davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.


Quotations given below are for large lots Of
sood marketable goods only. Joboers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for IsSs.
/ anCy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-steady; nearby. eats. Southern, Al.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. ga
2.
BUTTER Egin Print. q; ElSin tub. 's; proc
es, -; sioIe packed. y.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. Ter lb.. q; roosters
per H.. Il; turkeys pr lb.. .: spring chickens.
Ier H., 8: ducks. per lb.. laa20; geese. Per lb.,
l0al3; keats. young. each, iOaiO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice, FER ID.
fa2. spring chickens, Sa2s per it,: turkeys
per ID. 2sa50; roosters. per ID. laa2l; geese psr
ID. l2al5.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per III. sAs; lambs
spring. 70; calves. yer ID. ls; medium, Is Pei
h; common. per ID. laS.6
SEEDS-Rod clover, l30oals So per bu. sIsik,
clover. l20oalc0 per bu; crimson clover, Ii.ooa
II 80 per bu. timothy. 3.sSaIo psf bu.; red
ton, l36ali % per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 2oa2 90
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu.. Zlos2 .
com. Ter bn.. 2lOa220: oats. white. 6sai0; mixed
oats eats
FRI UiTS-Apples, new. per bhL. l.5Os65O
rer box. j0al.5O: California oranges. 2Ooa5Oo
lemons. 6.DGa7.00; pesches. 25a3.o crate; va
termelnns. zjaj9 each: eantalouIes. Colorado
standard. l.GOA250; fats 75al.O crate: South
eTn and nearby 5Aa2 90: gAp,s. Concords. crate,
l25d2.op: Nasrss. crate. l.2ia2c; Delaware.
crate. La 30; PcarS, basket. 5os2 %; dsmsuns
basket. tal. .25
GREEN GOODS-PotAtOes. new. 3oosSI5 pei
bhL: No. potatoes. lS0a2oo; sweet potatoes
i0Oa5.O0 yet bbl.: No. 2 20la2 50 bbl.: string
,, beans. pr hbl. 5css0o; peppers. per basket
75dl.0O. okrA. per crate, 75al.0Q: rsdishes. pei
, l9l. !. .ja2 0o cucumheTs. basket. l.ja2 3: .cgs
plant. l25alO crate; new cabbage, per hbl.
! 5ia2 90; bccts, per bunch. 3s5: lettuce. 75e2 )
por basket; celery. per daz 3Oa75: celery. crate
90; romaine lettuce. l.olal0; squash
I l00il.S Ter crate; tomatoes. 7jal50: sIsinl
onIuns. lj0A2 W ~ l0l hymches: onions pc
sack. j0liC"; spinach. 25Oa2.00 Ter bbl.; ksle
jaal.m per biol: corn. per dor. 9s5; lima
beans Ter Ut, 3lss.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

ElltlmDre. Md. sept. La-GREEN ERl lIT~-
Apples fsICy. large. smooth. PER bbl. 2ooa25o; /;
d., ordinary. mixed. per bhL. T5aloo: do, as
20 quality per bishel basket 05al = do, IS
basket. aai0: do. Western Maryland and Penn
Nrania No. l packed. per bbl.. 3ooa5.oo: do,
New York. No. l, packed. ner bbL. sooa5Cc;
oan,aloupes. California. standard. per crt., 5Hd
as; do. ponies, per cTt. 2OOa2.25 flats, Ier
Crt.. i0oal.l5; do. Colorado standard, psr crt.,
22Ia2N; do. ponies. pet ct., l55a2oo; do.
flats. per CIT. 9)al00: crab apples, TO
q aity. per i,s basket. 75alC0; do. per bushel.
IJOa2cO do. New York. prr bbL. SOFAS o.; ;
damsons. rr IS basket, 1s5al5o; do. per
hushel. 2J0lJ.O0; do. per slb., basket. 45aJO;
do. in bulk. rcr ID. 5as; grapes. Concord. rer
IN. baskCt. l.als do. Niagara. per Alb. has
ke,. lialG; Delaware, per Alb. basket. lIal6;
nearby. per as basket. 5Oa6O; reaches. mountain
as to quality. as basket. 5Oa6O: do. per bushel.
l25a2Oo; per carrier. 1.25a2oO; native. Isr bas-
kct. 50aIj; pears. New York Bartlett No. l,
per Dbl, 5.5oa6,o0; do. No . per Dbl, ina
% do per hushel basket. 5Oa2O0: do. Shell
dons. per bbl., 5.ooa5.so; do. per busheI basket,
i.Ijal!f5; do, sekel. No. /. per bIshel basket.
5.c0a5.JO; do. No. ?. per bIshel basket. 35Oa
800 do. rer keg. l75a2 Is; do, ClaITs favOrite.
Icr hhl.. 5.Ooa6.oo do. per blshel basket, l5Oa
zoo native as to quality. per rs basket, Sa15;
rincapples. Florida. 2is. Sos. 3ss, per ct.. asa
81; do. as, ass. per crt, S.0a35o; plums,
New York. per s-lb basket 3Oaio; wstermelons.
Anne Arundel selects, per 100. l0.O0al2 90: do,
Fumes. per In. 5OOa6.OO; do. Maryland. Dcla-
ware and Virginia selects. per 100. lOOOal2 90;
do primes 5O0a6oo; do, culls. all sections, zoo
aGO0
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. h. 45ai5lf do.
choice, Hs4iif: do. good. i3a43ls; do. prints.
ijaE: do, blocks. Has: ladies. IS; Maryland
ard Pennsylvania rolls. 81; Ohio rolls. Sc; West
Virginia rolls 36 store-packed. 35isa36: Mary
land Nirginis and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
=: process butter, 4lai2
LIVE POULTRI-ChiCkCns. old hens. lbs.
.ud over. 25; do. small. a do. white Leg
horns. -: do, old ROSTERS, IS: do. spring.
lalce. 25; do, small to medium. 2ia25; white
Lcghoins. 2i ducks young Pckins. } lbs. and
over. H., 81; do. puddle. %: do, Muscovy. %;
do, smaller Il. pigeons young. pair %, do,
old. %; guinea fowl. young. each 3JaiO.
EGGS-Mapland, Fernsylrania and nearby
frSts loss off. doz.. i2: do. Western frsts. q;
do, Western Virginia frsts, q; do, Southern
frsts. Il.
LIVE STOCK-Beef cattle. first quality. H..
ls.C,s: do medium. Tas; do. bulls. shat; thin
steers and COWS, 4a5: oxen, 5a7; milch COWS.
choice. head. 0.O)s65.O0; do. common. 3looa'ooo;
calVes. veal. choice. by express. h., l5Sal6;
DO, by boat, ljiial6; do. light ordinary, Hsli53
DO, rough and heavy. head. l20a24 90; sheep,
No. !, ID. 7isask; do. old bucks. 6isa7ts; d..
common. head, 3.00aiOo; lambs sTding. 40 lbs.
and over. ID, l6al6'2: ordinary, lial4'2: live
pigs. head. 3O'ai.5O; shoats. head. 5.Nae.o.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
The World of Finance and Trade
STEAMBOAT STOCK
ACTIVE ON MARKET
Norfolk and Washington Declares
Regular Quarterly Dividend.

The only bond transaction on the
Washington Stock Exchange at yes
tcrday's session was a block OF $500
Washington Gas IS at 100 is. Many
Of the bid prices for other bonds
were slightly reduced or no bios
made; a few shares OF Washington
Gas brought ~ and a sale of Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat stock was
reported at ISL 1-2.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per
cent, payable October ]. books closing
yesterday.
Welcome Is the announcement that
the liberty bonds are nearly ready
for delivery and that the 26th instant
will find them available for sub
scribers Some bankers have been so
bothered by continual demands for
the bonds from buyers that they have
had large interim certificates split up
so as to be able to give the negotiable
receipts to the bond buyer. in an
| effort to fill demands.
/ The following analysis Of the New
/ York market situation was received
I late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
I
| Chaplin and Company, their New
! York correspondents:
THE revulsion in sentiment which
] has been gaining ground for the past
| few days was reflected In an in
/ creased demand for stocks today with
most issues enjoying substantial
gains. The bulk OF the buying was
[ representative of covering by shorts
I and their pOsition in Some of the lead
] ing industrials and some rather i'm
pressive buying was strongly in
| evidence. Encouraging news from
Russia. intimations that the price
| fixing by the government on steel and
copper would be satisfactory and the
well defined endeavors of the bank
| ing element to initiate methods to re-
] lieve the money stringency, have
| frightened the atmosphere in financial
I circles and constructive tactics will
undoubtedly be employed towards
{ fostering more optimistic sentiment
! throughout the country"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New YoIk, Sept. "a further sharp gam
was scored in the cotton market today following
hTmness early. There was a good demand at
the opening from Liverpool and Wall Str ct
and the tone was firm, with the active positions
Z TO Is points net higher The market was
Gu;Ct but steady late in the morning
Trade was quiet during the noon hour with
no particular trading feature October was
relatively firm. The afternoon market develop cd
steadier tone on moderate trade demand ard
covering by LEGAL shorts. After selling Of to a
net decliuc of to IA points. the market re-
gained the loss and toward O'Clock became firm
on Wall Street demand influenced by the stock
markets selling up TO a net advance Of l5a@
points. In the last hour the market ruled very
strong on heavy covering by both speculative
and trade shorts The close was strong at
net gain Of 4e 10 g points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
p ,ots bales, against $3.50 bales week ago and
sls2 bales year ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
ny. EXCHANGE Sees
CONTINUED STRENGTH
Favorable News Send Quotations
Upward, Causing Gains.
CBy the International News Serviee.l

NBy the International News Servfee.b
New York. Sept. 2o.-Continued
strength was seen in today's market.
although until noon the price changes
were inconsequental- During the
afternoon favorable news began TO
send quotations upwards and there
were substantial gains in compar-
atively short time. United states
Steel common crossed III. Crucible
steel passed "A. Rails lacked the firm-
ness OF the general list, but few made
losses of much Importance. while
some closed with gains.
A Washington dispatch reported
that the expected announcement OF
steel and copper prices would be made
before the days close. Some truth was
given to this because Secretary Tum-
ulty who. on Wednesday, promptly
denied a similar report, today de-
clined to commit himself.
The announcement by Judge Gary
Of 10 per cent increase in the wage
scale Of employees of subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel Cor
poration was well received. A dts
cription Of the stupendous ship build
ing plans of the United States. given
by President Farrell OF the United
states Steel Corporation in an ad-
dress at Atlantic City. created down
right enthusiasm for steel shares.
This. President Farrell stated. will
involve an unprecedented demand for
steel in this country.
The renewal of the British Often
sive in Flanders and the decrease in
submarine sinking for the week added
to the confidence in the general mar
ket situation.
There was some profit taking in
certain issues late in the day. in
volving a shading % their gains. but
the general list closed well above
Wednesdays last figures,
Bethlehem Steel \ gained 5 S-s,
Bethlehem B 37-S United States Steel
/ -. Crucible steel els. General Elec-
trio 31-i; General Motors sI-4. Della
ware and Hudson. l II. and Mexican
petroleum 5 SIS.
Call loans were quoted at 4 per
cent Time loans were unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Are You in the Shopping
Contest? IfNot, Why Not?
Hundreds of Letters Pour In to the Shopping
Editor Relating Remarkable Values
Gained Through Herald Ads"

Hundreds of and writing daily In this great
Shopping relating their experiences shopping through The
HERALD advertising columns.
To the man or who would learn how to shop
cay without snns the family from the things they have been
accustomed to- advice read the advertising columns of The
HERALD every morning
After you have selected your wants and completed your pur
chases the Shopping Editor relating Sur
prise yourself your family by winning Of the Cash Prizes
be divided as follows
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

View TOTE, sept. N.-BCTTEK-Firm "
ceipts. II. 500 tubs. Creamery. higher than sx
tras, 4iha45lz; creamery extras. &-score, Aiss
81; frsts. iaaH seconds, ilaf2H.
EGGS-irreeula: receipts 1881 cases Fresh
gathered extras, isaE; extra frsts. las; firsts
na2: seconds, 3sa1p; state. Pennsylvania, anc
nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy 5sa6e
state. Pennsylvania. and nearby hennery
browns ssa5o
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm. Chickens. "a
3: fowls, 2eaoo; turkeys. eOa33.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YClk. sept. 3.-Money on call at the
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; high. 4
IHr cent l7W. ga PER cent: closed per ccnt.
Most q the dIy's loans were made II 3. psr
ont
Tine money vas fliElv easy but there was
sal a large number q institutions 0ut q the
naIke-. DCuani vas sod. mainly for long
date Esturi-y. Ra-s ;. "a per cent sixty 10
n.r,iy days; saJi= per rent four 70 SIX months.
MJfeartils rsrsr was not active, vet some
tfssn1ss uss done a. current rates. Supply at
rrzItiEe. hut not e the usual varety. many
Fvscs osIiaa-ilv in the markrt AZ this season
Nsr-- -1Is-i-d thsi- requirements at their
.ss-s-- Ind. = bills re-5irable. siztv to ninety
ssFs ~ r-ut. Oth-r good namss. four to
Il Isu.As % run. 5i.a5S per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

method Is. very simple and can oe
followed at home by even the small
boy after a day Of "nutting'-a pie
pan. some chemicals from the corner
drug store and an old oilcloth being
all the equipment necessary TO COM
pIeteIy kill the larvae OF the chest
nut weevil.
First place the nuts in a large.
watertight barrel. say the authorities.
and pour into a pie-pan on top OF
the nuts, one ounce of carbon dis
ulphid" TO each bushel. With a piece
of oilcloth. or IL that is not handy.
a strip OF heavy tar paper will
serve: cover the receptacle and let
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

It stand for a period Of fifteen TO
twenty-four hours. during which times
the fumes from the solution wiil be
kept in and allowed 10 fumigate the
contents. Then remove the chestnuts
from the barrel. and let them stay In
the air for about an hour. TO remove
the fumes OF the chemical
In appearance or taste the nuts viii
be just the same as when picked OF
the ground. but they viii be free
from the worms which destroy the
market value Of so many each year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
HOG MARKET UP.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-There was lighI
run of hogs today and the market
went up slightly. Extra good stock
sold as high as s1S75. but the bulk
Of the lot sold between $3.50 and SIS. 40
Cattle prices were steady. Somt
choice stock brought SIS. while other
grades sold all the way down to $40.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago SEPT. D.-HOGS Receipts, 500
slow. Bulk, i7.Toais.7o; light 7.soals.e5: mixed.
l7.znals.oo; heavy, El5als.se; rough, T.l5ali.3
pigs, l3.5aal7 80.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; weak. Native beei
CATTLE T0al7.0; Western steers. 6.7oal5.15:
stockers and feeders. ei0sll.l5; COWS and heaers.
5i5al2.eo; calves. l2.soai6oo.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900; weak. wethers.
9.0osl2eO; lambs. 1s.ooals5.
Pittsburgh. Pa Sept. 1.-HOGS-Receipts,
100; STEADY. Heavies. R7saisss: heavy ycfkers.
IS s7oais.so; light yorkers. r75aisyoo; pigs. E.2sa
l7.O.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
CHESTNUT SEASON
WILL SOON BE HERE
Department of Agriculture Gives
Method to DESTROY Weeyil.

Chestnut time will soon be here,
and parties who tramp the woods IN
search of these very palatable nuts
will be interested to know that a
practical way of keeping worms from
them has been evolved by scientists
of the Agricultural Department This
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
FnrrIGN EXCHANGE

~ Yrrs. Ssiz. 3-Toda5's closing rates II
s.ra4-1. Fs-ls Austrian. Rome and PstrO-
go re g -aii1us-
F-zueS. G--znd. -. fIaacs. czble~. 57slz ;
'-.l1 - clrcE. - Guild--s csbls<. 43ts iirr.
--ss - E-s. r-b'--. 7sEz rub-es. cheeks.
- = 7..s p gsf5es. I-el
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

r7r z --WHEAT-Cl-sed s:ss1y;
rgE 80 sgt "a
trlEE.s1 s1.-aI --~T- s.r- 2. ncninsL
OFT 7zrFE1 s-sa-s- s-a1dari white. O.;
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

All that you have 10 do is to save
your sales slips on any Of the items
you buy from the hundreds OF items
that you find advertised in today's
Herald. or any other issue of The Her
aid this week. In any case where the
store does not issue sales slips just
rims the item in the ad and send It
along with your letter.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
HeruldS Shopping Corner

Both Save Money and Win Prt>--
II several sales items appear IN
the same sales slips. ring the one that.
in your mind. represents the best bar
gain that you bought, and mail il to
the shopping Editor of The Herald.
ac or'panied by a letter mot to eN-
coed l5o words) telling why this bar
gain APPEALED 10 your needs as the
best buying opportunity for you on
that particular day
cash Prizes 10 Winners.
The following cash prizes will he
awarded 10 the four contestants
whose letters appear best to the
Shopping Editor in this order:
First prize for best letter. $50
Second prize next 9" ....... yS.oO
Third prize next ....... N.c0
Fourth prize next " ....... SI.oo
How to write Letter.
The way in which your letter i'm
presses the Shopping Editor as to the
value OF the arrtele received for the
money spent viii count most Neat
ness and phraseology are but sec
ondsry considerations.
TIE size Of the article purchased
and the amount of the price paid viii
not figure in making the prize awards.
The purchaser OF a raper OF pins
stands the same chance Of winning On
this score as the purchaser OF piano
or an automobile
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. r. Hibhs 4 90.
SALES.
Washington Gas Sc, s. so at loDs.
Washington Gas at -
After call:
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. 10 at ljl,i
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
Time Yet to Enter.

TTme Htt 10 Eu0tF'
1t is not too late by any means to
enter the shopping contest for this
week. as letters will be accepted from
contestants In this office up TO p m.
saturday. September z, 1917 dncludins
all mail bearing a postmark not later
than noon Of that date).
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings
Bank

~ Washington. In the District of
Columbia, at the close of business
September IL, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Central Savings Bank

At Washington, I'm the District of
Columbia, at the close of bust
ness September II, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington.
|. THOMAS 4. MOORE. Cashier Of jhe
aboEe-nsmed bank. do solemGIy swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of ms
knowledge and belief
THOMAS q. MOORE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lsth
day H SepteiHter 1911.
SEAL EDWIN L. FRANZONI
NotAry Public
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants Bank Of Wash
ington. d. G..

At Washington. I'm the District Of
Columbia, at the close of business
september n, 1877.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by W B. Hfbs a Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
STCKKS
First Annual Fair Proves Gratifying
 Success Librarian Addressed
 Woman's Club. -

The first annual Mansfield fair held a the college was very successful. The attendance was over live hun dred.. There were exhibits in all de- partments. The vegetables and can- ned goods were especially good and occupied the main floor of the arm- ory There were school exhibits from several schools of the town. The one at Storrs won the first prize. > Sunday School at 9.3o.
 The Sunday school will be held at o30 a. m. on Sunday instead of after the church services.
 Address by librarian.
 The Woman's club met in the col lege library Tuesday evening. Miss Whitney the librarian gave demon- stration of the indeXing system used Tn the library. and the way to use the facilities Of the library.
 The fund for the army libraries for the town of Mansfield was success
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
NORTH. STERLING

As the law on birds will soon be off a good sportsman will spare the quail for this sea son, as very few 0Gr- Mrs. Everett Mitchell and infant o1 Danielson have been visiting the for mer's sister. Miss Annie Anderson the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Crowel have been spending a number of .days in New York.
 W. R. 'Spooner is out with . new automobile.
 The dye plant is preparing to move to the new quarters at Packerville.
 A number from here have secured work in the mill at Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
EASTFORD
Candidates Elected Mondax-Mrs. Darwin Clark Injured by . Fall.

i I Mrs. Edgar Bosworth entertained Miss Florence Exley. of Plainfleld over the weekend. chapel the following officers were elected: Selectmen, H. B. Buell.; Cliff ford Brown Archa Walker: school Board. Marc Lewis. J. Carlton Tatem Keith; board of relief, William s. Warren; town clerk and treasurer. Charles Clark: agent town deposit fund. Charles Clark: auditors. A. M. Keith, A. M. Bowen; grand jurors, Latham. Marc Lewis. William Col burn, Lee Lyon, Benjamin Stevens; tax collector, Caro- Latham; consta- bles, c. P. Latham, J. Ethridge; c. R. Tripp. Aseha Walker: Fred Upham C. P. Latham. c. A. Wheaton: library directors, Peter &. Collins, Edith Wheaton, Lillian Huntington. May Ethridge. Nettie Lyon, Stanley Sher- man.
 Brevitiss.
 Dana Keith is having a months
 Miss Hattie Bicknen is visiting her sister and family in West Hartford. . trens. Ms. in Lia1 Hsq,ora eesgae visited
 Mrs. Ellen Ballou and Mrs. Fred Bowen were in Union, Wednesday.
 Miss Pansy Neff is with her mother, Mrs. Darling at Clark's Corners for awhile.
 Injured by Fall.
 Mrs. Darwin Clark :ell and sprained the muscles of her leg. She has been unable to walk but is recovering from her injury. Mrs. Dodge of Pomfret, a niece of Mir. Clark, Is caring for her.
 Charles Bradway, two daughters, Lucia Delano. Miss Matte Bradway and Master BradwaX Delano, of Put nam. called on Mrs. Sarah Bradway, Sunday.
 George Clark and family, of Putnam called on friends here Sunday
 Charles E. Buell. of Petersnaven was in town the first of the week
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller of West Thompson spent Monday. evening with Town Clerk and Mrs. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

of Killingly, were recent guests at the Gardiner home; Mrs. E. P. Harris and Miss Edna Harris of Brooklyn, \. Y, are now there for a weeks visit.
 Mrs. Charles Darling of Marshfield, Mass, and Loren Mass of Kingston, Mass, left Monday, after a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Powell at the parsonage.
 H. c. Hawkins and family went to Providence, Saturday, returning the next day.
 Closes Bungalow.
 Mrs. E. P. Bellows closed her bung- allow Wednesday, and returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Frank w. Armstrong and family of. Roselle Park, W. J. arrived at the on their way to Boston, and, called again on their return trip. Mrs. D. C. Flaherty returned Tues day evening from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson White. in Win sted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
COVENTRY
Death of Mrs. Amelia L. Cornell - Missionary Address at Congrega- tionai Church..

Mrs Amelia L. Cornwell, 67, died her home early Saturday morning after long illness. Funeral services were held at her home Tuesday aft ernoon. Rev. H. c. Mcknight officiat- ing. Burial was in the family lot in the Ce1ro>T cemetery.
 She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. MaEude Sparney of Thompsonville, and a nephew, Clifford Downs, of Massa- Chusetts.
 Address by Missionary.
 Rev. E. F. King "a missionary from India, occupied the pulpit of the Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Arthur Shepard of Hamden is visiting her parents.
 Miss Anna Faulkner is enjoying two weeks visit in East Orange and other plac in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
MERROW

Miss Harriet Morrow of Kingston, R. l.. spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mrs. Lena French has returned from visiting her sister in Rockville.
 Joseph Morrow of Hartford spent a. day last week with his mother at the Merrow homestead.
 Mrs. Edgar Shevbler and daugh- ter Barbara and Flora were in Staff ford Thursday of last week..
 MT. and Mrs. Hafloek and children Elizabeth and Robert have returned from an automobile trip to New York.
 Misses May and Alice Deming have returned to their home in New Jer- sey after spending the summer at Pinehurst Farm.
 Mrs. c. V. Mosher has returned to Worcester. having spent a few days at Woodside Farm.