davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
PLAY WORTHY Of
A CHAMP |ONSH|P
At NET TOURNEY

Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-Play
worthy OF championship marked
the advance to the third round to-
day of the national doubles title
tournament, in which representa-
Itives of four countries are con-
tending. The Spanish Davis cup
team of Manuel Alonzo and Count
de Conan was eliminated by the
re-vitalized internationalists, r.
Norris Williams H. and w. M.
Washburn, in straight sets, Ga, 6-1
.6-2.
Essaying two matches each, the
Australian team of Gerald l.. Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood, and
the new American combination of
w. NJ. Johnston and Wallace John
son, did two days work in one in
straight set victories over lesser OPP
ponents.
Dwight f. Davis and Holcombe
Ward, champions of nearly a quar-
ter of century ago, opposed the
playing through champions, w. Il.
ITilden III. and Vincent Richards.
The latter won, 60, 6-3, 6-1.
The Kinsey brothers were forced
five sets by Willis E. Davis, of San
Francisco, and II. c. Johnson, of
Boston. The latter put the Kin
seys to the wall by winning the
first two sets, Go, Ga, The Pacific
coast titlists fought to gain the
third set, but the Davis-Jo hnson
team fought equally hard. For
twenty-five games the battle was
waged but in the end, the Kinseys
broke down Davis service, which
had sparkled, for the decisive game
at 1910.
The fourth and fifth sets were
stubborn sessions, marked again by
placements from line or angle shots
THAT kept spectators on the qui vlve,
but the collaboration of the broth
ers, their individual brilliancy and
their stamina proved too much for
their opponents. The scores of the
last two sets were GO, GO.
The defeat of Sam Hardy, former
Davis cup champion, and s. II.
Voshell, of New York, by the ma
tional junior champions, w. w. In
graham and A. W. Jones, of Provi-
dence, in the second round, was an
upset. The youngsters carried off
the first two sets on their original
stroke impetus, 60, rs, were stop
ped in 2-6 set, but gathered mo-
mentum again to win out at 1913.
The match which brought the
colors of Spain and of the United
States on the courts for test
found williams and Washburn in
notable recovery from the lapse
tn thn
cent Newport tournament.
Alonzo and de Conan had both
the cunning of court strategy and
the flashy line play which marked
their recent unsuccessful match
with Australia, but the Americans,
by changed pace, productive az
placements alike from gentle shove
and forceful drives. continued to
keep the visitors always on the de-
Tense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
fHEFAssxeI4NeHIvE
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN.
Eailure of Art Olesnn


To maintain the great pace he
hit for Ty Cobb early in the sea-
son hasn't hurt his prestige in De-
troit. Cobb and Tiger fans believe
the young pitcher has the makings
of great pitcncr. 1t was too much
to expect that, in his first year up,
he could keep up the terrific gait
he set
This is only blossoms second year
in pro ranks. He jumped from a
Parkersburg, Pa, independent
team in 1920 to the Syracuse club
in the international League last
year and proceeded to draw atten-
ton. He won IA and lost IA games
for Syracuse--which was a worthy
effort considering that the team
finished in sixth place. In one
game against Reading he famed
10 players--eight in the first five
innings.
He is graduate of Cornell and
a native of South Norwalk, Conn.
He was born September IL, 1896.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Detroit. Gil; Philadelphia, as.

Philadelphia, IA, Aug. 22-De-
troit won both ends of a double
header from Philadelphia today, 8
to 4 and II to 3. Home runs by
Veach and Blue and a wild pitch
by Hasty decided the opening game
Perkins was banished for the first
time i'm his major league career
for protesting against Blues
homer, the result of a bfeacher fan
reaching out and pulling in the
ball lehman got his nineteenth
home run and Herman Pillette, the
youthful Tiger hurler, won his
seventeenth game of the season in
the second game.
First game-SCore: r. II. +.
Detroit ....202 101 000--6 II 0
Phlaue1phia,2O0 600 100 s /
Batteries: Dauss and Bassleri
Hasty and Perkins, Bruggy.
Second game-Score: r. II. E.
Detroit ....lO2 3Ot 5O5-17 II 2
Philadelphia 600 600 21O- 3 o
Batteries: Pillette and Woodall;
Naylor, ketchum, ogden end
Bruggy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF BERNALILL0
COUNTY:

