davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
Notice Of Trustees Sale Of
Valuable Real Estate


BY virtue OF the terms of n certain
deed of trust made BY Don Kellar
and Martha j. Kellar, his wife. to the
undersigned. Lorentz e. Hamilton.
Trustee. bearing date on the second
day of May, ninteen hundred and
sixteen, of record in the Office Of the
Clerk of the County Court of Cal
houn county, West Virginia. in Trust
and Mortgage Book No. 6, Mt pages
216 ard 277, for the pun pose Of Sc
curing j. f. Jones and j. M. Bas-
nett in the payment of certain in
debtedness, therein described. aud
having been requested SD To do 10,
the said j. L. Jones and j. NJ Bias
nett, the present owners and holders
OF said Indebtedness, the undersign-
ed Trustee will on Monday. the
eleventh day June, niuteea hundred
and seventeen, offer for sale aud sell
by public auction to the highest bid
der, at the front door If the Oourt
house of said county of Calhoun. up
on The terms hereinafter designated
the following described real estat.
certain tract or parcel of land. w.
ing and being situate in the district
OF Sheridan coanty of Calhoun.
state OF West Virginia, on th.
waters OF Annamoriah Greek and
bounded as follows Beginning at q
gum, corner to William Bell and the
w. w. Simmons tract; thence n rs
w, 10 poles to hickory; thence S
40 w, % poles tc pine; thence S
~ w, 20 poles to stone; thence 5
b2 w, "A poles 10 s axe on the d;
viding ridge between G Fork aud
ID. Fork; thence S 263 E, poles 10
pointers; thence S 80 L, 12@ pol, S
to a hickory; thence S 81 K; 20 poles
to pine; thence S ST. e. "a poles
to pointers; theLce n 76I E. rs POI es
to stone ana :ointers; thence n 643
T., 20 poles to pointers; thence N SO
Il, 80 poles TO jack oak; thence n
Al Il, % poles to pointers; thence N
Est y, 2l3 poles to stone in the
William Bell line; and with his liz g
n 67f w, IA poles to the beginning
containing City four and three
fourth acres, more or less; being the
same lot tract or parcel of land VIII ca
was conveyed unto the said Don
Kellar and Martha j. Kelar by b
II. Martin and wife by deed bearing
date on the seventeen tn day of March
ninteen hundred and eight, of re-
cord IN the County Court Clerks
Office, aforesaid. in Deed Book No
40, at page 157.
However, said sale will be made
subject to the exceptionssand re
servations, as to the oil and gas
within and underlying the said real
estate, above described CONTAINED
IN tho deed aforesaid from.B. r.
Martin and wife to The said Don
Kellar and Martha j. Kellar. to
which deed reference is made for a
mole definite and particular descrip-
lion OF said exceptions and reserya-
lions.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand on
day of. sale.
Given under my hand this zenith
day Of May. ninteen hundred and
seven teen.
LoRENTZ 6. HAMILTON,
Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

st. Mawes Poppy started this latest
test, with her seventh calf, at nine
years two months OF age. She is n
daughter of the great st. Mawes, sire
or eighteen other register of merit cows.
St Mawes is now famous as sire Of
heavy producers, but his great value
was not ascertained until after his
death at the hands OF the butcher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
BUICK, MODEL 35

Absolutely the best for the money was ever delivered
IN west virginia Thryfve horse power break test b.
dy black with white trimmings guaranteed
4oo men wheel base four cylinder 3S bore stroke: wa
eooe ny circulating pump vacuum system for gasoline
the rear lighting system Deo complete Deo
system Tor electric starters clutch driving
o tour to one breaks operating rear wheel drum
wheels twelvespoke demountabe rims 81 a. l6 in steer
ing wheel left drive springs long, horn speeo
meter weight 2052 lbs No other the power that this
has 49, ' wa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

lnches deep. Next Iirv1 "a ...
the fermented manure eighteen or
twenty inches thick. Above this put
a layer Of loan soil four to eight inches
deep In which the plants are to be
grown
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
DRESSING For nra..I.nl.

Manure as n top dressing for grass
lands may be applied whenever condi-
lions in the field will permit, but the
pennsylvania State college experiment
station recommends that the appllca-
ton be made in the fan or winter
rather than Ia the spring.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

caused by heavy feed of green corn.
AT the time she met her first misfor-
tune she was milking well over forty
pounds day, and in spite of the Sec
ond trouble she finished her test by
milking twenty-seven pounds.
St Mawes Poppy has made three
yearly records OF over 900 pounds OF
butter, including one of over 1,1O0
pounds, as shown by the following
table:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

No man who now ills the sol
with energy need feel that he is
a Stacker. If he does not hold to
his pillow and cultivator someone
unframed in their use must sub
stitute for him while he learns a
new job. Such trading CT places
is foolish and costly IN a time of
crisis.
President Wilson coined a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

Landlady--I'm sorry you think the
chicken soup isn't good. told the
cook how to make II. Perhaps she
didn't cntch the idea. .Boarder-No; |
think 1t was the chicken she didn't
catch.-Lopdop Tit Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
STUDY THIS FLY cATEcHISM.

Practice 1t and You'll Save Many .
Life.
TAT HERE does the IN HUeg Where
wv there is filth.
Is there anything too GlthV
Jor the tn to eGtg No.
Does the fV like clean food tooF
1es' and it appears to be his delight to
wipe MS feet on clean food.
Where Is his JaUorito place of feed
W9' The manure heap and the garbage
can.
where does the IN 90 after eaving
Ihe manure pile and the garbage cGBf
Into the kitchen, dining room and bed
room.
Does the tn Ofsft those sick softh tV.
photd feUer, consumption, smallpox and
choIera fnfGntuD,P He certainly does
ana may call on you next.
Is the IN dGnOerous9 Yes; he spreads
disease.
HOlo does he spread diseased BY
carrying infection on his legs and
wings and by ely specks" after he has
been feeding on infectious material.
- ''''' "top"oo HtuU tNe ~ thNs cuffW
lie may convey typhoid fever, tuber~
culosis, cholera, dysentery and SUM
mer complaint"
DID the ~ eVcr KIN onD onef He
Killed more American soldiers in the
standardization war than the bullets
OF the Spaniards and was the direct
cause of much OF the typhoid fever 10
tnis country last year
Where arc the greatest number Of
cases of typhOid feUcr and summer
complaiHN Where there are the most
flies.
Where are the most 6iesf Where
there is most filth.
~ me presence Of fies, Therefore, a"
indication Of nearby dltkf It most GER
tainiy Is, and that is disgraceful.
Ho0 maV zee sHcccssfaHg 60h he
HvI BY destroying or removing his
breeding place, tho manure pile; re-
moving all garbage and making vaults
hyproof and by keeping our yard ana
alley clean, by screening the house ana
Dy the use Of the wire swatter ano
sticky ny psper.
- ~.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
Order OF Publication

West Virginia. to,wit
At kules held IN the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
County on Monday, the 7th day OF
May, 1917. the follow ing order was
entered:
& w. Wells. plaintiff
VS. In
W. a. Bryner and South J Chan
Penn Oil Company, cor Gerry.
paration, Defendants.
The object of the above entitled
caAeo is to obtain a decree fixing the
amount Of the debt due to the plain
tiff from tie SAID ". 4 8ryper on
account Of the breach of The cove.
nant OF warranty in certain deed
OF conveyance made by the said
w. A. Bryner and Wife to the said
q. w. Wells. bearing date on the
2Gth day of Ser TENDER, 1913, and
recorded ia che Clerks office f the
County Court of Calhoun Comfy
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. "a.
at page Al, conveying to said G. w.
Wells certain real estate described
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION:

$500 q gear IN Advance.
$3.50 If not paid til end Of gear.
Advertising rates made k,,oWn
upon application
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

Entered ut the GrGntsUiiLe,
~. Va, Post Office as secCn
class mail matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

you used to say" she complained
that you counted that day lost when
you did not hear the sound Of nay voice.
"Xes; I know" he replied, "ana
shall never cease to long for those de'l
lost days Chicago Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-24

Existoncs q the trade winds was
discovered ~ Columbus az the end OF
The efteeptb century.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

John Benson of Golva was in the
city on Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Harry Moulett of Harmon spent a
portion Of last week in the city, stop
ping off at Mandan on his way back.
Louis Hahn left Sunday for points
in Wyoming on business matters. He
expected to be gone for several weeks.
Miss Una Tobin returned last Fri
day from Glendive, where she spent
five weeks at her professional work as
nurse. IN
David Warren was in from his
ranch, six miles out of Manning, the
latter part Of last week. Mr.. Warren
is a former resident Of Stark county.
The sermon on Sabbath Obersv-
sance" to have been preached by Rev.
j: G. Duling IN Sunday morning at
the Congregational church for the
W. C. T. u. has been called off.
H. F. Schroeder and Attorney J. w.
Sturgeon made a trip via auto to
Manning, Killdeer and other points
out north, returning the middle of the
week.
The Dorcas dance at the Elks hall
ON Monday evening was exceptionally
we'll attended, 1876 tickets having been
sold. Music was furnished by the
Lyric orchestra.
Attorney T. F. Murtha went to
, Bismarck the latter part of last week
and, returning on Saturday passed
through to Glendive, attending to
legal matters at both points. Mr..
Murtha returned on No. 8 Monday
morning.
Attorney H. B. King of Grand
Forks stopped off between trains on
Tuesday to confer with. Attorneys
Murtha & Sturgeon on legal matters.
He was en- route to points along the
line west. -
Mrs. H. S. Russell and children of
Mandah were recent visitors in the
city, being guests of Mrs. Russell's
mother, Mrs. Mary Walton, and Mr..
Russell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Russell.
Kenneth, the son of A. J. Beall,
now residing in Mandan, but formerly
of this city, is a recruit in the U. S.
navy, having recently successfully
passed the physical examination at
Fargo with good standing.
Teddy and Hugo Johnson came up
from their home nea Taylor on Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Christian Thomson. Mrs.
Thomsen's mother, Mrs. August John
son, is still with her daughter in this
city. .
Miss Geraldine Berry, who has been
taking a rest cure for the past five
weeks, is feeling considerably i'm
proved and will be able to be up and
around again within a short time,
particularly when the weather turns
warmer.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21

.M Isl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hammond, who
reside on what was formerly known
as the "A. B. Curry ranch five miles
northwest Of Oakdale, autoed in in
their Ford car on Tuesday, bringing
with them their daughter, Mrs.
Daniel O'Brien, who Immediately en-
tered the hospital for an examination,
an operation being thought necessary.
Mr.. Hammond is a prosperous farmer
and rancher. Heiowns two and one
half sections Of land, most Of it being
used for grazing for his 100 head Of
horses and so head Of cattle. MI.
Hammond expects to put in a crop of:
about 24O acres, so Of which will be
spring blowing and sown to fax.
This spring Mi. Hammond plans on.
building a new barn 40x80 feet. He
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21

reports the roads in very bad shape,
and TO- seven to eight inches deep
in a good many places.
Mrs. Earl Robinson expected to
leave the last of the week for Man
dan to be present at the graduation
exercises of her sister, Miss Althea
Drenkel, who for the past three years
has been taking a nurses course in
THE Mandan hospital. Miss Drenkel is
well known here, having attended
school here while in the grades. Mrs.
Robinson will be the guest of another
sister, Mrs. Tom Conroy, while in
.Mandan.
The Easter dance given by the
Taylor Band was well attended and
all present report a fine time.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Dickinson Citizen Will Interest
Won.

Ever have a touchdown" pain in the
back? %.g /
In the Small" right over the hips?
That's the home Of backache.
# it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Dickinson people testify to their
worth. Read a case of i~t:9a44a,3
Mrs. O. A. Breda, 230 End Ave:
West, Dickinson, says: "For about
three weeks I suffered a lot from my
back. It was so bad that I couldn't
work and it was impossible for me to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
EAST KILLINGLY
Durfee Place Bought by Oliver c. An derws-Death of w. Preeott Aid rich.

Oliver G. Andrews of Moosup Val ley has purchased the Durfee place from Arthur Lathrop( and will move there immediately
 Miss Ellice Chase who has been III with scarlet fever is gaining slowly.
 Death of w. Prescott Aldrich.
 w. Prescott Aldrich died at his home here Wednesday evening at II o'clock
 Mrs. Walter Wood entertained her father from Natic, R. L. over Sunday
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Nathan Hopkins at the North F'oSte rchurch, Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Mathewson's lit tie daughter Bernice. who has been very il with typhoid fever, is recover Ing.
 MT and Mrs. J. P. Aldrich were re- cent visitors with MT. and Mrs w P Aldrich at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Roxy Bartlett was in Moosup one day this week on business
 George Butts has moved his family into the house recently purchased by him from Miss Nellie Kies.
 Miss Marion Wood of DanieIson vis- tied relatives here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
CANTERBURY PLAINS
Prohibition Speaker Heard-Plannine Boys and Girls Club Work-Play Nets Over $21.

