davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
WEDDING.
Goodwin-Gorman.

William J. Goodwin of Scranton, Pa, | and Miss Ruth German of Worcester, l Mass, were married Monday morning at l o'clock at St. Patricks church by Rev. | M. H. May, who celebrated the nuptial
 mass. The bridal couple was attended by James German of Worcester and Mrs. Maud Allard of this city.
 l The groom who is in the navy, is a
 native of Scranton and is the son of Mir
 and. Mrs. Peter Goodwin. The bride was l born in Worcester and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Gocmsn. Chapel Cook
 l Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Mrs. Lil-
 Han c. Cook of South Hudson street | Hartford, and Oliver Mason Chapel
 son of Mrs. C. A. Tailtor of Willimantic were married Saturday afternoon at tn, home of the brides mother by the Rev George T. Linsley, rector of the Churcl 1 of the Good Shepherd, the double rin: Episcopal service being used. Ther, were no attendants. The bride wa
 given in marriage by her uncle, Franl 1 W. Swords of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs | Louis J. Dexter, sister of the bride groom, played The Bridal Chorus iron
 Lohengrin.
 l The brides dress was of white can ton crepe with pearl trimmings and sh carried shower bouquet of bride roses The house was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas. Afte a short reception Mir. and Mrs. Chappe left on an automobile trip to Maine anC the white mountains. Mrs. Chapel is teacher in the New Park avenue schoo | in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Was Bald

q - HaAa zas a 1k l,AA RsAasaaSkeaA uaa g1acRar egpeReA Vstk . eRM laiR ezegtA e1nnR ezARr osEs11G1g 1<RaEes r1sxaag Gz> mv ee .EaazIlua. Cssa.1,a eszz1a hesr ea cd eAlAn KsA@s saassa.ata. HAs snieussa
 essES i ses ,e - E. s'ss n 's.'ss s sss , ssse ueapo4 snA eAss kz$. Eon nay oAt.A . haR ef eznxles EaeHake st Sny bssv Sgas alA ssS Hnd 10 ce1ls frr rrccs bon fa kaaanosss EEeR Sa.ai.axN Nsg Ysse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

NorwaIk-Bridgeport and Norwak trolley fares will remain five cenfz o1 city lines until after Sept 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Grove Beach.-The formation of a goli club in Clinton has just been completed tt is to be known as the Clinton Country zf1h. It has a nine-hole course which is located on both sides of Commerce street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
SISTERSv|LLE

Earl r. Crawford. former StstorsV'le
High athlete, has accepted n position M
al salesman with tho Poincer OIL Conn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

.pauy Of GAINESVILLE, O.. Mr..
recently returned to Sjst"rSN!ic IRON,
Syracuse. y. y. where Ec was IoCA''"
The pas, few years.
Chaunccy Twyford. Of tho Eastman
Automobile Agency. left to-day '"r ~
umhuS. where he will spend a week
Mr.. and Mrs. {. w, Huhahrd. daush-
fer Miss Lillian. and son. Robert. nave
been called to CiarksburG, by the ser
ous illness Of their daughter and s's''F'
Mrs. J. l.. Young.
ATTORNEY w. s. Surged left Monday
evening for Huntington to attend 'He
Republican state convention.
Mrs. {. w Alexander entertained 9"''
urday evening at a s o'clock dinner III
honor of Mrs. y !" St"ncklng, oil "'H"
covers wcrc placed also Tor Mf. anu
Mrs. c. Y. Kerr, McsdamcS y. W. h'cN'
MAN md 4. l.. .AdanSon. Of New Ala'a'
mnras, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander.
4 Conklin Will leave Tuesday io'
casey III. where he has accepted a pnS'
! zion with the Ture OIL COMPANY !.'
ms, Ccw wears Mr., Conklin was IN 'h'
amrIoy OF tho Carter OIL Company.
4 horse shoe found on the r.. q -
railroad track at Rock Cut, n MI" h""N'
,hts city. is believed to have been placed
| tlprp m an attempt ~
ar rain The horse shoe was ioun'
by a citizen living near the cut: as n
was walking down the track TO 9's'''H
| VILE. p,
Mfr. and Mrs. Hubert Norcross. :"
wcIIshurg. motored hero and spent 'h'
week end with relatives.
Mrs. Tim Gushing, OF Tulsa. okla
homa. who was the guest OF Ioca
/ friends. has gone 10 visit Mrs d.
cushing. Of Cleveland. q, for a re" days
before leaving for her home.
| Miss Esther Deuel.. who was the CUES
The past few weeks Of her brother a
", deuel., returned home Monday. Sn'
was accompanied by her niece, Nttlt
| Miss Harriet Lucille Deuel.. who VII
visit relatives In Pittsburgh for n couple
/ OF weeks.
Miss Grace Mullen. nm operator In IN
local exchange Of the C.. & =. Telcphon'
| company. !s spending her vacation a.
Cleveland. Wooster and Erie. Pa
I Word has hccn received here OF the
marriage OF Miss Eva Beaver. daughter
! OF the late Hess Beaver. of this city. &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

