Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 12

MW LONUO _MONTVILLE.. 3N i Odd Fellows’ Roll Call—Religious and Personal Interests. lfifl ot g has followed this by a study of the early in. Am- eri¢ca, and 1f a paper before the’ Guild of St. Luke, New York, and printed in the Medical Record, gives an interesting account ‘of the hospital established in the City of Mexico by | ~“The supervisor ~of — the Montyille Cortez in 1524. schools will begin his work bere soon. versities established under the author- Miss Bessie Hurlbut is the guest of ity of the Spanish king in Lima and | relatives in New London. in Mexi d of their work. The Odd Fellows hold their roll call ;- Tuesday “evening, some forty being 'lflgdl Ivymll";‘ Woug:nfil hlu!:eego -d-l here from New London. mitted to JURDERhtp B the Ioyes | Church Interests. College of Physiclans of London. This x is the first time that the coveted M, R.| The Christlan’s Strength wag the subject of the sermon at the Union C. P. has been conferred uopn a wom- Papthi choch, Bualss awing. No: ” vember. 7; Bibie school followed, Miss Alice Hooper, superintendent. The union meeting in the evening was ably conducted by Miss Maude Wopd. Top- ic, Life Lessons for Me from the Book of Hebrews. Special features of the service were a flute solo, Face to Face, by Rev. G. C. Chappell, and solo, Bought with a Price, by Mrs. Everett Chapman. The regular yvearly Bible day exe ;l;;l will' be held Sunday evening at The Misses Ethel and Roby Boyn- ton spent Sunday with their parents at Gardner Lake. Mrs. Margaret M. Rudd, the oldest member of the Union Baptist church, attended the preaching service last | Sunday for the fourth time this’sum- mer and fall. Miss Alice Hooper of Norwich spent Sunday at her home here. To Organize Young Men’s Class. At the Thursday evening prayer meeting, November 4, upon request of the pastor, the church members voted to gramt the use of the ladies’ parlor to a class of young men which will be organized by Rev. G. C. Chappell. It was also voted to dispense with the union Thanksgiving service this vear. The regular prayer meeting will be held on that evening at 7.30. Town No-Licen By the decision of Judge Ra]ph’ Wheeler last week, the town of Mont- Most of the Maaufacturers claim their ville will he no-license the coming | vear. Cough Syrup ["Hi mhomas was ves o visior | in Woonsocket, R. L, Saturday and has no equal, Sunday. Supt. and Mrs. Charles Macdonald have been spending several days In New York and Brooklyn. A rehearsal of the music for Bible day was held ‘at the chapel Monday WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. Ail th: Thousands evening. * who have used Miss Nellie Chapman called on friends in Yantic Saturday, Miss Bertha Lyon has returned | from a visit at Stamford. PENDLETON HILL. Visit from State Colporteur—Items Chiefly Personal. LEE & 0SGOOD’S WhitePineand Tar make the same assertion for Lee & Osgood’'s White Pine and Tar Syrup Rev. Mr. Newton, the state colpor- | teur, was through this place last Sat- urday in the interest of the Ameri- that the manufacturers make for| can Baptist Publication society. Mr. | the Newton has been holding. meetings ’ doi '3 in the Williams district. Rey. Mr. Who's opinion is most valuable ?* | ;.m0 will continue this work by When you have a cough or cold try | holding a weekly meeting there. & bottle and decide for yourself. Miss Louise Thompson spent last week in Westerly and North Stoning- ton. Albert Clark of Westerly is at M. O. Chapman’s. Migses Carrie Ryder and Edythe Cook were in attendance at the teach- ers’ institute in Providence last Thurs- Price 25 cents. The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafcturing Chemists, day and Friday. Mre. Elizabeth Thompson and I 131-133 Main Street, |, i s NORWICH, CONN. over Sunddy of Mr. and 1t your drugsist does not keep it, wil | Brooks in Jewett City. i ot ot AT e e nov2daw 3 y Clark Brown was a vis- g days at M. O. Chapman's T+ | Thursday. {ler was returning recently from Provi- last week. ~She returned home Sun- AI' Dental ¢ E. Maine Is visiting in Bol- ton, Conn . Mr. Campbell and x of Westerly were at Mrs, -James Cook's Mrs. Asher Chapman, Mr. and Mr can be done without pain by Dentists | Harry R. Mitchell son Carl, o who ENOW HOW. We pride our-| We agtended church on_ | : R Aeraine) A g and dinner guests of M. O | selves on KNOWING HOW. Good| B s Paraits