davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
DACSBORO

Some of our people attended the fair
at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood have
a new baby girl, born Friday, July 2S.
The NJ. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Oak Orchard last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon spent the
weekend with relatives at George
town.
DR.. Martin and wife and son of
Lewes visited r. D. Lingo, Jr., on
Sunday.
Mary Shuroff of near Hickory Hill,
is spending the week with her cous-
in, Hazel Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Barber has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
5Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo and
children spent couple Of days the
past week at Oak Orchard with Alvin
Timmons and family.
Miss Ruth Farlow of Pittsville and
Miss Etha Smith and brother, Harry,
of Whitesville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams Thursday evening.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Williams and son, Louis. They return
ed home Sunday.
~AWord has been received here of the
death of Captain Eugene Long. He
was 68 years of age and was a son
of the late Robert S. Long, of Frank
ford. He died in Marshield, Oregon,
Tuesday, July 25th. Interment at
Marshfield, Ore. He is brother of
Mrs. T. B. Riggin, formerly of this
town.
Call "PErTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
FRANKFORT

G. Massey Gum is spending this
week at RehOboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
1Lrs. Florence Cannon of New York
City Is Visiting Mrs. Martha A. Can
non
On account Of rain the excursion to
Ocean City Was not very well patron
lied
Sylvester Evans Of New York City is
spending 4 few days here with his mo-
ther-
Miss Marion Richards of Philadel-
phia paid q short visit to her parents
last week
Miss Bessie Adams of Audubon, N.
J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
R. Taylor.
Edwin Lewis and family Of Jamaica,
L. l., are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Irene Lewis.
Mrs. Parker Hudson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her father, Joseph
Derrickson, near Fenwick Island.
! Misses Margaret and Blanche Der
rickson, of Williamson School, Pa,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Olive d.
Gum.
Gardner L. Thomas, railroad agent
here, is on his vacation. During his
absence his place is being filled by f..
A. Eisenburg.
Master Raymond Evans, son of Syl-
vester Evans, severely sprained his
arm Thursday afternoon while play
ing with some playmates.
Peter Helm, of Philadelphia, who
has been quite ill at the home OF Sam
ual Kitchens, is much improved and
expects to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eashum are
entertaining the following Mrs. Cath
crime Tunnel and family, Miss Olive
WeIch and sister Of Philadelphia.
Misses Mildred Chamberlain of Mer-
chantville, N. J., and Dorothy Rogers
of Wilmington, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain.
Rev. w. G. Harris, former pastor
here. of the M. 2. Church, but'noW OF
Wilmington, was recent visitor here.
He is spending some time camping at
Fenwick Island.
! Some little excitement on Tuesday
noon when the home of Benjamin
GRAY was discovered to be on fire. 1t
was caused by an Over-heated hue.
The fire was soon extinguished and
the damage was slight.
-
Call "PErrYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

William T. Abbott, and wife, for
merly of Milton, but now of Baltimore
Md, left a few days ago for triI
through the West. They will first stoI
in Clarence, Iowa, where they will Wis
it Mrs. Abbott's brother, Charles W.
Cline, after which they will take an
extended trip further West.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the residence of A. N. Pratt, manager
of the Apple Tree Farm, near Milton,
on Saturday evening.
Clarence Pepper, of near George
town, was errested on Saturday even
ing for selling ice cream on the streets
OF Milton, thereby creating Il nuisance
by causing crowds to cOngregace anc
Llocking the sidewalk. He was fined
by Major Stephens IS and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neal,
of Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Crouch.
Mrs. Mary Black and children of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Milton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welch, of
Camden, N. j., are spending the week
at Broadkiln Beach.
Dawson Robinson, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Alvin Fisher.
A social will be held in the grove at
Weigand Church, near town, by the
w. C. T. U. on Tuesday, August Sth.
Robert Lingo, Leon Black, Joseph
NJ. Lank and families were Sunday
visitors at Ocean City, Md.
S. Luther Black has bought OF 1. c.
King the plot of land lying between
Kings Garage and J. H. Wallis meat
market on South Union street. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Black will shortly
erect a store building thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mears and son
of Centreville, Md, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mears.
Clarence Moore and Margaret G.
Bailey, daughter of Elias Bailey, were
married at the M. P. parsonage on
July % by Rev. T. o. Grouse.
Mrs. Mary Norris has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard An
derson in Philadelphia.
John A. Hickman has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of her father, George
Carpenter.
Il, The canning of beans will be begun
at Birdsong Bros. Company this week,
the early crop now being ready for
harvest.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
LINCOLN CITY

After spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Teaff at Newport
R. l., Mrs. Geo. e. Wood has return
ed home.
Miss Edith Carey is spending the
week at Slaughter Beach.
/ Mrs. VIM. Walk has greatly imprOv-
ed her property, by re-painting and
the erection of a portico.
Mrs. Howard Beideman of Philadel-
phia is visiting relatives here.
The Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday, August 8th.
John Donovan and family have been
visiting in Philadelphia.
Elwood Moore, wife, and children,
Paul and Caroline, of Brea, Calf, are
being entertained by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Moore. They will re-
main for three months.
Mrs. Fred Harder spent Sunday at
Ocean City.
On Monday while crossing the boul-
evard at Joseph Morgan's garage,
near town, Miss Catharine Calhoon's
automobile collided with a south
bound machine. The wheels of her ma
chine were cut down and other dam
age sustained, but fortunately for her
she escaped with minor bruises and
scratches.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Reed and
Master Stephen Shockley motored
from Philadelphia on Sunday and
were the guests of H. F. Warren. They
will spend the next two weeks at
Slaughter Beach.
During the week many of our peo-
pie attended the fair at Harrington.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Call "PETrYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
CEDAR CREEK

Quite a few of the people here at
tended the Mission services in Mil
ford on Sunday.
Joseph Corran of Philadelphia is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Weischedel.
Master Herman Benson of Milford
is spending a week with his grandmo-
ther Mrs. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Walker and
baby of Marcus Hook. Pa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12

class of the Windham High school will
 attend play in Hartford Saturday. Mrs William Champlin has returned from a weeks stay in New York and with Mrs Eugene Lewis spent Wednes- day in Hartford.
 Miss Gladys Williams, daughter Of Mrs. Frank 4. Phillips has been enter taining Miss Elsie Hoffman of Hampton for few days.
 Miss Ethel Freure, teacher of English at Windham High school, is entertaining her. mother of New York for few dayys P. s. Hills and guests, MT. and Mrs C. w ColIinson of Winfield. Kansas spent Wednesday in East Hampton.
 Arthur W. Sweet. who was operated or for appendicitis and later developed lung trouble is resting comfortably. Mis- Evelyn Thompson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson has re, turned from motor trip to Dafbury and New London where she visited friends.
 Lieutenant James J. Lee has returned 1 from a six weeks trip to Washington
 state and other places on business fol | the United States government. MT Lees trip which extended over f1,00t
 miles went as far as Vancouver, British l Columbia.
 District Deputy T. Frank Cunningham and District Warden William Martin ol this city were guests Of the Moosup cour i Gil, Knights of Columbus, at recen banquet
 Gilbert Mathewson of Mount Hope has
 gone to Searsport, Maine, where he vii | visit his niece, Mrs. George D. Petee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
WEST KINGSTON

The West. Kingston w. C. T. U. met at the church Wednesday afternoon of last week. NCs. Lucy Dawley. president, and Mrs. Mary McElroy attended the conven- tion at Newport and gave 9 very fine account of the meetings. The meeting here was well attended. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. E. P. Tucker the first Wednesday in November.
 The l.. T. L. met with Mrs Ida NJ. Kenyon Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mary McEIroy was present and told the chiI- dren some very interesting points of his tory. After the meeting, refreshments were served
 Leroy Knowles new house is progress ing rapidly
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Watson. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Cotuen and Caleb T. CottrelI attended the Beiggs- Rose wedding at Wakefield A Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary = ~sfft, who is visiting her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Watson. was stricken with a paralytic shock Tuesday afternoon, She is S2 years of age She came to NIr Wauson's last Wednesday Her home is at Kingston. Several from here attended the funeral of John C. James at Usquepaugh last | Thursday afternoon. Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence is visiting her cousin, Dr. Kenyon, and his family.
 Mrs. Richard H. Bristow spent Tues day at Narragansett Pier Miss Dorcas Randall, who teaches at Matunucfl, spent Sunday at her home i here
 Mrs. Carrie P. Brown attended the re- publican convention at Providence We'd I nestay.
 MT. and Mrs. T. N. Barber of Arcadia were callers here Monday.
 Erroh k. Wilcox spent the week enc with llis mother at Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
BOND MARKET