ElIword I.ansoN. Of Wheeling. The
wedding took place in Wheeling July ~.
Tic y.UnC people have taken up 'he''
residence in jamestown. y. Y.
Mr.. u~d Mrs. ]. VI Keller were called
10 ~S;olhcnvl,.e. O.. by ;he death of 4
sl~stcr-!n-law. Mrs. G.. G. Keller.
Misses Kate and Matte Stewart, Of
the Stewart Millinery store. have gone
to Pittsburgh to attend the fall open
ings and purchase new stock.
John Mcnamara. OF Salem, O., having
visited Mt the home Of his nephew. Em-
met Hill. returned home Monday.
Funeral services for tho late J. NJ.
Peoples. prominent farmer Of PurS!ey'
were held Sunday afternoon. In charge
of the Masonic order. The sermon was
preached by Rev. G.. I. Wilson. pastor
OF the Presbyterian church In farkcrS-
| burg. The funeral was ono Of the larg-
est ever held in Tyler county. Among
the friends from OUT OF town who at
, tended were: Or. and Mrs. James Will
hanson. OF MouHdsville: Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Smith. OF TarkcrsburE; Cam
Sweeney. Of Vienna. ParkcrshurG MT
and Mrs. Fred Engle. Of Fly; Mrs. J
Y. Kaufman. OF Rerwtn. Nd, ano
Theodore Keller. OF Frcw.
L. W. taS'eel, nj 'dh!dh"' 'ih' q
hrother-In--Iaw 10 Mrs. T. w. Eel. OF
this city. and Mr.. Castccrs sister. Mrs
/ Thomas Gender. arc patients in a hos
pital in Fredericksburg. suffering from
serious injuries sustained in mn auto
mobile accident. according 10 word re
! rnlyCd here, The accident occurred rs
n party Of friends were returning from
baltimore. When the car skiddcd, {
wheel broke and the machine turned
turtle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sutherland and 1T
tie daughter. Mary Elizabeth, are the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