We active behalf of the nomination by the Repub
@ convention of Stephen Davis of Las Vegas for the office of
United States
During justice supreme Judge
behalf his
Republicans
condn with his resignation from the This
make the
he disposed do His position that he desire
force his candidacy his that if the dg
will welcome the opportunity
honor.
Judge Davis stand for the
that his will his election
but that will contribute important the of entire
and congressional ticket
Judge Davis outstanding ability lawyer and bust
in manv lines Of business industrial activity contributed to the
effective the ranks Such offices and
invariably have been recognition of his for
will the united and enthusiastic
pub his record and ability must command the approval of all @
His life book and ubroken high
and honorable endeavor.
political
history country well its day life and problems An
broad of the Republican
will be guided the has been in the by what he believes
be wise and just
ped for useful service his his state and the nation His
in the adequate for the high character of his
of his nomination and election
practical efficiency,
resident leader
Republican the he will command tn united enthusiastic
of the whole Republican counties majories
in
candidate
tor. Judge Davis and will be elected
We thoughtful onid1
Davis before the convention and in the campaign
NEW MEXICO DAVIS CLUB,
BY Harry w. Kelly, Chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
SUPERBAS KNOCK
CUBS TW|RLER
OUT; WIN, 5-4
AIdridge is Chased to the
Dugout in the Fifth;
Giants Trim Reds, 7 to 3,
and Increase Lead.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Brooklyn de-
feated Chicago to in the first
game of the series here. The locals
took the lead, but the visitors Grove
Aldridge off the mound in the fifth
and went in front. Vance pitched
in fine form, having only two bad
innings and striking out nine men.
Score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Cincinnati

Totals ......,35 3 27 Is 1
x-Batted for Caveney in sixth.
M-Batted for Keck in sixth.
xxx-Batted for Gillespie in
ninth.
By innings:
New York .....SO3 oO1 OOO--7
Cincinnati ....,..0l1 0O1 OO0-3
Summary: TWo-base hits
Burns, Bancroft, Meusel, Snyder.
Three-base hits-Roush, Pinelli
Home run-Bancroft. Stolen bases
-Frisch. Double plays-Pinelli 10
IIargrave to Fonseca to Daubert to
Keck; Kimmick to Daubert: Ban
croft to Frisch to Kelly. Base on
balls-Off Couch, 2; Gillespie, q;
McQuillan, 2. Struck out-By
Keck, 2; McQuillan, 2. Hits-Off
Couch, 8 in 2 1-3 innings; Keck. 4
in 3 2-3; Gillespie, 2 in 3. Losing
pitcher-Couch. Time-2:O1.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 22.--Time-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

ly hitting aided by the visitors
slow fielding. gave Pittsburgh a
to 3 victory over Philadelphia
today, Morrison came homo with
the winning run in the sixth. He
singled with two out and COM
pleted the circuit when Maranyille
and Carey hit safely. Score:
Score: r. II. e.
Philadelphia O12 900 OO0--3 9 !
Pittsburgh. . POI DOL 00X-4 10 0
Batteries: Meadows and Hen
line; Morrison and Mattox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Cleveland. q; New York,

New York, Aug. 22.-Joe Bush's
winning streak OF nine straight
was broken here today, Cleveland
defeating the Yankees in the first
game of the series. to :. It was
only Bush's fifth defeat in twenty
five games. The defeat decreased
New York's lead in the American
league to a half game. Uhle pitch
ed remarkable game for the visit
ors, holding New York to two hits.
After the first inning only two,
Yankees reached first, both on
bases on balls. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Denver. 4-3; Tulsa. 1876.
Des Moines-St. Joseph, rain
Omaha, G; Oklahoma City, 2.
Sioux City, Ga; Wichita. 27-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
&JYESTER"
s, * DAYS -
= RRESuLTS
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4.
New York. Z; Cincinnati, 8.
No other scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
.NNIERICAN IEAGIE.

