davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
By CNiiOLlN Bi.ECnIH
o%coprght 1915. ty Carolyn Bcc,hcrl.

rau,ni with me ~, NaH not natural
iN a patient man, he MAS iaiu,'
nervous aud 'NDiteblr NfterWHld.
when years bad passed I learned
Wh, ~ that tune / took cNcrytbiuu
t, uulv m, right 10 had mutri,I
m, I holnugcd To him. bat i'm NO
greater degree than hc belonged ,u
nae wouldn't think Of sta,Ir
ava, from him to do AN, thing H.
should not remain AVA, from me. NOT
even 300 another room That I hil-
d'r"d him, meant uothing To- me-
when I stopped him IN his work and
asked for q kiss. or stood behind him
and rutflcd his hair. or pla,full, 1T
tempted 10 take nts palette from him,
,D cnusing him to lose time aud got
out OF sympathy with his work did
wanted
Blake only painted mornings. ~,
afternoons were devoted to me. W
did san Francisco thoroughly. ii"
had hired "a motor for our private
use while We remained, and a chuut
fcur who knew the city aud cnvi.
rous. We drove to the top of tn
hills up TO the statue at thc end o.
the new Lincoln Highway. and lookoI
down ON the city which from that
Actght. Blake declared looked Ike ,
ruined CITY. like Athcus. The houses
melted together, the streets tHiutlN
stretching between, q marrow ribbon
upon which We could see no liNiug
thing "A deserted city he called
u. although We knew " was tocmipg
with htc.
We Visited the studios of follow
art.sts. We lunchcd at the Cliff HOUSE.
Ne aid an the things that tourist
always du. But day after day be
fore We went hack 10 the hotel 80
dress ,or dinner Blake would ins.Yt
upon diving 10 his hill as | called
IT, aud stand lookirg town upon tn
gray panorama SO far below him,
There is nothing like permanoncy
about n. IL looks from here as 70
the earth might open at n time and
swallow an We see
Perhaps u VIII Thcv have had
one terrible quake, you know
Il know hut this -" He pointed
downward This is Sodom aud 90.
morrnh, Its fascination ~ wondof
tul on GYPSY. what atoms we are.
We uuill cities. We make homes, we
work 10 make careers, then alonL
como the forces Of nature, aud In a
second of time an We have huil' 81
gone, disappeared like a cloud In a
mist"
OFTEN Blake would talk like that.
especially when he talked OF the wa"
iu Europe tie WAS kCorly interested
900 the war, nnd read everything he
,ume across of an informing NATURE,
Always such thoughts sent me hur.
ryihs 30 has side to ash and receive
assurance OF his love.
And always ne gave me an answer
that satisfied me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

known hand d,nl,r IFS IN the Cits To
day.
A - ,.u,,, .....~ sp,,i,l..t NIu.
r,c SIT, ,r~rt,Irr.I roIlcr. ga. n
a., ,,r ,ti. m.-.... ON bis a.. tn
ro~r,,,rr SOW N,..., vb,,, n, win
.v, I,,. .ut ..,r rluny
:, , ,.u
N''''u'H
'''"'"'" """'.
IVA N'N'''' '
re o" ''S'' "'
Major g. T. I. "l 'r'' .'' .'
rlNod IN Nlhnp'', "S' M ~ ''
VIII spend several lows IN NI'hu''
1u' ana SAINT" '' u" I'H'I
business.
Manuel a. ut.rn down FROM Dis
summer home d" -'hla re, Tor 70
snort visit
state Lam" Conn. '."''r I'
,,'n' ''pl 'I'. """ '"''
March Of The h'..' ana "ll'.'. '
ti,od last niSh' ..'.' SANTA '' ''.'
''I' 'hlS '""''''- ~ ''"''
me ""''.. """' ''"u"'..'
lllnh'l llhu. 2" W. '"''' - "
P"hh"h' ana % " "'''' W.
N~uIuclpu' I"'" ".' ''' '"' N''
Tho book wh... IIuurl Ford of This
city offered 10 '' lhe GIN scout
having the best ...n.d, was present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

