davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Of Murray Aliiancs Ends rhursdG,
Evening with Entertainment IN
testry q univsrsaIisf Church

OF Murray Alliance Encs rhur,csv
Evening with Entertainment in
tsstry of univsrsaIisf Church
The Murray Alliance two-day
Christmas sale ended Thursday eve
ming with an entertainment given by
the CniversaliH Dramatic Club in
the veztry of the Cnivernalist church.
The sale and entertainment were well
pztronixed and a gratifying amnnnt
was realizsd.
Following il q briHf synopsis and
casts Of characters of the two farces
put ON by the dramatic club: The
Erst WIS entitled 'Elizabsth's Young
Man." EliMbsfh Orr. trained
nurse. writes her aunt that she is
going 70 tahe m insane patient to
the asylum. and. turning up later
with hsr rscently acquired husband.
. natural misunderstanding occurs.
Cast: Elisabeth Orr. Mrs. Harry
HaTSey: 1Gi1 AhtgAil Orr. the aunt.
a New England SPLINTER pasf 80 with
ssftled views and characters. stern
extsrfur ana warm hsart, Ailsen Mo-
rang; Mrs. Lsnuing, Miss orr's cuus-
IN and nstghbur. about the same age
but willing TO ignore it, romantic
nature and an Overlooking curiosity
and enthusiasm about the world in
aeneral. Mrs.. Win Jackson. DR.. Mar
tin. Elizabeth's young MAN, Donald
Metcan
The second fAsus Was entitled
'.Zerubhabei's Second Wife" Cast:
Min Matilda wiggtn. perfectly ~ili-
ing to bsnume the SECOND wife. but
affer many misun0eFsfandines finds
that zsrunbahelss 1r.f wife In not
dead hut has sune awRy 70 Haiicweil.
Mra. 0areSu6e walc3z; Peggy. Miss
wlEgin's nenf-Mgn1sd maid VINO
stumbles cvsr everything and every
body. MR.. Earle Church: Deacon
1erubbahAl Scrubber, dsaf - . posi-.
Ralph BruWn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Near East Relief

Endorsements OF the Near East
Relief Committee in this State and
the national organization have been
gtv1n' by Governor Carl E Mill
ksn and President Kenneth c. II.
Stills Of BOwdnin College.
Il an very much interested in the
work 1f your commission for relief.
and thts fseling. On my part In per-
haSD intensified by the personal I'm
peon1ions received during whit in
thu region around Constantinuple
snDs years aUD." Says Governor
Ainflnsn. 4 TRUST the response. ON
rhe rart II the public. win be gen.
ssuaaA The personnel Of your organ
tn<1on b sufficient guaranty tnnt the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
SETH WILLIAMS
POST, G. A. R.,
ELECTS OFFICERS

Seth Williams Post No Is. G. A
R., elected the following officers
Thursday evening: Commander,
George z. Gay; ser..ur vice COM
mander, Oliver P. Robbins: Junior
vice commander. Daniel W Petten-
gill: chaplain. Edwin Hawes: quar-
ternaster, o. o. Stetson: surgeon.
Otis ". Littlefield; officer Of the day,
Nathaniel W. White; officer of the
guard. Fred 3. Haskell; representa-
tive to department encampment.
Charles II. Davis: alternate. F. 2.
Haskell: trustees. n. T. FoisCm n.
W White and D. ". Pettengill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Mrs Sam Patterson who has been
passing week in the city, lef.
Thursday fur TallwSpd Inn at Lake
Maranacook, where her husband has
been conducting his business all sum
mer. MN Patterson will leave mex:
week for New Turk wilere she will
pass some time. Just now Mr.. Pat.
terson is located IN Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Clara Barton Tent. No. 9, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans~ win hold a meet
ing this evening at 6. A. r. hall
Department Inspector NeIla Merrick
Of Watarville viii be present for the
annual inspection of the Tent. All
members are requested to be presen.
al $50, il possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Spencer Penn arrived In the city,
1t hts hume On Murray ssrsst, Thurs
day. having just received his dis
charge from the navy. He has bee.,
IN the Q. s. Navy for a year and q
hAh and has hesn On the Patricia for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Mrs. C. W Davis left Thursday
Tor Pleasantdale. n. Y, where she
VIII pass several weeks as the guest
Of her SON. Rev. Emmuns Parkman
Burriu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Little Ernestine Grimes l1as re-
turned To her hume IN Waterville. af-
tar an enfDrced visit here. having
been tnien III while visiting her I'M
Gle, Chester Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Miases Maufle and Frances Adell
OF this city have returned from a
few DAYS visit at Readfieid Depot,
where they were guests Of their pa
rents. MIR. and Mrs Geurge z. A6eIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Miss Esfeile Desiring. furmariy a
musac ts0rhsr IN thin city. was in
Waterville Wednesday and visited
friends She f1xE gune to Purtiand for
q Ehurf visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

n L. Whasier and c. q. Hici1burr
r1furned Thursday trum Baugus
where they ATTENDED, the sensam q,
Maine autnmphiie mem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

funds win be strictly accounted fDr
and wisely expended"
The fnct tilat the war il over anus
not relieve M frum the resp0nsihit1fy
towards the nations OF the Nanr
East, acsprdtng To sfa1anant 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Mrs Juneph Pouitn OF Pine street.
Lewfsfm. arrived IN the city ON
Wednesday 70 whit frtnnds and reI-
atives fnr q Few dayn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
NOTICE

Through mutnzI consent the partnGzkp e Laanhs &
Levasser hns beea diaslvel, Mr. Lesamw Mxix inEit
Mr. Lacumbs,s share ~ VII a2m 4. 49, . ms -
and win otsr the patEe - TIE - e - ahEfx. An
hills win y paid ~ TX. LeszE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Hew. Frank L. Fnalsn. furmsrsv n
Waterviile. the newly appointed
chaplain uf the National Soldiers
Hume. was in Watervflle wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Mrs Grace Dow Of this city has
gone to Smithfieid to visit friends
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

rhv will be held Saturday morning
Il, o'clock from ST. Marv's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

wANTED-S0 to hslp in the
care n m tnfaut- 3 cruve street..
Tai S1S-W dncS-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
polias nspartmssrf Report

the following rap0rf for the month OF
December has been made by City Mar
shat McKenney OF the police depart
ment:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
WIN DOLLAR DAY PRIZES
 IN WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST

c. Horace Bill of 100 West Thames street, Miss Dorothy Pasnik of T9 Williams .~~2et and Mrs. L. 4. AIger of 135 RotS>gell street were the win ners of the $15, s10 and s prizes, re- spectively, on Friday in the Norwich Dollar day window display contest, in which they had to collect the letters displayed in 23 store windows to spell out Norwich the Trading Center
 The contest began at 4.30 and 1S minutes later Thomas J. Dodd appear ed before the judges at the Wauregan house as the first of the contestants to turn in a list. He was followed at 459 by Charles 4. Bjork, and MT. Bill came along at 5.15. The remaining ones of the first 10 contestants came in in the following order: John Lee 5.16, Mrs. L. A. Alger 5.16. Dorothy Pasnik 5.20, Veronica Weyant 5.26, Florence Pearson 5.27, Marie Gonaino 5.27, Charles Cadeau 5.35.
 Mir Dodd who was first to report had only IS of the 23 letters right and had to be counted out. Mr. Bjork made mistake in one letter, which threw him out Mir. Lee had 8 mistake in one letter also.
 More interest was shown in this con- test than in any previous one held or
 Dollar day. The judges were Secre- tary L. M Crandall of the Chamber of
 Commerce, Joseph C. Bland and J 1 Harold Ely.
 The prize winners will receive their | cash vouchers at the Chamber of Com
 merce rooms this Saturday. morning and can have them cashed at the l Cranston Co., store on Broadway. The judges had to look over tota'
 of 19 lists before deciding the winners
 and received numerous other lists af- forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
JUDGE REED GIVES FOUR
 DEGREES FOR DIVORCE

Four divorces were gantei by Judge Joel H Reed in the superio" court at New London Friday morning.
 Anna Marcus of New York was giv- en divorce from Henry Marcus of Preston, whom she married on Janu- ary 28. 1902. The grounds were de- sertion about December 25. 1914. She was given the custody of fuur minor children. Her maiden name was An nie Yanowich.
 Ely J. Rocneleau of Sprague secur- ed divorce from Eva Racne Roche leau of Woonsocket to whom he was married on July Is. 1S9t. He alleges desertion in February, 1908.
 Ann a NJ. Rclcher of >Iorwi2he whose maiden name was Muckensturn and who married John N. Belcher on Au- gust 31. 1913. was given divorce from him on the grounds Of intolerable cruelty since March 1. 1917. She was also given the right to resume her maiden name.
 Moses o. Sherwood Of Norwich was granted divorce from Mary Emma Champion Sherwood of Old Sayoroot 10 whom he was marr ed on March 26 '912 He claimed she deserted hin M January 1. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
WALDO BINGHAM'S HOUSE
 AT HANOVER BURNED

