davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
COMPARATIVELY LIGHT
PROPERTY DAMAGE

tBy Associated Press
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS. September
28.-T1is section of the Gulf Coast,
which was swept by the West Indian
hurricane late to-day. suffered COM
paratively light property damage
There were no casualties.
The highest wind velocity was sixty
four miles an hour. That velocity was
continuous for eight minutes. The
average velocity was forty-four miles.
No material damage was done ut
Gulpoyt. Biloxi. Long Beach. Bay ST.
Louis or Waveland. Miss.
At Grand Bay. Ala. a warehouse was
wrecked. AT that point which Is be-
tween PascaGoula and Mobile. the wind
attained velocity OF scventy-four
miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
DIG BRITISH STEAMER
HELPLESS OFF SHORE

tBy AssoCiat ted Pres
a GULF PORT. September 2S.-A big
brit'sh steamer when left this port
Saturday morning is lying helpless 800
miles on shore after being battered for
many hours by the tropical hurricane
winch struck the East Gulf Coast
thursday, according to a wireless mes
sage received here Today Agents Of
the ship declined to li,e out the natur,
OF the trouble, but II is understood the
VesseFs propeller shaft was broken.
NO loss of life WIS reported The
snip ran squarely into the hurrica ne.
and after battling against the waves
1or many hours was finally put out of
commission. Itsrorts 'said the ship is
in no imminent danger. She will be
to"ed to port for repoirs Aid was
despatched from here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

W ofkerS or the " orid. engaged la the
alleged nationwide conspiracy to ham
per the government in carrying on the
war. have been indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury at Chicago.
Seditious conspiracy--the crime
nearest to treason within the definition
of the criminal code-is charged.
This offense is punishable by six years
imprisonment or $1,000 fine. or both.
Indictments are understood to be
based upon revelations brought to
light in the recent country wide seizure
by Federal authorities of documents
and correspondence of the Industrial
Workers of the World. in approximate
~ fifty towns and cities. These docu-
ments are understood to have revealed
the existence of Il conspiracy, the most
far-reaching in its scope of any yet
unearthed. to embarrass the govern
ment i'll the prosecution Of the war
by resistance to the draft law. by
fomenting labor disturbances by burn
ing crops and forests and in numerous
other ways.
a comparatively small coteric Of men
is understood to have directed the en-
tire movement.
LEADERS VIRTUALLY
GUILTY OF TREASON
Officials here feel that in many in
stances the alleged ringleaders Of
these antiwar activities are virtually
guilty of treason. but because of the
narrowed definition of treason in the
criminal code and in numerous court
decisions. 1t was thought best to ask
the grand jury to find indictments on
the broader charge of seditious con-
spiracy.
The evidence laid before the grand
jury. which was of such volume as
actually to weigh a ton or more, is said
10 show nationwide conspiracy TO
hamper the government in almost
every conceivable way, with ramifica-
t"ns into practically every State.
II concerned antidraft demonstra-
lions. burning OF wheat fields, Grip
ping OF war industries by so-called
strikes burning OF timber which the
government was planning to use for
a'rplane construction and a continuous
aA''ally ana antiwar propaganda
There was evidence that German money
was plentifully supplied. as shown in
many letters and Cancelled checks. In
u'caHons pointed TO group of men
as prime movers t. the great con.
acting under their orders. The nation
VIDE raid conducted upon local In
dustrial Workers of the World head
quarters IN many cities by agents of
the Department of Justice on Septem
Der disclosed the evidence unon
winch the government proceeded TO act.
one feature which the Investigation
brought out sharply was the large
| Almost predom!nating membership OF
Austr'anS IN the ranks Of the Indus
'r!ai workers of the World local or.
s"hlZations. and also the large MEM
"ership OF the various races which
%"'hPFisc Austria Hungary Thousands
'hese men. unrestraincd because
inc United States is not at war win
austria. Federal investigators have
found. have been free TO carry on
Whatever activities were planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY
thirty thousand Metal Trades Work
ers In san Frnncisco Instructed
to Report to Shop,.
[By Associated Prey.