Detroit, Sit; Philadelphia, As
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
Washington, 40; Chicago, 2-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
New York, Z: Cincinnati 2

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 22.-The
Giants increased their lead in the
National league race today to four
fun games by beating the Reds. Z
TO 3, while the Cardinals were idle.
Score;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Indianapolis, 20; Toledo, 10.
Milwaukee, s; st. Paul. Il.
Louisville. s; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, Is; Minneapolis, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento, /.
ono others scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

DUTITIIIdTy' IWO-DdSe NIIS-1lgh,
Schmandt, Terry, Grimes, B. Grif-
fifth, Hciiocher. Stolen base
Grimes. Sacrifices-DeBerry, Cal
laghan, Vance. Base on balls-Off
Aldridge, /; Vance, 4. Struck out
BY Aldridge. 2; Vance, .; Stue-
alnd, 3. ,iits--Off Aldridge. in
4 20; Osho. e. 3 in Is; Stue-
land, g.. Hits-Off Aldridge. s in
Stueland. Time-1:57.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

NashVlIIe, : Atlanta, 4.
Little Rock, !; Birmingham, T.
Go others scheduled).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Cretan civilization flourished
more than four thousand years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

The smallest wound from an ar
row tipped with the poison taken
from the upas tree of Java Is fatal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Totals -....-..I0 Y - II
Boston.
Py innings

Totals .....22 4 : - ~
x-Batted for Walter in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
Chicago,

IotaIs ......3f 8 q 10 0
z-Batted for Osborne in the
seventh.
zz-Batted for Stueland in ninth.
BY innings;
Brooklyn ......000 031 001-5
Chicago .......,.000 200 O20-4
Sll IN m a re. rHu,n u ca LiIn IIi..1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Totals
xx-Batted for Bush in fifth.

Totals .....29 . 2x26 II :
x-Wambsganss out for coaches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 22.--Time-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

The Rambouillet Sheep owned by
Ellis Brothers of MOlino carried of
large number Of prizes at the State
Fair at Dallas, Tex, this week. A.
mong the honors, received by these
animals were four championships, ten
first prizes, two seconds, one third
and one fourth prize. Twelve ami
mails were shown.
From Dallas the sheep viii be taxi
en- to Shreveport, La, for !he State
Fair, propably back to Texas and
then to Kansas City for the Royal.
The fair at Dallas was the seventh
State fair at which the Ellis were
shown and at all they carried off
prizes.
These progressive stockmen, Clyde
and John Ellis are to be congratulate
ed on the success Of their work.
The l. L. Rudasill sale of Chester
White hogs which was held Tuesday
afternoon at Franklin's Feed Barn
was another one Of those sales Of
thoroughbred live stock for which
Audrain County is noted. Some Of
the foremost breeders of Chester
White hogs from all over the State
were present at the sale and Mr..
Rudasill speaking of it Wednesday
morning said that he was more than
pleased with the results.
Perfect Type, Jr., Junior champion
at the State Fair at Sedalia this
year was purchased by Fred Roberts
of Hallsville for $135. This animal
was sired by Perfect Type, which
still owned by Mr.. Rudasill. Perfect
Type, Jr., is one of March litter of
ten pigs. Eight Of this number were
sold here Tuesday and brought to-
tai of 5000. Mr.. Rudasill still has
two of this litter, which he says are
the best of the lot. V. M. Cassiday
end Purdue bought one of them for
$85 here Tuesday and the rest bro
ught from $47.50 up to $135. The
animal bought by Mr.. Cassidy was
declared by the judge of Chester
White and Duroc hogs at the State
Fair this year to be the best type
gilt of any breed on the grounds.
Besides taking the junior champion
ship one of this litter Mr.. Rudasill
received two third prizes and one
fourth, each animal of the litter,
which was shown taking a prize.
The forty-two animals sold Tues
day a rought total of $1,584, an a.
verage of $40 a head.
The list of sales follows:
]. o. Verts of Nelson head, $62.50.
Ed S. Woods of Atlanta, l head
$475O.
Fred Roberts of Hsllsville, / head,
s135.O0.
A. B. Henderson, Laclede, 2 head,
$40 each.
W. W, Pollock, A head, s27, $24,
$24, $40.
S. G. McGruder of Armstrong, /
head, $26.
Ernest L. Jackson of vandalia, /
head, $25.
Mr. Paradeis Of Mexico, l head,
s2s.
/ Russell Beamer of centralia,
head, $50.
James H. billiard of Mexico, /
head, SIS.
B. d. Pollock, Of Florida, | head,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned executor Of the
estate of E. B. Mallory, deceased,
will sell the following personal pro
perty at farm, 8 miles north Of ShIr-
geon, 5 miles south Of Middle Grove,
on Friday, Oct. n, 1922.
so Head of Live Stock so
HORSES
/ gray mare yrs. old, good work
er; / aged mare; 1 bay horse, yrs.
old; sucking colt.
CATTLE
6 straight Scotch Shorthorn cows
and heifers, certificates furnished;
/ red COW 6 yrs. old with heifer calf
at foot; l red cow 4 yrs. old; ] red
COW 6 yrs. old; / roam COW yrs. old
with bull calf by side; red heifer
2 yrs. old; / red heifer 1 yr. old;
l Scotch topped COW 6 yrs. old; /
scotch topped COW s yrs. old; / re-
gistered bull 8 yrs. old; steer calf.
28 Good Native Ewes, and / Buck.
Farming Implements.
farm wagon, surrey, gang plow,
wheat drill, fan mill, moving mach
ine, hay rake, corn crusher, corn
Iplanter, 2 breaking plows, disc cult
vator, 20 grain sacks, 2 sets harness,
$50 hedge posts, some native lumber
6 stacks hay, some corn to sell BY
bu.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
And other things too numerous L
mention. 5,
Terms: Cash Sale Starts at 1O:Ot
! Chas. E. Mallory. Executor
J. r. Brown, Auctioneer.
4 e. s. Stewart, Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

auctioneer.
Oct. 2s.-Price Hale sale, Mar
tinsburg.
Oct. 24.-JoSn Bunch sale, Mar
tinsburg.
Oct. 13.-Ralph Jarrett, 10 miles
northeast Of Mexico and miles
northwest of Rush Hill, Joe Gregory,
auctioneer.
Oct. 25.-Carter, Pollock and Winn
Hog Sale, Franklin Barn, Mexico.
Nov. 8.-Field Bros. Poland China
Boar and Gilt Sale.
Yearlings Bring S1l.S5.
Chas. Tillman, Audrain County, Mo.
feeder, marketed in st. Louis Tues
day a consignment of good yearling
steers, slightly under 1000 lbs. ay-
erage, at $11.S5 per cwt. These cat
tie, of mixed breeding, were purchased
by Mr.. Tillman on the St. Louis mark
ct on a ration of corn, molasses fed
and cottonseed meal. There were 63
head at the above price-Liye Stock
Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19
BURN FENCE ROWS
EARLY IN FALL
FOR CHINCH BUGS

A. GorreH, says that the
farmers of Audrain County
should burn their fence rows
early this fall in order to des-
troy the chinch bugs and keep
them from remaining through
the winter to destroy the crops
next year. He also says that
if it is cold winter they viii
be unable to live in the corn
stalks until next spring, as
they did last winter, which was
mild. This is an important
matter and should be given at
tention by everyone.
4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

$780,.
Con Taylor, Turney, head, $40.
Perry Ritter of Mexico, 1 head
s2s.
Amos Bennett of Madison, / head
s24.
D. o. Green of Armstrong. i head
s24.
william Feeht of Mexico. / head,
$22.
Raymond Gibbs Of Mineola, head
$s2.
H. W. Smith of Thompson, / head
sS5.
B. A. Brown of Mexico, head
s29.
Horton Brothers, / head, $21.
w. M. Locke of Mexico, 8 head, $50
60, 81, 80, 40, s5, S3, 81. dollars.
r. j. Shryock of Columbia, A head
$40, rs, 70, SO. dollars.
v. M. Cassidy Of Purdue, / head
;85.
H. W. Smith of Mexico, head
$50.
Davis Brothers of New Boston,
head, $Ss, $50.
H. P. Rudasill, 2 head, $s5, $s6.
H. R. Turley, l head $S4.
Sale Dates.
Oct. 20.-Fletcher Sims, mile:
southeast of Mexico, Joe Gregory
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-19

There will be BOX AND PIE
supper at Sims School, Thompson,
Mo-, Oct. Fl, 1922. Everybody in
lvited. c. W. Sansberry, Teacher.
wit. Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
JEWETT CITY