About o'clock Friday morning the residence of Waldo Bingham on Wood chuck Hill, near Hanover, in the town of Sprague, was totally destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. MT. Bingham and his wife were awakened by the smell of smoke and awoke to find the ell on the house a mass of flames and other parts of the house also in flames. Mir and Mrs. Bingham escaped from the burning building in their night clothes and were not able to save any thing from the building. Nearby neighbors went to the burning house but were unaSle to save it and turned their attention to saving the barn, which caught fire in several places but was soon put out.
 How the fire started is not known but it is thought that it may have started from about the chimney, as about a year ago another fire started that way, but MT. Bingham had had the chimney repaired. The building is total loss and is partially covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
PERSONALS

Lewis Scranton of Union was on business trip to Norwich recently.
 William Bottomley, employed in Norwich, was at his home in East Killingly early in the week.
 Fred Tyler, who has been ill for sev- eral weeks at his home on Warren street, is regaining his health.
 Mrs. James A. Johnson has returned to Stafford after a visit Of several weeks in Norwich and Worcester.
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin was in Wa terbury Friday to attend the funeral Of Martin l.. Keefe, father of Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfeld.
 William Simmons. who is spending Q few months in Norwich, at the home Of John E. Vaughn, has been at Gen. tTal Village for business visit.
 Rev. George B. Gilbert has returned to Middletown from Storrs where he gave the opening address at the pres ident's hour, before the students and faculty.
 Gurdon Miller of Waterbury has been spending several days at his home in Norwich, attending the cele- hration given for the returning sol dierS Wednesday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
LIEUT.. EARL HERRlCk
 RELATES WAR EXPERIENCES

Members of the Arcanum club were given an interesting talk at their Club Night" meeting held on Friday evening by Lieut.. Earl Herrick, who recently returned from France with the Seth regiment in which he was an officer.
 Before Lieut.. Herrick's talk the members of the club enjoyed a supper served by Caterer Berry. In his talk Lieut. Herrick told of the trip across, the training ln France and their ad- vance to the front. He told of the start of the drive in the Argonna for est where the 56th saw some of the hottest fighting of the war.
 The big driv< let loose on the 26th Of September and the noise from the guns was said to have been the most terrific of any during the war and that on a 30-mile front there were more guns in action than at any time during the war. These guns were only a few rods apart and they kept up hurling death at the Germans. for two days and in that time had gained several towns and driven the Hun back from three to seven miles.
 About the first of October the regi- rnent was more widely separated and in moving his battery Lieut.. Terrick lost two of the big guns when a H. E. skell made almost a direct hit on them and turned them over. One man was killed, several wounded. Lieut.. Herrick showed a picture from T mil itary magazine, showing the gun after it had been hit, He said that toward the last of the fighting the Huns had become such expert marathoners that the infantry had to ride in motor truck to get within shooting distance ot them. Lieut.. Herrick told of being slightly gassed when he did not know it but thought the odor which he l srnelled at tle time was a dead Ger man.
 During his talk Liept IIerrick showed many photo@raphs taken ot | hattIefie1ds by airplaDa observers arc other souvenirs, including a Gerr7dT l helmet a German cant"i1's shoulder : trans. gas masks, both Arrerican (
 German, German money. car ridge German bayonets. a German blanket made from nettle fibre, a. Croix de 1 Guerre given him by French soldier and numerous other articles.
 At the conclusion of his talk Lieut.
 Herrick was given a rousing cheer by l the club members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
BAZAAR IS GIVEN BY
 GIRL SCOUTS TROOP

Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts of America, gave a successful bazar and entertain ment Friday evening in the Trin ty Methodist church Sunday school rooms.
 The pretty booths were decorated in red Those in charge were the follow ing: Flowers-Geraldine Enos, Anna Madden, Margaret McGarry, Edna Hanson, Alice Kennedy; candy-Mil- dred Engler, Irene Wilson, Geraldine Lang, Irene Cruthers, Ruth Bartlett; cake-Beatrice Cayouette, Maud Fer eTsnn. May Higgins; fancy work Helen Woodworth Rose Greenberger, Constance Lang; picnic-Dorothy Rogers. Helen COrcoran, Helen Cur ran, Edith Purvis.
 The entertainment included the fol- lowing musical numbers: Violin solo tseIected), Freda Moves; medley Scout sextette: instrumental solo (se- lected), Irene Wilson; which was fol- lowed by a little play, The Sons Sweetheart. The characters were well taken hy the following cast: Mrs. Per kins, Natalie NarrEo~"or7' lilly, Mill
 red Engler; Betty, Lottie Rozycki; Mrs. Clayton, Mary Higgins; Elizabeth Burton, Margaret McGarry; Maid, Eera ldine Lang
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
DIVORCE SUIT CONTINUED
 TO ESTABLISH RESIDENCE

The divorce suit of Jennie NJ. May nard, who claimed Norwich as her home, against Ezra l. Maynard of Bridgeport was continued after it had been heard before Judge Reed at New London on Friday because Judge Reed had some doubt as to the plaintiffs S residence. She petitioned for a divorce on the ground of cruelty and said that she was in constant fear of her life, her husband having threatened to shoot her on several occasions. She said that she considered Norwich her home, but she has been conducting a Boarding house in Pennsylvania for the past two or three years. Judge Reed stated that in view of the doubt as to her residence if testimony could be in troduced to show that the defendant had residence in Connecticut for the past three years the divorce might be granted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
PLAYLET
 BY ST. AGNES GUILD

Members of St.. Agnes Guild cf Christ chrf"h enjoyed a delightful Valentine party in the Sunday school room of the church on Friday eve hing. A one-act playlet appropriate to St. Valentines Day was presented entitled A Valentine Problem. The following was the cast: Mrs. Brown ing, Miss Elsie Bogue: Irene, her daughter Miss Ruth 'Bogue: Stella Craig, the wanderer, Miss Irene Ken Gall.
 There were humorous recitations by Miss Mary E.. Richards and the for tunes were told bv Miss Path Kim ball. The remainder of the evening was spent with games. The prize in the heart hunt was won by Miss Con- stance Learned and the prize for the archery contest went to Miss Lillian Stetson. Rev. F. R. Graham won the prize in Tfe Valentine telegram con- test.
 The Sunday school rooms were prettily decorated with cupids' hearts and valentines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
SELECTED THE JURY
 FOR TRIAL OF WELLS

A jury was selected in the criminal superior court here Friday morning to try Mortimer Wells, negro, of New London, charged with first degree murder in shooting and killing Samuel s. Johnson, also a negro, in New London Oct 21, 1918. The examina- tion of jurors began at the opening Of court at 9.45 and the entire~ morning was consumed in selecting the jury. The last juror was selected at 12.45, when court adjourned until Tuesday morning to begin trial of the case.
 The following are the jurors se- lected: Joseph B. Pendleton, Preston: William O'Mahoney, Norwich; Charles H. Barber, Voluntown; William R. Darling, Salem; William B. Kingsley, Salem; Charles E. Swan, North Ston- ington; E. B. Cheney, Lisbon; Clar- ence D. Boynton, Norwich; Daniel L. Phillips. Griswold; William H. Fur
 cell. Salem; George A. Haskell Gris- wold; Birdsey G. Palmer, Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
SMASHED CANDY JARS
 TO EVEN THE SCORE

Tony Lonso. who drives a delivery wagon for James Moore, the wholesale grocer, made reprisal for not getting paid for an order of goods at George Johnson's candy store in the Steiner building by smashing four jars of candy on the counter Friday afternoon about o'clock and was then arrested on complaint of MT. Johnson.
 Longo came to the store with c. O, D. delivery of fruit. according to the story he told the authorities, and re- fused to leave it when Johrson wanted credit given for some crates. John son threw the goods out of the store and Longo went on to GrceneviIle to deliver other orders. Upon his return he demanded payment Of Johnson for the damaged fruit and when this was refused smashed the candy jars. The bill for the fruit was aboL. s450.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
TROOP i, BOY SCOUTS
 HAS ENJOYABLE RANOuE1

Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, which is made up of boys of the Unit ed Congregational church, held it's first annual banquet Friday evening at 6.30 in the Sunday school room under the auspices of the social service league. There were covers for forty.
 Evergreen tree favors filled with hon. bons, heart place cards and place fa- vors decorated with Scout law were at the tables and an inviting menu was served.
 Arthur L. PeaIe, scoutmaster, was toastmaster and among the guests who responded with brief talks were E,v- erett Pierce and William Corey, both members of the 56th regiment, and former acting scoutmaster Frank P, Allen. Others to speak were H, w. Gallup, Robert B. Montgomery, c. I. smith, and Assistant Scoutmas Lewis Smith and Ray Gilmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
NORWICH SOLDIER BACK
 ON STEAMER FINLAND

Two officers and 145 enlisted men. living in Connecticut were among the casuals landing in New York Friday morning on the Finland and there were a number of Connecticut men in the 553 sick and wounded brought by the vessel. The Connecticut casuals were sent to Camp Merritt. as were many of the wounded.
 Among the wounded men were Pri- vate John H. Lane S07th Pioneer rec iment No. 20 Hill street, New London.
 Two men are recovering from oper- ations for appendicitis. They are: Sergeant Paul S. Ricketts, No. 114 Prospect street, Norwich and Private George Ladd, of Andover, Conn.
 The Finland came from St. Nazaire ard had 3,353 soldiers on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF BELT COMPANY

On the 2Sth day of January, 1919, said Henry H. Gallup pledged four hundred forty-seven CAD of his said shares to Edmund s. Wolfe of Bridge port, Conn.,, as collateral security to secure the payment of a loan then made by said Wolfe to said Gallup and said four hundred and forty seven CAD shares so delivered as collateral security were transferred on the books of said The Norwich Belt Manufac- turing company incorporated, from said Gallup's name to the name of said Wolfe, although said four hundred and forty-seven (447C shares are held by said Wolfe as pledgee as aforesaid.
 3. On January 18th, 1919, the annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation was held in accordance with the law pursuant to notice given in accordance with the laws of this state and the bylaws of the corpora tion at the office of said corporation in said town of Norwich, for the pur- pose of electing five directors of said corporation for the year ensuing the 18th day of January, 1919, and said stockholders present at said meeting did then and there vote to choose from 1 the stockholders of said corpora tion | five directors to manage the affairs of said corporation for the yea ensu- 1 ing the 18th day of January, 191q
 l 4. The stockholders present. a. said l meeting did then and there proceed l to the election of five directors oh said corporation for the year ensuing the l 18th day of January aforesaid and by | the major and sufficient part of the votes given by the stockholders of said corporation, then and there present
 made choice of and duly and legally | elected by ballot said Henry H. Gallup
 said Josiah c. Bridge, said Hugh Blackledge, said Edwin B. Miner and Charles D. Gallup of said Norwich tc
 be the directors of said corporation for l the year ensuing; and said Henry F
 Gallup, Josiah c. Bridge, Hugh Black | ledge, Edwin B. Miner and Charles D 1 Gallup did then and there accept SaiC 1 offices of directors of said corporation and did then and there claim to bt elected, admitted and declared direc- tors of said corporation, pursuant tC
 said choice, and election; and evel since have and do still claim t0 bt admitted as such directors of said cor. poration and to use and exercise thu rights, powers and duties pertaining to said offices; and the presiding of
 fcer of said stockholders meeting, tt wit, said Henry H, Gallup, the pre-
 siding officer at said meeting, by VT tue of his office as president of sait
 corporation, did then and thecs in sait
 meeting publicly declare said Henr,
 H. Gallup, Josiah G. Bridge, Hugl
 Blackledge, Edwin B. Miner ant
 Charles D. Gallup to be duly elected
 as directors of said corporation for th
 year then next ensuing.
 ,. Notwithstanding the lawful cleo
 (Continued on Page Seven-Col. 4)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
SCHOOLS TO WELCOME
 VISITORS WEDNEsnAv

Next Wednesday, Feb. 19, is to be visiting day In the schools of the town when parents and all others interest e! in the schools are urged to make them visit at any time during inc school session to see the children at their daily work. Tn the domestic science department at the Broadway school there is to be an exhibition and sale of canned goods which will in clude preserves, pickles, ieIlies, that the children made in the fal! terr7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
PhiIathea Class Food SaIs.

The Philathea class Of the First Baptist church. in spite of the inrjeN Eent weather, made over s2o at their food sale which was held Friday af- ternoon in the old Plaut- -Cadden build ing on Main street Those in charge were Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Miss Amy Hurlingame Mrs. Georgie Tucker. Mrs M. P. Mcguire, assisted by Mrs Frank D. Davis. class president, and Mrs John o. Peckham who acted as c.sh- fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trunbuu have returned to Boston.
 The Sewing club met this weel; with Mrs. w. Russell Baird.
 Miss Edith Young is visiting friends i1 Charlestown, West Virginia.
 Charles Scoheld of Poughl;eepsie is the guest of hls sister, Mrs. H. r, Parker.
 Miss Mabel S. Webb has returned to Pennington after spending a few dsys at her home on Rockwell terrace
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Lester and son who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston, have returned to their home in Providence.