h"Id .ast wees m tho Union h.Sh school,
{ thisc district. There Wal, 70 scNer".
hundred delegates :rrm uN"r the state
present.
Rev. Fuller Returns.
Rev. Fuller. OF she First christian
church has rsturncd from his vacation
n Madison. where he has been h"ip'hs
out or the convention worR OF inc
Christian churches Of tn" state. lr'
Fuller is at present in MoundSNIlle Win
his family visiting n the home OF Mrs
Fuller's mother. but will return 70 MS
home here Friday and Will conduct the
services Sunday.
Teachers Meet
The teachers Of the Church or Coo
me, In the church on Tenth street last
vcning, where they held n business
! meeting. Matters pertaining 20 church
work were discussed. together with other
! matters Of interest 70 the church sun
dav school. After the business Of the
, meeting was finished 4 social hour waS
enjoyed.
Lawn Fote.
Members o. the Afercta council NO
Of Tocahontns lodge Ear" n lawn te''
as, evening on the lawn Of the katfeI
nroner,y Tho aides were dressed &c
rcnresort Indian sQuaws and tho lawr
was arranged in the Indian village fash
! Ion with and camp fires. Th'
! affair was a complete success go far as
tho proceeds were concerned. as tht
! ladies' cleared n large sum or money
The oddly OF the affair was one OF th'
/ striking feature OF the fcie.
Council Meeting.
Tho city council will meet IN m
MAYORS hall on Marshall street. Thurs
day evening, where tho" Wall AK" w
tho regular business OF he meeting
! Nothing ~ Importance is 10 come M ~
his meeting and most of the time VIII
be spent in routine work.
Ladies' Ala.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Church
~ God will be entertained Thursday
! evening nj tho home Of Mrs. =" Keller
Of Garflcldld street. The regular busi,
ness Of tho meetirg will he disposed ~
after which 4 fino program has hecr
arranged. At the close OF the evening
q luncheon will he served.
MsMechen Briefs.
Mr., and Mrs. +. Rhinehart. or wheel
Ing and W. Il Tarr. Of Logan street
loft Yesterday For SmithhurC. where
thew will spend their vacation,
! charles Schane. Of Garfield street. "
! spending some time IN Youngstown T.
visiting friends.
Wilma SchafcT. OF MaFSha'' S'''o'
returned TO the Girl Scout camp wear
Beech Bottom. where she VIII srend 'ht
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoke, Of War
wood returned home after spending q
short time here visiting frienc>.
Mrs. c. NJ. T1Tpers. Of chicago. IS
spending some time here visiting rela'
tivcs.
Walter Kcrby and son. Ralph. ri
, M~oundsville. have returned home after
4 short visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Rose. Of Bridge
/ IA. are the guests Of relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
SHOULD TRY THIS
SIMPLE TREATMENT

Hundreds Of people in this locality
have tested NOSTRIOLA BALM for
Hay Fever. Rose Cold, Nasal Catarrh.
Group. Sore Throat and kindred affec.
tons and all speak highly OF the treat
ment.
NOSTRIOLA quickly reaches the
sore, inflamed Innings OF the air pas
sages. soothes and strengthens them
and thus an attack of Hay Fever with
those dreadful spells OF sneezing,
wheeling and weeping. Is easily
avoided.
Ask your druggist about NOSTRI-
OLA and get a small tube If you want
a pleasant surprise. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Don't worry because you are n
the minority. SO was Noah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

roe sALE-Hsre Is tho used car bar.
gain you've been looking for. A 3.
passenger Eco roadster, IN splendid
mechanical condition Sturdy and equal
60 any demand. All new tires ana one
extra. Telephone Moundsvills 4e4-w or
See ". G.. Mason, No. 1900 Seventh
street. Rug9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
McMEChEN
Delegates Not Attending.

There are quite a number OF the dele
gates tina were appointed to attend the
Republican convention at Huntington
that are not attending. The cost would
be too great, they claim. These dele
gates were appointed al the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

guests or Mr.. Sutherland's sister IN
Pittsburgh.
Mrg. i. Morton Harper. OF Marietta
is spending a few days with her mo'h-
or. Mrs T.. i. Thaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

rendered his resignation at the
Saturday 10 accept a position at !
F'olIansbee Steel Mills, Toronto. On
Mr.. Could left Sunday for Toron
and as yet no one has been appoint
TO succeed him although It Is rumor
negotiations are under way with q vi
known New York physical director. j
Gould was very popular among {
members OF the association, and "
In complete charge of the camp up b
Wheeling creek last summer and {
encampment on Buffalo creek this . y
mer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
SECTY, OF Boys WORK
At ny" RES|G N S

