davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

his wife had Il baby
she ceased to be ro-
mantically attrac-
tive 20 him. Moth
crhood "dullcd the
romantic edge of
passion.
What kind of a
husband was this.
who lost affection
for Il woman be-
cause she became
n mother? What
kind of love did he
feel for her? Was
he worth clinging
tnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
4 Costly Fad

Some of the fashionable women of
Paris are wearing wigs ide of sold
and silver thread, RyAgigs are IT
the bobbed hair variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

DAUGHERTY WOMAN ASSISTANT MAY
TESTIFY
Mrs Mable Walker Washington may bs
brought even more prominently into the
public eye during the threatened impea CHI
fncut proceedings Constance Drexel. 8pe-
Cal PrniLC LEDGER Correspondent writes
frequently Of news OF interest 10 women OF
national and International Importance. in
the columns OF the PUDLiC LEDGER Make
II n Habit. ."--Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

Here shown all kinds dlrcabe
ot various styles, French with round
othe with hold them
checked silk black
white plaid wool buckles with pretty
buckles of white metal with brtian
set with imitation with brown slipper
mas would be for the maid who stS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
| MIDDLE-AGED husband who

"A infatuated with young girl in the
motion picture world declares that when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Concernlnq Art

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly tell me name
and address OF person who would give
mo information concerning art clubs
and method Of joining same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
GRACE B

Go TO the information bureau of the
Art Alliance, 1923 walnut street. and
am sure they will be able to tell you
what you want TO know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

{ TOmOrrow-What the Critics Said)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKET.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Wheat f1ucrusted rauidiv within q wide range today and while lower early. following a higher stax1, turned strong toward the elose- December advancing more than thTes cents from the low. At the finish wheat ranged from 1 Is to 7-Sc- net higher. with Septenber s1.o2 1-e ID sl.o2 s-I and December SloS 5-s 10 Sl.Os B.. Corn was up 5-Sc to lc- Oats advanced I-2 to 5-so and provtzlons wers irre@lIiaf.
 Yesterday's break in Liverpool car ried wheat there below a psr-ty with Chicago and radjustment today com bdned with short covering and continen- tai buying made the close :h0e high- CT The market nere opened drner n sympathy with liverpool but after shorts had covered. 1t essed on quickly under a little local and comrnissto1i house pressure The undertone, how ever. was not weak and tt took but l.t> ile buyinx to make a strong rally 1here vas Nttie in the news to account for the upturr. but 1t was notAcesble tnst sentiment wse much less bezrisl e,en uhen values were under the. close Of the previous dsy than has been the case for sons time. Exporters w@-e far buyers of cash wheat in the west but the demand at the seaboard vas re- ported ss glow.
 There was a broad market in cer1 sfter a sTrsi: decline early. gkaeral short covering was on and with al over sold condition and stop loss orders com ing O'.t prices advanced sharply. wIgh December at the top showing about 2 1-2c over the early low. Forecast for another hot wave. as given by the gov ernment detailed report. was the rialn ar-..-- and rroht-taking by recent buyers checked the bulge. Damage repcrts were received from the southwest where k remains hot and dry.
 Oats followed corn and averaged higher.
 Provisions were weak. there being
 scattered Liquidation on in September lard which was changed over to octohsy ] at about 10 points difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET coNTINvEn STRONG.

New York Auel 22,-The stock mar ket today gave another remarkable dem- ona-ration of strength. overcoming an early reactionary trend bringing sew eral new favorites to the fore and car rying more active issues to their nish- est prices of the yesr.
 Five consecutive days of Itsing prices and resulted in 8 weakened technical position which the shorts were auicK 10 exert itself as soon as the opening gohg rang and it was gtven impetus by real izng sales on the mart of recent buy CTS. but sustained investment demand set n. especially in copper. domestic oil equipment and tobacco shares, which re- Versed the eourse Of the market and steadded the whole list.
 The U. S. Steel corporations an- nouneement of an advance of 20 per cent in the wares of day lsborers was generally unexpec4ed in virw of sppo- site readjustmsnts in other md lstries. U. s. Steel common, which opened at quotation, sold'- of to 1os 7-s at the close. sympathetic declines taking piace in the fndependent seeiS.
 Several of yesterdays leaders in the rail sFo1p. notably Reading. New York Central, Norfolk and Western. ChnS go and Northwestern and LsaHgh NEey yielded slightly today, but others likS Northern Pacific, Union Pacific. ureal Northern preferred, Louisville ana Nashville, Lake Erie and Western, Rocl Island. Chicago Western and chesa, peake and Ohio moved to still h Bghez | ground. The conspicuous strength oa | the St. Paul issues was attributed tt pool operations
 Copper shares showed indications O being aroused from their recent lethar | gy, apprecfabae gains being regia.ereI by Anseonda, Utah, Kennecott, Ameri can Smelling and Cerro De Pasco. \, special reason other than that the, have been seEing below thtfr highs in
 constantly rising market. was obtaina ble to account for their activity
 Specalties which stood out in tn days trading were American Car an. FoundrysA up points; Toledo, St Lous and Western B, up g 1-2; Westerl Cnion and United Fruk. each up l.
 and Maclay Company. Kresage and Al
 lied Chemical, each up three.
 Call money opened and renewed a 3 1-2 per cent, blz- hardened to at th lclose upon a fairly heavy demand. Som
 easiness was noted in time money rate.
 bSE conIiarativeiy little b1sinss va
 transacted.
 Sight rscessions took place in dc
 nand sterling and most European eJ
 changes. C-acho-SloVakian exohang
 was the outstanding cxcepehon, crow
 cheeks of that country rising nearl
 forty points to new high rate of 3.i
 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

