davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

Hall to thee, blithe spirit!
Bird thou never vert
That from hcnven, or near II,
Pourost thy full heart
In profise strains OF unprecedented
art. Shelley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

Among other good things, II would
seem that 81. Nick on his visit TO
Oklahoma left orders for particu'
larly nice spell OF weather TO be
dIshed out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-29

There will be "watchful waiting
TO see what brand the New Year
viii have to bring with him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
SERVICE BODY
HEARS ELY APPLICANTS

Applications 1sr certificates e p0 -
LIE convenience Aes1g sought trsri
III puBlls 4eryire commission bT aa-
r~saI18Iiss common carriers We hear1
II Elv before Golanei J q 1e-u-
CHAM 4 member &C 1iss enzu n assion
LAST Thursday.
The a~aulfeafIssa Il ia star Auto
Service vas opposed hY Arr Niger
VIC operates re NeGilEaElV AHts
Service COMPANY az VET a BIZ ne
.rai1sd Stage AMI Taxi Company The
members Ct the Ssar Auto Service
ssula eiala ax5 we're granted permits
70 run ca eaM and later Applied Tor
a cernliz co run ca schedule between
ETY ard McGiIl TIE ~ocposarissa Wa
based Esou the grgand thar the
seasr.Ea IA announced By tss msss
rsssnE esnserr entering rhe Heh1 co
seaedaIe senficted With 6eaE ea
with rhe MeGZE-E1y Asre Service
Company ha3 formerly announced
zn1 counsel Tor t1s opposing parties
Insisted that fte star A1as Service
was brohIaEted hY Law from sse y
rdsn 60 any schedule Whereby 1hesr
leaving tine caEe xsthlF sne hour
q fhs schedule put into e5ses By The
MeGnl-EIY AHfo Services Company
priar 70 the entry q tn Szar saEs-
canY- AEtErneg Charles z Hand-
prizhe appeared far Ar- Iayer. wHifs
Attorney James II Laskkzrr x8s -
tanned sy Fke UEired Stage and Taxi
COMPANY and Attorney Y n vargas
represented The Stzr AEt8 SerTtsa
he matter was take1 Hazg~r Al
hr The or1r15.EIyHe
The appILEation q Z n V41frfn.
Who viii operate % esi. s.S4 make I
specially q tong distance runs va
fayorabfy acted Epon
The a1pications q Leach Bros
aaf Jo1naoc 4 HzrveIl E>T@ eaIka
1rd a. zutoE5h9ie service will be 49,
tabIlskei b@fween Ely. cf<g-F Creek
Wells znd SPARKS whhk wi - a
great eoaventens~ nsrss-uzriy &c
E<r
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
FOR DORMITORY
TO Be OPENED LATER

The GATE fer the opening = tae
hlIAx for the nex toru1fr5rT n ecn-
neetlcu with ths county hIga sshaoI
has been Deferred fer a sSg 1aEs
and while definite announcement a.
Co tn time vii - nla1s later e Il
understood tkaE the a.eahe-s % m
board hope 10 ae aeie 70 a4v@ al
matters arranged 80 thar bits nsF
b. eceaed MAJ -
Tia rssHsan fsr dsserrfag she epaa-
fag of Tie lids vas thar d REnhsr GO
matters r fhs specifications were Ese
ea~asitzrss3 saeirelY clear 10 All Al.
contractors tI1@re1 somewhat g
t1efr Interpretations STATE Aruat-
Fser Ds Leexska15 - va N Fly dur
ing chs week b1t Ieft yesterday rzesn-
I1g walker Eogtxfn sac IL a.
sssiared VITA The STATE architect -
NAMED here for further e9nsbHsra-
flca q The natter
II The meeting hel6 So Eae eoznsT
sehsoI board Esr FrfsilV Fraak "
NfElart "a appotatsd a. Inspector
Tor che zev e1iI1szE AT his sc--
per satlsa w1s hxed a. > - pr eenr
q he eoaEFaeE prize Tx cry en-
z1aeet = regarded - hlgkIy eszz5e
tent aa1 Ender hA EAtekfBI re ths
5aazs an ~z7eaIfcafIons xfII azre %
De strhesiT eo11li@1 VIA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
CANYON AUTOMOBILES
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Mr and Mes " E. FglAMer. VI.
ard Mess T. " WOODS nd Edward
woods narrowly escaped ia5sfy last
Friday slgat when returning from
Rifh n the Falnsef car between ?
and = O'Clock.
4g fhe afse tefa east % Lane City
a car asades ~ the direction of Rath
ADD faasisg At 4 rapid rate Of speed
crowded the Falnser car to SGch an
sStsEe eh5f Mrs. FaImes. who had
fae wheel. wzs obliged 10 take ner
ear ~ far TO the side a. to permit
two wheels 10 90 Oh the road and al
Hscst caused the ear to go down he
ss@sr erabankment, where II doubt
less would have turned turtle.
she succeeded In holding the car.
which had turned to a dangerous an
gle, and the party all climbed out.
Mr.. Palmer then took the wheel and
ssffeedsd IN getting the cer back In
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
ELY MUNICIPAL PARK
READY FOR AUIOISIS