New York, Oct. 11-Renewed selling
 of high grade bonds, including mum
 Der of issues that are legal invest
 ment for saving banks featured today's
 bond dealings. the main trend in which was downward. Opinion was divided as
 to whether the selling of gilt-edsed se-
 eurties was due to increased demand for
 commercial credit OF to obtain funds
 with which to invest in the new gov
 ernment 1 1-4 per cent offering. appli- cation for which have virtually swamp
 ed the clerical force of the local Fed
 eral Reserve bank
 Atehison general 4s, Union Pacific
 4's Northern Pacific S's and Pennsyl-
 vania stamped As, Consolidated 4 1-2's and General 5's were among the high
 grade railroad lines to drop 1 to 1 1-4 points. Similar declines were registered by Central Pacific firsts, Chicago and
 Alton 3's and 3 1-2's, Reading 4's Erie
 consolidated As, St. Louis Southwestern consolidated As, Southern Pacific col lateral trust As. Great Northern 1-rs
 and Third Avenue refunding As Losses of 1 1-2 to ? points took place in Dem yer and Rio Grande consolidated 4s and refunding As and Chicago and l7orthwestern general As, while New Orleans, Texas, and Mexico 5's dropped 3 points.
 There were 8 few outstanding excep- tions to the downward trend, notably Frisco general mortgage 6's, which climb ed 1-2 points, Norfolk and Western convertible 6's. up l 1-2 and Toledo St Louis and Western fs, Wabash first 5's, Pere Marquette 5's, Buffalo, Roch- ester and Pittsburgh 4 1-2's and South ern Pacific convertible 5's, all up L In the industrial list, Cuba Cane S's and Union Bag 6's climbed point. while l Chile Copper 7's lost ground. Local trac- 1 tions were weak, Interborougn Metro politan .1-2's dropping four points and B. R. T. certificate 7's and stamped 7's 2 each.
 Foreign bonds moved In an cratic
 manner. Brazil 7's dropped points, Sois- sons 6's, 1 3-4, and Japanese first 1-2's and Marseilles 6's 1 each, while Chinese
 government SIS, Bordeaux 6's and Lyons l 6's were up l to 1 If.
 Total sales (par value) were sI4,oO1,-
 OOO
 | More than two thirds of the award oi 1 S12,OO0,00O city of Philadelphia bonds went to d syndicate headed by the Ma 1 tional City company at 10Q.147. An nouncement was made today of an is sue of preferred stock of the U. s. Re atty company, the proceeds to be used to retire the debenture bonds now out standing. The bonds are redeemable al | 1O5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The wedding of Miss Clover Converse and Edward P. Clark will take place at her home on Edgewocd, Saturday evening at 6.30.
 Work on the foundation for the sol diers monument to be erected in Hyde Park has begun.
 Hubert Blackburn of Middleboro Mass, is spending a few days ill town
 MT. and Mrs. Gibson T. Williams, of Hartford, are guests of Mrs. F. L. Smith. MT. and Mrs. Williams have re- gently returned from European trip Mrs. F. H Ballou of Hampden, Mass, Is visiting friends in Staffordville. Mrs. Andrew Whiton has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs.\ c. Rodman in Providence, R. l. Miss Mabel Meyers is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Meyers in Babyan. l John M. Leach and his two sisters, Mrs. Henry Newton and Mrs. E. L. Burr, are taking an automobile trip through ermont.
 Mrs. ". H Smith has gone to Oneida, ! N. r., where she expects to spend severa weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Hunt ley.
 I The sale of government securities at the Stafford Springs post office in Sep l tennber amounted to $59.40. MT. and Mrs. George ". Miller of
 Staffordville are visiting relatives in
 New Jersey and Seymour, Conn There are 150 names the list of
 voters to be made in, the Springs district
 and 19 in the Hollow.
 The local high school basketball team
 will begin practice next Monday. The 1 first game will be with the South Will l ington Y. M c. A. team at the local i high school gym on November 18th. 1 Mrs. Ernest Edson, and sons Robert and Richard, of Middletown, are. visit ing relatives in West Stafford. The report of Hiss Edith Mead, pub 1 lie health nurse for the month of Sep l tember shows that there were 36 per
 sons cared for during the month The total number of visits was. 14S and there 1 were 482 school children weighed. Mrs Mead collected S12.5O from patients, anC an insurance company. paid $44.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnnmnntis oaIee sf Church Street TeleDhon. ipcs


