davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
BRADY

I cup Franulated sugar. Ia
cup boiling coffee.
Put The sugar In a small. smooth
frtlnC pan, o. heavy saucepan. vet II
OYER a 10 wheat and gradually let Il
cafamqllze, or mtil, stirring Il occas-
elonaliy 20 Keep q notwithstanding.
II should moi become dark brown.
merely a brown the color ~ maple
syrup. When Il ~ melted add the
coffee. The mixture. will atinon. hut
Il should be allowed 20 simmer GENT
~ Tor thirty minutes. when the cara
mel will nave rcdissciVed and the
be thick n rich.
Coffee Cabinct Pudding.
? cup milk. ] cup strong cof-
Zoe, eggs, la teaspoon saitt,
I Ia teaspoon melted butter, I
teaspoon powdered cinnamon. -
teaspoon powdered nutmeg, ia
teaspoon powdered cloves. ftcup
chopped dates.
SurfnQc Cakr.
Beat the tRgs add the nucnr and
spices ana pour IN the milk and cof-
fee. which should be heated together.
add the butter. Thoroughly oil n
mould and sprinkle u with tho dates.
which Should be chopped quite fine,
and put IN a layer Of he sponge sake
Strcu over this a few more Of the
dates. continuing IN this way until
ali hive been used and the mould
~ hrce-fourthE full Pour the cgg
mixture over this cover and steam
Tor an hour. Serve with coffee cara
NAL sauce. Stale sEonre cake. or q
mixtrre Of odds ana ends OF cake.
may be used In this dessert.
The senior major Of "A British reei-
mont was giving the benefit OF his
advice n experience TO a youthful
sub.
500 here he exclaimed. "this IL
your first dinner. ard. well. go easy
with the dccnnter. my boy. Remem-
Der esprit dc corps and -er-and all
that sort OF thing. Here's a good tip.
Sec those silver cnndicsticks there
When you can see four instead of
two-why. clear out. 90 bone. See?"
Perfectly, and thanks awfuliy."
replied he young officer. 'but don't
you think you had better 20 home at
oncef There's only one CANDLE
stick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
TIE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

a.t 70 n The coffee. milk tauioca and
MIt 1IioWinF the NheIt - Geek ntNF
hot u4.rf unfsI Ifp iariucn looks
nIfnr Then heat together The re-
mninlrr esFAr and the egg yoika. stir
into The tHntt<f Wtt1ufc AMI rrnk mr.
Two or three minutes. Add Tho Va
nIlla. nSur ne MIXTURE on 40 the egg
whites. beaten stlu, pour Into indi-
Yidlal moula4. Whief have bean din
rrd In Geld water. chill and serve
with, or without whipped cream.
Cn2ui spauis1i CRAM.
lie tehlsapcpn eeiaiine. :
cur milk. ! cup esTce. ~ rap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06