There were none less than a thous- and non-local automobiles in the bor- ough Sunday. Attached to the wind shield of considerable number was to be seen the traffic arrow device. A few local machines also are making use of the idea. Saturday a traffic cop in Providence told a local driver that they were a great benefit to the police. on traffic duty especially when he faced the sun, as then the motion of the driv- CTS hand, indicating the direction in which he desired to move, could not be readily made out by the officer.
 W. H. Brown enjoyed a visit last week from Louis. Curtis and family. Mir. Curtis is railway mail clerk between New London and Worcester. He and Mir. Prown were friends years ago in Dayv.llc.
 The republican nominees for the school board are Dr. G. H. Jennings and A. NJ. Clarke. pr. Jennings has had the experience of S7 years as 3 member of the 'Taftville school district committee, giving the duties most consctcntious and jud. .ciods attention. Dr. Jennings name on any committee spells faithfuiness
 Paul Geist celebrated his birthday on Sunday by entertaining Luther Gray, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Gray, MT and Mrs. Ellsworth Gray and two children and Philip Gray, from North Stonington and Miss Julia SayIes, from Jewett City. The Pachaug Community club Is to hold a May basket social Thursday eve hing.
 Memorial Day wreaths and sprays from Writings Greenhouses for sale at Zegeer's Store.-adv.
 meeting of the stockholders of the Jewett City Trust Company was held Monday morning. The directors elect ed were: D. F. Finn, J. H. Shea, G. H Jennings. A. D. Tripp, Andrew McNicol J. c. Worth, H. M. Dunbar. Alex Me Nicol, L. M. Carpenter, W. c. Terry and E. A. Faust At the meeting of the di rectors L. N. Carpenter was elected president. D. F. Finn and J. c. Worth vice presidents, H. M. Dunbar, treasur CT, and E. A. Faust secretary. Mrs. J. J. Donohue and Miss Mar9 Shea of Taftville were guests Sunday at Miss Della Shea's.
 Mrs. Martin Hebert of New York 1, visiting her grandmother. Mrs. James McBroome.
 Guests at L. A. Thornten's sunda! were Mrs. Warren Thornton and MT and Mrs. David Castle and two daugh ters, Muriel and Blair of, Pawtucket I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23
STONINGTQN

A bad accident occurred Sunday ev- ening at the Cutler and Williams streets crossing, near the railroad tracks when a Lexington touring car belonging to Mrs. George Deni5on of Stonington which she was driving and a Willis Knight seven passenger touring car, own ed and driven by Mrs. Ethel Warner of Pawtucket, R. T., collided. As Mrs. Den ison turned the corner from the state highway she was run into by the other car. Mrs. Denison and Miss Phoebe Den ison and some other relatives, were driving moderately, coming from the highway and turning the corner which is sharp at this place. Mrs, Warner was bruised and her mother who is S2, was shaken up. Mrs. Warmers son. 15 years old, was considerably hurt. AIr. Deni- son was badly shaken up and bruised and Mrs Denison and Miss Phoebe Den ison were in a dazed condition when found The car Mrs. Warner was driv- ing stove into the Denison car, smash ing it beyond repair and causing the car to bump into a telephone pole and the curb. Mrs. Denison's car was lowed to a local garage Mrs Warmers car was taken to another garage pr Taylor was called and gave medical at. tention to the occupants of Aoth cars Mrs Warner and the party were taker home late Sunday night by Manuel An. drews.
 The funeral services for Mrs D. Bur rows Spalding wer& held at her home or Main street Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev MT. Thompson. pastor O the First Baptist church and Rev. VII
 liam F. Williams, rector of Calvar, Episcopal church officiated. The bearer
 were cousins of Mrs Spalding Buria was in Stonington cemetery. W Edwin James of Mt. Vernon and New York was at his home on Gift stree
 over. Sunday, has returned to his dutie
 Monday afternoon. an ilis George A. Hyde and George Taylor leave today (Tucsday) for Hartford On Bundle days several barrels 0 clothing for the Near East sufferers wer, l collected and will be shipped to head
 quarters this week
 George A. Hyde has purchased a car The Old Steamboat hotel has change, it's name to Harborview Inn, has beel
 renovated throughout and will opene, this season by Stonington parties The committees are to meet at tn
 rectory of Christ church Wednesday ev
 ening to discuss plans for celebrating tn 75th anniversary of the church. s
 Manuel Andrews motored to Hartfor,
 today (Tuesday-e
 c. w. Wendall of Providence ts wis tting relatives in town this week. | :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-23

London filled with Mystic Shriners pour ed through here Saturday to attend a ceremonial of the order in Hartford
 Mrs. Charles L. Shailor of North West chester was in town Saturday.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 John Wills of Millington was a week end caller here.
 Miss Addie May Wickwire returned to New York Sunday evening after a few days visit in town.
 Miss Katherine Morgan, who is teach ing school in Stamford was at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan over Sunday.
 James Sherlock and family of Lyme l were guests of Mrs. Sherlock's parents 1 on Norwich avenue over Sunday. W M. Smith of Wesleyan conducted l the services in the Baptist church Sun day morning and evening.