davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
RIVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lewis and
daughter, Doris, A. J. LOCKER and
daughter, Frances, Of Detroit visited
relatives and friends in this vicinity
over the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and
children spent the first of the week at
Houghton Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy and sons Leo
and George spent Sunday with rela-
tives north Of Elwel.
Glen Hudson was home from Lam
sing over Sunday.
James Mcdonald of Saginaw was
in town Tuesday en- business
Miss Edith Rice and Master Marion
Rice left last Thursday for Dowagiac,
where they expect TO make their home
with Mr. and Mrs Chas Rice.
DR.. Hixon Of Grand Ledge was a
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Britten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Birdsall and
sons, James and Floyd spent Sunday
in Elm Hall, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hildreth.
Miss Merle Hundey who was taken
to the University Hospital at Ann
Arbor over two weeks ago, is report
ed very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NanAlstine spent
the Fourth at the farm home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas ami
children visited at Mt. Pleasant on
Tuesday
Miss Lenabele LOCKER of Detroit
was an over Sunday guest Of Miss
Hazel Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Welch enter
tanned relatives from Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins Wis
tied relatives at Alma over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. K. Strong, daugh-
ter Eloise and son Roy, enjoyed the
Fourth at Rock lake.
Quite a number in this vicinity
spent the Fourth at Crystal lake.
Miss Twila Bradley was home from
Mt Pleasant over the Fourth.
Doctor and Mrs. l.. S. Morey Of
Breckenridge were Riverdale callers
Wednesday.
VIM. Strong of Alma was in town
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas' Num- and sons,
Robert and Howard, and Miss Winni-
fred Croton spent the Fourth at Mt.
Pleasant.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Brownridge
and daughter Margaret spent the
Fourth with relatives in Isabella
county.
Mrs. Robert Moblo and Miss Hazel
Moblo Of Kalamazoo, and Miss Flor
cnce Hart of San Diego, Cal, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Noble.
Little Geraldine Swarthout enter
tanned few Of her friends at birth
day party Monday afternoon from
two o'clock till five.
DR.. and Mrs. Highfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Moblo and son, Donald,
Mrs. Robert Noble and daughter,
Hazel, Miss Florence Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hopkins and Mrs. Agnes
| Crawford Of Breckenridge enjoyed a
picnic dinner at Bass Lake the 4th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has returned
from Big Rapids.
Mrs. Jacob Rundio are visiting rel
atives at Rockford
Mrs. Peter Britten is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashmere Manhout
Of near Vestaburg spent Saturday
with Alexander Black and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and
children spent Sunday at Seville Cen
ter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White.
Rev. and Mrs. II. X. Strong were
Alma visitors last Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown during the sickness and
death of our loved one, especially
Miss Greig for her untiring efforts.
Also for the beautiful floral Offering
and the comforting words of Mr.. An
derson we deeply appreciate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. McBain, AL
ba McBain, Francis McBain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06

In addition to that made from wood
and rags, paper is now manufactured
from 80 kinds Of bark, banana skins,
bean stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fiber,
clover, hay, straw, weeds, seaweed
and more than $50 kinds of grasses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
RAIN CAUSED
P0STPONEMENT
ALL SrAR-ALMA GAME TO BE
STAGED THIS WEEK ON
NANIN FIELD, DETROIT.

"Jup Pluv" had his innings at Ma
vim field in Detroit Saturday and
when he was through mussing up the
playing field it was an impossibility
for the Detroit All Stars and Alma
collegians to stage their scheduled
contest, the field being a regular lake,
the bases sticking up like small is
lands.
The coming of the rain which
caused the postponement Of the fray
for the Detroit Branch Of the Dis
abed Veterans of Foreign Wars
promises to give the veterans large
fund in the long run. Someone had a
hunch in Detroit last week and as a
result the contest was insured with
Lloyds for $4,000 against rain be-
tween the hours Of 500 a. m. and
400 p. m. The cost Of the insurance
was 100000, so the fromer service
men will be ahead nearly 2,400 from
the insurance on the fray.
Several thousand tickets had been
sold for the contest by solicitors
around the city of Detroit, but the
weather had been so threatening in
Detroit that only a few more than
1900 people had passed the turnstiles
an hour before game time, when the
deluge started, which forced the post
ponement of the contest. Rain checks
accompanied all Of the tickets, and
the holders were urged TO keep the
rain checks for the play off. Solc
itors will continue to sell tickets for
the fray until it is played, and it is
believed that upwards of 10000 tick
cts for the contest will be disposed Of.
Immediately it was certain that the
contest could not be staged Coach
Campbell and Manager Owens of the
All Stars got together to fix date
for the playoff. Campbell suggested
that the game be staged Monday, as
his men were all in Detroit. Owens
protested that there was not time
enough in which to advertise the post
poned contest and the two men then
decided upon this coming Saturday,
July 8.
This will mean that the Alma col
legians will again be forced to get
together from their various vacation
points to do battle for the disabled
soldiers. 1t promises to be much
harder for the collegians than for the
members of the Detroit team, as some
Of the Alma men must travel miles
to get to the scene Of action. This is
especially true of Captain Crittenden,
who is spending the summer in Mar
ouette, and who will be forced to make
the trip twice in eight days from
Marquette to Detroit for his one con-
est. The Alma men are very anxious
for the fray, however, in spite of the
fact that they realize fully the
strength of the Detroit aggregation
which contains several former big
leaguers.
The probable lineup for. Saturday
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Conventions Announced for Denver