should Dee cut now 10 avoid heavy
LOSSES from rottiug.
Before making the sale. however
the state land commissioner submit
ted the matter to the rcgcnth of all
the institutions interested, rs we'll as
to the attorney general and the gov
ornor inviting their opinions ON tho
wisdom ct selling the land aud TIM
Ct 81 his time The result was e
practically unanimous approval ~
the sale amt of the plan OF selling
the umuer which VAS devised by the
state land department
iMmbcr Men are Ready.
Aside from q possible difficulty tu
securing flat cars for logging, Il O.
understood that the Mckinley Land
and Lumber Company is ready TO re-
sumo us operations. ~ IN" tHmc he
was injured hN q fan from "a han !
cor. Charles T. wade was iu the Iuui
mountains completing plans for rgi'-
% repairs and construction II -
now regarded as certain hat the
company VIII complete rs plans and
equipment SO as to reopen tile hlE
plant here during the coming autumn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

htliti WIZ
TIi, pilarr Hotel IA san Francisco
wa, To- Doc uul homo Ton 81 week. ot
two th,u SO were 10 q" sipht scc'us
ter 20 few days through southern
california. then back H. san Francisco
until the commission Which hHh
brought Blake to the coast was I'm
i.hcd
our rooms were dolEhiful Tn,
srrJt hotel WIs fascinating Yet ever
moment Blake was avn from nae I
lJ,tt,d and was unhappy. he had
Ittod up % small room ADJOINING oS
q studio I Insisted that he leave tho
door open whom ne WAS busy so thhi
could H,, him tie WAS doing q
portrait ct two children. little boys
ct ton aud twelve. They were darlinl
hota. and hC got along iumuuslN
with thch used to rush uto the
room when / hoard them laugh AMI
insist upon being told what had hccp
said. I often saw . lroWu at annoy
auo, upon Blako's face. hut | wuE'l
not pay any attention. tie was mlu'.
had "a right to Toe with him AZ any
tune That was the way argued
with myself. lie never triud To rcu-
son with mc.at That time
uno da, hc said to me iu a laugh
ms way
ITS a good thing II wasn't some
womuu's portrait I had to paint Nou
realty hcgrudyc me 10 those KIDS.
YOU must got over that GYPSY MY
WORK viii he the cause of unhappi-
ness % you " YOU do not. Try 70
makc mp your mind 70 the fact thai
IL is my work; and do not LET u
cause YOU TO worry
II should have been unhappy, aw-
fully unhappy II YOU had spent on
huncN moon painting some woman
I declared. And | shall always Ice
unhappy It YOU do such work. NoI
can refuse 10 do womcn's portraits
There arc men enough IN tho world
that want their portraits painted,
without painting M I'll rather
go without Things, I'd rather he poo,
han have YOU do ~"
meant -, absolutely
Don't be foolish Blake kissed
me as ne said II. But he ALSO hal
that panied. gricyed look IN his
Dyes 4 must do my work You viii
learn not to mind who sits to M.
Aud
Never interrupted, Never
shall become accustomed to having
YOU in q room with a handsome wa
man or girl Ana II isn't right You
paint the men and let the other art
iHts. the unmarried ones, paint the
omvu
There. you are gcttiug an excited.
I maN not have e commission from "a
womau again tor some time ne satf
patiently. w%cariuous I'm his voice Nv
that time YOU will have become a.
,ustomcd 10 things
Had ! stopped to think ! should
have wondered Why Blake was ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
CHARLES GATL|N'S
FUNERAL SET FOR
TOMORROW At TWO

The funeral Of Charlie G.tliu WHO
died sunday night. viii Doe held from
Strouy's undertaking pur'ors at coz
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. the
Rev. Mr.. Jones officiatira Tho body
will lie tu state from 9 Co ~ o'cioch
a. the chapel. Intcrmcn' n tair>low
cemetery.
with the death of No. Gatlin 20
Albuquerque there passed. % of the
best known ,atii,mcn loo the state
Few. BE- ans men had % wider a'-
puaiutiuoc tr Sew Mr,IDo
Nj. Gatiu was born 200 Texas 900
1861. Ito came TO Sew MoNioo i1
fANt. settling in Socor'o 'puut' 'n'
from that time until within SN
months of his death I" was u,ii|"
iu the c1t.i, business. Hwlua ut"W
ir,nt and widely known u.s. the yeats
PASSED
lIc Was taken 300 mo. than 90 year
e Months ago an .opo of ror"F
cry vrs given up and the end Toe
came oul, q matter uI time
NJ Gatliu is suI Nrd hN bis vito.
Who was Miss Edu. NcGrntr oft So
zorro county. und ',n children rh.
uIorc. 'irl. Iawr,u,r, lIlhuu, EHrI
uatold. Soil, john n"ut'I ANA
James.
Gold is always 900 % premium when
q dentist handles d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
MANY MOURNERS At
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR MRS.. ROGERS
Offerings at Funeral of
Prominent Albuquerque Woman
Are Among Most Profuse in
City's History.

with solemn but simple services
tine funeral of Mrs. Guy /. Rogers
WAS held at 81. Johns Episcopal
church tins afternoon. the l;cv, T.. y.
Bullock officiating.
Bankcd IN "a scmi-circlc Of fresh
flowers one of the most protusc ana
gorgeous floral tributes ever paid To
any OF Nlbuquorduc's departed the
caskct bearing the remains of Mr..
Rogers lay ~ state at Stroug Bros
funeral parlors thus morning from g
to ~ o'clock
Thence the body was removed 20
the church Two trucks were required
to transport the floral offerings.
\ large number eft m1uru,rs 'r.
compuuicd the Cortrgc 80 FiirNlvW,
whore iutcrmcut was made.
Tho pullhcurcrs were Thomas
Hughes. e. : llpydcu Ernest Lam
doll. J. T.. COS, T. a. Harris, and J.
Haggard
The whole community was shocked
hy the death OF Mrs Rog,rH. which,
occurred Sunday ana was caused hy
tho development of pctitonitis from
which medical aid proved poW"rlr,H
to save her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
JOHN PEDRON FINED
SlOO FOR CARRYING
GUN, WILL APPEAL
Large Size Lithograph of Kaiser
and His Family Found in Bot
tom of Trunk Belonging to
Registered Alien Enemy.

John pcdruu. the Austrian. whose
disastrous Journey from tho county
court house to the city prIsur YVES re-.
lated IN yesterdays Herald was fined
500 In Judge Mcclellan court Wis
morning. FOR carrying 10 concealed
Weapon. when chief OF Police GA
lusha searched Pedrou yesterday ne
found q tull.sizc SIN shooter boo the
mans pocket
Pcdron announced tUlt hu would
appeal the ease. ana ludE, Mcclellan
remaudcd him to jail Ih, police
..old about So 80 Of currency found
i'm pedrous pocket when ho was ar
rested.
The mans trunk VIZ taken 10
police court last night aud oNiuiu'd
I'm the bottom was found t large
Iithurraph showing the kaiser ana the
members ct the royal Hun family.
prdrou Is registered 80 Bridr"r.
Mont. is an alien enemy lie got
into trouble In course Hi 1000 effort
To- secure q permit to travel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
Found "Wild Cat"
Asleep on Running
Board Of His Car

An Albuquerque man found
u wild cat asleep ON the rum
ming board ~ his automobile
last night lie couldn't induce
the wild eat To- move. ur even
wake az e. answer questions.
so he called the police who
took the wild cat tu Jail where
this morning Judge Mcclellan
fined him $50 Tor being drunk.
The wild cat who had an
ample bank roll paid the fine
The wild cat IN the ease Is
George Coke. colorcd. better
known to- local and Arizona
fight fans as wild Cat Kid"
the name under which Coke
formerly fought many battles
here when not fighting or
training fighters coke II u bar
hcr and is said to Ice q good
o.
coke told the police he
hadn't taken u drink tor three
Years lie has been working
in Phoenix. whcrc they do not
have drinks. when he reached
Gallup coke said. hc bought e
quart 90 whisky BEING of
tra.uIus he said he was uu-
,-iull 90 meeting John Barl',
} corn uu q fair ground, and
took q knockout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

A 7 Los LUNAS :is morning State Land Commissioner Robert
~ T. Eryicu sold at public auction approximately 5000 acres
= = of state land, lying in alternate sections in the Iuni mountains
of Valencia county.
The buyer and only bidder at the sale was the Mckinley Land
aud Lumber company, successor to the American Lumber company,
aud the company bought the entire acreage. sold in three tracts, for
the minimum price of - per acre, plus the price of the timber, which
under the terms of the sale advertisements, they are to take ON Il basis
of u special cutting contract, modelled after the United States forest
service cutting contracts, by which price adjustments are made every
three years.
The sale will mean an immediate income for the University of
New Mexico. the state Agricultural College and the State Normal
schools AZ Las Vegas and Silver City, the Institutions owning the
land, and from which they have heretofore derived no income: aud
eventually will bring large sums into the treasures of these insttu-
tons, rs the purchase money is paid IN from year 10 year. and as cut
ting of the timber proceeds.
Probably the feature uf greatest interest to Albuquerque is the
fact that purchase of this land by the Mckinley Land and Lumber
company means the early rc.opcnng and operation of the lumber
mills in this ritV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
M'KINLEY LAND e LUMBER CO.,
BUYS $4,000 ACRES OF STATE
LAND, ATLOSLUNAS SALE TODAY

Three Big Tracts Bought by Successors TO American Lumber Com
pany, Filling in With Their Alternate Sections; Company Il
Only Bidder and Buys Land at Minimum Price of So Per Acre,
Plus Price of the Timber to Be Fixed on Forest Service Cutting
Basis of Adjustment at Three Year Periods; Means Big Income
for University and Other Institutions and Early ReIopening OF
Lumber Mills Here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

The golden iulc measures cNo'.''
Twelve inches 10 IN" foot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
PENDLETON HILL.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brown enter tained in honor of Captain and Mrs Dawley of Fort Pierca Florida. Twen- ty guests participated in the merry making.
 Mir. and Mrs. Birdsev Palmer and family were guests of Mrs Palmers morher and fathor. Mr and Mrs. Pren- tice Miner on Monday.
 Mrs. Elmer F, Coon who Is quite ill left for Lawrence hospitJl on Wed nesday. She was accompa nied by her husband and son, and Mrs Stephen Saunders. of Westerly. who has been with her for nearly a week.
 Mrs. Osher Chapman of wester- ly and her foster son. Harry Mitchell of Weduetequock, were dinner guests at the Palmer homestead on Tuesday
 Mrs. Martin O. Chapman who has been spending the summer with her sister. Mrs William Hitchcock. of Jewett City. and Miss Rilla Chap man who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Hitchcock, have returned home They were accompanied by Mrs Hitchcock who spent the day on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
LEONARD BRIDGE

George Strong who died on Sunday at the homo of his brother in Col chester had been a residen. 1e this place for many years and was re- spected by all who knew him. He was a deacon of the Exeter Congregation al church. He is survived by one brother John Strong, of Colchester and one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Car renter of Portchester, N Y.
 Miss Marion Mason of Lebanon was the recent guest of Mrs. Rexford E CUromings
 Miss Margaret Brady of Scotland has been visiting her friend, Miss Hel- en Clifford.
 Edwin P Kneeland and daughter and David Walsh. spent Sunday aft ernoon at W. H. Kneeland's, ir Colum. bia
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer are en. tertaining Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rev. holds and George Baker of East Had dam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer N. Geer have re- turned from their wedding trir through New England
 Mrs. Ida F. Cummings is the guest of R. W. Cummings and family al South Manchester.
 J. Arthur Stevens nf Providence. is visiting his family at Mrs. Julia Geer's
 The little station at Leonard Bridge is doing a good business these da-s On Friday and Saturday Station Agent Charles C. Carpenter sold rail- road tickets to the sum of s195 tz pas sengers, most of whom are Jewisr boarders who are leaving for theil homes in New York city,
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Watrous are visiting Mrs. Watrous' sister, Mrs. Bert Pierce, at Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

Miss Gladys Wilcox will have charge | of the seventh grade. Miss Hattie Brown, sixth grade; Miss Helen Ia Der, fifth; Miss Stella Collins, fourth and Miss Prentice. third Miss Chase second, Miss Zeliar first, and Miss Burnett kindergarten. At the West Mystic school George Ingram will act as principal and Miss Ingram will have charge of the primary grades. This school will also open Sept. B. Mystic Mites.
 Robert Gremley is visiting in Bos- ton.
 Wilfred Schroder has returned from a visit in Hartford. Professor and Mrs. Walter E. Will cox have returned to St. Louis after a two months visit to Mir. Wilcox S parents, Mir. and Mrs. George w. | Wilcox
 Miss Bertha Hayes has resigned | from the office of E. A. Bliven.
 Miss Mae Sutherland has left the employ of E. A. Bliven's news store and has secured a place in the office | of the Groton Iron Works at Noank.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and | daughter, Mildred, of Providence, have been the guests of Mrs. Bergen I. Greene and Mrs. Isabel Neal this week
 Mr and Mrs. John Piffle are enter taining their three grandsons of Mel rose, Mass.
 H. Bernard Lamb has sold his house on West Mystic avenue to Gro ton people and will soon leave with | his family for Pontiac, Mich. l Misses Eleanor Foote and Rosa mond Foote of Baltimore, Md, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Julia Foote.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Mallory of New | York are the guests of Miss Eliza betf Mallory
 Word has been received that Theo- dore Johnson has been transferred from Camp Devens to Camp Green | leaf. Mrs. Chester Chapman, who has been spending some time with hel husband. D. c. R. Chapman at CamI Hancock, Ga. has returned home.
 Mrs. John T. Brooks has returned from a visit with her parents ir Hartford.
 Ira c. Moves is enjoying his vaca. ton from the Mystic River bank.
 Mir. and Mrs Jeremiah Holmes and son Jerry of Bridgeport are visiting in the village.
 Miss Ellen Boggermis is home from
 
 vile this year.
 Mir and Mrs Willard W. Keigwir have returned from visit i'll Danburl and New Haven. MT. Keigwin ha! resumed his duties as letter carriel after fifteen days vacation. Mrs Walter J. Shea and Le Ro! Shea have returned from a visit vii Mrs. Albert Duhaime at Narraganset | Pier.
 Mr and Mrs. George Xavier of Mel rose Highlands. Mass. are guests o MT. Bavier's brother. Earl Xavier ant l wife of Willow Point
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Chadwick have 1 returned to Maiden, Mass, after . | visit at Willow Point William Brown is home from a sev. eral weeks stay in Plainfeld. N. J.
 Mrs. Roland Brown is visiting ir Plainfeld, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
HAPPENING THIN PEOPLE
 WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of g and 27 Lbs.
 Respectively

as strong and we'll for the past twelve
 This increase in weight also carries with 1t a general improvement in the heath. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany exeeasive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become bright. and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health,
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. Fred. erfck kolle, N. D., editor of New York Phosphate should be prescribed hy every doctor and used in every hcspits to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the bleed"
 Joseph D. HArr;gan, former visitirs specialist to N5rth Eastern Dispensa- tory. s19s Let those who are weak thin. nervous, anaemic CT run down. tske a natural, uBzdutterated strength and tiaSue bu1F7ing substance such a. fskitro- pkcsphAtS and you will soon see Asnrae astoaishfns results in the increase 0f nerve energy. strength of body and ! mi Rd$ and, power of endurance"
 CAErT0N: Although Bitre-Phos- pf12t is s.uaSnrpaRsed forsHeitevfne ner vousB0Hs. Sleep&egsnesS and general veAk9eBe. owing to it's remarkable hesh growing properties it sheuld net be used by anyone who aoes not desire to put on 0e9h
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
SALEM

