davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-11

candle-sticks, and all the appoint.
ments were in white and yellow. Mrs
Montgomery's guests were Mrs. Tas-
ker Camp, of Texas, Mrs. J. E. Mas
sey, Mrs. Walter Sans, Mrs. Burney
Dobbs, of Athens, Mrs. Harry DuPre,
Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs. ]. D. An
derson, and Mrs. Howell Irrelevant.
$50
Mrs. Camp honoree at Party
: Mrs. D. w. Blair and Mrs. Tom
Read were joint hostesses at very
pretty AZ party given for Mrs. Tas-
ker Camp, of Texas, at the home of
Mrs. Blair.
A color scheme of pink was at
tractively carried out, pink roses and
apple-blossom begonias, being the
flowers used A delightful salad
course was served after the game.
Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Read were as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Will
Eph Roberts, Mrs. Ed Massey and
Misses Christine Blair and Pauline
Read. The guests were apumber of
Mrs. Camps special friends
snapsaF
Marietta Girls Honored.
Miss Charlotte Northcutt, who is
attending Salem College, in Winston
Salem, N. c., has had the honor of
being made editor-in chief of the col
lege Annual
Miss Catharine DuPre, who is at
Lucy Cobb Institute, in Athens, is
an Amalthean this year. This means
that she is one of the tEo Juniors of
The school, selected fbr their high
average, to belong TOT this very ex-
elusive society. !
Marietta is proud of the records of
these young ladies are making.l
* = --.-a@
History Section Has Good
Meeting.
Pilgrim Fathers" was the subject
at the interesting meeting of the His
tory Section of the Woman's Club
at Mrs. Horace Fields on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. j. Daniel read the "Story
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-11

The Marietta Journal $1.00 Per Year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-11
MARIETTA SOCIAL
NEWS OF week
BY Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Mrs. Collin. and Mrs. Smith

Mrs Collins and Mrs. Smith
Entertain.
Mrs. L. r. Collins and her sister
Mrs. Alvin Smith, entertained yer,
pleasantly last week. On Friday the,
gave an enjoyable spend-the-day par
ty, their guests being Mrs. Al. Dur
Collins, Mrs. G. H. Collins, Mrs. l.
ham, Mrs. C. G. Jones, Mrs. Earnest
M. Awtrey and Mrs. C. A. Collins, all
of Acworth, and Mrs. C. S. Tumlin
of North Carolina. On Saturday
evening they entertained at Dime,
for Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marion Dobbs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins.
ez4~s +
Friends Enjoy Tea.
Mrs. J. W. Glover entertained a
group of old friends with delight
fully informal tea on Friday after.
noon. Her guests were Mrs, E. B
Freyer, Of Savannah, Mrs. Hattie D.
Cole, Of Atlanta, Mrs. A. V. Cortel-
you, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. John Bos-
ton, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. C. L.
Nolan, Mrs. Fred Morris, and Mrs
D. C. Cole. Miss Lois Gardner as
sisted Mrs. Glover in serving dainty
refreshments.
Earswell Party For Mrs. Hague.
Miss Louise Schilling gave a very
enjoyable Bridge party on Friday
afternoon, as farewell to Mrs. Her
bert Hague, who has moved to At
lanta, to the regret of her many
friends.
The house was spring-like in its
bright declarations of. winter 'jessa-
mine and jonquils. A delightful
salad course was served after the
game.
Miss Schilling's guests were Mrs
Cottingham, Mrs. C. w. DuPre, Mrs.
C. L. Nolan, Mrs. P. d. Reeser, Mrs,
Meare, of New York, Mrs. J. M. FoE-
Ter, Mrs. Walter Schilling, Mts. Mar
tin Amorous, Mrs. w. E. Bensbn, Mrs
Brooks Lovelace, of, Atlanta, Miss
Georgia Hunt,s-Wiss Elizabeth Hague
and Mrs. Hague.l
Ladies Enjoy-Edncheon-
A lovely affair Of the week was
the luncheon given by Mrs. George
Montgomery on Monday. A lace
luncheon cloth was used on the pref
ty table whose central decoration
was bowl of white carnations, mar
cissus and ferns. White tapers in
yellow pompoms were in the crystal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
NORWICH TOWN