SAN FRANCISCO, september %
Al members Of unions concerned in
the strike of 10000 metal trades work -.
80 "ere were instructed tonight by
we iron Trades Council TO return 10
WORK tomorrow. r. w. Burton. pres.
'ocht OF the council said he had been
assured that all shops would omen n.
morrow morning
ne order was taken to indicate ths.
t""rts would be made to continue an.
e'at!ohS. even II the boilermakers IND
iht'noerS OF two other unions who pre.
vented resumption of work TODAY IN
der a temporary agreement. retused 70
report for duty. W
ne strike has tied up $500 600. ooC
mo'th OF government shipbuildinc and
engine contracts.
army officers here issued a st,t.
''ie"t to-day. saying that IT was tho
consensus of opinion among the ofe
n,.,,! stationed at the Preside that the
st'fhe OF metal trades workeru wn
pro!onG!nG the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
IN ISLE OF PINES

lBy Associated Pressl
HAVANA September IS - One
steamer and several sailing vessels
were sunk, numerous houses were
RACED, and great damage was done 10
growing crops and fruits by the West
Indian hurricane. which struck the
Isle OF Pines Wednesday evening. ac-
cording TO dispatches received here to-
night.
Advices from Batabano. situated on
the mainland, say it is believed there.
that many persons persisted in the
islands. although no definite inforna-
ton regarding the casualties has been
received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

west OF keilyville. At o'clock to-
night the bodies of seven white mon.
three Indians and seventeen negroes
had been taken from the wreckage Of
the passenger coaches. three Of which
were telescoped. Tho passenger train
Is said to have been ordered to wait at
a siding here for the empty troop train
TO pass. but for some reason pulled out
OF the station and met the eustbound
train head-on at bridge over Pole
Cat Creek.
TIE most seriously injured were
taken to hospitals at Tulsa aboard
relief train. Search of tho wreckage
for additional dead or wounded con-
tinued late tonight.
The engine crews escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LfNCHBURG, VA. September Is
MISS Louise Couch died last night at
1880 o'clock at the home Of her sis
Ter. Mrs. c. II. S. Snead. 1913 Harrison
street. her death being due to menin-
sitis. the result OF fall She was a
daughter OF the late William D. and
Jane b. Couch. of Buchanan. For
years MISS Couch had taught music in
colleges during the winter and sncnt
hcr summers In Lynchburg. She was
member Of the Baptist Church, and is
survived By the following sisters: Mrs.
r. Snead and Mrs. C. H. S. Snead
LynchburS. and Mrs. r. A. Burton.
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

violent force-ninety-six miles an hour
-st about $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The lowest barometer reading for the
day was 2s.16. at AIS P. NJ. At Z
o'clock tonight the wind had dropped
70 sixty miles an hour. and at 10 o'clock
Tonight the velocity was nineteen
miles and receding.
Tho depot at ST. Elmo. Ala. and
store there were blown away. accord
Ing to a Louisville and Nashville train
crew. but no one was injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NIrn. NinrIn &. NYnnd

Mrs Maria G. r. Wood, wife Of Allen
y. wood. OF Dinwiddie, died night be-
iore last at her home In that county.
She was ffty-eight years OF age, was
native OF Indiana. but for the past
we've, WE'VE years had lived in Dinwiddie.
me FUNERAL will take place Sunday af-
ternoon and the burial will be in Smith
Grove Church Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
INDICTMENT AIMED ONLY
AT I. w W. MEMBERS

commenting on the fact tina, the
lnoictment Wa aimed "a, none hu,
W. '" members Judge Fi,ts gave this
definition Of the w w:
The /. W. w differs from social,sts
ana from every form OF legitimate
labor organization. The w w !. :,
degenerate; its doc'riu, is treachery
ouilt on the teachings OF the c,op,ov.
ment OF secret and cover, dcstruc,,vc
methods intended 10 wreck the e,
ployer. and through destruction OF nro.
ouction and transportation, disable So.
clety ana the government itself The
oo1ect at this time being to render tho
enemy stronger and cur dear country
weak In the resistance of ina,
strength"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
27 KILLED IN WRECK
More Thnn Score Injured When Train.
Collide Iiend-On Near Kelley
willie, Okla,
my Associated Pro-.

I'D! NSsocluted Prcss.
kELLfNlLLE. OKLA. September 2s
-Iwenty-scven persons are known to
nave been killed and more than a STORE
injured In head-on collision late to.
day between westbound ST. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train and an
empty train. which had been used for
transporting troops. one mile south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
VESSELS REMLvED
TO PROTECTED WATERs

GCLFPoRT, MISS. September IS,
no material damage 10 shipping or
ouiioings resulted from the hurricane
winch swept here this afternoon.
ample warming by the Weather Bureau
made IT possible to TAKE vessels to pro-
tected waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

The Ochotnik. 246 feet long, of Gle
tons displacement. was built In 1905
She was armed with two 47-inch guns
and six siX-pounders. Her normal
complement was ninety-cight mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

