Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 10

WATERFORD. Lendvn—oth-r Matters. James M::Nl\lzmon of G{mltevlge is convalescing after a painful i at Loggin Hill Monday and Tuesday to the C. E. convention Wednesday in Annie are the guests of Mrs, Mary Grange Accepts Two Candidates— | daught Meriden, Personals. Mrs. Maria ofsiting Mr, end Mrs. Charles A. Gag- er. Mrs. Elijah Abel and Miss Ethel | throp ome day recently. held Wed- | Meriden a Visit. iy Sevesing with the usu The Baptist church is putting in a nesday evering with the usual num— ber present. Two new candidates were | voted on and accepted. Mrs. May Dan- iels of Lyme grange was present and took part. Mrs. Clarence Parker and Mrs. May Deniels of Lyme were cailers on Miss | || North Frank- Wiliem Chaypell Mn, a former r here Wednesday. There was no preaching here Sun- | Exeter, did not come on account of the stormy weat There was an entertainment and | harvest supper at the church Friday | Hope, evening. | iting friends and relatives in Pomfret, Mrs. George Starkweather of Frank- | Hampton and Willimantic. Eighty-fifth Birthday. Mortimer H. Miller daughter of Hartford came to join Mr. iin, a former resident, is making a few days’ visit with friends here. #dward Newcomb, Jr., of Meriden, is s - | and mp guest of ks aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wil Monday Mrs, A. G. es has been spending | J & few days with her sister, Mrs. Reu- ben P. Burgess of Kick Hill. She re- turned home Frida Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller have re- turped from Philadelphia after a visit with relatives. Mrs. turned to Ivoryto her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roz Services at the Union chapel Sunday Derby after two weeks' visit with her brother, Almore Champlon, faintly Artor Miner has been entertaining | from New Mrs. Fred L. tral Village Monday. A M. Barrows was Plainfield one day this % George H. Green will move his fam- and household doyst visit with their daughter, Mrs. | town. Arthur Coliins from Rhode Island. GPRDNER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Lathrop of | New [ondon. after making several Siiney A, Dolbeare, returned home Burdev. A. R Atorn of Norwich is visiting local friengs. Willfem Denison and family of Nor- wich visited few a WINDHAM COUNTY. |:iniad” blown full of | —_— | 5 Can MoosuP friends of Mrs. Har Surprise for Mrs. Mari gie. Mrs, Maria Main was given a sur- prise Tuesday evening at the home of her son, Thomas, by about thirty fricrds, it being her ~ ninety-second | 21C birthday. The guests brought a large birthday cake which was placed on the table a lighted candles Harry Wilson, over 80 vears old, composed and read a poem and in behalf of the friends day book' containing the names of the domors, Mrs. Main is well pre- served, goes to church on pleasant Sundays and a s in the various duties of the h Serious Case of Appendicitis. Fa ar old son of Mr. Irvine the ten y and Mr: by Dr. George R. Harris of Norwich, the operation w: as the d vanced s The patient is mak- ing a brave Aght for lite, and 1s still | aunts, in a critical condition. A trained | redge. nurse from Norwich is in attendance. At present there are four cases of typhold fever in the vilage. Tt is the water supply is the cause of the disease. At the state Baptist convention at Mystlc, last week, Rev. John Stan- ton, pastor of thé Moosup Baptist church, was appointed to serve on the committee on the sfate of church- es. The two children of Mrs. Gellinas, who has been at the Little Wanderers home in Boston during the sickness of the family have returned to their home here. Death from Heart Trouble. ! Mrs. Paul Cregie, who has all summer from heart trouble, Saturday morning, aged 60 _ye came to this village from Baltic some | twenty years ago and was highly es- teemed in the community. tu- | neral was held Monday morning from | of the Hit " X All Hallows' church, Rev. J. H. Brod- . Tyler of Providence. R I, erick officiating. Burial was in the [Ty Catholic cemetery. She leaves her |outing in this village. husband and several children, cort of O, James Parkhurst, clerk in Mack | thoy are bnngmg in large Mott's store, has been laid up sev- | gane, eral days this week with sciatica. squirrels and NORTH STERLING. SR of Phoenixile 1 Worcester Poople Revisit Old Home— | ;,; i Justice of the Miss Gertrude Parlow of Gurleyville calling on Irlgnda in this village Brush Along Highways Being Cut— | Other Note Birds are flocking together to make thelr southern trip. in Dr, E. V. Scribner and wife and Dr, Hodge of Worcester visited their old | hos n 1eir auto o fne specimen of a deer passed in { ridden o' of our rural carrier's team' last | this year. o 1 #day on the Conture road. It was vevy tame and quite a temptation for a Wi who carries a gun " iferbert Moon of Providence and Mys. George H. Potter recently. The hrush is being cut along our hignways, which is o great improve- mem to the road. uto fello: beag machi 1A | are out o | rurue of Orange, Mass., and Mr. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miss Helen Burke and Mrs. Daniel B:fllnnon. Jr, of “LETTERS FROM 'TWO. STATES, NLW LONDON COUNTY. [Rtrsines, it i i e auto in one hour, BROCKLYN. _[elegates to C. E. Convention at New | Closing of Summu.flomn by Late Stayers—Jabez Miller Eighty-five. Miss Daisy Baker spent ;uhd her parents, ness. un revious with friends in Put- T, 3. Shelley of the city was a caller | nam. > * Harold Hatch visited his parents on of this week. Sunday, joining his wife and children, Foreman Perkins is busy putting the | who had been visiting here for a few Loggin hill road in fix for the win- |days. ter. day to their home in New York. Rev. and Mrs. Boardman, Miss Le- | ¢ Prof. Rufus Sheldon and daughter pa Young, Mrs. David Geer, Mrs. Fred | have closed their home and gone to | Nichols and Mrs, Taft were delegates | Pittsfield, having spent_the They returned with him Mon- for the winter. 0 Philip White is visiting his mother New London. for a shert time, his residence at pres- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Payne and Miss | cnt heing in Cloveland, Ohio. William M. Isaacs and family, who A. Littlefield Thursday. beva { over Saturda the summer here, have | closed their house and returned to BOZRAH their home in | to spend the winter in Worcester. R. Pond in returning_home on Friday. Mrs. james A. Danielson, of Norwich is | house for her father, George L. Sweet ety 4 during the absence of her mother, | | has returned to her home in Killingly. | Miss Ehe, Allen attenued the teach- Mrs, E. E. La- | ers’ meeting in Hartford, after whicl Abel were callers on Mrs, or e | she Duth of Elder Son. . Grube of New York last | epring bought here his family, consistin~ of On Monday h noved X vife and two children. Alice Bishop Thursday. | oldest chiid, a boy named after his fa. is Gt died at the age of three years. was_held Thursday at 2 Mr. Peck, rector of Trin- Burial was in ther, LIBERTY HILL The' tun —— p. m. Entertainment and levc:t Supper. | ity the Memorial annex. Witter and J. Carlton Witter 3 were in town, malk- ing the trip in their automobile. y Fuller of Norwich was a vis- day. Rev. A. J. Park, the pastor, of itor in town on Tuesday. of Willimantic her parents, Mr. and , the first of the dent, called on friends | of er. | was the gues Mrs Horace Foote led the C. E.|Mrs, N. meeting Sunday evening. week, Flora Gardiner and daughter, “have returned home, after vis- Miller's father, it being the eighy, -fifth ‘of his birth, Wlnnr q ended the state tuchuf on Friday last. Nh’ Alice Eddy spent Sunday at her -home in Attleboro, Mass. WEST WO00DSTOCK Prohibition Agent in Town—Walker- Ross Wedding on Saturday, the 23d. J. Lennen Sumner is entertaining Mr. Willlams from New Haven. Miss Barbara Mores left Monday for | Plainville for an indfienite stay. Albert H. Smith spent Sunday at his ' home in East Brimfleld and left here ‘Wedneslay for a visit with friends m New York and New Jersey. Miss Elsie Rocheleau attended the teachers’ convention at Hartford on Friday, and spent Saturday and Sun- { day at her home in Worcester. Coincidence in Names—Wedding An- nouncement—Wells Remain Dry. % The Ladies' Aid society met with Miss Melinda Gallup on Thursday aft. erncon with a good attendance. Henry Corey and Bert Denison of Eastern Point have been here hunting the past week, as has also Austin Bentley of New Haven. Alvin Corey has been jn Hartford (and Meriden the past week. Misses Esther Gallup and Maud Chapman attended the teachers’ in- stitute in Hartford last week. Rev. H. M. Kellogg preached Sun- day morning on Obedience to u:c Heavenly. Corn husking is now the ludln‘ employment of the farmers. The crop Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are stay- js unusually good, considéring the ing for a ‘short time with J. M. Per-, drouth. jrin. Mr. Smith is employed in the; | interest of prohibition and labured here lust year for several weeks. Mrs, B. L. Morse has been elected delegates to the state C. E. convention at Willimantic, Oct. 30 and 31. Irving Frost of Brooklyn was in town and Sunday to attend the Ross- ker marriage. Miss Helen Carpenter left this week M. S. Frost and family returned on Wednesday to their winter home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The council of doctors was held on Tuesday in the case of Charles Place, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, WEDDING. Walker—Ross. On Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Miss Lucy S. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mow- ry V. Roes, became the bride of Franklyn- Parley Walker. The chureh had heéen prettily decorated with au- tumn leaves and scerlet berries, and a scarlet bell wag suspended over the ailes. The pulpit was banked with foli- age, and-back of this Miss May Ross, a cousin, accompanied by Miss Bdith Fox at the ‘organ, gave the following pro- gramme on the violin: Largo—Handel. Ave Maria—Gounod. Spring’s Awakening—Bach. Prelude to St. Cecile—Gounod. Tranmerie—Schumann, Processional. Bridal Song from Lohengrin. Oh, Promise Me, during ceremony. Mendelssohn's Wedding March as a recessiol The_ushers, Harry Welles and Ar- chie Walker, were followed by _the brother and sister of the bride, Mow- ry Ross and Miss Emily Ross, as best man_and hriesmaid: Misses Doxothy Bundy and Sylvla Ryan, a cousin, as flower girls, and lastly the bride and groom. They were met at the altar by Re C. M. Jones, who performed the ceremony A reception was held at the home of the bride after the CANTERBURY. SOUTH LYME Farmers Anno;al'hy Trespassers—Ac- | with lilies of the valley, | aniethyst necklace, ~the gift of the Martha A. Francis and ne- vde, of New Hamp- iting his aunt, after a visit with | visitors Monday in the Rose of New h. | Enzland. F. Howard Stickney has re- | tnire: B T Barrows was a_visitor o R R e P b e Saturday In Moosup, as was also Mrs. Mrs 3. M. Baldwin has returned to | ‘2 P E. Smith and are expected home this week Bennett was In' Cen- | .na Guests were present from E | Thompson, S | Bastford and having Ve and Twbieakhrd ana sgiide of irs. Denison's parents a | torn 0. 0 upon posted land and destroy prop- erty and any thing they can lay their | One man had a new gal- d iron pail taken from his well holes and thrown and down iet Pellett of Cen- tral Maine on 92d | her Birthday—Funeral of Mrs. Paul Cre- | fell. whether_ she put her hip out, broke it, or not. Susan Lester sister, zo and broke field, her ‘arm, 2 is -at Clite's William Bradford's. Frank West and were recent guests of their t Crystal S of Moos was_surrounded by 92 | cousins WOO0DSTOCK VALLEY. present presented Mrs, Main a birth- | Happefings of Week—Personal * G | Georges W. Dexter; tablecloth, M nyon is visiting rela- Ferdinand K hold. tives brother Winfield has gone to Jerry Brouillard, was op- | Clinton erated on last week for appendicitis | with her i Kate Bieknell and Edward Eng- ' Xate Bicknel ret ‘were in town on Sat- a most delicate one | lish of Pou a reached an ad- | urday. has been vi Slingsby and Mrs, {and Mrs. H. R. Low Asa Thayer have re- | yy. 1 General News. lurmd to Chelsea for the winter. s. A. Winfield Kenyon of Provi- dence is visiting Mrs. Allen W. Ken- thought that the low condition of | Y George of Putnam town Mond Rebecca Walker has gone to Augustine Bartlett have moved Allen W. Ken- making the trip Providence yon's on Wednesday, in’ their automobi WARRENVILLE Visiting Hunters Have Prime Sport— Dickey-Fish Marriage. ford, president member, are enjoying their annual Under the es- and E. L. James was one day g Robe rv, l‘.flwh ar d H»nry Upton were H. Cady enjoyed an auto ride ‘e and Willimantic . Matehw=on have wiles in their car here last week, making the trip | to STERLING Rovert Colvin of Block Island visited | Dr. Mitchell and Hie Bride in Town— Other Personal Frank Muc‘hell are ll-g:L chnreh service, The bride was dress- ed in white silk muslin, trimmed with val. lace. She wore a net veil held and a gold and groom, and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid’s dress was pale blue pongee. She carried pink and white carnations, The flower girls were dressed In white, with silk sashes. De- licious refreshments were served. The bride's ift to her bridesmaid was an emerald and pear] ring. The groom'’s gift to his best man, cuff links and to the ushers ties. The house was decorated with ivy and cosmos. One room was filled with the elegant pr er- East Peepperill, Webster, oventry. Dayville, Putnam, et Mass Suth ast Woodstock, orth Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left In James | Rvan's auto, which took them to Sonth Woodstock,. where they staved til Monday, when \he! left for New Hampshire. After their return they will be at home at