The Young Peoples Christian Endea- vor society of the First M E. church had for it's leader at the Sunday evening meeting, Mrs. Albert G. Miner. This be- ling missionary meeting an entertaining feature was q very interesting talk by Mrs Owen S. Smith, also the reading of several letters from her son, Rev. Ed ward H. Smith a missionary in Ing Hok China.
 Mrs. William Thurston and son Vii liam Nave returned to their home ir Westerly, R. |. after passing Memoria Day with MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurs ton. Mir. and Mrs. Thurston ard daughter, Miss Ida Thurston motored tc Quohochontaug and remained over Mon. day night at their cottage their guest. returning with them as far as Westerly
 Mir, and Mrs George A. Peck and sor Crosby spent Memorial Day in Colches ter, guests of Mrs. Peck's sisters. Misse, Rose and Annie Smith. The trip wa:
 made by automobile
 1 Miss Rose Jaffe and Jacob Sober O l New York have returned, after passine
 the weekend at the home of Miss Jaffei hrother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs Philip Korr.
 The First Congregational prayer ser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HOLLAND COUNTY FARM TO
 RE SOCIALIST HAVE


 Peter Green has placed his farm of several hundred acres in Holland in the hands of group of New York social sts for an experiment in communal life, according to his will, signed in New York Saturday. Before the year is over he will invite 150 radicals to till his land and share with him it's products. Green received the farm more than a year ago from his mother. His broth CTS and sisters were dismissed with practically nothing and have since tried to persuade him to share the property with them, he says. My mother left me the 9and and it's mine. I'd rather give tt to strangers than them is his state ment.
 There's something wrong with the world according to his theory, and he l wants Ito do something for everybody '' i The executors of the will include Miss | Bertha Mailley, head of the Rand school and Samuel Beardsley, socialist cam paigner.
 Fire few months ago destroyed Greens home. with barns and other out. buildings, and since then he has lived in a one-story shack
 His communal idea, he says, is to pro. vide work for those who want to work At first he plans to take only mer who "can do work in the fields" ant later on the men with the pen who in. spire humanity
 He desires, to quote his will. ito mak, a permanent. practical and constructive contribution to the socialist and radica movements by providing a haven of res and play for aged, feeble and indigen socialists, radicals or progressives, bat itle-scarred veterans of these movements Where they may spend the evening 0 their lives in peace comfort, rest. or i, creative work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN
 NORWICH ARE RECORDED

The following transfers of real estate in the town of Norwich were recorded in the i1s' s.@Jan. A. c. Buraham to Frances W. ana -ne4.-- V. ..,,-,... -.l Con neil street.
 May 1S.-Dorio and Anita Bellichi to the Cranston Co.,. 10 John street.
 May 1e.-T. c. Murphy and W. P Nc Garry to W. s. filling Rubber Co.,, She tucket street. Walter E. Turner to Rebecca Turner, | TIP Washington street and Tanning Park Walter E. Turner to Albert Van Wag- enen. 2S Thames street. 1 Annie H. Cornell to Mary Thompson, Orchard and Beech streets. May 17.-Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, to wm. NJ. Ryan, land. West Thames St.
 Henry Pukallus to Anna P. Hero, IT Smith avenue. l John Hargreaves to Alphonse and Lena St Pierre, Occum. l Benjamin and Edith ". Mellor to Jen- nie H. Walker, 54 Oak street.
 May 1S.@Charles S. Johnson to E. L. and A. G. Bliven Washington and Will Hams streets.
 Joe Beyer to David sadinsky. 21S-224 West Main street.
 Estate of Hattie E. Duro to F. D. Miller and Arthur C. Smith. land, Main street. May 1S.-Edward Gleason to Anthony and Marie Cellucci, land, Greeneville Heights.
 May 19-Noe and Marie Frechette to | Joseph H. Caron, land. Taftville. Herbert C. and H. M. Williamson to Louise A. .Cochrane, Laurel Hill avenue and Crown street.
 David Salfnsky and Max Rabinovitch to Solomon Pastor. 9S Peck street.
 Charles I. Rathbun to John and Nellie IL. Rush. 109 West Thames street.
 May 2O-Maurice c. and NJ G. Will cox to James T. and Frances T. hilrow
 AS Main street.
 Henry D. Buckley to Catherine M
 Buckley. 15 Hamlin street.
 Stanley and Nellie Walenda to Alex lander Zurowski, Prospect Park. May 21-Charles S. and Sarah A
 Johnson to Maud Morgan Gallup, Nor
 wich Town. Angelina W. and R. D. Hill to Edward Charles and George Laskowski, OK Hil
 road.
 May 23.-Josephine Cotter to Jack Al
 Iigretti. Division street. strip of land :, May 23.-Henry F. and Catherine E Kelly to Frederick H. and Marguerite :. Wyant- A Town street.
 Estate of Charlotte J. Comstock to Gal and Lilly Deep 96 Thames street.
 John Steiner to Theresa Steiner, T z Church street | May 24-Ahner Schwartz to Din; . Schwartz 25 Maple street.
 Wm H. Murphy to Susie M. Glider
 sleeve, land, William street.
 Estate of John McKenna to James H and Lillian M Chester, 54 Baltic street. h Hazel G. Jewett to Charles I. Rathbur e land. West Thames street. O. Estate of Mary Ellen Murphy to Fran = L. Finer 1T Beech street. ). Estate Emily C. Bailey to Howell s d Bailey, Main street. d Martin Krauss to Annie S. Doetch Ger $ man street. e May 25.-Heirs of Charles P. Cogswe X to Joshua A Scott land, Crown street. s May 26.-Zebulon Robbins to Le Il Roy Robbins. 27 Lincoln avenue.
 Susie M Gildersleeve to Lee Roy Roh r bins. land rear of 2 Lincoln avenue. l. Angelo and Saveria Jzzo to kasamir 1t SzaIkowskf 15S Hickory street. s Nicholas Walsh to Jos and Margare 5, Stankiewicz, 239-241 North Main stree l. Bessie l. Taintor to Laudia M CC e rneau. 50 Freeman avenue. IS May S1.-John Paracenti to Oscar n Brown. Elm street. Il Elijah B. Woodworth to Anthony Bal
 anowek Benham Hill park lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Birthday Party in Poquctanuck