Denver-lndicatiOn that the coming
spring and summer will be crowded
with conventions In Denver was fore
cast by the Denver Tourist Bureau
In announcing fourteen meetings al
ready scheduled. The list prepared to
date follows: Ohio Society Of Colo
rndo. March 4. Rocky Mountain
nlothers Association. March s to o.
National Order of Cowboy Rangers.
li33 Champa street about March Is.
Colorado Kennel Club bench show.
March 49, II and Is. Colorado Asso-
citation OF County Superintendent and
Institute Workers. April to o. Colo
RADIO Travellers Protective Assocla-
ton, late In April American Railway
Development Association, May 10. IL
and T. Union OF Swedish Singers,
Western division. July 10, 20, q and
-. Improved Order Of Red Men,
Colorado chapter, Aug. s and o. Church
Of the Nazarene, national, Aug. ID to
n. Colorado Christian Missionary So
tiety, Aug. 30 to Sept. T. National
Funeral Directors Association, Sept.
10, 20. q and %. Colorado Home
opnthIc Medical Society, some time In
October. Colorado Education Associa-
ton, Nov. Q. 10 and II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
sawdust Diet Prosrsssss

HydrOlized sawdust as q part Of q
ration for cows Is apparently giving
satisfactory results In Wisconsin. The
forest service Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture reports that
cows at the agricultural college Of that
state are doing rs well on ration
Of one-thlrd sawdust as they did
when their feed was only one-fourth
wood meal. That Is to say, they are
keeping up their weight and their milk
production and show no iii effects from
the diet.
The bureau Of animal industry ID
considering the proposal Of the forest
service laboratory to start feeding
trials with dairy animals In which the
wood product will form a part Of the
ration and the tests will extend for an
entire year at least. The hydrollxed
wood feed for these cows will be made
at the laboratory. So far all the stock
feed has been made from white pine
sawdust. Other soft woods, particu.
larry the western species. will Be tried
In the future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02

A young man who practiced medicine
In Pennsylvania became famous and
was called In consultation II many
towns and cities because Of bis sue.
cess In the treatment Of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some Of biz medi>
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y, put up what b called
his "Fav0rite Prescription" and placed
It with the druggists In every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized ~ tonic for DID.
eases peculiar to womankind. After sui.
fering pain. feeling nervous, dizzy, weak
and dragged-down BY weaknesses Of
her sex-a woman ID quickly restored
to health by Ito use. Thousands Of
women testify that Dr.. Pierce's Favor.
tie Prescription has entirely eradicated
their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful discovs
cry Of DR.. Pierce's, called An-uric flor
kidneys and backache), has been sue.
cessfully used by many Thousands who
write DR.. Pierce Of the benefits re.
ceived-that their backache, rheuma.
tism. and other symptoms Of uric acid
deposits in joints or muscles have been
completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierct, Buffalo. N. r.
for trial pkg. Of any Of his remedies.
or write for free medical advice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Extend Time to File Income Tax.