the home of Mrs. Baker in South Woodstock, where Mr. Walker is employed in the store of R. | K. Safford. The gifts included: Bank book $200, r. and Mrs. M. V. Ross; six table- spoons, six teaspoons, butter knife, su- gar shell, $10 in gold. Mowry Ross; art square, five dol three traycloths Emily Rass; blankets and spread, El- mer Wal six dining chairs, Parely Walk: frs. Parley Walker: water Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Wood; silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. William Da ; $10, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawley; $10, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dawley; silver bread tray, Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Chaffee; tablecloth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shippe.; butter knife, ‘Avmi- nd Blanche Shippee; two des- M. Josephine Clarke; 1d Mrs. Chase Walker e 5 gold, purse, t glass bon bon box soap, six . and Mrs. | Edgar Randall to spoon, Mr. and F. C. Ra pie knife, Mr. and John Dexter; French clock, Mr. and 1 and_12 lies, Mr. soup ladl lecloth, Mr. ; 12 napkins, M ; meat fork, Mis butter knife and s ttie Bic and Mrs shell, M ia~ | dle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deans and two _a 50, ert spoons, Mr. and rd_roceiver, Dr. Qish, Clarence Lyon v spoon, Mr: Sheldon and family; two desser! Bradford; meat fork, £ Mrs. Wendell Witter; sugar shéll, William Angell; butter knife, Miss' E. V. L. Co: pepper shaker picks and cracker, M two tortoise shell tray Carpenter; six teaspoons, M M. S. Frost; cut gla and Mrs, C. E. Tobi ing and Miss Mary Fr g set and butter dish, Miss Ada Mnn and Ashley Hibbard; p Josephine L. Kenyor and Mrs. Frank Jacksos and Mrs. Edwin ; hand paint- ¢ and Adeline 1d and butter S. ; but- ter knife and sucar shell, Miss Flor- deen; butter knife and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Judson I butter knife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry s berry dish and cakepl 94] cream set, and J. L. Sumner plate: Mrs. E. hair rece Miss B. ; 8l 4 handkerchicf boxes, “Bsther David- mp, E. H Staples: two and Mrs Prentice Moveas twe lines tawels, i arjor ) s S Luwrence; t fiss N Hurleson; sideboard arren: two linen water set, Mr. sworth and family; € isees Nellie and 1oth, M arles Iin clety. Mr. and M: turned to N e The average weight of the heart is Imrm 9 to 11 ounces. Mrs. Ellen Frink has been visited by her niece, Mrs. James Johns and two children of Westerly, R. I. A singular coincidence of names is that James Johns is the son of John Johns, who resides on Johns street, Westerly. Announcements are of the wedding of George Howard Gallup, eldest son of George H. Gallup, and Miss Nellie Ferne, daughter of Albert W. Brown, at Palmer, Mass, on the 20th inst. They are here on their wedding trip. Warren Fenner is critically jll. ° Mrs. Edward DeLude, near Bailey Pond, is taking care of her sick sis- ter, Mrs. Thurber of Taftville, who was brought here some time ago. Many wells hereabouts have been cleaned out and now await rains. Very few wells have any water now. There is great inconvenlence and toil in caring water from pasture springs. The oldest inhabitant remembers not similar condition of things regard- ing water supply. WAUREGAN L’Heureux-0'Connell Wedding on Tuesday—Many Gifts Received. Narcisse S. L’Heureux of Taftville and Miss Julia O'Connell of Wauregan were married Tuesday in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, ssisted by Father Mascotte of Taft- lle and Father Mathews of Moosup. The grpomsman was Edward L'Heureux of Hartford. Miss Katharine Shea of Providence was bridesmaid. The wed- | ding presents included, from Mr. and Mr: J. A. Atwood, parlor sult; from Mrs. J. A M. Atwood, blankets: Miss Lydla F. Haskell, towels; Miss Kath- arine Shea, picture; M and Mrs. Riley, chair; Miss ‘Dorothy Atwood, candelabra; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mathew- son, china tea set; J. A. Atwood, Jr., ilver water pitcher; Misses Helen and itrice Atwood, silver salt shakers; Mr, and Mrs. M. Connell, silver spoons ble linen; Mrs. P. Sullivan, Miss Kate Riley, china; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L'Heureux, ice cream set; Fred F. Maynard, water set; Mr. and M J. Dion, carving set; Mr. nd Mrs ¢k Coffey, chocolaté set: Mr. and \lr J. H. Davignon, Japanese vase; Misses Blanche and Bertha Hughes, cream A. L. Danielson of Providence, $5 gold rpiece; Garde Perebeof, silver tea set; John J. Con- nell, rug; Annie Connell, art square; Mr.'and Mrs. H. Kerock, oyster forks: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, rug; Riordan, painting; Mr. and Mrs, Gauthier, draperies; presents of silver, cut glass, etc, were from Mrs. J. M. Doyle, Miss Kate Gooley, Miss A, L'Heureux, Miss M. McBride, Mrs. E. Lanahan, 'Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, My. and Mrs. Lussfer, Mrs. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Dion, Miss A. F. Murrav Miss K. Murray, Mrs. Coffey. John Dovle, Miss Bridget Doyle, Miss May Riley, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Lan- ahan. A. Morin, Miss May Regan, Mrs. M. Riordan, Miss M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Riordan, G. Worden, Misses Mary and Margaret Doyle, Mrs. P, Sul- livan, Mrs, Casey, Miss Eva Maynard, Miss B, T. Sullivan. SOUTH KILLINGLY | Hartwell Shippee Caught Burglars— Willing Workers Have Food Fair. Mrs. Alice Himes is in Massachu- setts. M island. Hartwell Shippee went to Rhode Island Tuesday. Amos E. Hall went to Worcester Friday. Leonidas Spaulding is working in Moosup _Valley. Mrs. Evan Phillips entertained the Willing Workers Thursday. Martin visited Danielson on ske spent Sunday on Plum Miss Lucy Gendreau is in the Key- stone store. George Phillips picked buttercups in_his field Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams went to sast Killingly Sunday. The R. F. D. route and service are v satisfactory, Clarence Lang is visiting his moth- er in New London. Hartwell Shippee and his clerk, Mrs. Valentine, have noticed that goods and money have mystariously disappeared for some time. The case was put in- to the hands of the state authorities, with the result that the burglars were caught Tuesday and will be tried in Daniclson Saturda Playing baseball on Sunday has been discontinued for the season. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman of the Con- gregational church Is continuing a se- ries of expository sermons. The W. W. society held a food fair m\fla(\on in the vestry of the al church in Danielson ternoon and cleared ve about $15. RAWSON Hunter from Norwich—Joseph Cutler to Build Modern Barn, s Annie Lathrop of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Ella Latham, Joseph Hopkins of East Norwich is spending a few days with- Mr. and l\h« Henrv Kenyon, trying his luck at huntin A. H. Smith bas gone to New York. where he is to be employed by a large milk company. ~James Cutler, who recently pur- ‘hased the Robinson farm, is soon to build a large barn, which will be p to date and will use milk ma- hines to do the milking, Miss Marion Hammond attended the grange meeting in Brooklyn Saturday, Charles Phillips of Plainfield Fred nd Dwight Botham of Abington and red Keene of Abington, were the cvests of Elmer Phillips’ on Satur- s of South Manchester ¢ of his father, James few day ‘fls ‘been the guest . James Wade of . Stocking lost a valuable Jer- ey cow on Sunday. Charles Burnbham has resumed his meat bu. and was calling on his ters on Monday. 0DSTOCK Pastor’s Claes Eentortained—Clarence Taber Home Again After Long IlI- ness. Miss Mary G. Perley has returned t in_Boston and d mes has moved his house- to Danielson. was enferta ¥ forgan of Amuerst, Mass, have been guests of their nephew, Willlam M. Gallup. Clarence Taber, who has been ill in 'M‘-u ldwuur Miss York for the winter on nmh:. HAMPTON Successful in Grange Hall—An- nual Meet of Cinnecticut Field Trial Club. p Misses Grace Scott and Dora Thomp- son were visitors In New Haven last week. A. B. Roberts was a week-end guest in Windham last week. Robert Colburn was in Chaplin on Sunday, the guest of relatives. Miss Maude Fitts of Willimantic spent Sundday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitts. Herman Allen, Mrs. F. J, Moran, Mrs. Stanley Weaver and Mrs, C. B. Jewett were Thread City visitors during the weel. Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Jewett were visitors here from Clark’s Corners this ‘week. A very successful dance was held In Grange hall Tuesday night under the management of Frank Phillips. Frinks’ orchestra played. Among those present ‘were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Congdon, Mrs, Little, Miss Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade, John Hammond, Mi Ethel Riley, Wajlace Jewett, Ray Ful- ler, Percy Ford, Miss Loretta Sullivan, Miss Alice Logan, Reuben Pearle, An- drew Bennett, Miss Bertha Bennet, Miss Flora Pearle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Baker, Miss Mary Pearle, Miss Kimball, Miss Hagarty, Rowlings Ar- chibald, Roy Rowland and Frank Palmer. ‘The annual meet of the Connecticut Field Trial club was held in town this