davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
AMERICANS IN GREAT
MARINE BATTLE
FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE WITH FRENCH TUT :. ,r,n,r -
HURLING THE GERMANS BACK FROM souTH
SIDE OF RIVER TAKING HUNDREDS OF pR1sourpe
VIOLENT ATTACKS IN OTHEp FRONTS

Paris, .Iu,a A,,,o
have str,,cl +ba;r ,1.
battle of tho ,1
Fioht;no ,;da h,
lrre,..b rho,- b,,,1o1
man foce vb;cb roa.h,a 49,
thern bank Of tba ,;;ro. r.;
tie first timo tbo n,,noo
crossed bv +ha o,,,
IN tho war
The Gar,,.ne ..., =.
soutn of Ia,fao,,
fvee, cb.+o,,1 r,;
p,aps
hund,ods -
Ae-o.. ~
od ba.,, H. -,
- tr>o,> "''
Tho
IL r, - - -. = -
~ ''i'J
;e;a. '', ~ ~ "
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
By Maxwell German

Raleigh N. +. June 4.-Even
before the result Of the primery
Tor congressman in the third dis
trlct IS definately and officially de
termned, there comes the news
that MIR. Alternately will contest
the declared result if Col. Dortcll
is the party nominee ston the face
OF the returns. Just why he
should 90 SO does not vet sufficient
ly appear.
Seventh judicial District Result
: Another primary becomes nee
essary tc settle the nomination for
Superior Court Judge in this 9th
district, composed Of Wake and
Franklin counties. judge Cal
vert leads the list and his comDe-
t1tor Of the four opponents inst
voted for will be either Percy Of
i've, Of Wake or Wiley Person,of
Franklin The vote Of the latter
two is 50 close with few preci
nets not officially in at the writ
ing) that it is doubtful which has
the lead as second best. Calvert
has 300 more than either, with
oaoN fourth and W. G. Harris
last.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
GERMANY'S U-BOATS TO LOSE
ALL OF THE ATLANTIC PORTS
FORTY NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST

Washington June 4.-Forty-
names appear in the casualty list
published by the war office TODAY
Three Of these were killed in act
ION, two died Of wounds, six of de
sease, nineteen died from acci-
dent, and other causes, eight
wounded severely and one SLIGHT
ly wounded and one a prisoner.
Powell Davis, Of Franklin, Va,
IS among those who died from ac-
cident.
OF the prisoners, previously re-
ported as missing, is William H.
Jenkins, Of Leesburg, Va.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
Even Huns Respect Him

London, June 1.-When a
Red Cross platoon was advanc
ing to the aid Of scores Of
wounded men, Surgeon Viii
liam J. McCraken Of the Brit .
lsh medical corps ordered all
to take cover, and himself ad- :
vanced through the enemv's
fire, bearing a Red Cross flag )
on his walking stick. This the )
Germans eventually respect
ed, and his platoon was en- :
abled to come up, thus saving
many lives.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
FlSHER-SHIPP OPENS TIE

Do you want to know some
thing about oor boys in France
About what it means togo through
the hell Of the trenches? Some
thing authentic about Russia? Dc
you want to have your soul stirred
by the strains Of martial music?
First Day" Liberty Day
DR.. Joseph Clare-of Petrogad
an eminent English Orator anC.
mlnlster-five years resident Of
Petrogad. He lived through the
Revolution-and brings to you a
wonderful lecture The Riddle
OF the Russian Revolution
Second Day" -"National
Service Day
Albert Edward Wiggan-Mr.
Wlggan IS one Of the eight men
sent out by the American Red
Cross to France to investigate con
dition there. He has just return
ed from this special mission-where
he had the opportunity to talk and
with our boys. He was in Paris
when the Germans began their
great offensive. His subject is
Under the Stars and Stripes in
France -
Fourth Day" Band Day
The famous Kilties Band-the
most popular Band in Canada AMI
the most unique and spectaku-
lar Band in the world. The men,
bers will wear their full regimen
tai costumes. Alfred e. Zealley,
the director Of the Kilties, was
Bandmaster for all the Canadian
;" Overseas bands and went cover
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
Close Contests