Dental work nowadays s only possible| Peleg S m of Wester! by Dentists of experience. We Thompson - Slocum of West F been 20 years gaining that. Each of | Were at the Palmer homestea our staff of operators has made some| ML S o branch of Dentistry his particular BOZRAH | specialty for years. and whether you| need filling, crowning, extraction or! bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do 1t for you, and do it positively| qpoi. o, 45 i without pain, and at from one-third to grange meeting event | one-half the prices prevailing at other | Two candidates were initiated in E! of the and second deg = civ dollar that | offices for the same q lity of work. members had earn IT WILL F',\\‘ you to investigate| (nev ware to carn some unusual | and consult us before going elsewhere. | way and told of it in rhyme. The We make no charge whatever for ex- presented the worthy master amination and advice. Miner a carriage robe, it be i g the thirty-fourth anni I3 in Warrensburg, N. Y. William H. Coates and his daughter, Miss Minnie Coates, have closed their house at Coatescroft for the winter jand are boarding with Mrs. George edenburg in this villa Prof. Clinton Addresses Grange, Mr Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. marriage and ) Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. | birthday. The presentation spee n?mlr by Sister A ¢ Bish Bridge Work Special (our own sys- | tem), absolutely impossible for testh | to break off, $5.00, Fillings from 50c, All Mr. and pleasing manner ponded in cordial appreciation Miss Miller Ends Visit. Miss Nellie Miller, daughter of Rev. | George A. Miller, a_former pastor of | this. place, who has been visiting Mrs. | Clarence Parker the past week, re-| turned Friday to New York and will | visit friends in East Orange, N. J. be- | fore she returns to her home In Syra- | cuse, N. Y. Harry Lathrop was at his home for a short time Sunday. Relatives of Joseph Sawyer went to Hartford Thursda work guaranteed for 10 years. King Defil’ar’lors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin 8q. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. novdd to attend his fu-} neral. Mr. Saw wag well kmov | Notable Prices T el RN OIS e i e with her uncle, Dr. Louis Jeroy Lathre Friday mor Abel suitable for Men and women. A Man- | churian Dog at $15.00 and $18.00, which are two special prices. the “Storm King” 90x96 reet size Blanket. It g like aker Stable” for wearing qual- This is a special low price, L. L. CHAPMAN, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. novdaw ' GLASGU. Oscar PBarre, Albert Hammell, Liz- zie Barre and Emma Hammell were visitors in Waurepan over Sunda Henry. Belisle of Jewett City was in Glasgo Monday. A dance was given in Social hall Saturday, Richards’ orchestra furnish- ing the music. Henry Gauthier and Amie Bergeron were visitors in Taftville over Sul’l-I ities. day. - v 1 JOSEPH BRADFORD, | ‘o= iovine mome soont e pest Gauthier. John Monsee is slowlv improving A number from this vicinity attend- ed the auction at the Brown place on Wednesday. YAWBUX VALLEY. Miss Ruth Chapman of Westerly was the guest of Miss Anna Chapman Sat- urda; Mr, and ‘Mrs. Latham ‘White Rock were callers Coates’ recently. Miss Edna Palmer has returned to Pendleton Hill after a week’s visit with Miss Annie Mdine. Mrs. R. C. Majne of Auburn, R. I, was-at John L. York's Tuesday. Mrs, C. H. Mi spent Sunday with her brother, William Miner, at Pa- chaugs Mt. Miner, who has heen very il witi-blood poisqn, i improving. Name Not Mentioned. A the ni.mes of those not men- ‘a8 a_succ T to/ Justice Peck- is that orn‘%mmw Mountain Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Ordar, 108 BROADWAY. Telephune 263 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. octi0d of D. Bentley at G. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. _ LEBANON Gives Well Presented Play— General Local News. - 3 _The un-nonrz'. P & c.:x leasant lertainme :&mn,; of“lgn ‘week- in- &u&ze The drama was entitled Too Much of a ‘Good Thing and was prefented. by twelve characters. The attendance was satisfactory and the proceeds netted the soclety $14. Mrs. I B. Church is visiting friends in_Boston and Malden, Mass, Mrs. Katherine Sweet . visited friends in Hartford and Stafford this week. Mrs. Sarah E. Gager is home again after a trip to Rhode Island, stopping at Narragansett Pier, Kingston, Peacedale, Matunuck and several other places. S Mrs, M. 8. W. Throop attended the Woman’s Board of Missions in Boston this week as a delegate from the East- ern Connecticut branch. ‘Miss Hattie E. Hewitt attended the Boston meeting of the Woman’s Board of Missions Tuesday, Wednesday and Mrs. E. L. Danielson went to Danlel- son last Wednesday to join in cele- brating the fourteenth birthday of her daughter Sarah, who is in the high school at that place. Mrs, Laura M. Hine Carrington of Winsted was a guest at the home of Miss M. H. Dutton last Thursday and Friday. Clement Fowler has been spending this week with relatives in New York and vicinity. Mrs, Emerson Holbrook, Mr. and formerly of Lebanon, are now in a recovering St. Louis, Mo., hospital, from ;serious surgical operations, FITCHVILLE Psrsonal Mention—Suit Cases Arouse Unwarranted Suspicion. M Oril Whittemore has returned to Willimantic after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Richard Boardman of Califor- nia is_visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompsqn. Mr#. John Pounch of Norwich was a recent visitor with friends here, Mrs. Frank Clarke of Hadlyme has returned home after spending several days with relatives in town. Mrs. A. B. Chapman is spending the week with relatives in Willimantic. Law Not Violated, As Deputy Game Warden A. M. Mil- dence he noticed two young men with guns and dogs carrying dress suit cases who boarded the train ‘mear Plainfield. As the hunters carried a few birds and rabbits in their hands this aroused the suspicion of the dep- uty, who decided to examine the con- tents of the suit cases as the train proceeded, to see if the hunters had me game than the law allows. But later, on entering the car containing the hunters, he was surprised to find Game Warden George H. Bradford of Montville busy performing the task of searching the cases. No game was found. NORTH STONINGTON Grange Hears Professor Clinton—Har- | vest Concert Planned. ster has been attend- annual conference of the Con- | tional churches of Connecticut at rington this week. Lucian Drury attended the ifgrence of Baptist ministers London Tuesda The Third Baptist church has a new organ bought in Norwich. Charles M ell has been visiting in Norwich this week. Floyd Main is at home from a two weeks' visit with his brother, Allison | Main, even the & was gentleman's | The committee r Clinton of | al experiment sta- iday at d Py cure school is | day even— preparations Dora Thompson e, elahorate 4 been attending the | Congr tional conference in Torring- ton this wee WINDH AN COUNTY. | Magazi | ;:L'mu n.prllb:’ ve been recent 1 Hopkins'. ! the past two years in the iting her niece, Mrs, Charles Groceryman R horse was frightened Tuesday passing electric car and crashed i trolley pole near the store, the wagon and damaging a blind the Simmons house, next The same afternoon, having taken a party autoing, he tried to start m; chine and found he had roker but no other damage was done, as tl machine was stopped when the ‘wag_discovered. %4 Alfred Farland, probably the finest banjoist in America, formerly of this town, but now a resident in New Jer- sey, has been the guest of his brother. He gave an entertainment at the Joy theater in Moosup Wednesday evenin, when several ‘of our people attended. The four Bs—Mrs. Benjamin Broad- head, Miss Lucy _Broadhead, 3 Charles Barber and Mrs. Charles B) —gave an entertainment at the churc! Friday evening and also held a food sale at 7 o'clock. . - Mrs. Charles Bragg was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Gladys Tillinghast entertained a party of friends at her home on Main street Wednesday evening. A musical programme was given. Guests were there from Plainfield, Moosup, South Killingly and this village. Refresh- ments wereserved. Mrs. Charles Willlams of Providence has been a visitor here. Mrs. Howard Crass has been visiting friends in Providence a few days. Miss Lucy Broadhead has been the guest of friends in Providence. The Ladies’ Aid society was pleas- antly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Byles. After the work hour cake, coffee, waf- ers, salted peanuts, home made candy and fcuit were served. Miss Ora Denison of Moosup has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Wililam Thompson has been the guest of friends in Manton, R. I. ss Addie J. Holland of Putnam visited her aunt, Mrs. William