week. Wednesday night the annual banquet was held at the Prospect house. Amopg those attending were A, J. Greenslit, Herman Allen, T. J. Riley, G. E. Nicholls, F. R. Archi- bald, Frank Smith and C. B. Jewett. Miss Gladys Hyde and Mrs. 1. Moran spent Wednesday in Brooklyn. DAYVILLE Notes of the Week—Charles Root Im- proving—Other Jottings. Merton Pbillips, who has been suf- | fering with rheumatism, is able to be about again. Miss Florence Rollinson entertained the Thimble club_on Wednesday. frs, David Brooks spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burnett. We are glad to note that Miss Clara B. Stokes is improving. Hosea E. Green, wife and baby are autoing to Lowell, Mass. Fred Bellert, John Weaver and Syd- ney Brown enjoyed an auto tour on Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Kennedy is at Mrs. Frank P. Warren's. Her many friends were pleased to see her on Monda Mr. and Mrs. N. Lorne Grieg spent Sunday at Hanover Conn. Julian Chase spent Sunday in Provi- dence, R. L Wilfred Varicus is visiting in Wor- cester, Mass. Miss Ruth Bennett spent the week- end with Mrs, Susan Dexter of Valley Falls, R. L. Miss Katie Brennan is spending the weelk at Lee, Mass. Charles Root, who was so severely hurt as to have his leg amputated, is somewhat better. Miss .Myrtice_Blanchard was called to Providence, R. L, to attend the fu- neral of a friend on Sunday. Davis & Brown's mill shut down on Thursday, as the engine was broken and it took several hours to repair it. Miss Edna Ayer and Miss Jennie Reddy entertained friends in Webster hall on Thursday evening. NORTH WINDHAM. Cne Shot Hits Three Ducks—Hallow- e’en Party. Judge and Mrs. William H. Burnham were guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Hartson, on Tuesday. Mrs. E. P. Hall and daughter, Mrs. D. E. Lyon, are spending this week in_Worcester, Mass. Raymond Colburn killed a coon on the 23d which weighed thirteen and a half pounds. Charles Downing hit three ducks with one shot on the 28th and killed two of them. Mrs, Arthur Hibbard spent a few day h her daughter in Hampton this w returning on the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall entertained for a fow sister, Mrs, Maud Smith, of St. Louis, Mo. She is now with her parents in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall attended the annual meeting of the Windham coun- ty temporary home last week Thurs- day at Putnam. Raymond Hibbard gave a Hallowe'en party at his home on Friday evening, Tarbox has returned with family to North Windham, it Mary Southall of Halifax, Scotia, and Miss Mattie Plu of Willimantic are stopping with W. H. Sibley’s family. Miss Fannie Day has returned to her home in Willimantic. CHAPLIN. Harvest SU“FGV‘—FUHETII of Mrs. Mar- tha A. Pollard. The harvest supper given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega- tional church Tuesday evenihg was largely attended and -thoroughly en- joyed. The evening was fine and a number from out of town attended. Funeral of Mrs. Pollard. The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Pol- lard, who died at the home of her brother, Edward R. Hall, on Wednes- | day morning, Oct. 20, of typhoid fever, | terminating in pneumonia, was held her home in North Windham lastgSat- urday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Walter E. Lan- phear of Mansfield Center conducting the service, and Samuel Stevens also made impressive remarks. A quartette, Mrs, Oren E. Colburn, - Rev. Walter Lanphear and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gal- lup, sang Jesus is Mine and Abide With Me. Burial was in the family plot in the Bedlam cemetery. Her age was 80 years. Came by Automobile. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Peckham and Mrs, J. Ellen Lanphear of Willimantic attended the harvest supper on Tue: day evening at the church vestry, making the trip in an automobile. EAST WOODSTOCK. Husking Bee and vide So Harvest Supper Pro- ! Diversion. Mrs. Charles E. Pike spent several days last week in West Woodstock with Miss Mary Pi Mrs. J. F. Chandler spent Saturday in_Worcester. Mary F. Potter closed school Fri- day to attend the teachers’ conven- tion in Fartford; also Tugsday after- noon to attend a localteachers’ meet- ng. school in Elmvale Monday. The school was closed for a week owing to the illness of Miss Aldrich, and substi- tutes are not plentiful in this vicin- | ity. Frank Foskett gave a successful husking bee on Wednesday evening of last over eighty being pres- ent. Red ears were plentiful and all 7 time. One hundred and the result of the o host and hostess er