Redwing sneeial hosir in this vicinity. It is well called the wonder four, Fine bread, rolls and biscuits. Let us tell you more Western Grain Corp. Jewett City Tel 53-12. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
IA Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell |
BOND MARKET.

nON0s Il.
 New York, Aug. 22.-The bond mar. ket displayed 3 firm tone today, desDist some rather heavy profit-taking in ac tive issues which had reached their peal prices in the last few days.
 Railroad mortgages were again ths favorites, new highs being made by st Paul 4ss of 1925 and convertible 1-2's Seaboard Air Line 4's. Erie As and B,s Katy adjustment 5's. and Frisco iucons e'A Gains of l to 2 points also were noted in Baltimore and Ohio 5's. Wis consin Central 4's. Toledo. Sv. Louis and Western l's. Kansas City Southern 5's and Peoria and Eastern incomes. bui Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's Norfolk and Western conyertGbls e. and Erie consolidated Fs were reacion- sry.-
 Public utilities and tndustraals also developed several strong spots, norsh1y Western Union 1-2's. which responded to the substantial increase in that com pany's, stock American Cotton oil 5's. Montana Power 5's. Cincinnati Gss 5 1-2's. United States Realty 5's aud CerTe De Pasco S'S
 Foreign bonds held steady. despite a weakening tendency in foreign ex- change. Japanese 4's yielded slightly | to prodt-taking but urich s's and. other | European issues were firm to strong | Liberty bonds were generally rear- tionary. but the feature of this Erouu was sudden slSurt in the first l-Fs just before the close. After. selling duEn to 1Oe.e6, they advanced to 1e1.3u. or 50 points above last nights close. oih- 1 CT issues hardened slightly in sympa- | thy. but were down below last might, hnal rates.
 No new bond offerings of any sizs were made today. interest in capital is-
 sues being centered in Timken Roller
 Bearings company sale of 4eo.00o shsres | of stock at $50 share and the new Il S16.50e.000 CheSapeake and Ohio l..
 per cent S7eferTed stock issue which !
 to be put out soon. if stocsholders ap.
 prove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

eFOR sALE-Farm, 54 acres, seven room house. nsar Gardner Lake, miles from Norwich on account of sickness P. ZaGeskie, 132 Yantic St.. Norwich, Conn
 aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
CFIeN
STANTON L. BRIGGS. .Auctioneer z Tel, Lebanon 1s-5.
 AUCTION
wlll sell at public auction on
 TUEsDAY, AUG. 20. 1ss2,
at a.s0 o.eloek. slandard time.

at 3.SV o'clock, standard time,
 the goods of the este of the late W. J. Nichols,@ located in what is known as Howard Valley, in the Town of Hampton, one-haif mile from Hampton Hill, on the coad leading to Howard Valley. the foi lowing described property: Two choice young cows. l black driving horse, weight 1O5g lbs. a good driver, pair team har- nesses, light harnesses. fat shoats. 1 Ford touring car in good shape, top buggy, 1 toeboard wagon, team wagon. dump cart (new body), 1 seeder and cul- tivator, horse rake. moving machine l two-herse sled ? coils harhed wire, 200 feet new pine flooring. iron wise. carpen- ter's tools. cart body. OK yokes. feed boxes, 3 set tackle blocks. 2 choice lad ders forks. hoes, shovels. several vinegar barrels. some vinegar. iron bars, milk pails, ropes and other articles far too numerous to mention slz
 Household furniture Some antiques, consisting of 1 old fashiond cherry table. old fashioned rocking chair, old fashioned mirror, old fashioned buFeau with desk combined (curly n1aple), old fashioned bed, some old dishes, stands, modern kitchen range Ca good one(, kitchen cabinet, ? couehes. chairs stands cham Der suites pictures and dishes far too numerous to mention.
 Caterer In attendance, Terms cash. If stormy, next fair week day.
 MRS. EVELYN NICHOLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Republican Caucus