,r,.r serving two and one-half years
euccnssrrIlv as Boys Work secretary
ot the Y. NJ. G. A.. Melvin A Gould,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the democratic caucus held in the borough hall Tuesday evening Patrick J. Murray and Daniel Avery were nom mated for representatives. The follow ing were nominated for justices of the peace: Frank z Fairfield, Arthur J. Mel bourne, Fred ]. Glover, Willis E. Belch- CT, M D. O'ConnelI. Henry c. F'iske. H. F. Wise. Arthur ". kingshury, James F. Warren, Francis J. Fitzpatrick.
 The cases of Guy DeMarco and Oliver Martin for operating jitneys without having received licenses from the com missioner of motor vehicles was nolIed upon the payment of costs in the borough court, Wednesday afternoon. DeMarco and Martin brought passengers from Willimantic to the Stafford fair, but they claimed that they did not col lect individual fares and that the en- tire load in eachs case was paid for by one person. Both DeMarco and Mar tin had public service licenses.
 James F. Graham of Hartford was fined $5 and costs for carrying passeng- CTS from the Stafford fair grounds to Hartford without a license. The fine and costs amounted to $1s.16.
 Attorney William A. King Of Wiiii- maptic was in town Wednesday. F, ]. Murray who has been agent oi the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ir this town for the past 15 years has been granted a four months leave of ab- Sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
NORTH LYME

C. R. Tiffany and Mrs. Lucy wetmore of Wallingford eeturned to their homes Sunday after a two weeks vacation spent with Mrs William Sisson.
 Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. ". NJ. Sis son. Jr., motored to New London Thurs day and took dinner with Mir and Mrs Giles L. Reynolds
 Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Salem visited Mrs. William Sissen last Thursday
 Miss Myra Sweet of wfllimantic Mr and Mrs William Stark of Hartford were recent visitors at J. W. Stark's.
 Miss Marion Stark gave lecture on her recent trip to Korea and around the world at the Congregational church in East Haddam Sunday evening.
 Rev and Mrs. J. 2. Gavin spent sey- eral days this week at New Britain at- tending the meetings Of the Baptist stats convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
MClNTVILLE

The annual meeting of the Raymond Hill Library association was held We'd nesday evening. Oct. II. Edwin S. Hen ry was elected second vioo president in place of David A. Johnson, de ceased. The other officers chosen were Paul Glass brenner. president Edwin Cornstock, first vice president John Fellows. secretary i; Frank Scholfeld. treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Scholfield librarian. There were three new members added to the board e di- l rectors, Hubert Dart, Rayrno Il Scholfieid and Robert Baker. It was also voted to have new catalogue of the books ia the library printed iii the neac future The Ladies' Aid of the Mon:ville Union Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Wednes- day afternoon.
 Rev. John H. Stearns and family. Her 1 bert Rogers and Miss Susie Wood are in 1 New .rditain attending the Connecticut l Baptist anniversaries at the First Baptist church this week.
 Miss Jennie Gallup of Hanover spent l the week end with Mrs. Margaret Jeff2Ts. | Mrs. E. P. Aver and son Joseph are at the Congregational parsonage at Mont vile Center for few weeks. l Miss Grace Lyon of New London has 1 been spending a few days with friepd.; in the village.
 ! Mrs Royce Crockett and sons. David and Royce, Jr., who have been spen.iing l the summer at the home of Mrs Ray Woodmansee. have gone to Boston to l spend the winter
 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and Mr.
 and Mrs. Frank kasack and family of
 New Haven spent Sunday with friends in 1 town.
 Mrs. Myra Watt and son Harry spent Sunday in New London, the guests of MT
 and Mrs. John Watt
 l Edgar Skinner and family have moved
 to Oakdale
 The Ladies Social union of the Mont vile Center Congregational church met on Thursday afternoon for it's first meet ing after the summer vacation with Mrs John Lynch, who was unanimously chosen president again. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed Mrs. Eliza Steward, who has been
 spending some time with her daughter Mrs. G. A. Sharp, has returned to her home in Gilead
 Word has been received by relatives in the village of the arrival of a son to MT
 and Mrs. Theodore -Pierson Mrs. Pierson was formerly Miss Ella Rosenlund. Mrs. Gale of North HaverhIH. Mass, spent Monday with Mrs. Myra Watt Mrs. John Knott, who entered a ilosni- tai on Tuesday, is slowly improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
sTONlNGTON

The Westerly tug arrived in Stoning- ton Monday with two coal barges, load ed with coal. One contained soft coal for the American Thread Co milf on ale- chanic street. and the. other with hard coal for a coal company at Westerly
 The Burdick Brothers have had 2 fine catch of mackerel, which they took from their pound Monday. This IS the trst that has been handled here locally
 The remodelling of the Second Congre- gational church ceiling has been finish ed by the contractors and painters and services will now be held in the church instead of the chapel as in the past.
 Mrs. Bertha Shippee, of Stonington, and George NJ. Pendleton, of Westerly were united in marriage at Harmony cot tage Monday morning by Rev. D. 2. Stone
 Mrs Henry NJ. Friedman and son, Ar thur, and Miss Sophia Seidner, are vis- iting in Newark, N. J.
 The members of the World Wide Gniis of the First Baptist church here have as their guests members of the Baptist church World Wide Guild of Mystic. A social and entertainment was provided Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. There was a large attendance from Mys. tie
 Richard Wilkinson, of Church stree died Tuesday evening at about 6.5o a i his home He was one of Stonington'; oldest residents. He was in his ninerie' and had resided here for about 50 years 1 For many years he was engineer fol 1 the N Y. x. H. 6 H. Railroad company
 He retired many years ago. He attend ed the Calvary Episcopal church ant was a widower. He is survived by : daughter. Mrs. Annie Daboll of Ston ] ington and a son, Thomas Wilkinson also of Stonington. The deceased wa
 of pleasant disposition and most friend ] ly in his manner.
 C. ". Williams of Worcester. who ha been visiting here for the past tw weeks returned home Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. R. N Goodell of Ney
 York, who have cottage here, hay returned to New York
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty Q Darling HiR leave town today CThurs i day) for New York for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SALEM

With the death of Mrs. Mary E. Chad wick on Oct. 11th at her home in Salem the town lost one of the best known and most highly respected of the older resi- dents.
 Mrs Chadwick was oo4n n Salem April ', 1S46. being the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry, M. Kelley Except for period of three years, sine had resided continuously in the town duriag the pas, so years.
 On Oct. !. 1888. she married Frederick F. Chadwick. a prominent farmer and town official of Salem. MT Chadwick was accidentally drowned Aug. 21, 1888, while spending day at the shore in the town of East Lyme. Since her husband s death Mrs. Chadwick and her only son. Elmer NJ Chadwick had made their home together
 For about 15 years Mrs. Chadwick had been member of the Salem Congrega- ton al church Prior to that period for many years she had been a communicant at the Colchester Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Chadwick was devoted wife and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Defaul for failure to file bill of particu- lars. Charles ". Covell vs. Mike Krug- linsky. Motion for bonds of prosecution Otto B. Schmidt vs. Edward W. Mark ham. DefauH for failure to answer. Mar garet Schmidt vs. Edward W. Mark ham. Default for failure to answer. Ar thur Rondeau vs. Ida Plante. Default for failure to answer
 Bncontested divorces Marie Eva Met the vs. Ovila Metthe.
 Trial List-To Jury: Cornelius D. Shea ys. Nellis Shea, Executrix Priv ileged under Class x. Victor Budzinsky vs. The Jones Auto Company
 To Court: Mary Ellen Dawson vs. Ar thur I. Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SOUTH GRISWoLD