supper with the s of doughnuts, and coffee. A harvest supper and soclal were held in the chapel Friday evening Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve, Miss Nellie Pratt, hostesses. Nearly one hundred Hunger makes me think of you; Thought of you makes me hungry. Between the thought and sight of you, Indeed I'm always hungry.) But with appetite awaiting— a nickle in hand and you in store—who could wish for anything more? meeting at (Saturday) October 30. The Harmony club met at Mrs. W, | the cadet battalion. Mr: Jewett's Tuesday. Miss Mary Kelly has returned from visit in Willimantic. Miss Bertha Windham visited friends in Clark's Corners Wednesday. N. Jewett was in Putnam POMFRET CENTER Charles P. Grosvenor is so much improved that he rides out daily. Mrs, E. Eu Brown visited her moth- | the Jocal branch of the A. O. U. W. er at Central Village this week. Wolf Den grange gave the first and |at New Haven, and represented the second degrees to a class Wednesday | first lodge to be formed in the state | Willlam P. Marcy and his brother, s Mr. Isham en- | M. A. Marcy, who have been spend delegates arose |a fey days at the Marcy hom: and applauded for some time. At the | returned to ‘their home in Hartf own won the dou- fjaet meeting of the local lodge Har- |last week. ble sweepstakes of $50 on best bar- old Phillips was initiated. rel of northern spy: also sweepstakes 2 on best plate northern spy; sweep- A number from this section attend- | fored tna h : ed the New England fruit Show at | s ammisueet e o E. E. Brow NORTH WOODSTOCK . N. D. Skinner has just returned | 4 tract of woodland to George C. Stan- “of Dandru from a week in Hartford with her sis- | fey of Andover. & First Appearnnce of = Fores ter, Mrs. Clark. lisses Esther and Sarah Bishop are | saturday in_Boston for a few days. Louis Barrett has been visiting his mother this week. ford Friday of last week. Misses Florence Hibbard and Mil- | per 3. George B. Chandler of Roe dred Brown of the Willimantic Nor- | i mal school and Bernice Leav State Normal school were at their homes here over Sun TOLLAND_COUNTY. ays this week the latter's | gextie on | at New Britain Mansfield Grange Gives Harvest Sup- per—Mrs, Clarence H. Sava Mansfield grange, No. 64, gave a har- | has been raised to paint the exterior vest supper on fhe evening of Octo- | of the church. The tables were decorated with potted ge of the evening were eighteen North Coventry | & social a attractive menu | was 4 'visiting grange fur- Mrs. nished the musical part of the pro- gramme, including a 1 duet and quartette. President ( Tk of the col- |Ing Swift at’ Atwoodville. . Clinton outlined STy vork of the ex- | SPRING HILL Dr. C. D. Jarvis told | ot raising musk- varietles for the present of experimental Connecticut. a the coloration leaves. Andrew | the meeting of the Home M Fiske spoke for | meeiing was held in the church parior. Reception at Mrs. Savage's. Clara JI. Savage gave an at home on Friday afternoon, October 21 at her home ¢ refreshments were chicken salad, with finger rolls, coffee and charlotte russe with jelly. An informal dance was held Friday | i the auspices of the student orchestra. . O. D. Fisher has been spending with Mr., and to 6 o'clock Norton Fisher. Miss A. T. Thomas attended the do- section of the Connec- assoclation at October 23. ticut State Teachers’ New Haven on Friday, G. H. Hollister was at the college on G. H. Tomson, Jr, have moved to the new house recently completed by John FKitts. Miss Ellzabeth Garfleld of New Hampshire, & teacher in West Hart- sgpent Sunday with Mrs. H. D. The ladies’ circle met on Thursday iss Mary Aldrich ftopened her ! DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. re present and relished the excellent | at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Beach. | society, in the Baptist church, Willl= A short.programme was giv- mantic, Monday afternoon. en in the church, Games and conun- e kNG B B, ’ drums filled out the evening’s enjoy- | On Sunday the pulpit here was oc- | jioyirul degeription of her work. Those present from here were Rev. and Mrs. cupled by the Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantlc in exchange with O. D. oy S Smith, Mrs. C. A. Hawkins and daugh- CLARK’S CORNERS | Fisher. The interesting sermon was | yor {ouige, Miss Ethel Freeman and . on the theme, The Noiseless Life. Mr. Mrs. A P‘ Palmer, Meeting of the Harmony Club, | Beard remained to speak at the eve- | “3p 5" 3 Sears has been visiting g, B friends in Norwich, the Pomona | A merchant from Willimantic was| “ye walter Cummings of Webste Abington