The mHnIeIpa1 parC II HlF ~ Drse-
rIcaIIY eunpgeEed ard Wien the
weather v.aIE nerMIr tlia w-eS M
ZIG rraerar via ghe Lanst Iaeeler Wa
taking rae setI from the benea ant
bsvsIIng e avar ths part siGa from 4fx
% sfgs4 inches vaieh makes Fae IN
na4frg rzss agsr a ghlIg &C tie past
and Fhhs accomplishment aIaHe - SUI
felsas 70 varrane Hiie great AMOUNT
q work that has h'ssa DIVE 70 saE
nothing q the "a improvements
nov prssen ed
First street has h.ssa dIlest Il sran
ATlranan street G. tias railroad rraek
an wien he wsrA 3 completed ths
coming week & VII afsrd al az
eeIlsaG view at al seiIerhf sports
xalei are expeeEsa e tax place en
tie park grounds aarfag the e5rti1g
sImmAr There vii BE- ample rbcnl
FOR the parking % cara along fIrst
street rizas en- rha bench. frsa1 waIen
an anaas1raarsa view ntY D. hs9
Tie swimming peal has sesa sx-
ea-z5ea 70 A aerth - eITht feet &C
End and tia siege - xFatG4E
making Eha cool three feer at rhs
shallow point & s estimated hat
GE-44 A-r8HA VII - NEttAAENtA I'd ~
Elenr The pool watch VII. whza eaz-
plated b. ample 20 1=et a. reeds
znA "a rkA z1sn4y f. the efty teas
Try available Tor park improvements
vii nrr adz1ir q IRE required @xcen-
t1gre IL h E5ee1 thar sonzs steps
viii b. I~aaHgGrats6 hY pGbItezbfrI 1T
.~eirxsns Whereby tae needed amount
nay be provided znd skis vzIuaBIs
adfr CO 30 TIE park sfss completed AZ
an early date
TEe fence surrounding fs@ cid ssn-
MS " wlII BE- braceI Up and made
pr~esentasI@ On tae VEST side of th@
eourr the children 1IsygroTads have
been laid "a
On the u0rlh sIt4 q eke BARK the.
hstIding taeIesIEx the shower baths
znd toilets hzs k@en put IN exeellenf
condition and - now ready TT the
rai1fer. Tbs toilets All shower
bzfhs have been com 1t@zeIY Installed
sBf tourists Nil a-d sEe camping
groEEfs IN EIy seecnd . aon4 or fhe
gOuse from coast 70 coast
A dFfakIng fountain has zIso lees
inst&lied AMI water connections 81.
IN - thar water for al aIrpca
sgeh ~ the filing q NADINE FzdEa-
tors and The Ike - most e~ouVszient-
y arranged Perhaps ncshiaz f. the
world appesIs more te a s0arist han
a shower bath. and no doahf sssfy
vii remain IN FL several lays longer
than thy had originally InfeaIE
when they Ind sEeh EsOazrn cor
V~euIenees a. tnose eapplisd IN Fly
On the park size = bxg@sau Ea~
Mond which wiGl 30 nerfeefisn Is IT,
self viii b. laid 0s The alse a.
now Improved s. r9s szG Hea. froa
the standpoint - rhe ehsraerer 4 the
sotl vita whah tke park has aasz
cogeFefs rat the ~ Hads are 40
eDaGoas thsf se~n lace Rz.A Ro4g4
experience fl@eslfI 10 4az tk
bali Ont = fks ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
Tribute Paid Mothers
Throughout the Land