There was pretty party given in hon. or trace Sabrowski's ninth birthday at ner home in Paquetanuck Saturday aft ernoor. Those present were John Mev CTS Alice Berry, Richard Geer, Margue rte Miller, Arthur Muench Dorothy and Ruth Blatherwick. George and William Rogers, Ruby and Madaleen Kingsley. Gertrude Traynor, June Marie and Rob ert Woods Hazel and Thomas Small wood, Gerard and Mary Florence. Pearl. Hazel and Arthur Fish, Josephine Socha and Mildred Tolson. The room was prettily decorated with paper festoons and May baskets. The May baskets were given as favors to the little guests. Games were enjoyed by all The first prize in the peanut hunt was won by Pearl Fish and John Meyers won the booby prize. Alice Berry won the first prize pinning the tail on the donkey and George Rogers won the booby prize. John | Nleman was the judge for the prizes
 The little hostess received many pretty gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs
 Woods and Mrs. Sabrowski.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas of Burl- escr, Texas, are visiting T. J. Sulli- van. Mrs Thomas father, on Merchants avenue.
 Misses Irene and Alice Barrette and Rose Roulesu of Webster. Mas, were visitors here over the holiday.
 Misses Alice Claude and Ducina Lew is and Joe Teller have returned from spending sunday and Monday in Wor- csscer
 Misses Mary Murphy and Mary No land spent the week end and holiday visiting friends in Fall River
 Ponemah council, K. of C., worked the third degree on a class of 21 candidates in Parish hall Sunday night District Deputy John Hsnnon of Jewett City was in charge.
 Mfr and Mrs. Harry Bell have return ed from snending the week end with friends n New York.
 Mir and Mrs. John Lafleur spent the week end and holiday in New York.
 William J- O'Brlen and Leon Decelles have accepted positions in Albany, \. Emil Gsuthier is to leave today Cwed- lesday) for Montreal, Canada, for a rzt
 Misses Christine Miller. Lillian O. 7-isu and Blanche Nolleur were visitors u Now York over the week end
 Roderick Moleur of Fort Adams has returned Co the fort after visiting his parents over the week end.
 Mrs Arthur Pickering and Mrs P. Wil5Eoose of Chester, Pa. are visiting Here
 Miss yiar-aret Benoit of Attleboro Mass, Is visiting friends and relatives in the village.
 The Jolly Ten went on a three days camping trip over the week end to Camp Brook David Livingston. T J. Sullivan Arthur Eo~. H. Benoit. Frank Gringras Victor Fontaine, Patrick McCann. Her man Dsvizuon, Chick Lemoine and A -urrie arc the members of the Jolly Ter who went camping.
 Mrs Clara Pickering of Philadelphia 1sg been a recent guest of MT. and Mrs Thomas Addison of Norwich avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Moors of New Bedford. Mass. formerly of TaftviTe were guests over the holidays of Mir anC Mrs. George Mors on North Fourth ave 1ue.
 Mir and Mrs. George H. Young hay, returned from few days stay in Boston
 Mir and Mrs Hormidas Lamoreux arr announcing the birth of a daughter oi May 2sth.
 Mir and Mrs. Edmund Hindle and soi Of Slater avenue have returned from stay of several days in Providence.
 Mrs. Eugene Tetreault of New Havei Is the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs Lotus Psrsdis. Of South A street
 Many of the villagers opened thei summer homes at the various beaches O Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MAKING IMPROVEMENT FOR
 SCOUTS GARDNER LAKE CAMP

Camp Wakenah at Gardner Lake. which is to be conducted for six weeks by the New London council of Boy Scouts. is to have improvements made to it this sea son which will make it an ideal camp Each tent is to be equipped with board floors and four double deck cots, supplied with springs and mattresses. The mess hall will have a board floor and nine tables. seating nine scouts to a table. Six boats have been purchased, which makes fleet of eight boats that the camp will have this summer.
 The buddy plan has been adopted for swimming periods, whereby eaSh scout en- terlng the water will have another scout as buddy while swimming This acts as precaution against water accidents. as if one is taken with a cramp. his bud dy will give the alarm. so that the life guards can go to his assistance. This plan was inaugurated by the American Red Cross and is being adopted by all Boy Scout camps
 From all indications, Camp Wakenah this year will be far superior to any camp that the New London council has vet conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Then you don't care for this futuris, art?'
 No. Jet the people Of the future enjoy it"-I.ouisville Courier-JournaL
 What was inc matter with that lady who just hurriedly left the store?" askdd the grocer.
 She found fault with the potstoer, replied the clerk
 What was the natter with the pol toes?'
 "she didn't like the color Of their eyes -Yonkers Statesman
 Don't you think Miss Blanks fas rather worm" about 1870. you knvS. ."-Boston Ira script.
 Your majesty has had a blowout"
 ''where is my tire Woman7" demanded Queen Elizabelh.-Louisgille Courier. Journal
 Friend wife-whst do you men know about women's clothes. anyway
 Friend Hubby-The price--DetroB News.
 Mrs. Bonescraper-Tou mean 10 tell mo women aint qualified to yote2
 Her Husbsnd-Thats what sad Women can't use a stone ualiet without smashing their thumbs. SO how're thcy goin' 10 mark their bailots7-Houstor Post
 Henry. I wish you'd pay up your baet pew rent I'm almost ashamed 10 go s church"
 Cant do it this month. my dear. Col to pay my dues 10 the golf club '- BroWninE's Magazine.
 Aunt-Don't be in foo great a hurry about choosing a husband. my dear. don't think much Of the young men oi today.
 Niece-Yos but many a girl remains single an her life by waiting for the young man of tomorrow.-Boston Tran i script l Crawford-Your busineEs friend must believe thoroughly in system if he has just ! hired another efficiency expert. | Cranshaw-He got him today to And out what was the matter with the first ore i.i:o. II The mistress. not wishing to offend her maid. who had been with her for a week. said:
 "Ellen. am sorry to teil you but th, master found fault with your cooking to- day"
 "Bless you. mum. don't take 10 notio. Of him: it's just his nature to find fault. Ain't he always fndin' fault with you s' Ideas.
 DO you see that chrouo over there in inc blue dress?' asked the man Of a stranger standing next to him al a party
 Yes" replied the man addressed. viii interest.
 Let me give you quiet lip. She's q lemon. She walked all over my feet Don't try to dance with her.
 I'm not likely to. You see. she's m, wife .''-Yonkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Able L. Hale James Rogers and daughters. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers, spent Me morial Day in New Haven, where they formerly resided.
 Mrs. Albert c. Miner will attend the district meeting Thursday in South Man chester as a delegate from the Dorcas | Home Missionary society of the First NJ , E. church.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser had as | guests over the weekend Arthur Rum- mey and Miss Ida Wood, of New Bed ford, Mass.
 Several members of the Young Peo- ple's Christian Endeavor society of the Norwich Town Congregational church. went on a hike Memorial Day to Gold . Mine brook, in the vicinity of Leffing-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The floor area Of st Peters in Rome h 227 os9 feet being the greatest of any church in the world.
 A caterpillar will in the course Of q month eat food weighing 5000 times as much as it's own body.
 In ancient Peru. when an Inca died. his wives were buried alive along with him to serve him in the next world.
 In China it is a cutom widely observed for a shonkeepcr to divide about 10 per cent. of the profits among the cmployes at the New Year.
 There are more than 70 species of edi- i ble sesweeds growing on the coasts Of i Hawaii, and about 70 Of these are in com mon use among the natives.
 A London woman advertising for maid servant offers high wages, a wrist watch after three months service and a diamond after l2 months service.
 Candidates for membership in the re- gently formed Veteran Ladies Golf aEso- i citation Of Great Britain must be at least 5o years old. The president of the society is 91
 Skins of many uncommon animals. in- | cluding apes, lizards, walruses, pythons and numerous kinds of allizators and i crocodiles arc now being used for making I
 i Valuable concessions are oered by the government of Australia for the discovery of some cheap and effective means of l eradicating the priclly pear, which over runs some parts of that country. i At the present time the production Of gold in the district of Temiskaming. in northern Ontario. which embraces the Porcupine and the Kirkland lake fields. 1 according to the Canadian Engineer. is at the rate of S52.3oo a day. or equal to more than 30 per cent. of the total current yield of the United States.
 A radio station has been proposed for Greenland which would bring it into con tact with the outside world during tbe winter months. It is estimated thai s,,,-r station for direct communication vii, Copenhagen. Denmark. would cost al,our s2,00o .oa0. and for intercourse with Ice land and Canada about S25O.O0o.-Ponn- lar Mechanics.
 The shark fishing industry at M.v,a Island is an industrial success. aceorfiin- to a report from Vancouver. B. C. Twenty to 30 sharks are not an uncommon dave catch The creatures are of the nnr,,l-
 shark variety and range in weight f-o, one to three tons. The skins. fieeb s,5 oil of those fish are all adaptable to ,,,-n- -- ] --A=aial 0SA|
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
FRfENDsHIP.

Oh, will YOU be my friend Come. tell nc
 so.
 I long for friendship as inc leafeFs .ref . Longs Tor the summer; as the honey bee Graves for the clover scent that June
 winds blow l am comrade to myself. I xnow- Too much comrade,-for there burns in me
 hunger that is pain fo hes-. 10 see some one whose face with friendship is
 aElov. Oh, not the friend of but inc narsirr word Friend in a nod-thenceforth not seer
 nor heard Such are like rleaus on zater-viewed
 and fed But give me one round whom 10 war
 the fire
 Of all my hopes. dreams. fesrs-one to
 inspire Az hy a forch-lighf leading mo ahead Stanton A. Coblentz. in the New Turf Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ALRrM vERsEs.