Dean, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Wilbur is the guest of her twin sister in Providence, this veek. John Francjg, who recently suffered; a stroke of paralysis in his face, fol- lowing an attack of acute indigestion. is recovering. Miss Rose E. Seguin has returned | from Woonstocket, R. I, where she has been speding the week with friends. | Miss Lucy Pope spent Sunday at| her home in Canterbury. Miss Mariam Chapman has recov- | ered from her recent illness with ma- laria. Mrs. Isaac Niles of Danielson spent | Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Lyria Syi~’ cer. | Miss Elsie Ladd, organist at the Con- | gregational church, is preparing spe- | cial music for the Thanksgiving ser-i vice, | James fAppley of Canterbury has| been a recent visitor here. The first entertainment of the peo- | ple's course was given at_the church | Saturday eveninz, by the Singing Col- lege Girls and Walter Eccles. THOMPSON New Magazines on Library Table— General News. New magazines have begun to come at the public library; those to be found upon the table are as follows: World's Work, Success, Outlook, Strand, Every- body's, Harper's Monthly, McClure’s, Harper's Weekly, Cosmopolitan, New England Magazine, St. Nicholas, Scribner’s, Lippincott's, Current Liter- ature, Atlantic, Review of Reviews, American, Munsey, Century, Scientific American, Outing, Thompson News, Journal of Outdoor Life, Harper's Ba- zar, Garden Magazine, Country Life in merica, Delineator, Boston Cooking School Magazine, Sunset, Geographical ne and the Connecticut Maga- The last three are loaned by iss Ellen D. Larned, but the others are given by indlvidpals and by sub- scription and may be taken from the library for a week at a time. The B. Y. P. U. service Sunday night was led by Mrs. John Donnell. Otis Allen of Walpole, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Allen, Harold and Roger Allen of Dudley visited Mrs. J. A. Cruff Sun- day. John A. Mills visited his old home here over Sunday. M d Mrs. Randall of Woodstock Miss Carrie daughter, Sunday. e Dresser has returned v in Vermont. Improvements on the common were begun last week. Charles Ross of Brooklyn visited his HAMPTON Personal Mention and Notes About | Town, Joseph Nicholls of Spencer was a week end visitor in town parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.-N. Ross, re- | cently Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills were given a large surprise party last Sat- urday night. e e ] PHOENIXVILLE attended the Scot Much sympathy liam Riley, who home by iliness d dance last week. is " confined to his Geoarge E. Nichalls and Jeriah Hyde | were recent Brooklyn visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chandler were a son vis rs last week. Herman Allen were | visitors to Willimantic last week. i . weel Robert Colburr and F. R. Archibald B. Jewett was in Danielson last | were in Broekiyn last week. Mr. and Mre. F. O. Davis of Pomfret e in town this week, calling on friends. Malor of Brooklyn was in town week. Mes. L. N. th Clerev of Spencer, Mass., | made a vieit to relatives In town dur- ing the week. Frank Phillips made a trip to West- in his automobile Sunday. Miss Sophia Nicholis is the guest of friends in Pawtucket, R. I. CLARK'S CORNERS Sunday Guests in Local Homes—News | of the Week. Guests at W. H Carver’'s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer and daughter of Rockland, Mass.: Mr, and Mrs. Ired Boltham of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. George Upton and son, Tur- ner, of Norwich. At H. C. Whitford's were Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford of Eastford, Mr. and Mrs. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Pike of | North Windham. Mrs. J. J. Bakken and daughter, Bu- nice, of .Orient, have returned afler visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clarke. Miss Grace Burnham of Los Angeles, Cal, has been visiting here. Allen Jewett has been hauing his| barn and house repaired. Mrs. B. E. Chapel and son, Robert, have been visiting in New London. Miss Mary E. ¢ has returned from a visit in Meriden, Saturday. U. Manning Jewett of Putnam vis- ited his grandparents Monday. Mrs. Sarah B. Fisher and daughter, Lizzie, of Providence, R. I., visited the latter’'s sistar, Mrs. W. N. Jewett of Modena over Sunda;. s expressed for Wil- | . their | H. E. Lincoln and Family Move to| Putnam—Personals. Wilfred J. Latham, who has be-n, seriously ill with pneumonia, is slight- Iy better. Mrs. A. V. Green ig ill and under the care of Dr. C. Knight of Chaplin. Mrs. W. H. Clemens is visiting rela- | tives in Brimfield, Mass. H. E. Lincoln and family have mov- | ed to Putnam. Their going is a loss | to thagcommunity, and their many friends will miss them. Mr. and Mrs. J. McNale are at their summer home here for a few days. { Lee Lyon of Putnam is here hunting for a few days. Mrs. S. A. Wheaton Is ill again and | fox under the care of Dr. Converse. F. R. Dickey are away { WO0O0DSTOCK Entertained Bible Class—Reading Cir- cle Will Resume Winter Readings. The Elmvale Reading Circle are soon to resume their winter readings. Donald Perley of Clark college was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. T. Child and Miss Nellie | Chandler were in Boston Wednesday | and Thursday. » | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Child en- | tertained the pastor'’s Bible class on Friday evening. | ¥. W. Hinrichs closed his summer home last Monday. Miss Edith H. Hail of Mt. Holyoke | college spent Sunday at her home here. William A. Gallup of Norwich is vis- iting his soi illiam M. Gallup. STERLING Meeting of Aid Socisty — Football Eleven Defeats Plainfield. The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Anderson on Wed- | nesday at 3 p. m. The ladies are mak- | ing fancy articles, aprons, ete, suitable for a falr. The second q%mrly conference of the Sterling M. E. church will be held on Monday evening at 8.30. trict s;per(ntcndent J. H. Newland will pre- side. 8 The football team of this village won the game on Saturday, playing against ' ¢ the Plainfleld team, on Setrling ball field. Score 10 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Belanger and son, Earl, visited in Fall River recently. MOOSUP Burial of Mrs. John D. Hopkins—All Souls’ Day Observed at Catholic Church. = Last Saturday afternoon the re- mains of Rosetta, widow of the late John D. Hopkins, was brought to tI village from Jamaica, N. Y., and placed in Moosup cemetery beside her hus- band, who was brought here just a week before. Mrs. Hopkins was 44 years old, and had been sick only a | few days with pneumonia. She leaves two daughters, who came on with the body, Banjo Concert. Alfred Farland, a former Moosup boy, but who some time ago took up his residente in New York, gave a con- cert Wednesday evening in Joy theater | to a crowded house. Mr. Farland is well known throughout the country as a banjoist of wonderful skill and abil- ity. and always meets with crowded | houses. Sick at Killingly Center. Miss Jane Handel, a former resident of this village, is reported very sick at her home at Killingly Center. She has been in poor health for a num- ber of months. Officers of American Benefit Society. At the annual meeting of the Am- erican Benefit society, W. Frank Shel- don was elected president; J. Fred Baker, vice president; Benjamin Daw- son, secretary; Alva Vassar, warden; Oliver Fago, marshal: Mrs. W, F. Sheldon, chaplain: Alfred Hill, treas- urer, and John Fletcher, collector. The society now number about forty mem- bers, twenty members having been ad- ded during the past vear. All Souls’ Day. Tuesday was All Sbuls' day at the Catholic church, a day set apart for special memorial services for the dead. A solemn requiem mass was sung at 9 o'clock for the faithful de- parted, Rev. J. H. Broderick being the celebrant, Rev. Father Bannister of Jewett City, deacon, and Father Ma- thieu, sub-deacon. A large audience assisted at the services. Typhoid Fever. Harold Richmond, an operative in the woolen mill, was taken to his home in Washington last week, a victim of typhoid fever. Wild Geese Passed Over. A flock of wild geese flew over the village Monday evening on their way to the sunny south. EAST WOODSTOCK. Guests from Pacific Slope Found Weather Warm Coming East. Miss Flora Taylor of Fair Haven, Mass., spent the week-end with Mrs. Belle Withey. Mrs. A. B. Bemis left Wednesday for Worcester to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bemis. Miss Nellle Pratt leaves the latter part of the week for Dudley to make a lengthy visit with Miss Fanny Phipps. The monthly missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Wetherell. The leader, Miss Pratt, the topic, From Darkness to Light; The Savage; The Bonds- man. Visitors from Tacoma. Mrs, Everett E. May is entertaining her brother, Winthrop C. Aldrich, who arrived last Friday from Tacoma, Wash, He was accompanied by his brother, Charles-Aldrich, wife and two children, who are in Pomfret with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hildreth, parents Mrs. Aldrich. The trip through California, Texas, W ton, D. C., the weather being extreme- ly warm. The mercury was 109 de- grees at Los Angeles, 110 at El Paso, Tex., 95 at Washington. They expect to spend the winter east. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. May and W. C. Aldrich spent Sunday in Pomfret with M. L. Hildreth and family. WESTMINSTER a—Auction Sale. Visitor from N Mr. and Mrs. Edwin St. John attend- ed prayer meeting here last Friday evening; also Mrs. Staples of Clinton, Mass. Rev. A. A. Smith held services at Gay Head. Sunday. Mrs. Ingram of Nebraska is spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Kenyvon. Edward Safe is with relatives in New Hampshire. Mrs. Allan Moody of New York was here the past week and sold her house- hold goods at auction. The Merrifield children are spending the winter with Mrs. C. Smith. Miss F. A Olney attended here Sunday. Wilired Sage is staying with friends in Durham. 'WARRENVILLE Little Items of Local |nterest. Mrs. Andrew Smith of Westford visited at Mrs. E. James' on Tuesday. ‘Ashford grange, No. 90, held a meet- ing, November 10. George Jacobs of Willimantié is vis- iting his sister In this village. - Mr. and Mrs. J church oseph Nichols of Ful- eeda Bisci for.Energy For the brain-energy business men need; the muscle-energy workmen need; the nerve-emergy housewivesneed; theall- round energy school chil- dren need.” * A soda cracker in ap- pearance—more than a soda cracker in goodness, freshness, crispmess. Moisture proof packages. ton, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James. s Earl Wright and 0. D. Baker were in_ Willimantic Tuesday, W. L. Durkee has been spending several days this week in Putnam, act- ing as juryman, BROOKLYN. Funeral of Samuel Louden—Windham County Agricultural Society Elects Officers. Miss Nellie Palmer has home after an absence of weeks. Edward H. Davison of New Britain spent séveral days with his mother, Mrs. George [. Davison. who is up- | wards of ninety years of age. The body of Samgel Louden, a res- ident of this place, but who died in Providence, was brought here Mon- day and buried in the Memorial Annex cemetery, Rev. Isaac Peck reading the committal service, Annual Meeting Agricultural Society. The Windham County Agricultural society held its annual meeting No- vember 6, and made choice of the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: President, George S. Carey of Scot- jland: first vice president, P. B. Sible Killingly; second vice president, E. Ennis, Chaplin: third vice presi- dent, C. B. Hyde, Canterbury; treasur- er, W. R. Thurber of Brooklyn; secre- tary, J. B. Stetson. Audltors, Henry Dorrance of Plain- field, Riley B. Witter of Brooklyn, T. D. Chandler of Hampton. Executive committee, V. R. Frank- lin, Brooklyn; Willlam M. Burnham, Scotland; J. F. Hyde, Hampton: E. Brown, Pomfret; M. T. Shea, Can- terbury; C. S. Turner, Chaplin; A. N Bowen, Eastford; George A. Cooke, | Windham; Herman B. Chapman, | Plainfield; W. H. Bowen, Killingly; | ¢ B. Appley, Putham; George H Sterling: George N. Lyon, odstock; Oscar Robinson, Thomp- son. returned several Woman's Club Meets. The Woman's club of Brooklyn met Monday, the S8th, with the Misses | Palmer. Two papers were read, Bos- | ton Tea Party; by Mrs. Potter, and | Geer Painting in America, by Miss | Hyde. The prisoners in jail number eighty. NORTH WINDHAM. Edward L. Burnham Killed—Cornet Band Gives Supper. Mrs, D. C. Hartson has had for her | guests recently M, Stewart of Chaplin, Mr. Chauncey Fuller, accompanied by Mr. McClure of Hartford and Miss Marion McClure of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Fuller made the trip from Hartford and returned in his automobile, The Natchaug cornet band gave a clam supper Saturday evening, the 6th, at the hall. A good number attended. | Dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker furnished the music, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hibbard visitea | their daughter in Hampton on the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartson ‘of Hampton spent most of last week here. They had their little son Lester with them. Miss Mattie Plumley has returned to her home in Willimantic. 