The ieea 81 this day - said 10 have
originated with MIss Anaa Jarvis q,
philadelphia l. Eas first Observed
IN several American cities IN 1919.
Congress passed a resolution ID May
1913, commanding ira Observance b.
cor gress and In The executive depart
menfs Ia Nebraska Il - a state flag
1a7. II 1915 congress authorized
the DresIfNnt 20 feslxnafs By proc
lamasIon the second Sunday IN May
a. Aefhers day and o request the
display cf the American rag on gov
eminent buildings and private homes.
President N1lson made his first proc
lamation May 3. 1914. Since iaea
an International association has leen
formed.
The obieet Of the day i 10 recall
memories Of mothers who have Dasg-
ed 10 their reward: TO brighten the
lives Of those who remain: 1 .ncosr
age men, women and children 70
honor home and parents: to make
men and oTl realize their ladl-
yifuaI responsibility IT, right the
wrongs OF motherhood and child
hood, not only at home but In the
outer world; and to p~erpefuate and
deepen family ties: TO foster 4 spirit
Of brotherhood throughout the world
The day will BE- fttIngly observed in
81. Bartholomew church thu nom
Ing. Special music for The occasion
JAMES MaeLALCHLIS.
Vicar st. Bartholomew Church
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

- Ns-s zsHrsrsa ~ ~ rees1-
~ at Easr FL 20 .Fs -1-s
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

Tss News delivered ~ carrier
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
gsnehing ConditIon- Most Favorable

gsnehing Conditions Most Favorable
Charles = Stephens Of sharp was
a visitor ia Ely dnring the week 6af
made only a short stay, due 10 the
fart that lis entire time and zts@n-
ton Il o demanded By his ranch
Ing industry. The prominent ranch
er expressed himself az being OF
timixtic regarding the coming season
and gaid that from present Indlca-
lions Il should lie q Of the best for
the growing Of crops and livestock
that Nevada has Ger for many years
III also said that he looked fer con.
siderable mining activity this sam
mer Ia his neighborhood and referred
to the Fres5urg district. Ia the north
west c0rner Ct Lincoln county. IA one
that was attracting the attention Of
mining men.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

ArfI-kncWn Nrehznt<~ Tea-< -1op
Err@sE LIntskng and p z Tel
Woodward have procured q lease
fr0n the Lfreola Highway Garage
Company ga ske repair saop and vii
eOadEG that br3Eea rn4sr t. Fra
name u Lladskog = woodward
Bosh nsn ara w1It kEcrn q this
dkstFfet Al mechanics . ability. WEtk
4 th0roExn knoNI@tx = sat0M0alle
work
The gaicanfxine ranch - the bzsI-
ness viii b tsseonfzrEsd for ~
present and Fhe Feou f5rzlesIT ns4s
for hat pBrros@ vii ~ oeesfsfeI -
the oFee = the new rrm
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
$1.98 to $4.98
7HE LARGEST CHAlS DEPARTMENT
STORE PG.AsfZATOs ~ TFtE WORLD

tire road. The party driving the ear
toward Rgth stopped When Trey saw
the FsInasr a in danger bat imme-
diateIy upOn matters being righted
continued On their Journey and did
not make themselves known 10 tie
occupants 81 the FgImsr car.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

Here TO Look After Dormisory Work
y. j. De ~Longchamps. Reno archi-
ieet. n Walter ). Boudyin arrived
IN Ely Thursday evening On business
In connection with the plans of the
addition to the high school Mr.. DE-
L~ongchamps left yesterday morning
fof his home In Reno and Mr.. Boud-
win vii leave Tuesday morning. Mr.
Boudwin Is q former resident OF Ely
n Mrs. Boudwin was formerly Miss
Dorothy Richardson Of this city. Mr.
viii reports that Layton Plum
mel has improved considerably since
going TO the western part OF the state.
The EeHa aelIaarAd ~ carrier
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

william Par51s was Eeuteneed b.
JEsrlre GeEsonald LsE NoGdaY .
serve sixty daYs II Tie coz1ty IaiI
sentences esIng suspended zron tks
tkzt tk~ tefe1dant shcaIs
absent himself froz White PIne
eo7rsy re Isfr Tuesday morning
and SSI! 10 teE1 : fn1 ether climates
more b@rEzci1l 20 rs Eeaith Ths
Defendant. who waa ezpIoYed n tn
AEerf@1a cafe. was accused ef ar
xsasHIs On Jim Co1g1yas. - q tnx
prDprf@tnrs q fh@ establish czenf
r. Ns-a tsrEr.rea n ~ rsrsns
- II. IL FL =. - -.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
\ REDUCED RATES
LOW FAgrs
TO TIKI
EAST