HI>au.s s. ~ N sa4., tn.a-
snnaA senAis ana u,f,cr d~l1sxtAhif.
ronA.dtfihk that w orluk coffee
u1tnIfIE.2 nho1 and nIFiIi, and win
eyre article 81 food. a. n MOI Hsr-
rtisine % md that Il blends well A.
Hssef.ns essnt y . great VARSITY
looking through Receipt Booko
from 1899 on, lad ,hfopRh the cook
tinolIH " rrodrrn ilIEt4 to see how
NIlIH uef hha hlru made % this al
ksttl ~,IHIepfsal liked favor Coz
re adAple Itself ~rsaeeiaiiy well 20
hear h mih1 that II adds c~ons.del
Ralr liquid 10 the cIrb undcf pf8pa
nfhtn n ennoe IL i~ntfodaaed Into
recire caiInE for other nquld. =.
musI ~ taken 10 cccfc41t THE lquI
thai has been adfed. When nsinI
cuHte ~ cake 81 h. c1qkspt n1fea
o. mIIk. It Tablespoon Ices " cond-
20 The cun should be allowed a. t0t~l
re doss not have tha same thicker
Ina pIoNtrtif4.
ErAAl. ceare Isa.sesA ,
2 thinner rolls, 80 cups y
strong scIIee. ! ttaspoon vanilla
eAlfAtl auaAl. ffgInf batter.
cef he rolls Into even sized siice|-
nnt-fourth o. N inch thick. Gu n
th1 tr1sts, put the slices into a puI-
ding dith, pour gptr the coffee ar
-rNt a. f~.er,rr6~- uie,,,ce ms
s~f .i1ce fnfn eirn hsf,t,.fi I, Al io
s..r,.I.+a4. r.~-r d. .r5 ~ . rsidsn
Sp9~ M "a a. .sin *
kItnhen paper. uftuHe well with
sugar are strte hot 9th hot milk or
~ ~ere \ frv,nr h.s,.f. psa,
-. ,,s,n ~, ~1a ,..-shsf
rrt. ~ .,Nt are ,.rsesnnsn ~ s,r,n1,
ceS.s ne ,ee@o,cn ~ ri,ee al and
an }. rrs r,1n nr nhnr n,lred with
a~s ,~-n.r ~ .s1, ssc.f mil,
s",n.sh 4na ssneev Hnou III ssani
=. ~ @f-~l..9~frr "a re.<. hour al
..e----. ~ n-rtr~ ca1.,1e. ard
~. -
-" r.sr... cac
o,s-hhif am hotter. ~ crn
....sr a res iaerfrn fshle-
seeona asrcss eoT4t "a cuos
arrf ,.eeooon nNtins ncmlnr
f<r.m fe,lf4r mi ~s~@r 9osrfher
,nrr -1a 49, Near sell eiso ada
ronsA @rt rIff nour snd haklr.-
nre,.tsr sr,srh ,ntn 4 rrreaea nni
1890 80 ara hsk. IN ! moaesasr
Sesn ,o1 ,o 49,. 9a'e rns.,,s "neh s''u
:" ~.~L 1.s-,-
su"1- IAN
SIP p"t'sr osR wa.es'
nee ".e"'
.ote Apoon. s.Funk eo"ee.
w.
Nr.- 80 IN
ee-'eA -. "n .to'n. ~
1-a W 49,
srs ".etns un ano '"rs ~ w
WI 3 sns minu..- wp'n e"ss
-hut .l1s. 1t'n " y
,,svsesd Win A. rev drnns ~ v%en.lla
nrso.' r,rsnn atsstt ~ enr.nra
~. .ot- -l.u ~ .v'IoN
~ Pe."s Ut
~.
a"si w
y. -. 49, 1a ..So 49, t n -
=. y. y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "'7
F'"t WV = -
- 49, e..
en-, wa,e- ! 5,,.rh crs... ~ s..,sr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

icy. hnmor. q broad Outlook. !
INK powers. those are Just u
the subjects Il brings before on
Every year u a sementer, aud
are no vacations The testsY
come every day, every minute.
ARE we %lcnr"i ing In The school
YOU and ~
Many a girl'a distant manna
be traced 10 the fnct that MI
onions for dinner.
THAT new nursemaid OF
Styles seems a very obilgIng'
said the lady In the satin jun
what makes you think = o ?"
her friend In tile purple ginei
wen, yesterday morning
her out with Mrs STYLES baby.
afternoon with Mra. styles do
IN the evening with Mrs. style
hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

When a man Is Ia trouble all his
friends promise TO help him-when
they get rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

Mrs. Fannie Dixon WEIGH. Columbia;
publicity chairman. Miss Pendleton,
Hebron; finance chairman. Miss Zoetze
Chell, North Coventry. ~
There will be more than $4,000
women voters in this state" says Mrs
Russell, land in the interval before the
coming of full enfranchisement some
sort OF non-partisan organization
Should see to it that these women are
gwen Unbiased training and informa-
ton that will help them to decide in
teliigently as to their party alignment
and to their civic duties and respon-
sibilities
Two extremes must be guarded
against-complete and therefore futile
independence, and complete party do
cility. Thirty eight per cent. Of the
women of Connecticut are Of native
parentage, - per cent. are of foreign
or mixed Iarentage. and 50 per cent
are foreign born. The war revealed
the fact that an appalling proportion
IT TIE electorate is illiterate, and wher
full suffrage comes Connecticut mus
be prepared. We do not want guam.
tity increase merely. We must have q
quality increase.
citizenship committees are being
organized all over the country for the
men and various plans are being pu
into effect. The need for this work i:
juSt as great among the women. ant
we feel that we will serve the STATE
/ best by concentrating our efforts OF
the women
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
CHAPLIN