0. E. Colburn shot a fox recently. The funeral of Edwa L. Burnham, who was killed on lay night, was held at his home on day afternoon, Rev. W. E. Lanphear officiating. NORTH STERLING. Big Electric Contract for F. O. Plum- mer. F. O. Plummer has been awarded the contract for the electric work In the new Nashawena mills in New Bed- ford. his is the largest electrically driven cotton mill in the United States 5,000 horsepower motors ranging in size from 20 to 200 horsepower, r quiring about 15,000 lighis for the en- tire mill Mrs. John E. Grifith and daughter, Ruth, have been visitiug the former's sister, Mrs. William Young, in Baltic. Mrs. George H. Potter, who has been isiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Leon Dexter, in Moosup Valley. has re- turned home much improved in health. Mrs. John Frink of Sterling Hill vis- ited Mre. F. O. Plummer last week Miss Clara M. Spooner was at home last Sunday. | HOWARD VALLEY Louis B. Hawks Returns from Canadi- an Trip. Louis B, Hawks arrived home Sat- urday, November 6, after a tour of several months through Canada. Henry Humes and men have gone to Gales Ferry, drawing logs for A. T. Gardner's sawmill. Elmer Hawkes has finished work for Henry Hume and started for Fos- ter, R, 1, visiting. David Copeland and Frank Mathews are driving team for Henry Humes. WILSONVILLE John Monart has been ill the past ‘week. Mrs. Joseph Baker and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Baker's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Brightman, who have been staying with Mr. Brightman's parents, have returned to Webdter. 7 S. Adams was in Worcester Thune- ay. Mr. Stead, who injured his hamsd with a buzz saw, 18 not able to wark yet, WEST_WOODSTOCK 1 Old Fashionéd Husking at Home rof Lavin Bosworth—Visitors of the Week. Charles Place is able to be aut of doors, after a serious illness of sqv~ eral weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hall entertained Mrs. Samuel Rockwell of Stafford and Miss Belden of Albany Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crawford amd little danghter, Elnor, of Willimantic, T. Hall, several 4 last week. Mrs. Harry Buck has been entertalin- ing her mfim from Waterbury. Richard Higks and household return- ed to their winter home in Flushing, Monday. Miag Elsie Rocheleau spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Worces- ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Perrin called on friends in New Boston, Sunday. Captain A. C. Winslow and Master William Mansfield of Putnam visited at Knelm, Sunday. A large number gathered at the home of Lorin Bosworth last Friday evening for an old Yashioned huskirg. After the corn was done they repaired to the house amd enjoyed refreshments, music and dancing. , Miss Maud Perrin and Irving Perrin spent Sunday' in, Southbridge, the gueats of Misses *Nellie and Laurs Willlams, " ABINGTON Benevolent Sociaty Meets at Westland Farm. Rev. and Mrs, Charles Burt are in Torrington this 'weck, attending the forty-third annual meeting of the gen- eral conference of the Congregational churches of Comnecticut. The ladles’ benpvolent society met with Mrs, Algier ag Westiand farm on Thursday. 0. A. Weeks is working at Pomfret station during the absence of Carl Gilbert, who is ill & the Day-Kimball hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chiarles Aldrich and two children from Twcoma, Wash,, are the guests of Mrs. Aldrich’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hildreth. POMFRET CENTER Death of Miss Harriet Hoppin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich and family of Waghington @re visiting rel- atives in this vicinity. Miss Tait visited Haxtford the past week. Miss Harriet Hoppin, who has spant her summers in this town for years, died at her uncle's home in Providence the past week. Mrs. E. E. Brown is visitin mother in Central Village with Dr. M. Smith of Pittsburg. Kan. John Ash has recently purchased of Mrs. Ferreday & very desirable tract of 50 ncres reaching over the hill back of the club grounds, One of the finest ws in Pomfret is obtained‘from this property. her A WESTFORD. It was with deep regret that the townspeople learned of the death of George Grey, IIis parents formerly lived here. George Buck ~ from was here Sunday. He ' Palmer, Mass is having his Jarge estate surveyed and plotted.