Washington.-A general extension
of time for the filing Of income tax
returns has been granted corporations
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair. Corporations are given up to
June Is under new treasury decision
for completing returns Of income for
the calendar year 1921. the fiscal year
ended Jan. 81. 1922, md the fiscal
year ending Feb. %, 1922. The ex-
tension is conditioned upon corpora
tions filing tentative returns by March
IL. April IS pud Moy IL. 1922
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Number, Pisass7

The man who had struck one Of
those rare. not-so-very.prohibition par.
ties and didn't want to leave It had
made two unsuccessful attempts to
get into the telephone booth, the third
time negotiating It like ferry going
In to strange slip. He dropped his
nickel In.
"H'llo. h'llo. h'llo." he cried, Say,
gimme Lines Busy, thassa good girl.
H'llo, whassat7 Lln's busyi Aw rights,
He staggered out.
Lord knows l tried to get her any.
way he murmured.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02

and troubled and ecstatic conscious
ness Of the new relationship between
Peter and herself. the knowledge that
he did not merely admire her. did not
merely feel for her an unusual affec.
tion. but that he was consumed by
burning alteration Of her slightest mo-
ton, the turn Of her wrist. the smile
she gave kow at breakfast time, the
motion she made when she stopped to
tie her shoe or raised her arm to break
an apple from the low, dusty branches.
The glory Of being so loved enveloped
her like great shining garment, and
her cheeks glowed softly rosy, and
there was new and liquid softness,
a sort Of shining glitter. in her blue
eyes.
Peter was quiet that evening, and
was gone the next morning when the
sisters came out to breakfast. He had
left message to the effect that he
would not be at home that night, and
ut four o'clock telephoned confirming
the message. Alix CHANGED to answer
the telephone, and Cherry. who was In
her room. heard Peters name, and
stood still, listening with shock Of
disappointment.
But at eight O'Clock that evening,
when she and Alix were sitting on the
porch, when the last ebbing pink Of
the sunset had faded and great spiders
had yentured forth into the dusk and
the dews, there was a sudden hail at
the gate, and Cherry knew that It was
he! A flood Of utter. Irrational hap.
plness rose In her heart; she had been
racked with hunger for the sound Of
that voice: she had been restless and
unsatlsded. almost feverlsh with long
ing and doubt; now peace came again,
and content.
He came up to them, his. glance
resolutely arerted from Cherry, ex.
planning that he was lonesome, assur.
Ing them that everything went well
and making them laugh with an &C.
count Of Justin Titles reception of
the new turn Of affairs. HE seemed
absolutely dumfounded," Peter said.
HE looked at the paper. read It,
laughed and sald-in that little nerv.
Gus, smiling way Of his-that he felt
1t to be by no means conclusive"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
SISTERS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
copyrish, By KssA,sea Norris

world came mufiied and dull through
the thick mist.
Then Peter knelt down beside her
chair and gathered her hands together
In his own, and she rested her fore.
head on his, and spent and silent,
leaned against his shoulder. And SO
they remained, not speaking. for a
long while. Presently Cherry broke
the broodlng. misty silence.
what shall we dot" she asked In
a small. tired voice. ....-
: Peter abruptly got to his feet. took
chair three feet away, and with a
quick gesture Of his hand and toss Of
his head. flung back his hair.
There is only one thing to do. Of
course." he said decidedly. In a voice
unrecognizably grim. I'VE mustn't see
each other--we mustn't see each 9th.
err. Now-now must think how best
to manage that!'
Her eyes, heavy with pain, were
raised to meet his and she saw his
mouth weaken with sudden misgiv-
Ing, and she saw him try to steady Il
and look down.
Il CAM shall tell Alix that this
new business needs me In town for
two or three nights he said. forcing
himself to quiet speech, but with one
fine hand propplng his forehead as II
It ached. '1'll stay at the club"
"And as soon as ! can CO." Cherry
added feverishly, II shall Join Martin.
I'll wire him tomorrow-this Is Sun.
day-and I'll 90 on Wednesday,"
Peter sprang over the porch rail
and vanished. walking with swift ener.
~ up the trail that led toward the
mountain.
For the rest Of the day Cherry lived
In sort Of daze Of emotion: some
times she seemed TO be living two
lives, side by side. In the one was
her old happy relationship with Alix,
and even with Peter. the old joking and
talking and gathering for meals, the
old hours In the garden or beside the
fire. and In the other was the confused
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
American Capital viii Finance World.

Hoston, Mass,-Amcrica's position
~ creditor nation probably will re-
suit In the use Of American capital
wherever business Is done, Eliot Wnds-
worth, assistant secretary Of the treas
Ury, said In mn address before the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce. This
expansion depended, however. he
added. on the maintaining OF a pay
as we 60 policy by the United States
treasury, I'VE owe today 500. 800.
oOO.O0O, OF which $500, 100000 Is due
In less than eighteen months" Mr.
Wadswortli said.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Inoculate New York Children.