 A wedding took place wednesday imcrnlng at nine o'clock in St. Mary's church rectorv, when William Freidrich, gson of Afr. and Mrs. Charles Freidfich iof Columbia. and Miss Pauline Chasse, ldAnEhter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, ot 243 Main street. were married. As- tslstant Pastor Rev. IT. c. Nelec~officated. Anthony Chase. a brother of the bride, was best man and Mrs. Florence Wood Nrard, a sister of the bride. was matroh of horaor The bride wore a dark brown puit with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthe- fhufne. The rnatron of honor was attir- I'd in a blue canton crepe gown with hat tc match and carried bouquet of yellow rnfysanthemurns. The eroorns gift to the best man was asspphire sticlkpin and ahe brides gift to the matron of honor t-as a bar pin set with pearls.
 A wedding breakfast was served at lthe home of the brides parents, which was attended by relatives and friends From this City. Hartford, Columbia. Prov hAsnce. sfiddietoun and Jewett City. The hsride received many beautiful and use fai gifts. They left during the afternoon kn their honeymoon which will be spent 3n New York city and other places. They A1ll make their home in Hartford after rheir return November l. Mrs. Freid- rirh is wen known in this city. Mir. Freid- fich Is employed by the Hartford Elec- trts Light Company.
 rn the police court Wednesday morn ing Frank Lis. of 16 Chapman street was charged with breach of the peace and as- Ezuk of Joseph Nowak, neighbor, Sun day morning. The warrant was to be .EerVed Monday but Lis was in New Ha- ven Hhere he was fined 25 on charge lcf hazins liquor In his, possession with lfntsnt to sell. The charge is the result iof a raid made upon his home come time .afo by the federal prohibition men.
 In podice court Lis pleaded not guilty ifo both charges. NNowak said that Lis lend his wife were arguing Sunday with ianothcr woman. Their language was of- lfsnEive and Nowak asked them to stor sFwearing in the presence of children. He Was told 10 mind his own business and was pushed by1 Lis. Mrs. Nowak and & ne6ghbor. Mary Sococli, corroborated khis testimony Lis denied the charge 3rayinE that any trouble in which he was enh6erTed was over children. belonging to the Sococki woman. The story giv- kn by Nrx. Lis was the same as that told ty her husband. further stating that tFrs. Now'ak hit the accused in the neck frhis statement Mrs. Newsk denied. Lis was found guilty of both charges and ~zas fined s2 and costs for breach of the peace and s5 for assault, totalling kis.T5.
 Ernest Miles. of I4K Meadow street was arrested Wednesday morning charg. ed with assault on Edward Bennett of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
JEWETT CITY

Funeral services for 1ars Catherine Farrell were held from her late home on Tuesday morning, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary.s church at which Rev. J J. McCabe was ce,e- brant The deacon was Rev. Richard r. Morrissey and sub-deacon, Rev. Jo- seFh Sefermap.
 Bprial was in St Mary's cemetery, Lisbon, a comlnittai service being con- 4ucted at the grave. The bearers were fsennis Griffin, Dennis Barnett, Patrick Wallace, Michael Murray, William Fo- garty and John Blake, Jr
 Arrangements were by Hourigan Brothers, Norwich
 E;oger Guiiette, one Of the members of Camp sunnybrool, is beneficiary un- dor the will of an uncle who left him S2.oOo.
 Harvest supper, Pachaug town hall, Thursday, 6,3O p. m. Price 4oc.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
sTONINGTON

The report of the visiting nurse here shows that in six years the nurse has made 11.065 calls. The amount expended by fhe association for the nurses salary and supplies $ $T,s59.6o. For the year ending Sept. l, 1922. S14f5.89 was spent, or $20O more than during the year 1921 and S6O8 over it's first year of oCganiza- ton. There are now 1a4 people voting members of the Visiting Nurse associa- tion.
 The Pioneer Hook and Ladder tcom- papy did well at their fair, as a little over S1.2o0 was realized during the four nights 1t was held. This will go toward the uniforms and caps for the membecs of the company.
 Miss Sally Palmer, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. s. Babcock, has returned home
 Mir. and Mrs. John Ryan are entertain ing Cornelius Muivereck of L4nsford, Pa. Mrs. Gilber McClurg, who has been in New York, has retuCned to Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
PLAINFIELD

