davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

ception. The attendants were Miss Mary Healey and William J. Reardon. Lieutenant Doyle is stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, and has fur nished apartments in that city. We'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Y
Town Council Refuses Renew Liquor License For Saloon in Which Gabrielle Stabbed-T. A. Scott Company Starts Removing Sunken Barge from Rver-Louis J. Reuter- Leads in Holiday Shoot-Eiodge Summer Home Flooded When Water Pipe Bursts.

drun1med on it with the counter brush and then gathered up just about enough sugar to sweeten a cup of cof- fee for baby and gave it free to the considerate parent
 The T. A.. Scott aNreckins company that has contract to remove, as a menace to navigation, the barge Mon tana. which lies on the bank of the channel of the Pawcatuck river, com menced the work Friday morning. The barge has cargo of 28.660 paving blocks which were shipped by the New England Granite works to a New York firm. A lighter is alongside and the paving blocks. which now belong to the Scott company, are being removed, the value being considered by the fed eral government in awarding the con- tract The barge has passed beyond the period of usefulness and will be destroyed and the material in con- struction disposed of on land or sea- The value Of the cargo is about equal to the contract price for the removal of the obstruction to navigation.
 "Jakie," as he is best known to his many friends in Westerly, Is a light weight is surely one of the lightest at Camp Devens. and he and his friends never imagined he would pass the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
CHESTNUT HILL
Local Guests at Waterford Golden Weddins-car Load of Coal Wet

MT and Mrs G. T. Chappeli and daughters went to Waterford Wednes- day to spend Thanksgiving with MT. Chappe1Ts parents: also to celebrate with them their fiftieth anniversary Of their marriage.
 Mrs. Winthrop Davou has returned home after a few days very plea sant- ly- spent with a friend in New York.
 Mr. ana: Mrs. W. W. Palmer were visitors in Norwich Wednesday.
 Edmund J. Peckham of Fort Terry, N. Y., was at the home of his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

California.
 At the esing of the woman's Shr1sr Temperance union held II~ afternoon at the home of
 =. Y. Davis it was voted to hold
 or meeting Dec. 5th at the home s.. A:s F.. V. Whiting on East Main ..'cet and one Dec. Beth with Mrs. A-iCe Avery on East Main street.
 Entertained Naval Reserves.
 The World Wide guild of the Union Baptist church, assisted by several Of the young ladies of the village, enter from New London Thursday evenira in Community hall The committee Miss Ethel Taber, chairman, Miss Am nie Waterman, Miss Gladys Wilcox and Miss Fanny Fish. provided enter tainment for the boys followed by re- treatments 4 loct-i s.-cheStra fur nished music duriGs- s.: evening. Be- fore leaving for tk2 .: ? car the boys entertainment.
 Methodist Church Notes.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee. Morning subject, What God Requires. In the evening he will haye for his theme Pleasing Ones at the morning service.
 Heard and Seen.
 ". G. Park has returned to his duties as principal of the high school at Ray nond, N. H.. after several days stay at his home here.
 Miss Helen Taber was the guest Thursday of friends in Hopkinton
 Miss Agnes Gallup of New York has been spending a few days in the will lage.
 There win be meeting of the ex- Cross society this evening at the home Of Miss Eleanor Fish on East Main street
 Paul .Kerwin has returned from a visit with relatives in Providence
 Mr. and Mrs. William Cromwell and children spent the holiday with Mrs. Sarah Main at Lantern Hill.
 MT: and Mrs George Wilcox are en- and son Alfred of Oneco.
 Miss Ellen Boggemes of Rockville , Conn, is the guest of her parents, Nr and Mrs. Theodore Boggemes. on
 Going to California.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates ex- pect to leave early in December for California. where they win spend a MT. and Mrs. Herbert Rathbun and son of Westerly spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Moses Wilcox in Quiambaug.
 recent guest of Mrs. Jof,n coigrove in n New London.
 Peter Marcus has returned to New York after brief stay in town.
 Mrs. Palmer Brown was the guest over the holiday of her brother in Hartford.
 Lieut.. Latham on Furieueh.
 Lieut.. Henry J. Latham. a member of the engineers' corps stationed at Washingtcn. D. C.. is home on ten days furlough.
 H. B: Moves has returned from trip to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs J. W. Macdonald hate been entertaining Fred Hopkins and family from Seekonk Mass
 Mr. and Mrs- Ebenezer Morgan spent the holiday with relatives in Clari<'s Lieut.. John R. wheeler of Fortress Monroe has been yisiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E wheeler.
 Holiday Dinner Guests. Mir. and Mrs Hiram Burnet enter tained at a dinner party Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrn Samuel Chesbro, Sea- bury Haley, Miss Edith Haley and Miss FArthena LAmb of BreoI<1yn, N. MY Mrs. Catherine Haley of this place .and Warren Burnet ard daughter Clara z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Lieut. Lashan, on Furieuqh,
HoIiday Dinnar euests.

Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Burnet enter MT. and Mrn- Samuel Chesbro, Sea
 bury Haley, Mfrs Edith Haley am Miss FArthena IAmb of BreoI<1yn, N MY Mrs. Catherine Haley of this plac' sand Warren Burnet ard daughter Clars
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

EIvood zuccardy, whose injured eye
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
Local Laeories.

Local Lacories.
 Orders are already being taken in Westerly for Christmas wreaths.
 Another store in Westerly has dis pensed with the free delivery system John Broadfoot has enlisted in g Scotch regiment being recruited in Canada.
 That pontoon bridge in the Pawca . tuck river will soon be placed in posi- tion for winter use.
 Policeman Donald Ferguson, operat- ed upon recently in a Providence hos pital, is making gradual recovery. The memorial exercises of Westerly lodge of EIks Sunday afternoon in the Central theatre are open to the public Dr. Frank Kingsley Dutton and Miss Huldah Carlson, both of Springfield Mass, are to be married today. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

physical examination under the draft law. His weight is not quite a hun dred pounds, not heavy enough for rigorous military service. so he was assigned to the QuartermaSters de- partment, to aid in the distribution of clothing and shoes. When in West erly his speciality was selling shoes. Recently at Camp Devens he distrib- uted 5000 pairs of shoes in a single day, and he declared that he was fit subject for the hospital. Imagine. if you can" said Jakie. according to Ser
 geant James J. Moore of the same de- partment, dealing. out 5000 pairs of shoes in a day, and not cent coming in!" d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
MYSTIC

Parior Meetings Planned by ". C. T. U-Naval Reserves Entcrtainsd- MT. and Mrs. S,ant-.: Gates to Visit California.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Louis J. Reuter- was high man at the Thanksgiving shoot of the South County Rod and Gun club at West erly. He won the special prize of a large goose. the Dupont sterling cup, a leg on the sherman gold trophy and the l. R. Sheldon trophy. He was best shot, 47, in Class A shooting. but bar red from the class prize. A. H. Chap man, 43, first: Al Twomey, Al. second; 1; M Chapman, 3S, third. Class B. Robinson, 40, first: Allen, 3S. second. Class CIV. R. Chapman, 30, first; Ratabun, 2S, second.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

The man is a native of sunny italy and he was in line in a sugar rush more sugar. He then made an earnest appeal for some of the sweet for the sake of his baby. Tn his peculiar broken accent he told of his baby cry ing at night. to show the baby's crying need for sugar. The man said he gave the baby jam, cakes and cookies and everything sweet that there was in the house, but the baby would not stop crying, and therefore he must have sugar AS last appeal the clerk was told that 6the only thing that would stop the baby from crying at midnight and put him to sleep was a cup of fore he must have sugaf for the baby
 The obiigfng clerk, just for baby's sake, turned the barrel upside down,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Frederick Gabrielle, stabbed with a long knife by Nunciato Gincerella Thursday night while in the Concen- tho saloon in Canal street. was re- ported to be somewhat improved at the Rhode Island hospital Friday af- ternoon, and there is hope of his re- covery. Gabrielle and Gincerella- with Luigi GinserefIa. cousin, and James Policeman Michael Curtain several months ago and were duly penalizeG- : Luigi Gincerella at that time was charged before the Third district court on four counts, including an assault with a dangerous weapon, bludgeon. made from the roll of n washing ma chine. and the most formidable weapon of that nature that ever came into the possession of the local police.
 After being a short time in the Providence county jail, Gincerella took appeal to the superior court for Washington county. Here the gra1d charging him with assault with a dan gerous weapon. Relatives and friends of relatives fur nisheG a. bond of $2,o00 for the appearance Of Luigi for trial at the superior court. Gincere1la did nor appear. He skipped the bond and now the relatives and friends of rela- tfves are seeking for Gincerella, ex- pecting that if he is produced the case may be reopened and they be relieved of payment of the bond. The assist invoked and effort is being made to locate Cinderella. The chief is even more anxious to capture Gincerella's cousin, Frederick Gincerel1a, for the nfurderous assault upon Frederick Ga trfe1le. The chief worked on the case all of Thursday night and resumed his efforts to get on the trail early Friday morning.
 The Westerly town council has re- fused to grant a liquor license, a re- newal. to Pietro Consent, in whose saloon the stabbing affray occurred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
USING EARS.CORN
FOR BACK LOG,
COL. SIMS LATTA FINDS THAT
THOSE GROWN ON HIS PLACE
ANSWER PURPOSE.