Edwin St. John occupied the pull pit at the M. P. church Sunday morn ing.
 The w c. T. U in connection with the C.. F. societies met at the M. P. church Sunday evening to hear an ad- dress by Emil Hohentha1 of South Manchester, a leader in state prohi- bition work There was quite a gathering at the meeting.
 The Plains church Is invited to the Greene church Sunday at p. m. to the Spring Institute of Sunday School Workers.
 Plans For Club Work.
 The committee on the Boys and Girls club work and home gardens met Prof. A. J. Brundage. state leader on the Green to talk over the work for theis season. It is hoped every boy and girl from 10 to 1S years old will be interested in this work and will have a home garden to help out in the food shortage.
 The Mite society met at the par sonage Wednesday afternoon to work.
 Melted Over $21.
 The young people presented Down East to 8 large audience in the town hall Friday evening. F. A. Hicks who gave comic songs in his pleas ing was. They cleared S21 which is to be used for the benefit of the church Master Frank Bromley of Lisbon visited Cutis and Arthur Kinnie last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
ELMVHLE

Mir. and Mrs. Henry " Hasweu have returned from a visit in New London and at the Odd Fellows home. Fairview.
 Miss Gertrude Litch of New York is visiting at the home of her brother, w. K. Litch.
 MT and Mrs Howard S. Wood mo- tored to. Providence, Thursday.
 Misses Lillian and Alice Stone of Hampton visited D. C. Rawson, Satur- day.
 Mrs. Mary A. Potter of the Hill Crest House is visiting in Providence
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold have been in Dedham, Mass. to attend the fu- neral of Mir. Arnold's mother
 Mrs. J. F. Potter and Mrs Arthur Warwick were in Providence last week
 Miss Grove of Webster. Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Howard s. Wood
 Clayton Wright has been in Hart ford this week.
 Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter, Ethel, are spending a few weeks with relatives in West Woodstock
 Clifford Davis was in F1atbush, N r. last week on a moving job.
 Mrs. Mary Wood has returned to her home in Edgewood, R. l., after a visit with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
SOUTH WHVDHAM
William E. Baekus Attends Reunion of Pratt Alumni-Summer Scheduie of Church Services Announced.

The missionary society was enter tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mary 5arkhan-
 William E. Backus attended the union of Pratt Institute alumni of Brooklyn. N. Y, recently
 Miss Vera Jewett of Hampton was the guest of Miss Calista Backus over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer and son Kenneth of Hartford was in town on Sunday, calling on friends. G. W. Smith and family are occupy ing the house vacated by Felix Kirch- ner, who moved to Wilfimantic.
 Mrs. NJ W. Golden and her daugh ter, Miss Ethel attended the fifth an- nual institute of the Windham county Sunday school held in Scotland Sun
 Mrs. Clarence Avery had as her guests Sunday her parents, Mir. and Of Uncasville.
 Mrs Harry Avery was in Norwich on Wednesday.
 Hours of Service.
 The hour of services at the local church has been changed for the sum- mer. Sunday, May 6, the summer ser vice will begin at 9.30 o'clock, follow ed by Sunday school at 1o.30. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held as usual at D. m.
 Hernon Simmons is in New York on business this week
 Daniel Ives Is working in the tele- phone pole business in Ponfret
 Miss Martha Reynolds and Miss Az nes Curran, teachers of the local school, are boarding for the remain der of the term with Mrs. G. W. Smith.
 Richard Holmes, who has been in the south for the winter and in New York for two weeks. returned to his home Tuesday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne and daughter of Hartford spent Sunday with MT. Kinne's parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Kinne.
 Mrs. Charles Hahn and little daugh- ter Edith went Friday morning to their new home in Fall River.
 Will Occupy Homestead.
 Mrs. Stephen Cranberry and Mir Waterman and family of Hartford ar rived in town Tuesday to get the Smith homestead ready to occupy for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
PHOENIXVIIIE
Local Guests at Abingdon Dance-For-
 mer Pastor to Preach May 13.


 A party from here attended the dance held at Grange hall, Abingdon. Friday night (
 H. H. Davenport of Pomfret has a force of men improving the state roads.
 R. G. Clemens was the guest of friends in Willimantic the last of the week
 Frank Austin, a student at Wind ham high school, spent the week end at R. c. Clemens.
 Former Pastor to Preach.
 Rev. J. B. King. a former pastor of the Eastford Congregational church, now located at Hopkinton, Mass. Congregational church. May 13. Marsy old parishioners will be glad to wei come him.
 Mrs R. G. Clemens entertained Willimantic guests Wednesday even ing.
 A teachers meeting was held at Putnam Friday.
 Frank Whitehouse, who has been al Robert Weeks has gone to Lebanon.
 Mrs. S. J. Latham is recovering from a recent illness
 A classmate of O. H. Latham's was his guest over the weekend.
 Robert Weeks is moving to the Oar win Clark place.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen was Tn Hartford, Monday, and visited the capitol.
 George Reed was the guest of last week.
 Miss Olive Buell. spent the weekend at North Ashford.
 Helen c. Joslyn was in West Wood stock Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". H. Clemens of Ab-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05
Windham County
ASHFORD
Illustrated Lecture on lndia-Death of Former Pastor-ReaI Daughter of the Revolution Reaches eeth Birthday.

Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Bosworth and son Kenneth visited Mrs. Boswortfl's s parents, MT. and Mrs. Elisha Perry, 1 in South Woodstock, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Rindge, Mrs. Fred IIowen. Miss Hazel Bennett and Dana Keith notored to Hartford Monday Edith and Olive Buell., Minnie Jones, of the Tourtellotte Memorial High school, Elsie Lewis of Putnam High School and Violet Colburn of Daniel son. were at their homes for the week end
 Miss M. J. Chapman who has been spending the winter with relatives in Douglas and Boston has returned to her home here for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bosworth and Miss Marguerite Bosworth of East Woodstock were in town Sunday
 Leetured on India.
 Rev. Harvey Lawson preached in the Congregational church Sunday morn Ing. In connection with the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening he gave an illustrated lecture on India where he was stationed as mission ary for four years.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and daughter, Helen and Louis, spent a few days last week in Putnam. the guest of Mrs. Bosworth's aunt, Miss Helen Sumner.
 mother, Mrs Lillian Miller of Union. the first of the week.
 Death of Former Pastor
 Friends of Rev. C. M. Jones of West Woodstock were saddened to learn of his death Monday. Mir. Jones at one time was pastor of the Congregation al church of this place. Burial was Wednesday, at the Grove cemetery.
 Real Daughter, 9e.
 Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway eel ebrated her 99th birthday Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dar- win Clark with whom she has made her home for a number of years.
 Mrs. Charles Bradway and two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Houghton and Mrs Luella Delano and son, Brad way. and Mrs. Warren Bradway of Putnam, called on their mother. grand mother and great grandmother during the afternoon.
 Also Mrs. Edward Keith and Mrs. Lewis, and son. A1drich, Rev. and Mrs Miller of West Thompson, and Mrs Charles Clark, and Mrs H. A Bos- count of the weather. Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter. D. A. R.. of which Mrs. Bradway Is a member did not come. but postponed their meeting un- til Wednesday when the following came from Putnam: Mrs. J. B. Kent Mrs. E. G. wrigh4, Ms Kinney, Miss Manning. Mrs. Gilbert. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Handy, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Towne and MT. Kinney A birthday cake and bouquets of roses and carnations. besides numerous oth- CT gifts were presented Mrs. Brad way.
 The relatives present from the will lage were: Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Ed ward Keith. MT. and Mrs Emerson Lyon, Mrs Aaron Bowen, Vera Bowen, Mrs Charles Clark. Aldrich Lewis and Mrs. D. T. Clark. Sandwiches, cake, a nd coffee were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

Last Sunday morning the text, Ezra 7:21-22, gave the thought of some physical gifts of God given only In certain measure other spiritual given according to our ability to receive, without Christ.
 Sunday evening the regular c. E. service was omitted that all might attend the annual Thank offering service of the w. c. T. [. for the whole town, held in the Plains church. Emil Hohenthal of Manchester, leader in temperance work in the state, was the speaker.
 was appointed as usual the one at the parsonage necessarily omitted.
 Rev. T. Edward and Mrs. Davies are attending the commencement and re- Auburn. CN. Y.) Theological Seminary, and visiting relatives and friends in that region.
 Rev. James H. Roberts to Preach.
 Tomorrow, May 9th, Westminster will be served by Rev. James H. Rob erts, of Hartford, secretary of the Lords Day League, in whose interest he speaks in the morning in connec- ton with the administration of the communion of the Lords supper.
 In the afternoon. MT. Roberts will address the Sunday school conference for the Windham County, Second Dis trict, his subject being War and the Sabbath" at the church at the Green.
 Rev. MT. Roberts and wife were for thirty years missionaries in China, he being there at the time of the Boxer Uprising. Of this, his wonderful es- cape through Russia. and experiences in China, Mir. Roberts will speak in the evening at Westminster.
 Left Request to Church.
 Mrs Sarah Allen, the oldest member of Westminster church, who died some weeks ago was buried in the Ray mond cemetery, April 25th, Dr. George F. Genung of Brooklyn officiating at the grave. Mrs. Allen had left West minister church bequest of fifty dol lars in her will.
 Funeral of Mrs. Nell.
 Mrs. Katherine Nell died in the Norwich hospital last week, and her funeral occurred at her home of her step-son, Charles Nell, May 1st.
 MT. Rendell of Jersey City recently purchased the Seltsam property.
 The damp cold weather continues to the Encouragement of the farmers es- pecially.