today [ &t the coliege Wednesday with a large | yae wag in town a fow days this order of custom made uniforms for | yeel” - Schilling. Bennett o North | Local Delegate Honored at New Ha- | Mrs. Hessie Barrows will spend the ven—Big Gray Eagle Captured. | winter at her home. The ladies of the George H. Champlin captured a | church gave their annual harvest sup- gray eagle a few days ago that meas- | per Wednesday night. ured 7 feet and 4 inches from tip |large attendance. to tip of wings. Virs, Perry ScoMeld of Harttord re- turned hom Delegate Honored. J. A. Isham was the delegate from to the recent meeting of the order UNION. for a long period. Squ A. Isham on_ Wednesday afternoon | Wor members and guests of the club. Se- lections on the gramophone added to the evening's enjoyment. harles H. Tate on Thursday sold William H. Bliss was in Andover the Gustave Macht estate. Grange to Confer Degrees. ocsiatis will be the guest of the or GURLEYVILLE vented. t of the softness and abundancy. par at Conference Rooms. Miss Ethel Simonds was operated | ket to-day. hospital, Willimantic. Joseph E. F. Smith is recovering from | Detroit, Mich. Re: a severe attack of rheumati Gurleyville visitor recently. Through the efforts of the pastor, Rev. J. F. Robertson, sufficient mon: attractively Supper Nets $5.50. niums. Bhe Wednesday, evening the ladies held t lhc conference room Thi‘rcl good attendance and $5.50 was realized from the supper. Flora Stimpson has been ill the past week with appendicitis. Mrs. Arvilla Dunham was a guest for a_few days recently of Mrs. Irv- 1 meeting fes' tri ol lee spoke on I IN THE HOUSE Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar Coughs, Colds and Throat Troubles YOU MAY NEED IT l TO-NIGHT Sold by Druggists whole stor. Pike’s Toothache Drops Care in One Minute may2id Eat What You Want If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weal, your bowels slow to act, try Schenck's Man- drake Pills—and you'll find you can eat what you want, enjoy it all, and digest it thor~ oughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders and keep you up to the highest standard of health. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless —sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself. trial order, N. Bishop, the missionary, gave a d . Gigier and little daughter, Dor. othy, of College Point, N. Y., were vis- CHESTNUT HILL. o Qg it g ot First Baptist They h‘d - Thursday after spending the week with her parents, Alfred Stevens and his brother, Wil- May Lyman Smith and Mrs | liam, of Oxford, called on friends in ve town the first e weel. stakes on best plate newtown pippin; | ARk | Were: zeoent. \ HArtiord | 0 i R WY iy ttantdd sweepstakes on best plate grimes gold- o ; D opatakes. ori best. plate cogs- | , The W. 8 6. E. met with Mrs, J, the meeting of the Homestead club in ; third on fall pippin, Rhode Island greening and talman; besides several ester, at Wnraen l:%"lk th7 2let. and evening. Two new members were | Albert Slade of Southbridge is vis- added. A fine supper was served to | iting his daughter, Mrs. L. Milter. NIP IT IN THE BUD, runner of Future Baldness. e i That such is the case has been con- 25 Basinnns SRRy K clusively proven by sclentific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin : K declares that dandruff is the Misses Mary and Sarah Potter at-| Several candidates are to be given | purrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused tended the teachers’ meeting in Hart- | the third and fourth degrees at the by parasites destroying the vitality in | next meeting of the grange on Novem- | ¢he halr bulb. The halr becomes lifeless, and, In time, falls out. This can bagpre- Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruf® germ, and restores the hair to its natural Cases of Appendicitis—Social and Sup- | Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfied that it is the wonderful halr preparation on the mar- jon for appendicitis Monday at St.| Sold by leading druggists. Gend Tosepit: Hospital, v stamps for sample to The Herpl n. WO SIZES-50c, AnD $1.00 E. L. Tucker from Chapinville was a | The Lee & Osgoed Co., Soeclal Agenta CHAS. 0SGOOD & co,, Distributors for Eastern Conmecticut. QUALITY in work should always be especally when It costs no more | the inferior kind. Skilled men employed by us.- Qur prices tell STETSON & YOUNG. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canaot be excelled. Give us nov2d* 20 Fairméunt Strest. Watch Repairing cone at Friswell's speaks for itselt. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia