davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Matte sanboru from Myron Leslie Sanborn.
Cruel and abusive treatment. Custody OF minor
children Viola, Wilbur and Nathalie given 70
the libelsnt.
Ruth e. Hillier from Harold L. Hillier. Deser'
tiou.
Ethel A. Keen from Arthur D. Keen. Cruel
and sbusive treatment
Frank L. Meserve from Dora e. Meserve.
Cruel and sbusive treatment.
Harrison NJ. Hunt from Lois NJ. Hunt. Adul.
terry. Custody Of minor child Merle N. given 70
the mother.
Julia r. Snow from Charles L. Snow. Cruel
and abusive treatment. Name Of ubelant
changed to Julia &. Jones.
Stanley ]. Hammond from Kate Louise Ham:
mond. Desertion. Custody Of minor child
Newton A. Hammond given TO the mother, the
father to pay Ave dollars pr week for his sup
port.
Mary H. Randell from Grover j. Randell
Failure to provide maintenance. Custody OF
minor child Annie Irene given to the lbelant'
CLYDE NJ. Keene from Minnie G. B. Keene.
Cruel and abusive treatment
Cruel and abusive treatment Alim0ny awarded
at 90 90 per month.
Minnie Mcdonald from Joseph Mcdonald
Habits of intoxication. Custody Of minor chill.
dren decreed as follows: The child Laura To
Mrs. Fred Willette of Westbrook; the other
three children to their aunt isabella Mcdonald
Of Augusta. The libelee to pay to Mrs. McDon
aid ten dollars week toward their support.
Sylvia Bump from Walter Bump. Cruel and
abusive treatment. Name of libelant changed
to her maiden name, Sylvia Coombs.
John n. Cox from Ruth L. Cox. Cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody Of minor child
Edna r. Cox given to one Sarah Bertha Aver OF
sl0 per week for the support Of the child.
Laforest e. Estes from Olive NJ. Estes. Crue
and abusive treatment.
Clara Dickerman from Donald Dickermsn
Cruel and abusive treatment Custody OF minoI
children Dorothy, aged i've years. and Mary
Luella, aged three, given to Clara Dickerman
with conditions. Donald Dickerman to pay ~
ger month for the support Of the children, thif
amount to be subject to increase after few
months as necessities and ability TO pay may
develop.
In I've divorce cases which were heard q
decee Of denial Of divorce Is fled.
Practically all the business of the
court except some formal matters was
got out of the way on Wednesday, and a
short session Thursday morning finished
II up and enabled all to get away on the
train. This makes term Of twenty-one
days, exceeding by one day In length the
May term at Rumford, and longer by
several days than any other term In
many years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
First Annual Meeting Of Beekeepers,

First Annual Meeting OF beekeepers.
The first annual meeting of the Maine
State Beekeepers' Association and elec-
ton Of officers will be held at Bangor
City Hall November 10. The following
program will be carried out:
Marketing Honey 8. D. Crane, M,ddlsbury, Conn.
Fred t. Davis, Madison, Me.
Relation Between the Maine Department Of
Agriculture and Maine State Beekeepers'
Association,
Frank Il. Dudley, State Horticulturist
seeEeepers Re- MasSn Association, SsstsIs % Mechanic
Falls, Ne.
The members of the association are
urged to be present at this meeting, as
matters of Importance are to be dis
cusssed. All beekeepers are cordially
invited to attend.
A great interest has been shown In
beekeeping the past summer. The Maine
Department of Agriculture has shown
two large out of the state exhibits the
past season.
State Apiarist Frank q. Dudley has
appointed Lester w. Longfellow, Hal.
lowell, and George Townsend, Bangor,
spiary inspectors. Several colonies oi
bees have been found to contain Ameri
can and European foulbrood. ..
A complete report Of the activities oi
the association and state apiarist will be
made later.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
A Valuable Calf.

On Thursday, Got. 20, one of the most
important events 10 the dairy cattle
world OF Maine occurred when the noted
heifer, Belle Colantha Wayne Segis, pur.
chased by the Thorsen Farms from the
Csrnation Stock Farms OF Seattle. Wash.
for ono of the highest prices ever paid
for an animal coming into Maine, gave
birth to heifer calf. The father OF this
calf was Carnation King Sylvia, who
sold for $106, 1000, and was the worlds
highest priced bull. This is the only
progeny OF Carnation King Sylvia 10 the
eastern part OF the United States. and Ia
one OF the most valuable calves ever borr
In the New England states. The Carna
ton Farms q short time ago lost ths
noted sire of this calf, and are in ths
market to buy back oil bis progeny. Mr.
Thorsen has received very handsome OF
fers from them, az we'll a from othei
parties, for the calf, but has decided Il
keep the animal, which will be nance
Thornsen Farms Carnation Sylvia, TO-
one Of the foundation animals In hi
herd of Holsteins, which 10 already rec
ognized az one ofthe finest In the East
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1921
Rgg-Laylng Contest.

| There are f0rty-two entries ~ tne I0urtn
annual egg-lsying contest, to be con.
Quoted between Nov. and May /, under
the supervision OF the University OF
Maine agricultural extension service.
The same conditions that applied In the
three former contests will be observed,
each entry being limited to twenty. five,
all competing birds to be kept on the
farms Of their owners, in the Orono type
0f open-front houses, fed according to
directions, records OF production and
cost Of feed to be forwarded monthly to
he college and the pens inspected By
county agents, Farm Bureau poultry
project leaders or by the extension poul.
try specialist.
York County leads In number Of en-
tries, having twelve to Its credit. Ken
nebec and Cumberland, coming next In
inc, have FIVE entries each. Among the
entries appear the names OF the winners
IT the other three Maine contests: Reuben
Lowe of East Lebanon, In 1918; Mrs. Es
tella Stratton, Hancock, 1919; Mrs. Elwin
Noble, Livermore Falls, 1920. Following
Is complete list OF entries:
Rhode Island Reds: George G. French,
Turner; Mrs. ElwiD Noble, Livermore
Falls; Mrs. Estells Stratton, Hancock
P. W. Reed, WinGsorvilIe; Julius R.
Howland, Albion; L. W. Cove, Windsor.
Vile; Mabel NJ. Irlsh, Buckfield; Fred
L. Griffin, Levant; V. s. Bridges, Sanger
Vile; e e. Sylvester, Milo; Charles
Baker, Brownville; Roy Watson, Cam
bridge; R. A. Hall, Brooks; Mrs. A. W.
Childs, Whitneyville; Philip E. Steele,
Biddeford; E. W. Wyatt, Kennebunk
Frank D. Lord, East Lebanon; Mrs. Ma
bel Webber, Brooks; Mary D. Meserve,
Bridgton; Philip Souville, North Ber-
wick; Walter R. Lord, East Lebanon.
White Wyandottes: Mrs. G. Merle
Cannon, Livsrmore Falls; Mildred G..
6owlsnd, Albion; George A. Colburp,
Augusta; Mrs. Annie NJ. Hill. Sanger.
Vile; Reuben Lowe, North Shapleigh ;
Mrs. Elmer Hawkes., South Windbam
Lawrence q. Allen, South Windham
Howard Hamblen, South Windham.
Barred Plymouth Rocks: Richard NJ.
Tyner, Mechanic Falls; P. w. Reed.
Windsorville; E. G. Foss, Dover; Leroy
Smith, Kennebunk; Mrs. Jasper Guptill,
Berwick; J. E. Guptill. Berwick.
White Plymouth Rocks: Clifford &
Howard, Brownfleld.
White Leghorns: Mrs. Fred o. Ship
Icy, North Yarmouth; NJ. A. Phillips,
East Holden; G. s. Hilton, ct. Albsns;
Della Haskell, Alfred; Harriet Cool
broth, Alfred.
Anconas: Philip W. Pearson, Kenne-
bunk,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NORWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West of Lisbon
have been guests of Mr.. Vests mother,
Mrs. Josephine West.
Hon. Bertrand G.. McIntire was re-
elected to head the agricultural directo.
rate of the State Chamber OF Commerce
and Agricultural League at Its annual
meeting in Portland Tuesday.
A hunting party composed Of George
T. Tubbs, Walter r. Tubbs, Bert Tubbs,
Fred Noble and Guy Buck left last week
for the Umbagog region. They expect
to be gone ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holt were 10
Bethel last week, guests OF Mrs. Holts
mother, Mrs. Jerusba Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Kilgore have
moved into the village from Andover.
Mrs. Earl Wood and young son Law
renee have been in Pennington for q
week or SO.
Mrs. Harry Mason and two children Of
Auburn were guests OF Mrs. Nason's
cousin, Mrs. Walter r. Tubbs, during
the week just passed.
Miss Nina Jewett, who has been spend.
| ing several weeks In Norway with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Jewett Cole, has re.
turned to New York. Her mother 40.
companied her and will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Psnds1ter was In Portland
several days the past week, accompanied
BY her cousin, Miss Mildred Millett
While there they took In performance
By Sothern and Msrlowe.
Mrs. Ella Brooks and sister, Miss Win
ME Evans, of Melrose, Mass., were guests
during the past week Of Mrs. George A.
Brooks.
Mrs. Hiram Y. Bacon of West Paris
was recent guest of her sister, Mrs
George o. Fogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Green!eaf and
Mrs. Frank E. DeCoster made q recent
auto trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins have
returned from q months visit In Worces
ter, Mass. Mrs. Emma Paine came with
them and will visit in Norway few
weeks.
There will be an inspection OF Eliza
beth Crockett Blake Tent, Daughters o.
Veterans, this Tuesday, evening. De
partment Inspector Georgia z. Wilson
of Portland will conduct the inspection
Depart ment President Rose Benson, anc
Past Department Inspector Minnie Z
Ellis Of Mechanic Falls are expected e
be present. A chicken pie supper vii
bs served by Mrs. Emma Swan and
corps of assistants.
Harry Rust Woman's Relief Corp
served q harvest supper on Thursda!
evening in charge OF the following ladies
Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Vira Kilgore
Mrs. Helen Cauwell, Mrs. Addie Bus
we'll, Mrs. Sadie Lsphsm, Mrs. Mirand'
Emerson and Mrs. Esther Rich. Th,
dining hall was In charge OF Mrs. Grace
Chick, who was assisted by Mrs. Alozi
Witham, Miss Mabel Warren, Mrs. Addi
Lovejoy, Miss Clara Ames, Mrs. Glady
Russell, Mrs. Hattie Fuller and Mrs
Evelyn Young.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ht
has been duly appointed guardian OF
ZYLPHA ALLEN Of Rumford, adult ward.
In the County Of Oxford, and given bonds as t6t
law directs. All persons having demandi
against the estate OF said ward are desired Z
pTesent the same for settlement, and all indebt
ed thereto are requested to make payment I'm
mediately.
FRANK N. ALLEN,
October ls, 1871. Rumford, NAME
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
McKeen. .Pcase.

At the home OF the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Chester g. Miller, George q.
NICK cen, Jr., of Lewiston, formerly OF
South Paris, and Miss Lena Beatrice
Pease of Lewiston were united In mar
rage November 1st at 0 A.. N. The
double ring service was used. After .
weeks honeymoon trip by automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeeB will reside Ia Lew.
iston, where Mr.. McKeen 10 engaged in
electrical work.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative OF the
JOSEPH DION, late Of Oxford.
in the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
and all Indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
ISABEL B. ELLSWORTH,
October 18th, 1921. Oxford, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

For every dollars worth Of honey
which bees bring to their owners, 1t 10
safe to say that they bring $l6 In In
creased apple crops to the owners OF or
cbsrds. Bees are 20 necessary to the fer
tilIzation o; apple blossoms that fruit
| growers In the Santa Clara Valley, CALI.
who formerly charged fifty cents col
ony for the privilege Of locating bees ID
| their orchards, are now paying beekeep-
ers from % to IS q colony.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice thas re
has bean duly appointed administrator Wisn
the viii annexed Of the estate Of
., the Connty Of Oxford, deceased, and given
honds a. the law directs. All .pereone having
scmands against the estate OF said deceasee
are desired 10 present the same Tor ees!lemens
and all indebted thereto arc requesseo !" "sA'
payment RRosooR r. STAPLES.
October u, 1oal. ox1osos Aaano'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

.,.,,d he treated with Petro-Tan for quick
sSs,;na sio Removes soreness and swelling.
Tsonnn,;cal to use. Gets results where other
.-ss.rosn,. have failed. Also for sore teats
ho;,. chsfes, cuts, etc. Price s5c, soc and
e, ~ ~. Sold by druggists or send direct %
shs % %m.nufacturer, DR.. c. M. Merrill, South
Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
The list OF divorces granted during
the term is fairly long, - follows:

The list of divorces granted during
the term is fairly long, - follows:
Benjamin Pratt from Lois Pratt. Adultery.
Laura B. Stevens from Eden W. Stevens
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Sadie B. Heald from Harry n. Heald. Ex'
treme cruelty.
Eva 4. Irving from Robert n. Irving. Grosi
and confirmed habits Of intoxication.
lola A. Nickerson from Andrew 8. Nickerson
Desertion. Libelant 10 resume her maiden
name Of lola A. Merrill.
Mabel 8. Coates from Loren 4. Coates. Deser
ton. Libelant's name changed 70 Mabel
Whittemore. :.
Ruby d. Dorr from Clyde b. Dorr. Extreme
cruelty. Custody Of minor children Evelyn
Clyde, Jr., and Geraldine given 70 the hbe'ane.
Harold B. Paine from Florence o. Paine
Adultery.
Selma N. Farrar from Manley n. Farrar
Extreme cruelty. Name Of hbelant changed z
Selma II. Knox.
Herman W. Merrill from Marion @. Merrill!
| Adultery. Custody Of minor children Kennel
| d. and Carlton W. given 70 hbelant.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Herbert L. Crafts OF Guilford harvest
ed 27l6 bushels of potatoes from l-2
acres and raked 20 bushels out after the
digging wss finished. he sold 1000
bushels from the 61td.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

why not paper barrels9 II paper suit
will stand tho strain, surely an apple
barrel could be made OF heavy paper.
Wooden barrels are hard to get, and dear
in price. Who will ofsr good substituteS
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice tnat ne naa
been duly appointed administrator wisn tne VII
annexed of the estate OF
JONAS W. DUNN, late OF Oxford.
IN the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
honds "a the law directs. All persons havine
demands against the estate Of said deceased art
desirod 10 present the same for settlement, ano
All indebted thereto are requested 70 mako pay
n'"' ''' croker W. WATT,
October 1S. 1871. Ox1ord' AAano'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Fitted Wood and Hay For
Sale.
| have for sale quantity of fitted
stove wood; also several tons Of
lgood hay.
FRANK BENNETT,
Route No. 3, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
hss been duly appointed administrative Win
thc win annexed Of the eette OF
BELLE II. .PENDEXTEls, late OF I'enmark,
ha.ds % "a the law directs. An persons having de-
mands AGAINST the estate Of said deceased ars
acsired 10 present the same for settlement, ano
sHladebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
u''A' NELLIE p. SMITH.
October Is. 1921. .. Eass penmafA' mo-
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
Bankrupt's Petition tor Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition tor Discharge.
| In the matter of
Bankrupt,
| To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge fthe Dis.
trict Court of the United States for the District
| of Maine:
HERBERT L. BRUCE Of Dixfeld, In the
| III County of Oxford, and State of Maine, In
said District respectfully represents that on the
9th day Of November, 1920, he was duly
relating TO Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur.
rendered all his property and rights OF proper
| ty, and has fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and Of the orders OF Court
touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
| by the Court to have full discharge from al
debts provable against his estate under SAID AID
Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are
excepted BY law from such discharge.
l Dated this 18th day of October, A. ID. 1871.
| HERBERT l.. BRUCE, Bankrupt.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
oRDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.
On this 29th day of October, A. D. 1921, on
reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day Of December, A. d
1921, before said Court at Portland, In said DIS
trict at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that no.
lice thereof be published in the Oxford Demo.
crst, q newspaper printed in said District, and
| that all known creditors, and other persons IN
interest, may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this order, 40
dressed 10 them at their places Of residence az
stated.
witness the Honorable CLARENCE HALE
Judge of the said Court, and the seal tnereoI .,
Portland, In said District, on the 29th day o1
October, A. D. 1921. ~
Il. g. GEO. q. WHEELEh, Cierk.
true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: GEORGE c. WHEELER, Clerk.
4446
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Before the court after practically all
other business had been disposed of,
there was q hearing In the equity suit OF
A. G. Morse vs. Lizzie D. Pike. Mr..
Morse was former we'll known lumber.
man of Waterford, who has died since
this suit was brought. Elbridge b.
Pike, husband of Lizzie D. Pike, is also
dead.
The object of the equity suitis to com.
pel Mrs. Pike to carry out an oral trade
declared to have been made between Mr..
Morse and Mr.. Pike, acting a. the agent
of Mrs. Pike, in whose name the prop
erty stood, for the purchase Of the pine
on the Pike farm 10 Waterford. AZ the
two principals are dead, the case must
rest much on indirect testimony. The
defence denies that any such trade ex.
listed ss alleged. There bad been GER
tain stumpage deals between the parties,
but 1t is claimed by the defence that the
last of them expired In 1915, and no
further deal had been made. Alton G.
Wheeler and Walter L. Gray for plain.
tiff. Eugene r. Smith for defendant
The petition was denied.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08
AMONG THR FARMERS.
"srxsD THE .pLow."
Biddy Domlnlck Talks.

Biddy Domlnick Talks.
'These modern methods make me sick"
Thus spake old Biddy Dominick.
1--WE used to please ourselves, you bet,
Folks took what fresh eggs they could get;
But now we stay up half the night
And lay our eggs by Mazda light.
This culling also protest,
I'm getting old, want to rest;
Yet II In laying grow lax,
I'll be the next to get the Az"
"A. B. Mann.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Wednesday morning the few matters
remaining on the criminal docket were
cleaned up. John Karakas, for operating
An automobile while intoxicated, was
sentenced to thirty days in jail. Clifford
q. Howard, convicted of the embezzle.
ment of twenty dollars, received . sen.
tence of twenty days IN Jail.
In the case Of Leonard G. Comier, in'
dicted for attempted larceny, the cash
bail which he had put up was ordered
forfeited, the respondent not having ap-
peared. =.
In the divorce case of Fannie L. Pratt
vs. Charles 81. Pratt, cross libel is filed
at this term. Wheeler for Mrs. Pratt
Gallagher for Mr.. Pratt. The Pratts
have lived In Oxford Park, South Paris
where Mrs. Pratt remains, Mr.. Pratt
having left last spring and gone to Nor
way to live. 10 this case there wal
rather q spicy hearing Wednesday after
noon regarding the amount to be fur
nished for maintenance while the libe
is pending. 1t appeared that the Prattt
have not lived In entire harmony, snc
that since the separation they have beer
somewhat busy keeping watch OF esct
other to see what was going on betweer
their respective spouses and other mer
or women.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-11-08

Caroline ii. Knight late OF Waterford. de-
xA'edi petition that Waiter L. Gray or some
Soer S.s suitable person be appointed as admins
saof a o. B. =. c. :. u. OF the estate OF SAID nc
osased JA,ed presented by George III. Huse, executor
y. Sne VIII Of Sarah W. knight, residuary legs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
ODD FELLOWS

Connecticut Odd Fellows will be rep resented at the session of the Sovereign Grand lodge in Toronto, Canada, Sept 1923, by Grand Representatives George M Chapman of Waterbury and Frank W. Whiton of Hartford, both past grand masters of the Grand lodge of Connect icut, and Grand Representative Frank M. Canfeld of Bridgeport and Oscar l.. Burdick of Stamford, both grand pa triarchs of the grand encampment of Connecticut.
 Saturday morning Sept. IT, will be given to the reception of visitors and in the afternoon the guests will be taken to Hanlan's Point to see the last game in the International Baseball League.
 Sunday afternoon special religious service will be held in Massey Music hall and a musical concert given.
 Monday morning at o'clock, follow ing an official welcome to Toronto, the Sovereign Grand lodge will open, to be followed by further business sessions. Monday afterndon there will be a motor trip in and about the city. Tues | day evening there will be civic recep- tion. Wedn esdaV afternoon vii come the usual parade and review. Severa prizes will be awarded.
 | Wednesday evening the Grand Decor alton of Chivalry will be conferred b5 | General G. M. Hermiston at the hlnG Edward hotel ball will follow.
 There will be field day sports at Ex hibition park Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

CT pastor of the local church, with her niece and several other members of the family from Enfield, attended church here Sunday morning.
 Among attractive books of non-nction recently added to the library are: Ed son, Getting What We Want (psycho-an- alysis) Starrett, Charm of Fine Man. ners; Hodges, How to Know the Bible ; Maeterlinck, Our Eternity: Adam, l. Wonderfully Stories; Lee, We; Morris. More. Jonathan Papers; Holiday, Peeps at People; Gleason, comp, Through the Year With Thoreau; Parsons. According to Seasons; Villari. Italian Life; Me quarrie, Tahiti Days; Sturgeon. Studies of Contemporary Poets; Wesselitsky. Russia and Democracy; Harper, Runa- way Russia; okakura, Awakening of Japan; Furnivall, Shakespearc's Life and Work; Haworth, Reconstruction and Union. t.--
 Among books of new fiction are: Ab- bolt Rainy Week; Babcock, Soul of Ann Rutledge: Bosher, People Like That Burt. Hidden Greek; Connolly. Sonnio- boys People; Curwood, Honor of the Big Shows; Dillon, Comrades; Duncan, Cruiser of the Sh'ning Light: Fisher Trimming Cup; Fisher, Hillsboro Peo- pie; Fletcher. Orange-yellow Diamond Freeman, Edgewater Peoplei Goodwin Without Mercy; Gregory, Desert Valley Lincoln. Galusha the Magnificent: Locke Mountebank; Min, Feast of Lanterns Niilolsen. Blacksheep; Raine, Gunsight Pass Sabatini, Scramouche; Terhune Lad: a Deg: Wilson, Wrong Twin Oenaler. Purple Heights; Norris. Sis ters; Porter. Sister Sue; George, Cali. back; Day, When Egypt Went Broke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
MANSFIELD CENTER

Rev. c. W. Carlevale, formerly assist ant pastor of the Central of Norwich, preached here and at Spring Hill last Sunday morning, also assisted In the evening service at this village. Mir. Car levale was a most interesting speaker.
 The programme of the meeting at Echo grange last Tuesday evening vas devoted to a description of tine grange lectur- CTS trip to Lewiston, Maine, told in an interesting manner by Mrs. Carl Afford, and Harold Storrs. Much enthusiasm was shown at the meeting for the pro- posed grange hall. F. B. Eaton has been very active and successful in obtaining funds for the building.
 Arrangements are being made for the Mansfield fair to be held thiss month. It is hoped that many from this village will furnish exhibits.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert " Chaplin, of Hartford, closed their house Wednesday and returned to their city home. W. I. Woodin of the Connecticut Sunday Schoci association was recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Chaplin.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Snow And little son, who have been occupying the par sonage, left Wednesday for their new home which they recently purchased in Gurleyville. The people of this village are sorry to have them leave.
 Rev. Ralph Hartley and the pastor of the West and Collegiate church of New York were recent guests of MT. and Mrs, J. E. Barley.
 L. S. Bigelow and family are on mo tor trip to Kennebunk, Me, where they are guests of Mrs. Walter Bigelow.
 Miss Carolyn Glidden of Boston daughter of Rev. K. B. Glidden, form