There was never as close q ote
polled in Wake between candidat
es as between Sears, present sher-
III, and Bryant Harrison, the for
mer being nominated by one mai
orlty. For treasurer, Hood leads
Stephenson by four votes only,
and it may require the official re-
turns to settle the contest between
these four.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04

the top" four times. He will re
late some Of his experiences at tn,
! front.
Fifth Day-"Conlnunity Day.
Wallace Brene Amsbarv-
Dramat;st anl roet-one Of th.
artists from Indians.
Mr.. Amsbary will present a lee
ture-recltal Oh kipling, the mas
ter prefer IF the war spirit-anc
the favorlte poet Of the boys in the
Trenches.
Other features will be two uni.
que programs of music and Char.
acter sketches by the Fisher
Shlpp Comedy Co.-monologs
and bird memicry by Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson Winters-a cartoon en-
tertainment by J. Frank Cavenv-
two concerts by the Royal Haw-
allan Singers and Players They
will give selections from that beau
tlful Bird of Paradise''- 1.-Two
concerts by the Weber-Male Quar-
tet-known every where as the
best quartet in America
"A Vacation at Your Door
Heard separately in large
cities this program would
cost in excess-of $1,000
Heard separately at the
Chautauqua paying single ad-
mission it would cost.-$49O
But you can hear it all for
the small sum Concluding
the war tax-if you buy a sea-
son ticket from your local
Chautauqua committee. 1920
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04

waste a torpedo on anything less
than a troop ship. Torpedoes
are to expensive
Such is the declaration made bv
the commander of one of the SUBJ
marines to Captain Gilmore, of the
schooner Idna, who was held
prisoner aboard submarine for
q week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04

The people who are obliged to
GO abroad at present do not COM
plain II they find themselves alone
alone, ali, all alone Oh a wide, wide
sea. = This is infinitely preferable
to the companionship Of subma-
rines.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04

Balfour Dunn 800
{. Frank Burroughs s1.OO
L. II. Bailey S1.OO
Mr.. c. A. Jones :s1.OI
Dr.. A. {. Liverman 4;1.OO
Mr.. j. 2. Futrell $1.OO
r. ?. Byrd $500
I. D. Temple S1.OO
L. L. Cherry $1.OO
Everyone who has a bov in
France, Or III camp, vii please send
their names and full addresses TO
The Commonwealth, and any chan
ges, SO that the daily paper may
go forward to them without a mo-
nents delay.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04

Newport News, June 4.-No sur
lvors or vessels arrived here up to
three thirty this morning.
The port of Newport has been
closed and a lookout is being kept
for undersea crafts.
Portmouth, June 4.-No news
has been received here of the bat
tie between Hun submarines and
American destroyers. The port
IS closed and no survivors have ar
rived here.
New York June 4.-Nineteen
survivors Of the steamer Carolina
were landed at Lewes by the Brit
lsh steamer Appleby which pick
eel them up at sea-
OF the survivors there were SIX
teen men, two women and a mem
Der Of the crew.
Boston June 4.-The Havana
steamer City Of Columbus, is re-
ported sunk by submarine, arriv-
ed safely at Vineyard Haven.
New York June An empty
lifeboat of the missing steamer
Carolina was picked up.
At an Atlantic Port, June4 =
Three important liners are over
due at this port. They include
two big transatlantic ships, and
IL coast trade. One carries more
than three hundred passengers,
and, Oh account Of submarines op-
Grating off the coast, anxiety is
felt for their safety.
New York June 4.-It is report
ed here that one German submar-
inc has been captured and taken
to Stapleton, Staten Island, while
the crew has been taken prisoners
to the Brooklyn navy yards. No
official confirmation can be OBJ
tanned at either place.
New York June 4.-Forty nav
al alrplanes swept over the sea be
tween Cape May and Fire Island,
patrolling as far as sixty miles out
at sea in search Of German victims.
No early trace Of the three
Of survivors, reported
to be drifting off Beach Haven
New Jersey yesterday, has been
found, and it is now believed that
these may have been the men Of
the Texel who landed at Atlantic
City during the night.
New York June 4.-Germany S,
submarine raid on shipping off the
coast destroyed proba-
bly, twelve vessels, including two
liners, with more than four hun
7red ard fifty persons missing,
according to the best Information
,btainable today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-04
NEARLY FIVE HUN
DRED ARE MISSING
NAVAL AIRPLANES AND MUM EROUs FAST CHAsERs sco11r
THE ATLANTIC BETWEEN CAPE NAV AND
FIRE ISLAND FOR U-BoATs
REPORT TI-ROAT CADTTIRE TINCONETDhacn
REPORT U-B0AT CAPTURE UNC0NFIRMED

NEW YORK JUNE 4.-GER-
MANY WILL ESTABLISH A
PERMANENT SUBMARINE
BLOCKADE OF THE AMERI-
CAN COAST WITHIN A SHORT
TINE.
AFLEET OF U-ROATS, CAP
ABLE CT OPERATING AGAIN
ST EVERY IMPORTANT AT
LANTIC PORT, WILL BE HERE
ACCORDING TO THE MATE OF
U-BoAT NO. 151. THIS MATE
SERVED 5 YEARS AS BOAT
SWAIN OF THE UNITED STAT
ES NAVY, AND MADE THIS
STATEMENT ENOCH ROCKER
B0ATsWAIE OF THE sCHOON-
ER EDNA.
AFTER TIE EDNA WAS DE-
sTR0YED ROCKER AND 9TH
ERS OF THE CREW WERE
IMPRISONED UPON THE SUB
.lAalNl Fer MORE THAN A
WEEK.
LEWES, JUNE 4.-FIRING
NoATlNCED ALL THIS MORN
ING OFF CAPE HENLOPEN, IN
WHAT Is BELIEVED TO BE A
bATILE BETWEEN THE u
hoAT, THAT SANK TANKER
HERBERT L. PRATT, AND u
MED STATES SCOUT YES
shLS, IT IS OFFICIALLY STAT
Ed HERE AT NOON.
EARLY REPORTS FROM DEL
4" ARE BREAkWATERS STAT
LII HAT a FIGHT SEVEN MIL
- OFF SHORE BEGAN AT 6
vlLoNk LAST NIGHT, TWO
not RS AFTER THE HERBERT
H. HRATT Had BEEN SINK
AND CONTINUED UNTIL DAY.
BREAK.
RESCUED PASSENGERS OF
u. ,Ht1 NEW YORK AND PORTO
:, |sAA LINER, CAROLINA.
nAN LAVE b BEEN CLOsETED WITH
,n'oVERNAENT oFF1cTAIs
W. WHO sTEADFAsTLY REF1~sE
ao IT.. PERMIT NEWSPAPER MEN
VIZ VIZ, FRIENDS TO SEE THE sI-p-
|iVORs. : %
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
r,.n r,A1 BE GIVEN OUT THIS Az
IARNOON.
H.. atlantic Port, June f.
~" tank steamers were snnk bv
d. I'all submarine about one hun-
L,.' 1'fty miles off Sandy Hook |
l.. 'n eleven and eight o'clock /
t,in "snt' according to the cap
u The Canadian Pacific nae
9V' Ilne arriving here TODAY. !
Sr carried one hundred and fif-
r.. 'ssehSers on her maiden trip
,s'': e'elilng in slow convoy. She
II: 'eo a wireless from another !
,, mat 1t was being attacked by
a. '"aallne. The vessel. tocetb-
,o WIN several others, left the con
i ,,'. and made for the nearest
's" York, June 1--WE won y
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. Thomas Jacques has returned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. EV erett Salisbury of Moosup.
 Mrs. Herman Barlow is spending {; few days with her sister in Mashen tuck.
 Mrs. Henry Spaulding mas been in Pittsfield, Mass, called there by tie Illness of her son, Rev Leonida Spaulding.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Weodnaa nse ( Of Waterbury were recent visitors with relatives here. making the tf: :; in their new automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Ger t1ude Hall motoFed to Putnam Sun day.
 The attendance at school has been very low the past two weeks owina to illness in many families There was some improvement the last of tho week.
 s. A. Douglass has returned to hi duties in the store after an attack o grip.
 Miss Hartig has been in Danielsor few days to help care for the sici ores in the family of Harry Clarke
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey is i'll with gr1p
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
DAYVLE

The Ladies Aid Society was pleas ntly entertained at the Cengrega- tionai parsonage on Tuesday after
 Mrs. Hattie Chesbrough las been spending a few days with her son.
 Hoy, ana his family at Tarlziln. R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox Of Mystic. were visitors Sunday with MT. and Mrs. s. K. Gillette.
 Marshall Bennett has gone to work as carpenter at the Elmviiie mill
 EdWard rennan of Soutnbridge,
 Mass. and Torrance rennan of the U. $. Naval Ambulance Corps af New port, R. l.. were Sunday guests of their
 mother, Mrs. Eliza Brennan. Postmaster Patrick Riley was a visitor in Hartford Saturday. Among boys in service who were at their homes over Sunday were Ser
 geant Elijah Berriman, Sergeant Rich ard Lenrer. James V. Currie and Ed
 ward Berthiaume from Camp Devens, William Moran of Newport and Jo- seph Weaver of New Londcn. Napoleon Gingras is having two weeks vacation from his duties at La Belles store William Morrison, employed at the car barn. is to have a weeks vacation and will spend it with his sister at CaFmel, N.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. La Belle and
 Mrs. George Barnes visited Herbert Dillabee and his family at North iros- venordale on Sunday.
 Robert K. Bennett Se Central Falls R. l.. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Fannie $. Bennett, his
 daughter, Miss Priscilla, WHO has! spent the week with her grandmothel returned home with him. Mrs. Philip A. Ahern of Fall River, Mass, was the guest Thursday of Miss Clara E. Stokes.
 Charles E. Rounds of Maiden, sfass
 was in town Thursday calling or friends and acquaintances Mrs. H. r. Harrington will entertain 1 the Woman's Missionary society at :lel
 home fin Elmville next week Thurs day, Nov. 2. at D. m. Miss Cora E CoSswell will be the leader, takina up the second chapter in the text booI 1 Women of the Orient.
 The Mems club held the regular | meeting in the office Of the Assawaga company Monday evening. l Communion will be observed at the l Congregational church next Sundat
 morning.
 Those who desire to send Christ l mas gifts to the boys overseas and 1 have received the official labels that were issued to the men in c.e fcxpa GitienaFy Force to be sent direct to the relative from whom they desire to re,
 celVe gifts. can procure the carton from the chairman of the local Red 1 Cross branch. Mrs. Myrtiee F.. Elan
 chard at her home on High street, 0,
 at the Red Cross hall, Wednesday af- 1 teTnoon.
 1 The local Red Cross branch held z 1 business meeting at their hall Thurs | day evening and in accordance wit 1 the rules of the National Red Cros.
 voted to change their annual meetins from April to the third week in Oc. 1 toter. The officers elected in Apr 1 were voted to hold over until Octobe- 1 1919. A ways and means committee 1 was elected as follows: Chairman, Ar 1 thur Burton, Dayvilie. Frank L. Ben nett and Miss Margaret Mcconnell o ] Baileuville. Mrs. Charles Blackna
 and Mrs. Walter F7rissen of Attawau gan. James Walker, Harry Briarley 1 Miss Jane Campbell Mrs. Teresa O Neil, Mrs. Edgar Mathien. Dayvflle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TorringtonEThe Torrington co. has arranged for free anti-toxin treatment for it's employees to prevent influenza,
 Wet7ersfieId--AIrs Thomas Willard and Miss Helen Cary have offered their services as nurses during the inf1uen- "a epidemic and are on dusy each day at the Hartford Golf club.
 Hartford for splitting on tine sidewalk. Lewis Bloomfield of Hartford recently forfeited a cash bend of s7 through his non appear ance in police court for trial,
 Middetown-The Womaa's Chris tian Temperance Union has received three hundred dollars by the will of the late Emily Selden. Miss Selden local union.
 Hartford.-Harry S. Bond, of Hotel Bond, Hotel Bond Annex and Bond Restaurant fame, admits that he is considering purchasing hotel un- der construction at the corner of Bridge street and Broadway in Spring field.
 Hartford-The approach of war pro- hibition has not deterred the liquor dealers from making preDara tions to
  of the saloonkeepers in Hartford have applied for renewals of their liquor licenses.
 South Windsor-An appeal has been 1 made to the ladies of South Windsor i to spend any spare time at Wise Smith & company's store, helping l make pneumonia jackets for the neighboring towns which are in need 1 of them.
 SuffieId-Charles William Malloy son of Thomas Malloy of Thran ave nue, has been given a commission as second lieutenant at Camp Lee, Pet ersburg, Va. in the officers training l school there. He has alreasy been ordered to Camp Grant. Rockford, III. for duty,
 1 New Haven-While Secretary of the l Treasury William G. McAdoe, was obliged, due to the press of other bus mess to decline the invitation of May or David Fl. FftzGerald. to come here to speak in the interest of the Fourth Liberty loan campaign. it is. expected that he will come to this city ana speak at the time of the dedication O. the new post office building, whief is now ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
MOOSUP

John Daigie district deputy and his staff wsre at the rooms of All HalloWs council. K. of C., Monday evening to install the officers.
 The women of the Baptist eongFega lion are planning the annual barrel Ter the Mother school. South Caroh- la. Articles of any kind fey the home clothing for all, especially for men qnd boys and Christmas gifts for girls ire being collected.
 Fred I-eaVer has resigned at the Lawton Mills and has taken up work IS head agent for life insurance company, to cover Plainield, Jewett 'ity, Paekervjlie, Moosur and Ster- ing. He is also treasurer of the Nj.
 T., I. O. o. F., also of St. PauPs par ish
 Miss Nina Wright has been enter aiming Miss Helen Royce of Nor :yich.
 Plainfeld grange gave up it's meet ng last week owing to so much ill- ness.
 Mir. and Mrs, Everett Codjn are en-
 ertainins Mir. and Mrs. Jesse lift and son, Gerald, of Providence. Court General Lafayette, No. PA, F. of A., Moosup, has purchased a Fourth Liberty Loan bond for $500. This makes the second bond this or der has bought taking a s1,000, shot at the kaiser
 Miss Ruth Cote of New Bedford is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. [. Dupius. Friends Of Mrs. L. Menier of Dan olson. formerly of Moosrn, learn that her husband is seriously i'll with ppeu | '12onia
 Privates Everett Phillips, Leander 2obatail, Albert Defoss3a, Arthur | R0bers of Camp Devens. spent a 36- l Aour furlough at their home over the week end.
 Ja1nes H. Avery of Jewett City and Miss Alvena Berger of Moosup, were ',nited in marriage at All Hallows l rhurch, by Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy | Monday morning at 8 o'clock. A l 1uptial high mass was sung. The 1 hriGe wore d gown of crepe de chine 1 She carried ( bouquet of roses, lily ot l he valley, and sweet peas. The wit ness was Jerry Avery. father of the
 groom and Annie Bercer, father ot l he bride. 4 wedding breakfast was | served at the brides home. Her l rayeling gown was Of A!lce blue. witt
 lat to match Mr. and Mrs. Avery 1 eft on the Il o'clock train for Prov | dence, Bostln and New York. The5
 re expected back the latter part O l his week. On their return they vii 1 reside at the home of the brides par
 9nts. Many beautiful gifts were giveI | he bride
 | Between Central Village and Can | torhury. Philip Charon, boy of 4
 was struck and killed by an automo
 aile driven by Mir. Terrey of Centra 1 Village. The accident happened on { l bridge. The boy attempted to eros
 and ran directly in front of the on
 coming machine. He received a frac
 turned skull Dr. J. L. Gardner of Cen
 rral Village ordered the boy taken u
 Hackus hospital where he died al
 most immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
.JEWETT CITY

Funeral. services for Mrs. John Par
 isseau were held at St. Mary's church
 on Monday morning. There was sel-
 eRan requiem high mass in which Rev.
 J. J. McCabe was eelebrant, Rev. J. H.
 SeiferRnan deacon and Rev. John Con
 way, of New Haven, sub deacon. Miss
 Aglae Fherrien, the organist and Her
 mon Roberts, of Pawtueket, sang dur ing the mass. Burial was ill St. Mary's cemetery Tie bearers were Hermon
 Roberts, Frank Leyden, Joseph D.
 Couture. Levi Dayon, Napoleon Day.
 on nd Fortunia Dayon. Relatives from
 Pawtueket, Baltic, Glasgo, Providence, Taftvil1e. Norwich, Greeneville. Moos- up and Plainfield were in attendance. Hourigan Brothers was in charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Ruth Miner, one of the local telephone operators, has returned aft CT two weeks stay in Willimantic, where she assisted at the exchange during the illness of several oper- ators.
 Mrs. Laura Grenier has returned to Jewett City after an absence of seT- eral weeks in Norwich. recovering from surgical operatlor.
 Assistant Commander A. A. Young Jr, of New York Military Academy is at home for ten days Louis Masse, who is very i'll, was | better Monday. His condition was l thought to be hopeless, but his abso- l lute determination to recover is won | derful and is helping win the battle ! for hiss life.
 The Ladies society of .ke Conare. i gatienal church meets at the parson-
 age Wednesday afternoon. 1IF. and Mrs. F. L.. Morgan of Ros- ton and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel T. Fer
 guson and sons, Samuel and John ot
 North Ware. N. H.. are guests at Dan- l 'el Morgan's
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
ELMVLLE

Mir. Brooks. agent for the White stone Worsted Co.,, was in Boston last week.
 Mrs. Phoebe A. Potter of East Ki,- Engly has been the guest Of Mrs. ( D. Mowry.
 Mrs. H. s. Call had an automobile trip on Tuesday afternoon through the adjoining towns with Danielson friends
 William Battey of Providence spent the weekend and Sunday at Herbert Battey's. Mrs. Fayette Wright of Pomfret has . teen caring for Mrs. Clayton Wright who remains i'll at her home here. B. c. Conklin and family spent Sat urday in Hartford. MT. and Sfrs. Harry Brambam an( friends from Pawtucket have been thf guests at GrassEnere farm. Mrs. Rosa LaRue of Danielson wis iteG Mrs. Frank Davis Sunday. Maurice Conklin of Hartford was weekend visitor at his parental home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
HEBRON

Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Mrs. Leon Rath- bone, Miss Mildred Rathhone and Ran dall Tennant, were in East Hamp- ton. Sunday.
 j. B. Tenant is able to resume his work for the N. H. Dairy Co., after a weeks illness.
 c. F. Mitchell is recovering. after an illness of Q week.
 Schools in town opened Monday, after three weeks vacation. Mrs. c. J. Douglas of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Por- ter.
 Mir and Mrs. Kelsey and son, How ard Kelsey of MontviIle, were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant the first of the week.
 Louis Marcus has moved his family to Guilford where he will open a mar ket and store
 There were services in the churches Sunday Rev. Edward Wolliston of Hartford, preached in the Congrega- tional church.
 Mildred Hough returned home Sat urday from visit in Colchester with Janet and Lois Pendleton.