly mak- ing. Second day: 9.30-12 a. m., talk, The Use of Salads in the Diet; dem onstration, Salads and Salad Dress ings; 1.15-4 D. m talk, The Household Budget; demonstration, A Simple Af- ternoon Tea.
 The cantata The Queen of the Gar den, given by the children of the public schools in Academy hall Friday even ing, called out a large audience who greatly enjoyed the program which was under the supervision of Miss Prescott, the teacher of music.
 Miss Leslie Sumner has visited her sister in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
SCOTLAND
Attendance Banner, to Mrs. Ruth
 Geer's School - WiiIimantic C. E. Union Convention With Local Union.

 Union Convention With Local Union Mrs. Liza, K Fuller went to West erly Wednesday to address a w. C. T. U. meeting there. She returned on Thursday.
 The school banner for the best at tendance was recently awarded Sec condary room taught by Mrs. Ruth Geer.
 Christopher J. Grattan has purchas- ed a delivery car.
 Mrs. Belle Tracy has returned from Boston after short stay there.
 Home From Hospital. Charles w. Kenyon returned Sat urday from Hartford where he under went an operation. He is much inn proved in health.
 Fred Jones, after spending the win ter here. has returned to Boston. The w. c. T. U. held it's regular Tuesday afternoon in the chapel The meeting was based on the life of Lillian Stevens. There were over thirty present. Light re- treatments were served.
 Union Convention The WiIlimantic Christian Endeav- or Union will join the local union in a convention here on Saturday after noon the 18th. of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
STAFFORD
Closing Lecture on china-Rev. H. A. Hersey to Devote Himself to Tenn peranoe Work-Reunion of Members of Ministerial Union.

Russell is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Rourl<e of Wales.
 Mrs. Julia Belcher is recovering from a severe case of grip which re- puired the services of a graduate nurse.
 Lecture On China.
 Dr. Puffer gave his third and last lecture on China Sunday evening at the Universalist church.
 Will Work For Temperance.
 Rev H. A. Hersey. formerly pastor of the local Universalist church, has given up his pastorate in Caribou, Me, and will devote his whole time to di- recting the temperance work of the Universalist churches. MT. Hers-y has been acting as Sunday school tenn sa1ist churches in connection with his pastorate at Caribou. but through a generous endowment by friends of the cause he will now devote his whole time to work. MT. Hersey will make his headquarters in Roxboro, Mass.
 Reunion of Charter Members.
 A reunion of the charter members of the Stafford Ministerial union was held in Hartford last week Monday at the residence of Rev A. B. Todd, as- sistant pastor of the church. There were present besides Rev. and Mrs. Todd, Rev. H. A Blake of Colchester. Rev. J. w. BaIlantine or Stafford and Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Hersey of Foxbo- TO, Mass. and Mrs. J. w. Ely. Letters of regret were received from Rev. Thomas lyric. detained by illness of Mrs. lyric, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. D. Adams and Mrs. Margaret Marrell de- tained by engagements. Luncheon was served and a social hour follow ed filled with "reminiscences of good old Stafford days. A message of sympathy was sent to Rev. Thomas lyric.
 Miss Katherine Taft is employed in Newton, Mass.
 The roll call at the Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

one daughter. all being present at the funeral with the exception of one son. Charles, who IS in Alaska.
 Dwight Tucker of Hartford was the over Sunday guest of his mother. Mrs. F. A. Burnham.
 James Clark of Hartford, a former teacher of the Center Grammar school was the week end guest of Daniel Horton. =e-
 Miss Carrie Kellogg was in Hart ford for a few days recently.
 Among the WiTimantic visitors on Wednesday were Mrs. w. c. Seyms and Miss Bertha Porter of Hebron, and Miss Ethel Hills of Gi1ead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Elmer Hotchkiss was called to Hartford Sunday by the death of the father of the little girl she is caring for. :.
 MT. York. of the Praying band of Hartford, held a meeting at M. w. Towards Saturday night and one at Loren Maine's. Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. M. M. Maine has rented the cottage or his nephew of South Man chester.
 Z MT. and Mrs. Harley De Wolfe were in Hartford Sunday night.
 Miss Mabel Howard is i'll at her brother -in-law's, in South Man chester.
 Mrs Washington Doolittie Is home from a six weeks visit in New York.
 Mrs. Mamie Doolittle and two children are visiting Mrs. Doolittle'a mother, Mrs. Steel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WEST THOMPSON
Frank George Dies From Pneumonia- Over Fifty, Including Putnam Guests, at Church Social.