Thou record Of the yoiive fhron-. That fondly seek this fairy shrine, And nay the tribute of a song
 Where worth and loyeliness combine. What boots that I. a warrant wight |. From cline fo cline Etili wandering c1-- Upon thy friendly nare should write -Nho'il think of me when l am souei Go plow inc wave and SOW the sand. Throw seed to ev'ry wind that hlowr Along the highway strcw thy hand. And fatten on the crop that grows For even thus the man that roar1s On needless hearts his feeling spends: Strange tenant Of a thousand homes. And friendless. with ten thousanE
 friends
 Yet here. for once. I'll leave a trace. To ask in after times a thought. To say that here a resting place
 My wayworn heart has fondly sought So inc poor pilgrim needless Etrays, lnmoyed. fh7o' many a region fair, But al some shrine his tribute nays
 To tell that he has worEhipp'd there
 Washington Irving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
BULKELEY DECIDES NOT TO
 RE-ENGAGE WOMEN TEACHERS

Now that the shortage in male teachers which the war made is over, Bulkeley ychooI at New London is not to hire any -ors women teachers.
 The women teachers who will be missed from the school next faI are Miss Irene zahn. Miss Cementina Jordan and Miss Myrs Cross.
 Al least two of the male teachers will also be missed next fall as Benjamin Harrison and J. Harold Sample are to snter college for supplemental training
 Homer k. Underwood of Newton. Mass. goes to New London in September to be- come principal of the school. and former Principal Walter A. Towne is to remain as instructor in Latin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

vice will have for it's topic Thursday evening How Should a Christian Think of His Neighbors? Luke 10: 25-36. The varieties of men. Are they really all our neighbors? The special claims of need. Roots of neighborliness in the common relation to God
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wyant and family moved Tuesday from Beech drive ito 26 Town street. the house recently purchased by MT. Wyant
 It is pleasing to friends and neighbors that Miss Mary Blacker is recovering steadily following a recent surgical op- eration at the Backus hospital.
 Frank Gardner Hale. dean of the Jew elers' guild of Boston and master era fts- man of the Arts and Crafts society, has recently been the guest of his parents,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Two suits for divorce, with the wives the petitioner in each case and one suit for foreclosure of 8 mortgage were filed Tuesday at the office of Judge George E Parsons. clerk Of the superior court They are returnable before the superior court on the hrst Tuesday in June.
 Divorce on the grounds of intoleeaole cruelty since Jan. 1 1920. is sought by Ruth Tcoker Zero of Old Lyme from An thony Zero of New Haven whom she mar ried on June q, 1919. She also asks all imony.
 Nathan Woitn sky. formerly et Frank lin, but rcw of Newark, N. J., brings s'llt a against Max WOi,nsky of Franklin and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
LEARNED PRINTING TRADE
 UNDER JOHN STEDMAN

M-. and Mrs. Thomas L. Horan of Bos- ton spent the week end in Norwich, the guests of MT. and Ms. John A. Niles, of Boswell avenue. Mir. Horan mastered the trade Of printed over fifty years ago under thetutelage of the late John Sted- man of the Norwich Advertiser. He has kept abreast of the times and is still reading proof on a leading Boston paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Wedding in lime

The marriage of Rev L. C. Sherbourne. son of Mrs. Clara J. Sherbourne of New London, 10 Miss Eva Rist will take place this month at the home of the bride in Poquetanuck.
 Directly following their marriage MT. and Mrs, Sherbourne will leave for Crys- tai City, Mo. where MT, Sherbourne is pastor of Grace church. Miss Clara Sher- bourne, daughter of MT. Sherbourne by a former marriage. will accompany them. She has been attending the Stamford Episcopal school in Stamford this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

well. where they cooked dinner in the
 woods
 Allison C. Rogers Of Boston was a weekend guest at his former home on Upper Washington street. ana attended service at the Congregational church on Sunday morning
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kelley and chil- dren Katharine. Edward. Dorothy and
 Frances have left Norwich Town for the summer and will occupy s cottage a; Haughton's cove with Mir. Kelley's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kelley.