Many visitors were in town Memoir
ial Day. calling on friends.
Memorial day this year was observ-
ed in a patriotic way as it has been
observed in town. for the past thirty
six years. In front of the church at
II O'clock line was formed, headed
by members OF. 7. Ct. Brown Post. No.
~, Sons of Veterans, school children
ard townspeople, and marched to the
Center cemetery where the graves of
fallen comrades were decorated. Din
ner was served at noon in Grand
Army hall The chief exercises of the
day were held in the congregational
church at .. m. Frank c. Lumnis
served as chairman. The programme
followed this order: Battle Hymn OF
the Republic; prayer. Rev. Walter f
Lamphear: Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech. Ellsworth NJ Russell; solo
When the Boys Come Home, Miss
Ethel Howard; salute TO. the flag, the
school children; address. Rev. Z. P
Aver, Mansfield Center; address. Rev
Walter f. ].anphear; song, America:
benediction, Rev. E. p Aver The
ouartette that sang so acceptably was
Miss Ethel Howard, Mrs. Wesley
Howard. J. Wilbur Lanphear and But
| ton NJ. WEIGH. The address given BY
! Rev. f. P. Aver was fine effort anc
was greatly appreciated by the atter.
| tive listeners. - Il -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
LEGHoRNs ARE LEADING IN
=" SToRRS EGG LAYING

The hens in the laying contest at
Storrs have yielded little ground, but
they are retiring in splendid order.
Not only this. but they seem to have
sufficient reserve so that it now looks
as if the final outcome Of the cempeti-
ton would be better than was first
predicted. The total number of eggs
for the 30th week was 4,502, or a yield
of over "a per cent. This is 1870 eggs
better than for the corresponding week
last year and IFS eggs better than the
five year average for the 30th week, In
this period of prosperity the Leghorns
are larger participants than the heavy
breeds, that is to say, they are laying
more than their pro rata share of the
eggs. The Leghorns constitute exact
ly one-half the number of birds enter
ed in the contest, and last week they
laid nearly IS per cent. OF the eggs.
OF the six best pens for the week all
but one were White Leghorns. P. G.
Platt's birds from Wallingford. Pa,
were in first place with yield of 81
eggs. The pullets entered by Rapps
Leghorn Farm. Atlantic Highlands, n
j.. were a close second for the week
with production of 60 eggs. A Con-
necticut nen entered by Mrs. J. I,
| Theusen of New Haven was third with
a record of 50 eggs. Beck Egg Farm
Woodcliff Lake. \. j.. supplied the
birds for fourth place with IS eggs fol-
l the week. 3. S. Ellis White Leshorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

where George, grandfather of Tyler,
was born. This property was never out
of the Cruttenden family. The settler,
Abraham Cruttenden. came to Gull
ford with the Henry Whitfield company
in 1889. George Cruttenden lived at
one time in East Haddam, but returned
to Guilford and married. second Beu-
lah daughter of Capt. Eli Kimberly,
keeper of Faulkner's Island lighthouse.
He was the father of Is children. He
lived in the Cunningham house over
Jones bridge, since burned. and later
in the house of Capt. Charles Griswold
in Fair street. He removed from Gull
ford nearly 50 years ago. His son
Henry, first cousin of Miss Anna
Cruttenden, was father of Tyler Crut-
tenden. who is thus returning to the
native town Of his grandfather. George
Cruttenden's first wife was Elizabeth
Tyler, for whom the grandson is
named.
The Fowler mansion on Moose Hill
Is third period mansion built about
1887 by Major Miner Fowler, son OF
Noah Fowler, who was the patriarch
Of Moose HILL owning property for
mile on both sides of the highway and
settling his four sons on four hand
some farms cut from the father
estate. The Miner Fowler property
was never out of the family name I'M
til two years ago. when Wallace Cal
laudet Fowler died. and his. daughter
Mrs. Chester A. Kingman. of New
York. sold it. A century ago the home
stead was center of hospitality. the
passing. stage coach stopping frequent
\ ly to set down guests. for Miner Fowl
! err, Jr.. had married the Widow Charry
! Ives Linsley of Waterbury. young
| beautiful: accomplished and with mucf
1 social prestige. But for 80 years pas
| the house has been practically CLOSED
4 and deserted. That it is again to b.
| the scene of happy home life Of an ole
! Guilford family is g inter Of congratu
/ lation to the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