Miss Edith Buell. of Eastford was called to. her home to attend the fu- neral of her grandfather, Frank George, who died from pneumonia, at his daughters home.
 Mrs. Charles. Clark of EaStford spent last Wednesday with her par. ents, at the parsonage.
 Church Social.
 Over fifty gathered at the parson- age Wednesday evening at church social. A pleasing program of read ings and singing was rendered. The pastor gave several selections on= the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Clark at the organ. There were IT present from Putnam M.. E.. church and those who. assisted in the pro- gram were Miss Hazel Perry. Miss. Florence Darling. Herbert Marsh and. Addison Seelins
 The services at the M. F. church Sunday were well attended, The pas tor took for = his subject Sunday morning.. The Promised Confofter The subject for 4eveniag was Living in Satan's Neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

The Baptist church held its annual meeting the first Wednesday in March. In the morning roll call was held at which responses either in members. At the noon hour those present sat down to a social feast At o'clock the reports of the trustees and the treasurer were read and ac- bills paid and a balance in the treas ury of upwards of seventy dollars. Of 1cers elected were William B. Potter, trustee for three years; Theodore D. treasurer. After the business meet ing Rev. E. A. Blake gave an address in place of the pastor of the Putnam Baptist church who was detained at home, having a funeral to attend.
 Stock Auetioned.
 Oliver w. Downs on Monday sold at auction his stock on account of the high cost of grain and will raise po- tatoes and vegetables.
 Mrs. Anna B. Cummings. who has been away from her home nearly the entire winter, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Frink have been i'll with the prevailing -distem- per.
 Mrs. Moffitt's Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moffitt was held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the Congregational church, Rev. E. A. Falmouth, the pastor, off ciating. Burial was in the South cemetery on her brothers plot.
 Mrs. Harold Stone is in the Day Nmban hospital, where she has been operated upon for appendicitis.
 Granted Pension.
 Miss Grace NJ. Copeland, helpless and dependent daughter of James Copeland, late of Go. F. Eighth Conn. Vols, and 134th Co.. Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps and Co.,. H, 9th r fcrbf Uofo n haAn granted a pension of SIP a month. Senator Brandegee presented her claim.
 Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Pond have re- turned to their home, having spent the winter since Christmas with their children in Providence and Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
WINDHAM
Illustrated Leeture-LoeaI Guests at Frank Larrabee's Birthday Dinner Food Sale.


 There will be a stereopt1con lecture Sunday evening on missionary work in the Rocky mountains.
 Several from town attended the Sunday school institute in Willimantic Wednesday.
 Miss Frances Campbell of the Con- cord, Mass. school for girls is spend ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs R. G. Waterous.
 Mrs W. A. Raymold gave a 5 o'clock tea for a few friends Tues
 Relatives of Frank Larrabee were guests at a dinner in honor of his Goth birthday at his home in Wi1li- mantle Sunday.
 Students Returning.
 Ralph, Alfred and Lester Eaton. Harriet and Alan Guild are expected home this week from different schools for the spring vacation.
 The WomanAs Missionary society is to meet with Mrs. George Cook and Miss Emma LArrabee at the home of Miss 1arrabee Tuesday at 3 p. m.
 Mrs. Henry Bingham has returned from wil1amantic and is staying with Mrs. Homer Wood while getting her new homo in one of the Rood houses on Zion's Hill in order.
 Miss Josephine Keeney was at home from Addfsons over Sunday.
 Guests from Norwich.
 The Misses Johnson entertained their nephew from Norwich Sunday.
 I. H. Johnson spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Woods of Mount Vernon.
 Mrs. Jennie Josephson was recent visitor in Mansfield with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Arthur Barrows.
 The Ladies Aid society held food sale in the chapel Friday afternoon in charge of Mrs. M. R. Plumb. The directress for March. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, was at the food table.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
EAST WOODSTOCK
ordsrsx Received to. Muzxls Dogs Till
 -sn July 1st. sa1