Theron C.. Kinnie returned to New Haven Sunday after spending week with Mir. and Mrs Sterry H. Kinnie.
 Rev. Herbect L. Wilber gave an illus trated lecture on mission work in Africa Friday evening at Bethel M E. church which was well attended
 Rally day was observed by Bethel Sun day school Sunday Oct. 18th. by exer- cises and recitations by the children There was a duet by Rev. and Mrs Will Der and two songs by the male quartet
 Irving O. Burdick began his duties as assessoc in Jewett City Monday, Oct. Is.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer O. Burdick and son Irving and Miss Lucy Culver were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and family of PlainheId
 Mrs. Ernest Luther is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richmond and family of Chicopee. Mass
 Mir. and Mrs, Stanley Wi1roth enter tained the formers mother last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
LEBANON

Mfr and Mrs. 0. l.. Pultz and Mir. and Mrs. Amos Lillie have been spending a few days with relatives in New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Abell and daughter Elizabeth, and Mir and Mrs. John Abell of New Britain were guests Sunday of their father, c. J. Abell George Wilcox spent Sunday in Nor wich with MT. and Mrs. F. E. Manning MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Chapman of Groton. spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mrs. Chapman's brother, B. R. York. Sunday they visited her cous- in. Mrs. c. S. Goodwin. Mrs. H. M Peck is visiting her grand son, Myron J. Hoxie. | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Raymond Taylor and Miss Edith Goss have return , ed from an auto trip through the New England states and Canada. l Mrs. Charles Troland entertained this | week her aunt, Mrs. Hancock and daughter, Miss Goidie Hancock, of AIer- l iden, also Mrs. Palmer and daughter,
 Miss Marjorie Palmer of New London. Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford is
 spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. 1 F. N. Taylor.
 1 A number from this place attended a
 social at Franklin on Wednesday even ing.
 tASIF Md5 S0ou dllsnHdnSc dl Ule
 auction sale at the store formerly own ed by F. P. Fowler.
 Mrs. Charles Troland visited friends at Stafford on "Wednesday and Thursday
 and attended the fair.
 A Harvest social was held in the
 chapel of the Baptist church on Friday
 evening. Over 100 were present. The
 chapel was decorated with autumn leaves,
 corn stalks and fall flowers. Miss Mar
 jorie Palmer of New London gave three very pleasing vocal solos. She was sc-
 companied on the piano by her mother.
 Miss Cora and Mary Chappell gave a
 piano duet. The rest of the evening was
 spent in singing and a social time. A variety supper was served and over $55
 was added to the treasury.
 Miss Alice Koch and Miss Christina Reid, teachers in the high school, spent the week end at their homes. Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Yorke entertained from Thursday until Sunday Mir. and
 Mrs. George Osborne and son. John
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Morrison, and son Alfred, of Maiden. Mass. and Franl iOsborne, of Dorchester, Mass.
 Mrs. E. ". Hewitt is visiting hei
 daughter, Mrs. Clement Fowler of Eas Orange, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

mother. She was especially kindly and charitable in her Judgments and pos sessed sense of humor which helped to keep her youthful in mind.
 She was the friend of everybody but most of all of the unfortunate. Up to about year ago Mrs. Chadwick was ex- tremely fond of walking, frequently talk ing trip of from three to four miles in one afternoon.
 Beside her son. Mrs Chadwick leaves one sister, Miss Sarah ". Kelley of South Coventry, Conn. and two grandchildren Bessie lf Chadwick of Virginia and Fred erick G. Chadwick of New London. The funeral services were held at the Salem Congregational chruch last Friday
 afternoon, the pastor, Rev Mir. Tupper officiating. Interment was in the famil ] lot in the Smith cemetery. The bearers were as follows: John Fallquist of New
 London. Judge Henry A. Rogers, Edyir
 H. Harris and William R. Darling o | Salem.