In spite of the talk about elec lions
Saturday the habitues of the famed
Ananias Club had time to discuss the
coal situation, the shortage of fuel
and the immense corn crop in Maury
county. Charles Thomas, of the Big
byville- section, declared that he
could not procure coal but had more
corn than he knew what to do with
lie therefore decided to burn corn
for fuel, but had to abandon the ex
pertinent because his ears Of corn
were so large that he could not get
them in the stove. Col Simms Latta
promptly spoke up in this wise:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
GERMAN SvBnARIsF
SlRAfEO BY !. &
NAVY FOR AL 1on
FoRTY-FiVE TsUToN oFr,c...-
AND SAILORS PBleONro, '1ESs
HANDS or AMERICANS
ENEMY VIGlaltS The law
with Flag of Truce Flying Tie, 4.
tempt to EscaPe-crest.aIlsr r' ''
on Deck With HANDS Up and " . W
Flag Flying. '""
Special to The Herald

special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-rn..,
States Navy has strafed . y,,,, .''
for all the world to see This 4
no shadow doubt. Forty five n ''
man officers and crew are n5.os.
In the hands of the Americans n,
submarine sank after a towlne 1a,
been made fast by the DESTROYER nv
news first came to the office NJ 9.
rotary Daniels. According 70 A.,
port the American destroyer siabto,
periscope and charged. An .n..
lean depth bomb struck the suhr,
rine in vital part and her hori,o,,.,
rudder was smashed. She surged :,
surface and the Americans sbol,o,
her until she sent up white fag On
a stubby mast.
The crestfallen German sano,.
climbed out of the open hatch bod
ing up their hands. The American
destroyer hove near and rescuod II.
prisoners. Then, in this situation tba
Germans broke the law, with a fl,,
OF surrender flying with the mem
bers of the crew up-handed on dack
some one was sent below to omen
the submerging valves. Hardly had
the tow line been made fast tn tb.
submarine when she began to settla
Officially the navy department
merely announced that a submarine
lad been sunk by bomb and she'll
fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
MI Fan SMILES
OVER THE RESULT
GRATEFUL TO HIS FRIENDS AND
HAS NO FEELING AGAINST
HIS OPPONENTS.

mo | have no sore toe, said Che
Marshal Mclean, one of the defeated
candidates for sheriff "All OF US
could not be elected and l have been
eliminated. I am grateful to my
friends and think no less of those
who voted against me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
RURAL SANITATION
FOR SpPlEG ELL
CITIZENS OF THAT COMMUNITY
WILL HOLD MEETING TUES
DAY NIGHT.

Spring Till people are going to
have tae benefits Of rural sanitation
t tie pans which the leading citi-
ems OF that community, under the
direction Of Dr. E. L. Bishop, in
charge Of the work in this county,
mateIislize the clean up is going to
be complete.
To further the work and arouse
the people there will be a big mass
meeting of the citizens there on next
Tuesday night. Addresses will be
made by DR.. West. of the state board
of health and DR.. Hibbett of the
Nashville board Of health and Rep g.
sentative Lemuel P. Padgett Dr.
Bishop will also be present.
Feel languid, weak, run down
Headache? Stomach eff" good
remedy is Burdoek Blood Bitters. Ask
sour druggist. Price s12s.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

Cheapest accident tnsuranee-Dr.
fhsnas' Eclectic Oil. For hwns,
ssalds. cuts and emergeaas. All
druggists sen 1t. 3sc and ssc.-tAsvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and constipation, the
whole system. Doan's Regalets (30c
per box act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.-( Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
SHERIFF GRIFFIN
ACCEPTS RESULT
EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO
HIS SUCCESSFUL oPpo.
NENT IN RACE.