Mrs. George Bosworth has been at- Ftendant at the library for the past two weeks.
 Colds are prevalent, in some cases the entire family being afflicted - Harry $. May is employed in New London. leaving Tuesday,
 s.Dogs Must be Muzxled.
 Eqle selectmen have received a communication from the commission seF~Qn domestic animals that all dogs in town shah be muzzIed while ruin ming at large until July 1, owing to a dog going through the town having the rabies and known to have en- countered dogs in this locality. All dogs in town have been confined for the past 20 days. Clayton Peckham was bitten on the hand while attempt ing to separate the strange dog and his own. The wound was cauterized
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Party Given by Miss Dage-country
 Club Meeting This Evening.

Frank Wheeler of Palmer. Mass, visited friends in this village on Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Snow. of Hart ford, were at the home of MT. Shows parents Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Botham and Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, both of Willimantic, visited at the home of Miss Bothams par ents, Mir. and Mrs A. E. Botham ir this village. from Saturday to Mon day last
 the vestry of Dunham Memorial
 The Tuesday evening rehearsal for the drama was held at the home of the Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum.
 Mrs. Laura Reynolds. of Mansfield
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
CHAPLIN
Guest From Iowa-Neff Farm Sold
 Auction at the Turner Place

Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines, Iowa, was visitor with his father, Charles Sandford, at South Chaplin, few days over last Sunday.
 Frederick G. Neff has sold his place and will move to the farm known as the George James place. MT. Neff is employed at the Harrison Machine shop in North Windham.
 Charles S. Turner, who recently sold his cattle, farming implements, hay and variety of articles at pub lie auction, Wednesday. MT. Turner has purchased the property in the Griggs place and will move there.
 Mrs. Michael Landeck who went to St. Josephis hospital for treatment, returned home Saturday.
 Mrs. W. B. Gallup, who has been seriously i'll since before Christmas, Is slowly improving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

 Four Corners, has been with Mira. ". II. COrbitt since Thursday of last week. She will got to Willimautic next, for a week end visitERit friends.
 Miss Grace R. DaSg, of the Colony. visited Miss Maud Brigham from Sun day to Tuesday and Mrs. Fenelon, Me- Collun1 Cn Tuesday and Weunesday.
 Party at VeStry.
 On Mopdsy, evening ,Etiys -Dagg wave party to about q score of friends in church.
 Mrs. Fayetta Thompson who has been i'll for some time is recovering. . Club Meeting. -s-.
 The Country club will meet this (Sa- urday) evening at the club rooms.
 The C. F. meeting at Dunham Mem orial church. Sunday evening was led by Miss Grace D Ggn The attendance was good. Next Sunday evening William Reed of A1erFoWs will lead.
 Religious services at the Colony will be conducted by Rev. F. W. Klein next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
EKONK
Ge-te- Church Band Orsanized-GaI-
 lup- Tanner Marriage Tuesday.

MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. l., were weekend guests at E. B. Gallup's and attended church here.
 Rev. Emmons White preached a very helpful sermon Sunday morning. A new 'Go to. church band'' of boys and girls has been formed.
 GafIup-Tanner.
 Earl N. Gallup and Miss Phebe Tanner were united in marriage Tues day afternoon, March 20. The cere- mony was performed in the church and Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plain field was the officiating clergyman They are away on a honeymoon trip
 Mrs. George Gallup has gone to Danielson on account of illness in her daughters family
 There was no school Tuesday after noon on account of a teachers meet ing in Sterling.