There vii Be % SAFE. Elective
May 18th 70 August 3Ist. Anzl re-
lint three months from date
Of sale. time limit October slsf.
reduced Foand-tfip fares
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

The sghseFiption lat Of the Witt.
Pine News IL crossing fast Are go
amonR the new ones
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
EKONK

Ralph Hopkins. a student at a business
college in Providence, R. l.. spent the
week end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Byron Gallup.
On account Of thu stnrrn anil Lad trav-
cling, there was no church ssl'y &c Sun-
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Jerome and son Ser :
janin Of Quaker H Il spent :he week ei,j
at the Stanton HON IS 2a.l. Mrs. Jer Inc
has been caring Tor tbs infan: daug ter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GaluJ sncc .ast
October, but the o&by has ncw come
home to stay with It's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallup, Mrs A.
4. Stanton, Mrs. Beiva Irons, Mrs. Cara
shippee and Hermon Frink attended the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
Place in Coventry. R I. Saturday last
The event proving very enjoyable. Mr.
and Mrs. Place received many valuable
presents.
The neighborhood was shocked and
Erieved Friday Afternoon when the news
came Of the death OF Leon X. Sayles %
son Of Ailen and Mary SayIes, when his
automobile was struck by the train near
Oneco. He was a fine young man, q
favor3te with many friends who sincerely
regret that his life went out in such a
tragic manner. He will be missed in the
community. and especially by EkonE
grange, Of which he was the worthy
master and his family has the sympathy
Of all. The funeral was held Tuesday
Thomas Browns family, who have
been suffering with grip. are improving
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Donald Clever OF the A r T. Co has
been i'll with a severe cod the past week.
Mrs. P Il. Coffey and daughter Bea-
trioe spent Friday in Putnam.
Burton Brown is able to be out after
an Illness which confined him to the
house for several days
Tessie Potter of Danieison has been
spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs.
Fred Shippee.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Brown and son Of
Danielson visited local relatives Sunday.
Henry SpauIding is recovering from
injuries received when ne fell one day
last week
Lillian TerwiEiger Of Providence spent
the week end at her home.
Percy B.iven has been dong repair
work at the schoolhouse during vacation
week
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tewgood enter
tanned their daughter Stella Of Provi-
dence over the week end
F. D. Miller Of Norwich was in this
place Friday.
There was q missionary service at tht
church Sunday evening. W W. Scudder
board Of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions was the speaker. W Reimer O
New York sang two solos, also ably as
sisted in the general mus cal program.
The lecture on fruit given by TIT
county agent at the home Of A A. Til
iingAast Friday was not so well ATTENDED
as 1t would have been had the travelling
been better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08

A B. MSimmons. Mrs. Gertrude 3. Cook
was in charge of the meeting. The sub
iect of the afternoon was Islam, taken
from the volume used this year, This
Kingdom and the Nations. Papers were
read by Mrs. William Kinder and Misses
Margaret and Belle MacConnell During
the meeting Mrs. Simmons gave several
FictroIa selections. Mrs. ]. w Carter,
acting president, presented a plea for
Near East relief, also for aid in the To-
cal Salvation Army work. The society
voted financial support in both in
stances.
AS feature Of the Near East relief
drive, Rev. J. ". Carter arranged d spe-
cial evening of pictures which several
from here enjoyed.
Friday afternoon last George H. Pray
, received a message from East Kilingly
telling of the sudden death at that place
Of mis- father William Pray Mr. Pray,
who was in his S1st year, had been in
his usual health. His death came as q
shock to his relatives and friends He
is survived by his vile. resident at East
KiIingiy. and his son, George H Pray,
Of this place
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Keene the friends Of Frank
Watson managed to spring what seemed
to be q complete surprise. During the
/ evening Mr.. Watson, whose birthday It
was, received several fine gifts The
evening was rleasurabfy spent in games
/ William Chandler spent the week end
! at his home at North Grosvenordale.
William Cook led the Epworth league
Sunday evening, the subject being My
I Debt to an Inspiring Friendship. The
| meeting was held at $50 to enable mem
! bers to attend the illustrated lecture
given by Rev. J. W. Carter at the church
! at Attawaugan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harrington re-
turned from Florida last week.
Mrs F McCollum and Mrs. p. W.
Klein attended the Sunday school con-
vention in the Methodist Episcopal
church, WilNnaptIc, last Wednesday.
Miss Maud Brigham is recovering from
illness.
Mrs Weaver and daughter Mildred are
able to De out
The clustering weather and had con
dition of roads did not prevent services
at Durham Memorial church Sunday
last.
The afternoon service at The state m
stitution was omitted because OF much
iBlness<fron colds among attendants and
patients. .
Among the mort conspicuous features
of this winter IN this vicinity has been
the almost complete absence Of birds.
Did the great ice storm early In the sea-
son destroy. them all?
The social and dramatic event Of the
season will take place at Durham Me-
mortal when the North Coventry ORA
matte club, Will present. Polly Wants a
Cracker.
Byrd Standish of .Andover and S.o-rs
college visited friends in this village
Miss e. L. Klein Of Plsinville was Al
home for the week end.
G. S.sNelson Of Andover v.sIred at the
parsonage Sunday.
This weeks devotional hour win b
held at tho parsonage Thursday after.
noon at gao o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
APRIL SHORT COURSES

Al 51AlL OOGAALoAd
Have you just bought farm?
Are you having troutfe VITA yoSAr
tractor?
by a bee. proposition?
Do you want 10 know when and how 70
spray fruit trees?,
Then you VIII be interested IN the Sc
ries OF practical Short courses dealing
With these subjects to be given at the
Connecticut Agricultural college from
April IL TO 81.
4 special course Will also bs given for
ice cream makers and milk plan. opera
tors.
The courses are all practical and given
| by the heads OF the departments con-
cerned. Each course wiz include actual
operations as well as demonstrations 50
far as possible.
! Especial attention is called 20 the
course in recognising farm 10 BE given
by Prof Manchester. This is course
for the new owner who want 10 know
how to anaiyze MS problems how 10 de-
,erTnine the line OF farming best adapted
10 his needs. what improvements &c
make. what CROPS TO start with and what
errors to avoid AZ the beginning.
The fees are nominal ana the ex,enses
ara low. For full details, wrxe Tor spe-
cisl circulars and announcements Of n.
d!viduas courses.
These courses come Just before tbs
farming season opens and deal with rea.
spring problems. join early.
The dates are rs fellows: Bekeeping
April 11-21i tractors. April HIS; prun-
ing and spraying April His; ice cream
and milk plant operation. April II-2i
recognizing the farm April 1871
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
SHOULD START HOT
BEDS THIS MONTH

oGD0 his MOhTH
Ho'beds to grow early plants, such as
cabbage and tomato, which are to be
later trRnspaanted, and also 70 star.
lettuce and radishes to mature IN the
beds, should be started this month For
this purpose soil that is not frozen o.
has been thoroughly thawed Is required
and most gardeners put away In the fall
a certain amount Of soil where Il VIII
not freeze. Ii this has not been done
enough soil must be secured to oover
the surface Of the bed to q depth OF
three or four inches.
Locate the hotbed in q SPOT Sheltered
from north and west winds. In making
the frame, the standard size OF sash,
three feet wide by s!x feet long, Should
be used, making the width SIX feet and
the length in multAples Of three. feet. II
the hodoed is to be made on the surface
without pit, the frame Of inch OF two
inch board can be set on top of the ma
nure. The board frame Should be at
least IL inches at the back, soping to
eight inches on the front and southern
side.
Instead Of the surface bed, some pre-
fer to make q pit, putting into It about
eight inches Of manure: This should be
strawy horse manure, which has gotten
over the first stages OF. fermentation
and heating, and should be tranpled
firmly and conlpacted. If fresh, the ma
rlre ought to be put IN 4 pile and al
lowed to heat up from a few days to a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
BALLOUyII.E

Ballouville school resumed sessions
Monday following the midyear vacation.
Miss Mary Tanning of the primary
room spent the week at her home in
Woodbury..
The BaLlouviile Social club held the
final pre-Lenten dance at the clubhouse
Monday last. The evening was spent
very enjoyably. a number being present
from out of town.
Rev. Ignatius Kost. of the Church OF
the Five Wounds preached special
Lenten sermon to the parisllioners of
that church at the second mass Sunday
morning.
Miss Alice Jordan Of Danielson was q
recent guest of friends here.
Walter Gray of Jewett City was 8
visitor last week at the home Of William
H. Cook.
The W. F. NJ s. met Thursday after
noon of last week at the home Of Mrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08
BALTIC

AZ the quarterly confs-cnce q ID
Methodist EDiscor'ai church hsil recent
y reports showed the cau-cz 20 Be- d
good condition. The msntersnsp T.
been Increased By adot.ors. ire proD-r
~ has been improved. the Centenary o.
ferings Is good. and Tho vz-.ous orEzai
cations q the church sh0r rood uos
done. The pastor. Rer. Charles smitt
was unanEnously asked 20 coat4nus r.
work here.
The Sunshine Class he'd lfs Harri
Ineeting with Miss Susie SMITH ~ -
parsonage Monday evening -'-h > arg
attendance.
The Mems league held It's rass.lnr Z
the vestry o. the ehurch Monday eve1.aa
The program Of entertainment =ar a.
ceGDt;onaliy interesting. consisting % a.
piano solos b. N.ss F-teda Philips. a.
t7To solos by Mr.. Harry Massey. r.
address OF the evening vas gwen ~ ~
f. J. Ayres. u was an zbis prca-atAslc-
O. the great subject o. Cod.
Mrs. William Q. sm..li ~ EsTtro=1 .
visiting al the home q ". and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. II. Roo1 were Bost0s
VISITORS Monday.
Mrs. Duquette q Main stTsst. no "a.
been danger0uly - Is recovcrils fof3s
st. Jean Bautisie Bensat Societs hei.
I its March meeting Monday evening 3
Caron Bros hall. on High street
| The board Of selecsusn red - Var.
meeting IN the town clerks oascs Non
DAY night.
The proceeds q tiic Mad. Gsas s-sr
val for the bzneHt o. ST. Mars pzrfsl
held under tiss auspices - tn - Am
/ Society. netted $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-08

tai Norwich, to which she was taken a
short time ago.
Mrs. Jennie Selden has been i'll.
Luanan Bennett has been i'll with neu-
ritis in his arm
Mrs. Charles Dearborn was in Jewett
City Friday to attend the funeral OF her
uncle, Henry Guy Mrs. Phebe Gray at
tended the funeral also.
Miss Alice Kendall Of Norwich spent
Sunday at Mrs. William Deans.
The teachers training class viii meet
with Mrs. George Potvin Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Emma Greenhalgh has returned
to Reading, Mass, where she IS teach
er in the commercial high school.
Miss Evelyn Stetson Of Providence Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Seguin, who teaches in
Bristol. spent Sunday at her home
Earl Collins, who is employed in Nor
wich was at his home Saturday.
Harry Russ Of Pomfret Landing was
, baptized and united with the Congrega-
tional church in this village Sunday.
| William Shaughnessy, proprietor Of the
| Central Hotel sprained his ankle a few
days ago, when he slipped on the ice.
Mrs Julia Richmond has moved from
! the aughn twin cottage to Moosup.
Miss Ella, Lawton, a. teacher in Brook
| iyn, has returned there, having spent sew
! eral days with her sister, Mrs. William
! Loring.
Miss Pauline Mathewson who is pass
! ing the winter in Boston, spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. George
| ". Loring.
Mrs. David Beaudry of Plainfield visit
! ed local relatives Monday.
/ Miss Mildred Boyle and Master Rob
ert Boyle Of Moosup visited relatives here
Monday.
Wllbert Hall, who has been seriousl!
i'll is much improved.
Local residents owe many thanks Il
| WiIbert. Hall and Willis Hill for clear
ing the snow from the sidewalks, aftel
the recent snowstorm.