of Salem are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Tuesday. Aug. 2e, 1922 at 1.30 o'clock r. m. standard time for the PurHese of eleeting delegates to the Republican State Convention to he held fn New Haven Sept, 13th and 18th, 1924 for the nofninatiop ef candidates for staie Officers and Senator in Con- grese.
 Also for the raTpose Of electing dele gates to the Congressional. Sena4erial, County Convenient and Town Commit tee for ensuing two years.
 RY aFger Of the TawR CamHittes,
 FRANK, E WILLIAMS. Chairman.
 Dated at Salem. Conn, Aug. 2sd. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
METAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. 22-coppe- stsady elect roiytic, spot and later 14; tn easy; spot and nearby 52.5o: futures sss2: iron steady and unchanged Lead firm: spot 5.s0Qe.oo. zinc steady East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s..o6S25; ant@nony. spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

New York. Aug. 22.0Can nnoneJ firm: h.gh 4 low 3 1-2: ruling rate I-2: ciostng bid 4: offered at 1-2 last loan 4; call loans against accept, ances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
PoR SALE

Two-family house on West Side, with acre land excellent twe-family house on Central Ave; two-faHily house with g acres land, Is minutes from square i; cottage with ' acres. Thamesyille sec ton.
 FRANCIS D. D0EOHUE. Central Building. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
WANTED
EXPERIENCED POWER SINGER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS APPLY 20 THAMES STREET
 SHOE FACTORY
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY

Permanent positions for competeHt men whose work is satisfactory as;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Ayrsl1ir heifer years old fresh last Sunday, first calf, price $65; also a quantity of pine and white oak humber, cheap. James Manly, Dan ielsen. Conn Tel 22-2 aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Esehanrs.

With the exception C. sterling. an quotations are in cents per unit Of fors eiga currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR sALE-Nine fox hound pups, thorougibreds, weeks old will sell mother, 2 years old; will follow rabbits one fox was shot ahead of her. Frank .CaSaVant, Jewett City. aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- atss befeTs the cubic, there is ne medi- urn better than through the advertising ----iaas.asas of ThA Evlintin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York stosk Ex. change up.io , [. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. eeaeone a wood ana kindlinTz Ia large sF snail auahtlIlea Phone t6A e 1e2e-2. +. Shapiro. Willow St. forshAyiz 0uIAes Ian@ asss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
CIGARS
PLUM BiNG
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE--Paint $175 per gal. reg uiar $2.h6 grade wallpaper, 10e per roll Max Blazer. 1s3 West Main St. next te Fire Etatior. ny1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
Chicago Gram Mnrk,t.

It isn't always a sure test to measars a mans importance by his ehsst sxp7D- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
PRIvATE-sALE

Must sell at ones at sacrifice my stock of second hand Tefriseraters, beds, parler and kitchen stoves and numerous at once. and will sell cheap. Going out of business. Open evenings Look us up at sS West Main St., Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York Aug. 22.-Cotton spo quiet middling 2s.so..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

WHEN YOU WANT to pdt your susI. ness before the public. there is no medi- ara better than through the adveFtisjRn columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
MARRIED
DIED

LANPHEAR-In Waterford. Aug. l9; t3z2 Horacs P. Lanphear, aged I2 years. HKRINDRIcK-In Stontngton (Pawca- iuckl. Aug. 2i, fs2g Mrs. Jane Me krlndrick. aged s2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-An oak dining room set, buffet round table and six box-seat chairs. Inquire S6 Williams St aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR sALE-Garage ge, wEh space for seven cars and large loft. all rented or would make good auto repair shop lA- quire 56 Boswell Ave. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Two-family house on School St. Norwich. Burdick & McNieol Real Estate and Insurance, Thayer Bldg.
 aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-A good cottage house at Norwich Town Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bldg Norwich. auglsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell II
BORN

rOG' rsTT=In Taftvfie. Aug. 1e, 1922, son to Mir and Mrs. P. J. Fogarty tLucy Grefnwood)- KELLIHEREIn Westerly, R. l., Aug. 1 s. la--. daughter to Mir. and Mrs Iamss Ee,e.ber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23
cHlRopoDIsr

qHKHE iss no aavarrsihs medium in z1ttrn c8Ahsctient sqnal to The Bulle- in fsr busineaf saEzfk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Six pigs eight weeks old. Telephone 1454. aug23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

line engine, $ h, D., mounted on steel truck. saw rig and clutch, pullers at tached, in first class condition also % pair of pigeons, Apply J. Siegel. Phone 1076-5. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-Ready mixed paints, all eolors, guaranteed inside and outside use, S1.50 gallon, regular price $3.50; deliver gallon up. G.H. P. Co. 721 Main St, Room 40 Hartford. aiIg21d
Evening star., 1922-01-15

is my custom in cases of the kind to
be alone If possible"
MY dear fellow, certainly"
"My ramble concluded, I will re-
join Mrs. Dale and yourself-say, on
the lawn?"
Good, goodw cried the major.
throwing open the door. "An OPEN
ing has been made on the floor above
corresponding with this and conamu-
nicating with the old stair. Go where
you like. find out what you can. but
remember-not a word to Marjorie"
X x X X
EILLED with the liveliest curiosity,
I set out to explore Low Fennel.
First, directed my attention to the
exterior, commencing my investiga-
tions from the front. That part of
the building was evidently Of Tudor
date, with a Jacobean wing to the
west containing apartments over
looking the lawn, while the new east
wing. built by Maj. Dale. carried
the building out almost level with
the clump 6f fir trees and into the
very heart Of the ferns and bushes,
which here grew densely.
There was no way around on this
side, and I passed in through the
house to the garden at the back. This
led ma through the northern part Of
Evening star., 1922-01-15

mere canine caprice. But when he
persistently refused to be encour-
aged 1 began to ascribe 1t to some
thing else.
Suddenly grasping him by the col
lar, I dragged him up the steps. along
the corridor and into the majors
study. The result was extraordinary.
think I have never seen q dog in
! quite the same condition. He whim-
pered and whined most piteously. At
the door he struggled furiously. and
even tried to snap at my hand. Then.
as still kept a firm grip upon him,
he set out upon series Of howls
which must have been audible for
!! miles around. Finally released him,
having first closed the study door and
lowered the window. What followed
was really amazing.
The Airedale hurled himself upon
the closed door. scratching at 1t furi-
ously. with intermittent howhng.
Then, crouching down, he turned his
eyes upon me with a. look in them
not savage but truly, piteous. Seeing
that did not move. the dog began to
whimper again. when, suddenly max
ing up his mind, as it seemed, he
bounded across the room and went
crashing through the glass Of the
closed window into the rose bushes.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

been the scene Of the event described
by my host occupied me for some
time, and l carefully examined the
time -blackened panels and tested each
separate stair; for in houses like Low
Fennel secret passages and priest
holes" were to be looked for. How
ever. 1 discovered nothing. but. de-
scending again to the hall, 1 made a
small discovery.
There were rooms in Low Fennel
which one entered by descending or
ascending two or three steps, but this
was entirely characteristic of the
architectural methods of the period
represented. l was surprised. how
ever, to find that one mounted three
steps in order to obtain access to the
passage leading to the new wing.
Why should a modern architect intro
duce such Il device? 1t could only
mean that the ground was higher on
the east sile of the building and
that for some reason it had proved
more convenient to adopt the existing
foundations than level the site.
returned to the hallway and stood
there, deep in thought, when the con-
tact Of rough tongue with my hand
drew my attention to young Aire-
dale terrier who was anxious to make
my acquaintance. I patted his head
encouragingIy. and. having reviewed
the note made during my tour OF in
spection, determined to repeat the
tour in order to check them
The Airedale accompanied me, be-
having himself with admirable pro-
priety. 1t was not until my journey
led me back to the three steps COM
municating with the new wing that
my companion seemed disposed to de-
sert me-.
At first j ascribed his attitude to
Evening star., 1922-01-15

the building and the servants quar-
ters, which appeared to be of even
greater age than the front Of the
house. The fine old kitchen In par
ticular was suggestive Of the days
when roasting was done upon a grand
scale. Entering the house. I began q
room to room quest. which. beyond
confirming most, of my earlier i'm
pressions, afforded little data,
The tortuous stairway which had
Evening star., 1922-01-15

,DY the fact that he planned the
u new wing SO as to- avoid eXca-
walton. 7 think probably he did. He
was wise enough to surmise that the
order might be cancelled altogether
ana tho Job Lost II you learned ths'
Evening star., 1922-01-15

therefore, had climbed the ivy to get
In at the open window"
'She denied this?'
"of course she denied it; they both
did. But, from evidence obtained at
! the Three Keys in the village, 1
proved that Ord had returned home
drunk that night. Still'-he shrugged
his shoulders ponderously-"the peo-
ple declined to remain in the place.
So what could do? Ord was a good
gardener and his drunken habits in
no way interfered with his efficiency.
He gained nothing out of the matter
except that instead of keeping Low
Fennel, a fine house. I sent him to
live In one Of the valley cottages. He
. lives there now, for he's still head
gardener at the hall"
made an entry in my notebook.
s1 must see Ord" I said.
Il should" agreed the major in his
loud voice. you'll get nothing out
Of him. He's the most pig-headed
liar in tho country. But to continue.
Uhe place proved unlettaole. All the
old stories were revied. and I'm told
I that people cheerfuily went two miles
out Of their way In order to avoid
passing Low Fennel at night. When
j sold the hall and decided to lease
the place from the new proprietor,
halieve me, It was almost hidden in q
wilderness Of weeds and bushes which
bad grown UP around 1t. But It suited
nay purpose. being inexpensive to
keep up: and by adding this new wing
+ was enabled to accommodate such
nsYvants % We required. The horses
ana ths car had to 60. Of course. and
Vita them q lot Of my old people;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Mrs. i. Kennar. Miss Helen Koelb. Miss Edith Lathrop. Miss J. Lsahy. Mrs: ": McGowan, Miss Barbara Muller, Mrs N: r. Noyes, Mrs. H. R. Palmer. Miss M: l.. Pendleton. Mrs. E.. 4. Potter, Miss Ed wina Ryon. Mrs. W, B. Ryon. Miss N: Rose, Miss A. Schmidt. Miss M. E. Shall- iag, Mrs. A. P Stenerson. Mrs p. c. Stone, Mrs. L. Walters, Mrs. T. Wilkin- son. Mrs. A. P. Allen.
 Altos-Mrs. J. B. Brown, Miss E. Buck Mrs. c. Haliet, Mrs J. H. Ham nond. Miss N. D. Kelley, Mrs. L. T. Me win. Mrs. H. P. Moves. Mrs. T. c. Con- nell. Miss E. Robinson. Mrs. P. S. Stan ton. Mrs. r. D. Stanton. Mrs. j. .Thomp- son. Miss M. B. Trumbull, Mrs. Karl
 Tenors-H. H. Babcocx, c. C. cusn- man. F. D. Burtch. Theodore Dewhnrst B. B. Fairbrother H. R. Palmer, J Thompson, R. Valentine,
 Bassos-Harry Babcock. J. B. Bind loss J. B. Brown. F. F. Dodge, |. ? Fairbrother, Jr.. James La Gruas I. F Melvin. W. E. Rose, Rev D. c. Stone Rev. W F. Williams c. c. Hallett. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
SALEM

Professor and Mrs. Foote and Mir. and Mrs. Winchester Bennett of New Haven spent the weekend at Professor Foote's home
 Professor wills Han and famiiy of Waterbury spent Sunday on Woodbridge Hfi.
 speaking and spelling contest at Grange hall last Thursday evening. The judges decided that Miss Ruth Cohen of the Pond school merited the first prize and Miss Martha Moore of the Center school won second dn the speaking contest. Miss Errna Halt of the White Birch school won first prize in the spelling contest 7
 Supervisor F. T. Wilson of Mantle vis- tied schools in town Tuesday.
 Misses Alice Rix and Maria De Wolfe returned to Williams Memorial Institute Tuesday after spending the Easter y3- cation at their homes here.
 David B. Clark and son of New London spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Ray
 Henry R. Tisdale of New London Is spending 8 few days at his summer home here.
 Mrs. Abraham sirnenowitx spent Mon- day and Tuesday In New London, visit ing friends.
 Mrs. Mary F. Chadwgick was taken suddenly i'll last Friday afternoon. Her condition is serious, but some Improve ment has already taken place and hopes of her recovery are entertained. Elmer M. Chadwick, son of Mrs. Chadwick, who has been employed by c. R. Burr. nur- seryman, of Manchester, Is here caring for his mother.
 John A. Williams, administrator. of the estate of Charles A. Williams, late of Sa- lem, was at the probate office in Salem Tuesday, April 25. to present his adminis- trator's account Mrs Charles A. Will Hams and Mrs. John 4. Williams were present. Judge Marvin of Lyme was act ing judge.
 The death of William Henry Johnson, 7s, occurred at his home in Salem last