Miss Bessie Tisdale of Jersey City is spending few days at Mill Valley bungalow.
 The Misses Smith of the W. M. I. faculty New London are at the Hurl- burt house.
 Miss Ruth Murray is spending the week with her grandmother. Mrs. Phebe E. Robinson in Bozrah
 An entertainment for the benefit of the church was held in Grange hall There were instrumental and vocal selections, recitations and a sketch en- titled Aunt Jerusha's Picture Album
 MT. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil- dren were recent callers in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Charles Butler of New London spent few days with Mrs. Henry A. Tisdale.
 Miss Eunice Graves of Williams burg, Mass, is spending a short vava- tion with friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30

HlIl.
 Mrs. Florence Johnson and sister, Alice, spent Tuesday in Norwich
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter, Katherine attended the Sunday Schools convention held with the Central Baptist church in Mys- tic. I
 Captain Dawley started on his re- turn trip to Fort Pierce, Florida, on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ishmael Curtis and daughter. Mildred. of Chicopee, Mass, spent seve1al days as guests of Mrs. Curtiss' sister. Mrs Homer Kinnie MT. and Mrs. Curtiss and Mir. and Mrs. Kinnie motored to Watch Hill each day for bathing.
 Mrs. Cassius Palmer entertained Mrs. Dwight Thompson and her granddaughter, Lucille Wheeler ot Stonington also Mrs. Charles Hillard of North Stonington. The party was in honor of Miss Winnifred Palmer and Miss Lucille Wheeler's birthdays
 The Sunday School picnic held al Beach Pond was a success. Captain Chatfieid of Voluntown and Beact l Pond was the popular man at the pie 1 nic, so voted by all present. Captain Chatfeld treated the entire party tc a trip around the pond i1f his motor boat. Mrs. Chatfeld nee Emily Briggs was well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
HADDAM NECK

The play, MT. Bob, at Grange hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross, was a success.
 A party of young people picnicked ot the cove on Monday
 Captain Sandin and his son, Karl, have been accepted in the navy. The captain is in command of despatch boat, stationed at Washington, D. c.
 Miss Edith Raymond assisted by the young people of the Christian Endeav- or societies will produce the sacred cantata, The Cross beside the Flag on Sunday evening at the church. A special offering will be taken for the '. M. c. A. war work in France.
 Mrs. Abbie Kelsey is spending a few weeks with her nephew, Willis Sexton, at East Hampton.
 Mrs. G. T. Sandin and family will spend the winter in Boston.
 Gunner Bloomquist and Otto Nelson have passed their examinations for the navy and have been detailed as members of the crew on the despatch boat commanded by Capt. G. T. Sandin.
 Sunday will be Y. M. c. A. day at the Congregational churchI A ser
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
NORTH sToNINGTON

Postmaster Lloyd L. Main. in an- swer to tthe draft, left Tuesday morn ing for Camp Greenleaf. Georgia.
 Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pull pit of the Third Baptist church. Sun day morning. Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City is in the service.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Drury and three children of Mount Hermon, Mass, are visiting at the home of Rev Lucian Drury's. They spent Tuesday at At lantic Beach
 Mrs. Byron c. Wilcox and children, Norman and Bradford of East Orange, N. J., are guests of Mrs, T. P. Nor man.
 Mrs. E. H. Knowles and Miss Lila G. Thompson have been visiting the son of Mrs. Knowles. Dr. W. H. Know les of Danielson
 Mrs. Harold L. Blakeslee, and in- fant daughter of New Haven are guests of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Thomp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-30
$1O.5O

at Norfolk, Va.
 The lane leading from the highway to the cemetery, is being put in fine condition. Mrs. W. H. Yeomans has been collecting funds for the purpose, and A. L. Frink has been engaged to do the work.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Townsend and son, Easton of Norfolk, Va, spent Monday in town visiting their rela- tives, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Clarke. They have been touring New England during the month and left for Tenahy, N. E. on Tuesday morning.
 Among the recent visitors in town were Joseph Little. wife and son, from Du Pont, Del.
 Dr. Hermon Little and family .snave been spending the week in town. Miss Edith Lucy Little, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Willard Clarke
 Mrs. Robert H. Hall and her broth CT, Henry Hunt. hace been visiting their mother. Mrs. Eunice Hunt this week