No reason for the Withholding of
the dispatches of newspaper cor
respondents mt the british front I'm
France IN known. The only occa-
sion previously OF tnterrupting the
news OF the correspondents WINS in
October, 1913, when II WINS nm
nounccd from London that thous-
nnds OF words of news from Associ-
ntcd Press correspondents In Sofa
and from the German lines on the
western battle front were being
withheld by the British censor.
Two days later announcement ,yas
received OF the entry of Bulgaria
into the war on the side of the leu
tonic nllies, and n day still later
cnmc the news TINT Field Marshal
Sir John French. who had remained
silent far five days. had made con-
siderable gains I'm the Loos sector,
driving n wedge into the German
lines from 500 10 1000 ynrds In
depth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
nussinn DESTROYER SINK

PETROGRAD. September aS.-The
Russian destroyer Ochotnik was sunk
by mine in the Baltic OIL Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
Withhold Dispatches
From British Front
iBy Associated Prcss.J

LONDON, September 2S.-Corrcs-
pondents mt British headquarters in
France advise all their English md
American newspapers Ia expect
nothing from their respective cor
respondents to-day.
No reason for this In assigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
MANY sPEEDERs REPORTED
Activity of Motorcycle Omcer. Give.
impetus to Plan to Make Limit
Twenty NIle.

Evidently there has been No rs,.x,
uoh on the. part Of tho police in round
ing up alleged speeders. Certainly they
are giving good evidence that they
DO not Intend to live on the reputation
established by the first days activity OF
the motorcycle policemen.
1t is thought that the continuance ~
these summons will only serve to in
sure the raising of the speed limit from
fifteen to twenty niles an hour in
other than tho congested sections of
the city. 1t is understood In official
circles tina: the first step toward
amending the traffic ordinance to this
eject viii be taken Monday night at
the meeting of the Common Council.
ne movement to amend the traffic
ordinance that will maze the speed
limit III other than the congested dis
'r'cts OF the city bears the unqualified
approval or Mayor Ainslie, Chief of
foice werner and Traffic Sergeant
Samuels.
Motorcycle Policeman Williams
aEaih topped the list, having reported
thirteen drivers. Motorcycle Police
man Boisseau entered complaints
against five drivers. Motorcycle Po-
iiceman Cole reported four. Au;omo.
Policeman Waller each reported three
drivers.
The following is list of the men
against whom complaints were entered
for speeding:
Thomas Fields. % w Leigh.
= shelton. X. +. D. No =
"i' BIS y ssS Sii%'per xt ave
r. r. Cold. 100 y. Twentieth
: Is. Atkins. Jr. SIS w Grace
ieorEc Johnson. 400 w. Franklin
Leroy Thornton. 100 T. Leigh
u J.. Laharwith. il3 Belmont Av,
pr. &. G. Coleman, Chesterdeid Aparts
II q Carter. Lexington Hotel
clarence Roy. 1916 Monument Ava
+. G. Williams. 314 l.. Franklin
NJ Sncson. 22O9 w. Main.
y: Griffith 2217 w Grace
Charles T.. Gartrell. 10 W Main
j. a Staples. 10 Floyd Ave.
&. II. Adkins. 1915 w Broad
a. B Roger. 2S02 W. Broad
Robert cuvelly. 1929 Taylor
". r Daniel. cll9 w Clay
H. l.: Jenkins 725-A West Cary
:: W Eoye North CRANKY.
q. \. Feitig. 1909 OalSwood Ave
u. II. Cole. 70i W. Clay.
Robert Turner. 1907 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29
sEDITIoUs CONSPIRACY
Is CHARGE AGAINST MEN

lbY Annotated Pressl
WASHINGTON, September 2e-Mo,a
40o leaders OF the Industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-29

james ID. Nimmo.
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Septem-
her 2S.-James D. Nimmo, widely
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
SOUTH KILLNGLY
Willing Workers Hold Fish Supper Relatives Attend Funeral of Elisha A. Hall.