The first fall meeting of the Lincoln club was held Monday evening in the vestry of the First Congregational church. Over 80 men sat down to the fine supper served by the Ladies Aid so- ciety. The president, Mrs. Carl Mathew son, was in charge.
 In the absence of the president of the club. Harold Lewis, the second vice presi- dent, Ray Green, presided. The speaker of the evening was Rev. J. BeVeridge Lee, pastor of the Second Congregational church, New London. who gave an able and scholarly address. The address showed much study and wide research The men passed a vote of appreciation for the able discourse.
 The musical program was furnished by the following musicians: Claude w Leathers, saxophone Wilfred Lamothe drums; Louis Mercy, piano. The music was rendered during the program and was greatly enjoyed by all present A matter of local interest was present cd by Henry Dorrence who spoke of the work and results of the Connecticut Sheer Breeders association, exhibiting samples of cloth and blankets manufactured by the association.
 This presenting of a local interest 1T addition to the address of the eVl ing is l l ecutive board.
 Rev John R Pratt of Brooklyn was 1 also a guest of the evening and WheI called upon responded with interesting and witty remarks. He also commended the club on it's remarkable growth ant l splendid work.
 l Recommendations from the executive board were cead by the secretary, C. L 1 Butler, and were accepted by the club 1 Twenty new members were admitted t the club.
 The matter of road construction wa
 brought up by Nathan Exley and Jame Apley. Arthur Mathewson, H. Dorrenc l and others spoke on the question. vot
 of the club instructed the executive boart
 to bring in at the next meeting cecom
 mendations to be sent to the highwa. l commissioner
 The tables were artistically decorate
 by flowers from the garden of Dr. Elme Bennett.
 Mrs. Thomas Marsland has not bee I well since she returned from her sum mer vacation. Mir. and Mrs Marslan
 visited their daughters in New Bedford
 . The pastors cabinet will meet at tn 1 Congregational parsonage Thursday even
 ing.
 Rev David Conibe of St Paul's churc
 gave a very interesting address on tn
 needs of the town at the First Congrega
 tional church Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

>Chicago, Oct. 11-Buying on a large scale /led to an unexpected advance in which prices today after a moderate decline due to signing of the armistice with the Turks. The market closed un- settled 3-4 cents to 1 If net higher. with December 1.0S 3-4 to 1.OS 7-S and May 1.10 1-4 to no 3-S. Corn finish ed 3-S to 5-S O 3-4 up. Oats at a shade off to 3-S gain, and provisions down 15 cents to 32 cents
 Most of the heavy buying of wheat was ascribed to one big trades here, but whether his purchases were to cov- CT previous sales or were in the nature of an investment remained an epen question. Bearish effects of the stop page of hostilities in the near east fail ed to extend beyond the first thirty min utes of trading in the wheat pit.
 The strong upward movement oi wheat prices continued until the last hour of the session. Something of a re- action which took place in the final transactions appeared to be brought about chiefly through profit-taking on the part of early buyers
 Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat Exporters were bidding fan cy premiums for corn in nearby posi- tions.
 Provisions were lower, in line with hogs here and with lard at Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
LYME

Miss Macdonald Of Storrs college met with the Ladies' Aid society last week Thursday and gave lessons in home nursing. The dinner was served by Mrs, Katherine Pearson and Mrs. Berger Pearson.
 Relatives received word Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Mary Smith of Ivoryton, q former resident of Sterling City.
 Artists Wilson, Irvine and Guy Wig gans have returned fcom a trip in Yer mont.
 Mrs. Mary Comstock is teaching in the Bill Hill district. Miss Bernice Mitchell Sterling City, and Miss Musa Warner, Joshuatown.
 Miss Bertha LaPlace is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
HANOVER

initiation on Friday evening in the parish house with the new county secretary. On Monday evening they met again to enjoy athletic games.
 The Ladies guild is planning for a harvest supper
 Rally day will be observed in the Sun day school next Sunday. There will be a special children's concert at the morning service.
 The county Sunday school annual con Tention at New London this week will be attended by representatives of the local school
 Last week a number from here attend ed the six church conference at Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
MYSTIC

The little son Of Ar and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bank street. whose name is Err nest, was bitten by a dog Monday. The dog is owned by Mrs John Edwards of Wfter street. The boy was nipped in the right arm by the dog. Dr. P. T. Mac Gowan was called and gave rneaisaI st- tention
 One of Mystic's oldest residents. Mrs uraniah Matterson. is viaiting in Prari- dence. She is. over 90 years old and made the journey by automobile