ness es declare that the chauffeur is
not at fault as the Londero girl ran
from the sidewalk directly in front of
the automobile.
James Hay, so, Greenwich florist,
known in Westerly and all. over, this
section, died suddenly Saturday of
heart disease. He was born in Scot
land and when quite young located in
Providence, at one time he was under
gardener for Mrs. Jack Gardner of
Boston, whose gardens attracted world
wide attention. He was subsequently
head gardener for The Goddard estate
at Potowomut.- He, afterwards en-
gagged in the florist business. He leaves
his widow. a son and three daughters
With concessions agreeable to the
town. council in regard to. the electric
light rates, there does. not seem real
Justification for that special town
meeting called for Tuesday evening of
this week. There has been. considera-
BILE Investigation by an expert in be-
half Of the town since increased rates
were imposed, and it was proposed to
carry. the matter through the courts,
if necessary to secure the rates, as
suggested by the expert. !. To do this it
was considered essential to. employ a
Boston lawyer who specializes in that
the expert, a professor at Harvard.
and the Massa chusetts School of
Technology. The special meeting is
called to make appropriation for car
rying on the contest. In the meantime
the electric company has changed the
rate from eleven cents to nine cents
per killowatt hour. This proposition
looked good to the town council and
was accepted. However, the call has
been issued and the meeting will be
held. t
The regular meeting of the town
council will be held today (Monday)
and it is probable that some recon-
mendation will be framed for presen-
tation to the special town meeting.
Warren Barber, who was severely
scalded by the twisting of a steam
pipe, at the plant of the Eastern Con-
necticut Power company, Uncasville,
and taken to Backus hospital Nor
witch. is the son of Winthrop Barber,
Of Westerly, December "a, 1917, his
brother, Clyde Barber who was oper-
ating an automobile down the hill
leading into Hope Valley, was killed,
as was also Ephraim Williams of New
York and Stonington The car skid
ded on the icy hill, struck a bank on
the roadside, overturned and pinned
! WI. bdFpeTs- ana MI W lIIlaInS 10 the
| ground. Mr.. Barber. was in the auto
mobile business and was taking Mr..
Williams to Boston to get his (Wil-
liams) car which had been rebuilt in
that city. u
Local laeonies.
Mrs. George Barker. of Newport
was a weekend guest of Mrs Edwin
A. Hall. . >..-.- ......~
Sergeants John Fraser and Edward
| Sullivan and Privates Frank N. Ma
comber and John A. O'Connell, C COM
pany, 301st Engineers, arrived from
overseas at Boston, last week Ma
comber and O'Connell arrived home or
| Sunday. They will return for dis
charge at Camp Devens.
Mrs. Annie Day and daughters. OF
| Pawcatuck, are to move to Pawtucket
Corporal William Quinlan. 314th In
fantry, arrived home Saturday, from
overseas service. He was a former
letter carrier in the Westerly post Of
! fee, -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02

Frank Stetson's.
Miss Elizabeth Rull of New York
was week end visitor at Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hull's.
Mrs. John Gagnon and son, Alfred,
of New. London and William
L'Heureaux of Trinity college, Hart
ford, were guests Sunday at Mrs. Vic
tor L'Heureux's.
The outlying districts Of this town
may not seem to the thoughtless per-
son to be the main thoroughfare from
one state to the other. But such is
the case. This refers, however, to over
head travellers. Merton Bartlett, who
occupies the Phillips farm in the south
part Of the. town, is becoming so &C
customed to aero plane ped (aD-
TRANS, that when he hears a sound
of an approaching vehicle, he in
stinctively gazes skyward. Four a
week is a small number to pass over
the air-route. Now, Mr.. Bartlett is
most courteous man. and he always
waves a salute TO the pilots OF the
over-air machines, and generally re-
ceives as courteous reply. Last
week, one plane few so low that he
could distinguish the eyes Of the two
occupants and waved vigorously
while shouting his greetings. Ane man
replied as courteously. but the other
proceeded to saucily twiddle his fing-
ers at the end of his nose? MIR. Bart
lett thinks very strongly of fencing In
the air-space over the farm, and en-
listing the services of Officer John DO
Ian, for whom passengers on earth or
In the air have no terrors.
Miss Mary Aeppman was given d
kitchen shower Saturday in honor OF
hher approaching marriage. She has
Ifbeen bookkeeper at the Versailles San
Hilary Fiber Mill for two years, and en-
htertained several of her friends. AS a
surprise to her they arranged to make
the affair kitchen shower, which tool
the form of q May basket. The house
was decorated in pink and white. ant
a chicken dinner was served the par
| IT,. Music on the Nictrola and barr
dance entertained them. The guest:
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
Misses Annie Reynolds, Mildred Carr
Ruth Kupky, Agnes kloss, Jennie ant
Mary Sullivan, May Bushnell and Es,
| lily Robish. and Mrs. Daniel Connell,
and children. Miss Hpppman and Dan
iel w. Goss of Norwich are to be mar
ried June ninth. ..,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
WILL DO CITIZENSHIP
WORK AMONG WOMEN

An army of volunteer workers is be-
ing organized for the statewide inten-
sive campaign to be conducted from
June to June Is to raise 100000 by
public subscriptions to enable the Con-
necticut, Woman Suffrage association
to carry out q program of citizenship
work among the more than 100000
women of votin. ege in Connecticut In
preparation for the coming Of full en-
franchisement 1t viii be under the
direction of Mrs. Samuel Russell, JT.,
of Middletown. chairman Of the state
campaign committee.
In the eastern nart of the state the
county campaign committees will be
headed by the following committee:
New London county-County chair
man. Mrs. George Maynard Minor. Wa
terford: speakers chairman. Mrs
Rosemary Anderson. New London:
publicity chairman. Mrs. William A
Norton. Norwich: finance chairman
Mrs. George p. .F'enner.
Wildham county-County chairman
Mrs Frances Z. tombstone. Wood
stock: speakers cha irman. Mrs. FranE
Foss. Willimanti": publicity Chairman,
Mrs. f. H. Corttis. North Grosverur-
dale finance chairman, Miss Blanche
Stoutenburgh, Putnam.
/ Tolland county-County chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
JEWETT CITY

The death of Ellen Bingle, wife OF
Henry c. Gottschalk, occurred at her
home in Lisbon, Saturday, after long
illness. Mrs. Gottschalk was the
daughter of Elizabeth and William
Bingle, and was born in London, Eng
land, May Z. 1850. She came to this
country when sixteen years of age. She
was united in marriage with Henry
Gottschalk, September 4, 1880. She
was a member Of the Poquonnoc Bap-'
fist church, and since the family came
to the Ross farm in Lisbon six
months ago they have been regular at
tendants at the Jewett CITY BAPTIST
church. Mrs Gottschalk is survived
by her husband and seven children.
Mrs George Zimmerman of Norwich.
Mrs. John Ackley, Mrs Harold Chap
! man, Mrs. William Fletcher and Mrs.
Herbert johnson of Poquonnoc. Miss
Catherine Gottschalk and RAYMOND
Gottschalk OF Lisbon. There are eight
grandchildren. 4 brother and four sis
tiers are living in England: The only
other relative outside Of her family In
this countr.' is o nephew, Edward 3.
Smith, in Brockton. Mass. The fam
! lily has lost a devoted wife and moth
Z VI, lliCAi ilitcl SStS always D6lUR hSr
| first thought.
| Corporal n. George Wilcox arrived
at his home Saturday, having receiv-
! ed his honorable discharge.
George Davis, radio operator on a
submarine chaser. who has been alb
| sent on duty in foreign waters for a
| year, came horne Sunday morning for
fifteen days furlough.
Rev. J. p. Mahoney, chaplain at the
Submarine Base. was d. guest Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin.
! Mrs. James, Brooks of North An
dover, Mass. was in town on Satur-
day,
| Mrs. Charles DIN of Coventry, r
l., is spending several days with Miss
Della Shea -
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilcox anc
family of Edgewood, r. l., have beer
! spending several days with Lisbon rel
atives.
j. n. Stetson and grandchild, Of
| Providence, have been visiting a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
WESTERLY.