Mrs. R. c. Kies and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Friday in Providence. -s9sFAt
 Miss Myrta Doane spent the week end with friends in Hopedale. Mass. Felix Lef1eur is working in Williams vile.
 Fish Supper.
 The Willing Workers served a fish supper in Grange hall Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs. Joseph Hillary, who has been i'll, is improving. Her sister, Mrs. Law ton of Worcester is caring for her. George Woodmansee has moved to Waterbury. where he and his son, liar old have obtained employment.
 Jacob Pidge at DayviIle.
 Jacob .Pidge the oldest resident in this section has gone to Dayville to spend the winter.
 Funeral of Elisha A. Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Hall and Ever cit Hall were in Oneco, Monday, to at tend the funeral of Elisha A Hall, an uncle of Mir. Hall Burial was at Cen tral Village: MT. Hall was a resident Of this place for several years. occupy ing the Horace Kies place, but for the past few years he has lived in Sterl- ing. He was seventy-fve years old. He has one son. Charles, of Oneco.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
NORTH sToNINGToN
Young Peoples League Meets-Even- ing Demonstration Sessions In Gem ter Sehool-Wedding Anniyersary.

The Young Peoples League held an interesting meeting in the CongreGa- tfonal church Sunday evening. with Miss Harriet Holt. a teacher n tEe Wheeler school. as leader.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of Cam terbury spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. T. F. Norman.
 Miss Alice B. Avery was he guest of friends in Providence over sun day.
 The Mission Study class met Tues and Mrs. Lucian Drury and will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the same place. The topic will be Porto Rico. with Mrs. O. D. Fisher as leader
 Attended Fellowship Meeting.
 Rev. and Mrs. o. D. Fisher. MT. sell. Mrs. H. B. Beckett. Ralph 5: Wheeler, Mrs. Amos Wheeler and Miss Wheeler attended the fellowship meeting at Mystic Wednesday.
 Evening Sessions
 The Center primary and Center ing session Thursday, for the benenf of parents and friends.
 Lyle c. Gray has been substituting on rural route No. ? for the regular i'll.
 Mrs. H. M. Perkins is confined to her home by illness
 Mrs. D. F. Chapman has so far re- covered from her recent bad fall as to be out.
 Married Fifteen Years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartley cele- brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday after noon and evening. A number of friends called and left gifts. Among the number was ex-Judge of Probate Calvin A. Snyder, who performed the marriage ceremony for Mir. and Mrs. Hartley 15 years ago.
 Miss Ella J. Wheeler of the Shunoc district was caller in the village on Thursday.
 Mrs William P. Babcock is staying with her daughter, Mrs. George H. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FTTCHvnLE
Kenneth Mccrary Returns from Mexico --MaIevoIent Person Stre~s Tacks in the Road.


 the Road.
 At the morning service at the Bap- tist church Rev. George H. Chambers. the pastor, will preach from Matthew s gospel 10th chapter, verses 34 to AZ, on the subject What the True Follower of Christ May Reasonably Expect. Sunday school will be held at 12.15. The evening service at ' o'clock with a sermon by the pastor from the text And when they had lifted up their eyes, they saw no man, save Jesus only" Matt. r: 8. The prayer and covenant meeting of the church is to 73o o'clock
 Home from Mexico.
 Kenneth McCrary of New York, who has been stationed at the Mexican bor- der, returned north this week and has been the guest of Francis Kelley for the past few days.
 Mrs. Peter Olsen of Jewett City was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Essie Popham.
 Mrs. A. l.. Maynard of Norwich and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 Warren Thompson was recent guest of his family. who are spending
 Tacks Puncture Tires.
 Some person or persons seems to have a grudge against the autoists using the highway between this place and Yantic and put handfuls of tacks in several places in the road between the two villages. About 20 or more Saturday and Sunday evening. Sun day three drivers were changing tires at the same time and another car re- ceived punctureS in all four tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
LEBANON
Eleven Tables Occupied at Whist Tourists Motor to Georgia to Spend Remainder of the Winter.

Rev. H. A. Campbell was a Norwich visitor last week
 Mrs. Herbert W. Sweet spent the week end with friends and relatives in Hartford.
 Dr. Henry and Dr. John Sweet of formers daughter, Mrs K. F. Bishop, of this place.
 Miss Adelaide Hatten was a Hartford visitor Saturday. isffii zssttiisi-.5ssss=
 Clifton Sweet of New York was a recent visitor with his mother Mrs. Mary Sweet
 Miss Nettie Williams spent the week end with ". N. Palmer and family of Chestnut Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clement Fowler were among Norwich visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. Walter Starr, ST., is visiting her sister in Boston
 Many local people are confined to their homes by grip
 Honors at Whist.
 At the whist party in Grange hall Friday evening eleven tables were played. Prizes went to the following: Ladies-First, Mrs. MA. Pultz: sec ond. Miss Ella Rockwood; third: Miss Hattie King Gentlemen-First, Arthur Hewitt; second, J. A. Thomas; third, Walter Williams. Refreshments were served.
 Motored to Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. I. L. Gardner and son and MT. and Mrs. Louis Taylor left Thursday for Georgia to spend the winter. The trip was made In Mir Gardner's automobile. While there they are touring the southern states Mrs. O. L. Pultz, Mrs. w M. Pultz Hallen spent Tuesday with Mrs. c. S. Goodwin =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

erect the big sheds for the storage of lumber.
 Miss Margaret Coulter of Waterbury passed Sunday with Miss Frances Luce.
 Fred J. Howard is employed by an electrical firm in New London
 Byron Clark and Jacob Beckwith have finished the foundation work for the Mantle Lumber company.
 Harry Farmer captured some large cells from the Mantle river one day last week.
 Harry Hoffman is able to be out af- ter an attack of grip.
 Mrs. ". G. Barker is visiting rela- lives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

P. A. Lathrop and son Andrew La throp have purchased fancy pair of Devon steers.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of He bron were visitors at Hillside farm early this week
 Miss Besie H. Randall of Old Lyme was a weekend guest at her home here.
 Mishaps to Iee-eutters.
 An unusual day of mishaps was what seemed to befaIl a number of farmers on their second day at ice harvesting at Pitchers pond The first accident was a broken rear axle tree. The mishap to the next team was a broken tire. The third team ran away. A forward wheel came off the fourth team wagon. The fifth farmer slipped and came near talk ing cold plunge into the pond.
 Charles Howard of Montville is spending several days at the home of W. I. Mott.
 Edward w. Jones Is Messenger.
 Edward w. Jones is messenger in the house of representatives instead of doorkeeper as stated. MT. Jones Is a hustler in whatever he undertakes and his present duties in the state capitol will be no exception.
 MT. Jones and W. T. Curry were in Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
NORTH STERLING

Mrs Richard Thurrott of Taunton. spent Saturday at F. O. Plummer's,-.
 Mrs. Flora Place is visiting her sis ter in Providence.
 Mrs Alice Frank and Hazel Lawton atives here
 School at the Wood and Dorrance districts opened Jan. Is. after. three weeks vacation.
 Harold Wilson of Sterling Center was the guest of George c. Spooner, Sunday.
 A number here have their ice houses we'll filled.
 Friends of Mrs. Abbie Hil1ery are pained to learn that she suffered a severe shock last week and is In a serious condition.
 Carl Olson and family of New York has moved to the Abbfe Hillery farm which MT. Olson purchased recently.
 Mrs. Lena Grif1ths was in Proyi- dence recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

which Is taught by Miss Anna Mer- Till.
 Miss Ethel M Morgan of Mystic is the guest of her brother. William F. Morgan and family of this place.
 Mrs. D. W. Bissell attended the conference of Congregational churches held with the congregational churches in Mystic, Wednesday.
 Amasa A Morgan of Ashwillett has moved here to reside.
 Truman H. Bennett and family, who have been residents here for a num- Der of years, have move to Quain- baug, Stonington. They will be great ly missed by friends and neighbors in Shunoc.
 Nathaniel Culver, a former resident here, now of Stonington. was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Mrs. H. M. Perkins is seriously i'll.
 The mail on route No. is being looked after this week by the substi- tute carrier. Lyle c. Gray. of North Stonington.
 Moves A. Eccleston has gone to work on 8 milk farm at East Great Plain, near Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Windham County WEST THOMPSON
District Superintendent Scrivener to Hold Quarterly Conference This Afternoon.

Afternoon.
 Miss Edith Buell. has been i'll the past week.
 Edmund Sandstrom has been i'll also. D. W. Brayton's family are recover ing.
 Charles Miller is drawing wood from bought.
 Frank Johnson is drawing wood to the parsonage.
 c. W. Miller has taken the contract to build the fires in the schoolhouse for the remainder of the winter.
 Sunday Services.
 There was good attendance at both morning and evening services at tho tors subject was the Prayer of Ne herniah. Text, Nehemiah 9th chapter 3rd verse: '1 am doing great work so that I cannot come down." And also Nehemiah S:10 The joy of the Lord is your strength"
 At the evening service the subject was Doing the Will of God and By So Doing Would Know of the Doctrine. Next Sunday, Jan. 28. preaching at 10.30 a. n- and p. m.. Sunday school at 11.30 a. m.
 Quarterly Conference. The fourth quarterly conference will be held this (SaturdaD afternoon at p. m. in the vestry of the M E. church. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Nor wich will preach.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark of East ford was at the parsonage Sunday calling on Mrs. Clark's parents They came in their car.