Let me congratulate you upon
your victory" said Sheriff J. Walter
Griffin to his victorious opponent,
Joe T. Anderson On Saturday night.
Il have no ill will for any one.
made the best fight | could and in,
tend to accept the result gracefully i"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30

Il too have tried the corn substi-
ute for fuel and md that the ears
If corn raised on my place this year
.nswer admirably for bachlogs."
rhis ended the talk for the club i'm
nediately adjourned after having un
,nimousIy conferred its highest
ionors upon its veteran member, Col.
+, alta.
For any itcliGess OF the skin, for
kin rashes, chap, pimples. etc, try
Doan's Ointment. Gee at all drug
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
WHEREABOUTS OF
kERENSKY UNKNOWN

Special TO The Herald
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 24.-Keren-
sky 10 reported safe in Russia. but
his whereabouts Is unknown. Radi-
Gals continue to strike for peace with
Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-30
bKIliSH CUalIpUl i
CsnBEA| RDvANcE,,
liAlI1oo A'LOIAG
ALLIES WITHIN TWO MILES or
IMPORTANT CITY ON TIE
WESTERN FRONT.
TERRIFIC SLAUGbiR II I.A'
Kerensky Reported Safe in Russia
cut Whereabouts of Provisional
Government Head Remains I'm
known.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-British con-
tinue their advance ON the Germans
at Cambria, being less than two miles
from the city.
On the Italian front terrific slaugh-
ter continues with the Italians hold
ing Teatons in check.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Randolph gave her boys who left for
Aver. Mass. Saturday morning a rous-
ing send-off, beginning on Friday at
tcrnoon at four o'clock, when there was
" street parade. In the parade were the
ffe and drum corps. the band. members
of tho q. A. r.. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire
Girl, Woman's Relief Corps. members
of the Red Cross branch and a large
number of citizens. The Rev. II. e.
Hinckley and the Rev. Fraser Metzger
addressed the crowd which was esti-
mated to number 500 people. After the
addresses the boys for whom tho cele-
bratiOn was given were served a sup
per In the parish house, with their
friends and families. to the number of
l25. prepared by members of the Red
Cross. The Hon. Mason s. Stone, who
was detained by automobile trouble,
did not arrive in time for the exercises,
but addressed the crowd at Music Hall,
where the boys were again the guests
OF honor. Those for whom this dem
Onstration was given were ~ from Or
ange county. who left Saturday morning
for Camp Devens on the 1912 train.
Carpenter, Vershire; Golden William
Prentice. Randolph; Charles r. Adams
Randolph; James Rotkovitch. Randolph
Robert w. Renfrew, Bradford; James
Linton. Stanford; Walter J. Chynoweth,
Williamtown; Henry 81. Pierre. Will
Jamestown; Royal Il. Downing. Wells
River; Ralph John Sawyer. Randolph
Howard J. Griffith. Williamstown;
Richard B. Cobb. Newbury. When the
boys left Saturday morning. there was q
crowd OF people to send them away amid
cheers and tears.
y u collection. n. Music Hall Friday
atght was taken for, the Rcd Cross
which amounted to Sss.-The Rev. Jo-
nnaph. Hamilton wen, ~ Rlaipaal4 Sat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page fOur.)

after visiting his father. I. N. LeBaron,
and other reiatives.-Winfeld Boardman
Of st. Albans passed Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. aand Mrs. NJ. II. Boardman.
Mrs, w. o. Davis Of wolcott and uncle.
James Sleeper of Waterbury, were guests
Monday of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Otto Blodgett. Mrs. Eta Shaw went
Monday to Hardwick to pass few days
with Mrs May Wakefield.
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Raymore went
Wednesday to Calais to attend reunion
pf the Morse family.-Mrs. Edla WILEY
returned to Watervile Tuesday evening
after passing several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Lena keley.-Mrs. Della
Barrows of Boston came Tuesday even
ing for visit with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Douglass
Mrs. f. Flanders returned Tuesday even
ing to Burlington after visiting Mr..
Tlanders's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. c.
Flanders.-Mr. and Mrs Dexter g.
Annis of Boston came Tuesday evening
to visit the latters mother, Mrs. Ben
jamin Stewart, her sister, Mrs. Stillman
Ring and brother, Fred Stewart and
their families. -Mrs. Lottie Wells and
daughter, Miss Ina Wells passed Monday
and Tuesday with friends IN Fairfield
Fred Child, Jr.. went to Boston Tuesday
for a visit with his brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randall Child.-George
Gale Of Minneapolis, Mimi, was y guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Olive Gilbert ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. George
Mrs. Anna Luckman of Burlington came
Wednesday for n visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fl. Dodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Saturday evening about 10 o'clock the
saw mill known as tho Webster Mill at
East Greensboro was discovered on fire
and help was summoned by telephone
and the neighboring houses and barns
of the property were saved. The mill was
a total loss. 1t was owned by Ralph
Bedell. II was well equipped with board
saw. double cdger, hatcher. planer,
single and lath manifestation Piper
was up from Westfeld. Mass, over Sun
day. returning to camp Monday.--There
will be sociabe of the Tuch- -bache
class Thursday evening at the Congre-
gational Church parlors to which the
teachers Of the public schools are invited.
The town Is building a new bridge across
the Lamoile river at the Bend with gran
lite abutments and iron and cement top
The event OF the past week was the mar
riage OF postoffice clerk, Miss Bessie Sill
yer to Foster Gebbie of this town, a pros
porous young farmer. The marriage was
solemnized at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs Hattie Silver. Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Francis Collins Of
Ryegate. the former pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church OF this town. Miss Ruth
Collins played the wedding march and
Harrison Wilson and Miss Ruth Pippin Of
Springfield, Mass, were the attendants.
The bride was gowned in Georgetta crepe.
A few immediate relatives OF the bride
and groom were in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gebbie left soon after the ceremony
by auto for trip Of a few days.--The
following supplies have been made and
forwarded by the Caspian Lake Branch
Red Cross OF Greensboro. Sent to Bur-
lington for Vermont troops: 10 sets Of
pajamas; 20 housewives. filled; % COM
fort bags filled, cost Of materials for
same $74.34; housewives sent men from
this vicinity were valued at S5.5S. The
following have been sent to the Red Cross
supply service in Boston: II hospital
shirts; two convalescent robes: u knit
bandagcs; one dozen handkerchiefs; four
Knit mits; nine napkinsi four DOZEN wssh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
WESTFIELD.