= Z
Rev. Clayton a. Burdick, pastor Of
Z the Pawcatuck Seventh, Day Baptist
) church, conducted the funeral service
of BENJAMIN CORTLAND Bentley at his
! home on the Carpenter farm on the
. Shore Road. Saturday afternoon, there
|. being large number of relatives and
I. friends in attendance. There were
: beautiful floral tributes. including q
= wreath Of white carnati and candy
= tuft from Westerly Lodge of Elks,
r wreath of white carnations on an
: easel, from the employees of the Bent
. ley garage, and square and compass
= Of white carnations and Ward roses
y from Franklin Lodge Free and Accept
cd Masons. Burial was in the Bentley
plot at River Bend. The bearers were
: Thomas Z. Brown. Farquhar Smith.
. George Dolan, Cleveland Carpenter
Maurice w. Flynn and Frederick
= Congdon.
4. DIR. Frank l. Payne. the attending
physician, made return the town
, clerk that death was due to hemor-
srhage of the brain and permit for
burial was issued in regular form.
There was a report that Mr.. Bentley
had been assaulted while at the Elm
cottage at arragansett Pier and that
sdeath might have been caused by in
.juries received at that time. or been
hurried by an injury to hts head re-
-ceived in an automobile accident some
months. since. The matter has been
considerably discussed since MIR. Bent
ley's death. but there has been no Of
fetal investigation. DR.. Scanlon, the
medical examiner states that the
death of Mr.. Bentley has, not been re-
ported to him for investigation.
(. 1t is learned that Drs. Rogers and
Smith. of Providence, were called into
.the case as specialists. DR.. Smith de-
cleared there were no particular local
liking symptoms and no definite par
-alysis on either side. He said Mr..
Bentley received head injury some
time ago. and another about two
weeks before he saw him. There was
n swelling of one eyebrow and possi-
-hly a watery swelling of the brain,
with general condition similar to that
during sleeping sickness.
DR.. Rogers says that Mr.. Bentley
was unconscious at the time he saw
him. and therefore. it was difficult to
prove absolutely just what caused the
mans death. lie said he diagnosed the
case as sleeping sickness or similar
condition induced by an injury.
Mrs. c. Byron cottreIPs automobile
operated by her chauffeur. James Di
-Dasie. struck Mary I1ondero, age Il,
while she was crossing High street on
Saturday afternoon, and. received cuts
IN her forehead and chin. The child
was attended by DR.. Scanlon. Wit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
NOTE REGARDING GERMAN
TROOPS IN LITHUANiA

Berlin, Saturday, May S1.-(By The
A. P.) According to the German ar
imstice commission at Spa. the enten-
te presented yesterday a new note
regarding German troops in Lettland
and Lithuania. The note is said to
have directed that German forces in
the Baltic provinces be withdrawn
within a line to be marked out for
them.
Field Marshal Won der Goltz will be
permitted to retain command provided
he receives orders from Germany for
the establishment of a Lettish coali-
ton government. The note is said tc
decree that arms must be restored tC
Lettish troops whose mobilization
must be unhampered while complete
freedom must be assured the new Let
fish government. Fifteen days from
June l are granted for acceptance o
/ tho terms. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-02
BOLTON NOTCH

Edith Darling, from West Hartford
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mo
ran.
Mrs. Poskey has returned to hei
home in Worcester
A number from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tyler Hunt, ii
Rockville, Tuesday. She lived here a
the Notch previous to going to Rock
Vile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Maine are
spending a few days in Bristol
Mrs. T. N. Skinner. Mrs. Kittit
Webster, Mrs. Milton Hayling and Mrs
Ben johnson were Manchester visitor:
Thursday. '
A number from here went to Man
chester, Friday to attend the Memo.
rial Day exercises.