New Iork.-One hundred thousand
New York public school children have
been fortified against dlphtheria by
application OF the Schlck dlphtheria
iunoculntion officials cf the city
health department have announced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Names for Cara

Girls names for automobiles Is the
newest fad In Paris. "Come for q ride
with Geraldine" Is the invitation, and
you find the world Geraldine" neatly
scrolled under the Windshield. Similar
~, "Alice Mary" Is to be taken out to-
tea, and instead Of girl friend 1t Is q
car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02

Judge not your neighbor harshly; he
may be on the Jury when 1t IL your
turn to face the Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02
Be RADICAL CHANGE
Strong Probability That Posssssor Of
the More Expensive SUR Had
the Right Idea.

Two negro boys In q Southern city
met on the street, each wearing new
suit. One asked: "How much do they
set you back fuh, dem clo's?"
"Fo'ty dollahs," was the response.
"Fo'ty dollahs1'
Eyes. sah-fo'ty dollahs."
Look ut me-" said the first. Use
got on suit watts mos perzactly like
yourn, and ! don't pay but ten dollahJ
fuh mine. Somebody shore fiimhammed
you"
The possessor Of the $40 suit tool
hold Of one Of the coat sleeves Of the
$40 suit and pulled on II. 1t stretched!
Then, STRENGTHENING up, he said: @Ses
here, boy, the fust big rain 20 gets
ketched out In dat coat Of yourn ID
gwine to say: 'Good.by. niggah From
now on Use gwine be yo' vest!"-
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-02

The road Of propaganda would bs
rougher II 1t wasn't for "they say"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
COLCHESTER

sunday at large and enthusiastic meeting of St. Andrews church, over 400 being present plans were made for the annual social and entertainment to be hold in November The executive com mittee selected, Michael Driscoll, chair man, assisted by John Condren. David Shea, Mrs. George Smith, James Purcell, Jennie Cronin. John Przy ybykowssi. Mrs. John Condren, Mary Shea, Mary O'Con- nell and Nora Kelly
 Eugene Beebe was calling on friends in Lebanon Sunday.
 Albert Milhan, who is attending school in Sufheld was visitor here Monday
 The committee on the Halloween par- ty to be given by Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. Of P. held a meeting Monday to perfect plans for the event Replies have been received from the grand chan ceilor and his associate officers accepting the invitation. A company of the uni l formed rank will attend and will act as escort to the grand lodge officers A program of vocal and instrumental nu- sic, recitations and addresses by promi- nent members of the order has been pre- 1 pared. 4 short parade before the meet ing will be headed by the Old Guard band, the uniformed rank visiting guests ! and members of the local lodge.
 MT and Mrs Charles r. Beebe motor. 1 ed to Hamburg Sunday.
 l Max Cohen returned Tuesday from s l few days trip to New fork. James Horwitz of Bridgeport son oi 1 1; Horwitz of this place. was united 1T
 marriage to Miss Mary Gitlin. daughte, 1 of $. Gitlin of this place, at the home ol l the bride Sunday afternoon Rabbi Le. 1 vine performed the ceremony. The bride
 received many handsome gifts. They left Monday afternoon for Bridgeport
 where they will reside. Mr Horwitz re 1 gently purchased a retail grocery store in Bridgeport.
 l A. H. Johnson of Wiliimantic was caller here Monday.
 A thunder shower passed over the vii I lage Monday evening. The lightnins was very sharp and there was heav, l downpour. The electric lights were ou l of commission for short while. A large number of road building ma
 chimes have passed through the villax, 1 In the past few days en route to Ham burg from the Marlboro East Hsmptol
 job, which is nearly completed. It is re ported that new piece of state road i
 to be built from the end of the state roa, in Hamburg to the state park at tn Devils Hopyard.
 Warren Wiiliar1e of waliingford wa the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martin 1 Williams, on Broadway for the pss
 week on a hunting trip
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Cohen of Harfor,
 were guests of MT. Cehen's parents, Nil
 and Mrs. K. Cohen, the past week
 Benjamin Horwitz, who is attendin Columbia college, New York, was in tow
 Sunday and Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Charles Costello, son of Mrs. Jane Costello, was injured while at play on the school grounds. A plank with q nail in it hit him on the head and the nail cut his head. He was taken to the office of Dr. James l.. Gardner, who took several stitches to close. the cut.
 sfrs. Sarah CoDaut and Mrs. Annie Phillips of Willirnantic were recent wis itors with Mrs. Conant's sister, Mrs. Ly- dia Spicer.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson has returned. to Jaffrey, N H., where her sister, Miss Pauline Mathewson is staying at rres-
 Athalie and Audrey Hill. children of Willis Hill, who have been ill, are bet ter.
 Eugene Bellevance of Moosup had his knee badly injured on the grounds of the new high school while playing foot ball Thursday morning. Dr Frank Downing of Moosup and Dr. James L. Ga rdner of this village were called and he was taken to his home. Samuel Sehofield has been ill with bronchitis.
 Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghast and Mrs Mary F. Loring were in Hope Valley R. l., Saturday to attend the Filling hast-Gavitt wedding.
 Mrs. Abby Hopkins has been recent visitor in Providence
 A meeting of Lucy Webb Hayes cir
 cle of Ladies of the G. A. R.. was held Friday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Davis spent Sat l urday and Sunday with relatives ir Woodstock 4 | Mrs. John Mcdonald, Miss Myrtl. McDonald and Winfield -MeDonald of i Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Me Donld's sister, Mrs. John Frances. Mrs. Fred Breagit and Miss Lena Darby were Saturday visitors in Nor . wich. ! Mrs. Olive Preston of DayYille wa Friday visitor here
 Henry Knight of Danieison was Sunday visitor-vhere. Albert C. Walker was in New Loadol
 Mrs. Charies Dearborn was satur 1 day visitor in Wauregan. .
 Mrs. Robert .Lering and Miss Helel Tillinghast were appointed delegates O Sunday to attend the Sunday Schoo convention in Torrington next month. Carl Trudeau has returned from weeks visit with friends in Bobton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
KONK

The Misses Carrie and Jennie Galtpp and Mrs. William Lee of Hanover, wfch Miss Grace Sweet of Scotland rnotored to Tolantewn Saturday and visited Miss Bertha Gallup. They called at F. B. Gallupis on Sterling. Hill and Mrs. A A. stanton of this. place.
 An Interesting Eranse meeting was held Friday evening. it being Ladies night, The officers chairs were filled by the sisters who gave good programme of req dings and songs A chicken pie supper was served. The next meeting will be for election .of officers. A class of young people is soon to be instructed in the first and second degrees.
 Hrs, Minnie. Hall has been suffering with rheumatism.
 Edwin S. Gallup and E. Byron Gal Imp and family were callers at Charles Hopkins home in Pi2infield, Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Stanton, Miss Amy Gal lup, wtth Mrs. Carl Gallup motored ts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get pr. Edwards Olive Pallets

That is the joyfnl cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calUnel.
 Dr. Edwards. a practicing physician for V years and caiomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid .hvers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calonnel. but heaIing. soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated. olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowelssand4iver to act normally. They never force them 'So unnatural action.
 \ lfyou have q dark brown mouth"- bad bresth--a dull, tired feelhlg--siclz hS SlGache-torpid fiver-constipation. yoa'1 ind quick. sure ard pleasant re- sulA from one or two of Dr. Edwards Oi5As Tablets at bedtime.
 Th ogsandS take theg7 every night just to kssp night. Try them. l5c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
NORTH LYME

Rev and Mrs Gavin spent seTe days last week at -ew Britain. attend the meetings Of the Baptist state couv ton.
 Miss Emily Slaik spent a couple days al $. F. Aekley's in Chester i week.
 John Evans returned sunday from several Gays' visit at Aivah MorEzn's East Lyme.
 Charles Bs,orsky of the L. s navy spending couple of weeks with his 1 ter. Miss Helen Bslcrssy. Tho fam leaves Saturday for New York. J. L. Raymond returned Friday from trip 10 Vermont for a carload Of COW He reported cold weather and snov.
 Mrs H. Conway has been ill the pa week.
 Rev. J. C. Ward O. Plsinville is spen, ing the week st M J. St4rk's Miss Gertrude Ward is visiting Nr N M. Sisson, Jr- Al. J. stark. Mss Emily stark ar Mrs N. :. Strong were in MiddletOS { .ast Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Danielaos saturday and called on Mrs. Walter Stanton.
 Miss Esther Gaulp with Mrs. Clark Gallup and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and son, Robert, spent Saturday in Nor wich. Miss Carrie Shippee, the local teacher, spent the week end at her home in Cow entry, R. l.
 Mrs. Walker and Miss Hattie Gibson spent Saturday in Norwich. Monday morning where he will attend the tooth anniverzary and reunion 5t Yale college.
 Mir and Mrs. John .Frink were callers at Charles Frins's Sunday.
 Cisrk Gsilup and family called on MT. and Mrs. Frink, Sunday.