Miss Mildred l.. Bell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Bell Of this place. was
married to Roy l.. Shattuck Of Eden.
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan w.
Shattuck, on September 5. The Rav. l..
A. Edwards of Newport performed the
ceremony, which occurred in the Con-
gregational Church, which had been
decorated with goldenrod and aspara-
gus under the direction of Miss o. M.
Atwood Of Springfield. Mass. assisted by
young girl friends of the bride In town.
The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn marches
were played by Mrs. Lillian Wright. Her
two brothers. Louis and Milton. Of New
Hampshire were the ushers. Miss Iva
Gilman of Portland, Me-. was the maid
of honor. Winfred Boardman of Norris
vile was the best man. and little Esther
Gilpin of Barton. daughter Of Editor w.
IL. Gilpin, was flower girl. Stuart Hail.
day, the little son of her cousin, Mrs.
Milton Halliday, of Providence. was the
ring bearer. The bride was charming In
white crepe de chine with silver lace
bodice and her veil was a beautiful and
valuable white lace one belonging to her
cousin In New Jersey. who inherited II.
About $50 persons were present at the
ceremony and about half that number at
the reception at the home of the bride.
which has been owned for four genera
lions of her mothers family. The wed :
ding gifts were numerous and costly.
The couple escaped unnoticed and are
motoring to Breton Woods. Boston,
Providence. and New York-Madame c.
c. Colby and Miss Colby OF Stanstead,
Can, accompanied by Prof. Charles
Otis Of Chicago. were guests of Mrs. d.
Edwin Wright last week.-Levi Robin
son and wife have come from Waterbury
to carry on II. f. Gray's farm.-Mrs.
Lora Courser and daughter. Candace,
Of Waterbury. were In town last week.
II. w. Burnham and z. ii. Hitchcock
are jurors at county court. which con
venes this week.-Mrs. W. g. Trumpass
returned Saturday from visiting her
son in Woodsville. N. H.-Mr. and Mrs
John Martin have returned from spend
ing three weeks with their daughter In
Manchester. N. H.-William Wiley has
rented farm In Newport Center and
moves there this week.--William Bryant
has bought the Silver place in Derby
and Mrs. Bryant will 70 there and kesr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. VIM Holbrook and son of Man
chester N. H., visited at A. N. Terrll's
recently.-Miss Fanny Towle is spending
several days on Davis hill.-The Calltins
families, l.. d. Billiard and family and
Mrs. Charles Edgerton took a trip to
Joe's pond, Danville. Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Newcomb spent Sunday in
Eden.-Oscar Sherwin and DR.. George
Rublee OF Hardwick were in this place on
business Monday.-Mrs. n. T.. Cobleigh
and daughter Gladys and Mrs. Jennie
Harrington visited in Centervile Satur-
day.-Mrs. Lizzie Fleming of Hyde Park
visited her brother, William Hicks, Mon
day.-George Lanpher from the Soldiers
home. visited recently at w. S. Newcomb's
James Sleeper of Waterbury spent few
days last week at II. r. Jones.-Harry
Ellsworth Of Ohio visited recently at Mrs.
Amelia Warden's and E. J. Houston's.