Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 10

NEW - WN EO(INTY. OLD MYSTIC Miss L-mphora C.lobrnted Twentieth Anniversary—With the Travelers and Vacationists—Personal -and Social News. Miss Etta May Lamphere celebrated her 20th blrthda.y Saturdey, July 10th, by entertaining at Hillside Lawn the Queens of Avilion, of which society she is a member. The lawn and porch wers prettily decoratsd with flags and Chi- nese lanterns for the mmon. A fea- ture of the party was geafmn. hunt on the lawn. Miss Viola Eldridge se- min-ed the largest m:flmberxmm} wtilxlx- n n% pre souvenir. rs. Jeptha tty the Lady of the Lake, as- sisted in mnkjn- the occasion a pleasant one for the young hostess and the other Queens. nsdaridwlch%u. caks, bananas, peaches a emonac were served on the lawn. Miss Chipman of s Mrs. Lamphere in serving the refrzshments. Picnic Was Enjoyed. A plenic was held Thursday, July 7, at John R. Babcock’'s cottage at River- eide farm on the east side of the Mys- tic river. A fine dinner w!és servae}d[. Those it were n Cyrus B Bmm-llrs- George H. Utter, Wilfred Utter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Camppell. of Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and two c:xldlrenBor‘u\ugury— port Mass, Mrs. Annie Bradley Brown ¢ Roxbury, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John R ngcoclg Miss Suean H. Bab- cock, Miss Anna Babcock, Miss Emily Babeock and Wallace A. Phillips. Personals and Briefs. Hermen Rawitzer of New York and Frederick Wildey of Stafford Springs, members of the Mystic Woolen com- pany of Old_Mystic, were here Tues- day. Joseph Avery and family left Friday last for a two weeks' camping trip at Mason’s Island. The Ladias” Ald society of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. Harold Williams. The farmers in this vicinity are rushing the hay harvest. Miss Nellle F. Schoonover of Elm- hurst is visiting a schoolmate at her home in Maine. Mrs. Allen P. Williams of Quoque- taug Hill has bezen’ ill for the past ‘week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy enter- tained Sunday Earl Walbridge of Fish- er's Island, Richard ‘Walbridge of Stafford Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Willfam Douglass of Mystic. Deacon Hiram Burnett, Mrs. Burnett and Miss Burnett of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended last Sunday morning’s service at the Baptist church. Jeroma Denison is recovering from a week's illness. Emerson Whipple of Center Groton wag calling Sunday evening on his grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Williams. Miss Anna Forsthoff returned Tues- day to her home in Brookiym, N. Y. after a two weeks’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cherles E. Stapelyn. Miss Lucy Gallup is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Anna Gallup, of Laurel Hill, Norwich. Miss Mary Harris Dean has return- ed from a week’'s visit to her sister, Miss Adeline E. Dean, of New York city. Mr. and Mre. Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxia. ‘The Queens of Avilion held a session esday evening at 8 o'clock in the ist church. . Miss Leah Johnson was a recent st of her uncle and aunt, Capt. ard . Clinton Caswell, of New Loohdon. Mrs. Elizabeth Cock hae been an‘er- taining for the past week Miss Hen- drickson and Miss Work of Minne- apolis, Minn. Miss Annle Burdfck of North Ston- ington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Main. John Hartley of Providence is spend- ing his vacation -with Mr. and Mrs. Elicha C. Hartley. Miss Ada Lamb of Center was recently calling on friends Burnett's Corners. George Siswick of ‘Stafford Springs 1s visiting at the home of his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sis- wick. Mrs. Sarah B, Dewey has been seri- ously ill for the past few weéks. Miss Laura Goodwin, who has bean attending school at Mystic, has return- ed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodwin, of the Wolf Neck district. Mr. and Mrs. Quiney McGuire and ®on, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Devlin and son of Albany have arrived at the McGuire homest2ad for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Tran* E. Gates and daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. Cheesbro. have returned to their homes in Providence after a visit to Mrs. Tsabel Neil and Miss Holloway at the Holloway homestead. Miss Marjoria Harris has returned to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Harris, after a three weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrls, of Tariffville. Mrs. Wallace A. Philiips, who has bheen {ll for the past month at the home of her sister, Miss Susan H. Babcock, is steadily regaining her ‘health. Mrs, Margaret Johnson has returned to Plantsville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Crumb. Mrs. Charles H. Denison of Mystic was a recent guest of her father, John W. Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davjs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler visited Ocean Beach Sunday, making the trip in_Mr. Davis’ automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lambert are entertaining out of town guests. The Misses Edna and Maude Qhank have returned from a two weeks’ v to thelr grandparents. Mr. and M Sherwood Swan, of Preston City. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Gallud of Bel- lows Falls, Vt. are guests of , Dwight Gallup and family of Gallup }lill, mak- ing the trip In their auto. Mrs. Charles E. Stapelyn was a guest e few days since of her daughter, Mrs. J. Harry Fitzpatrick, of Noank. Phyllis Hanks, the four months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. ¥anks, is recovering from a few days’ ilmess. Paul B. Tamphere has sscured a position with Lathrop & company of Mystic. Mrs. Oscar F. Crumb was a wpecent guest of relatives at Poquonoc. Administrator of Father's Estate. ¥. Alonzo Chapman has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of his father, Israel Clark chapman of North Stonington. Mrs. Charles Leavens Eldradge and daughters, Marguerite and Amethyst, of Cherryfield, Me., and Miss Genevieve Frink of the Wolf Neck district were ‘T‘ecen’t guests of Mrs. J. Harold Wil- ams. Groton at BOZRAH Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Fox of Wethers- field have returned home after spend- ing a short time on Lathrop hill Harry L, Lathrop of Cumberland Hill, R. I, is at his home for two weeks. Clayton Parker and son Floyd are at the home of Edward Bishop for a few days. Edgar Parker of Norwich is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parker. Earl Avery, who has beéen confined to his bed for some, time with fever, is _a little better. Mrs. John Stanton spent Thursday with Mrs. O. A Bishop. ably set as sudden] yas it arose.—~Des Moines Capital, The John T. Sullivan star will pmh-l "LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. MONTVILLE Church Clerk’s Report G’l s Much Satisfaction and Encouragement— Delegates Appointed for Association. Mrs. George Wood and Miss Jennie Wood spent a few days last week with friends in Norwich, Mrs. Frank Miner and Miss Nettie Gridley spent Saturday afternoon at Ocean beach. Miss Ethel Boynton spent the Sab- bath at her home at Gardner Lake, returning with her sister, Miss Roby Boynton, Sunday evening. At the Thursday evening prayer- meeting, the church clerk, Frank Rog- ers, read the statistics and letter for the annual assoclational meeting to be held at the Huntington Avenue Baptist church, New London, in Sep- tember. The report was a great en- couragement to the members, Seven members have been added to the church, the church roll earefully re- vised, 23 names being erased; church buildings and parsonage repaired at an expense of about $1,700; the mis- sionary apportionment paid; all serv- ices well supported: the average at- tendance at the Christian Endeavor for past six months was 98 against 43 of the first six months of 1909. This seciety has mtributed $190 to- ward church expenses and the young ladies’ Friday club has earned and given $80. ‘he church -has expend- ed for all purposes over $2,900 against 41,332 last year, Mrs. Bert Cottrell, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Miss Bertha Lyon is visiting in No- va Scotia, nd Mrs. Robert Latimer are g a part of the; summer "in Delegates appointed for the New London Baptist association were Dea- con and Mrs. Edwin S. Henry, Mrs. Arabella Latimer, Mrs. Norman C. Al- len and Miss May Darrow. Mrs, G. A. Chapman and Mrs. Fd- munds took an outing at Ocean beach, New London, Wednesday. Annual Picnic Today. Rev. George C. Chappell- delivered the third sermon of the series on Great Losses, at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. Topie, Lost Prayer. At the Bible school it was voted to hold the annual picnic at Richard’s grove Saturday the 16th. Mrs. C. A. Chapman conducted the Christian Endeavor meeting. At the business meeting in the chapel the secretary’s report was read and Miss Roby Boynton became an active mem- ber. The society will hereafter be a strictly Christian Endeavor society, having adopted the model Christian Endeavor constitutign and by-laws. Miss Nellie Chapman spent the Sab- bath at Storrs, Mansfield, returning Monday. Miss Lena Miner and Miss Joseph- ine Hart are taking the summer course of'study there. PENDLETON HILL Man‘tmn of kh Week—Visit- ors and ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson entertain. ed Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of Jewett City, Mr. Ine of Boston and Personal M Frank Brown of Niantic, R. I, over Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Palmer and Miss Amelia Palmer ware callers in Voluntown on Friday. Mrs. Susie Chapman and Miss Alice Chapman passed last week with rela- tives in Jewett City. B. G. Palmer was a caller in White Rock Tuesday. Hillard is home after g a with rezlatives in North Stonington. B v Gilmore of Fall River, Mass., is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer. Malcolm Thompson was in Westerly Saturday. John A. Morgan, Jr., and Mr. Hop- kins of Norwich pa d last week with friends here, Miss Coilins of Clark’s Falls has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Palmer. B. J. and H. H. Kinnie were Westerly recently. Miss Rilla Chapman passed Thure- day with Mrs. Stephen Saunders in Ashawa Mr: in J. O. Miner and son Herbert Tuesday in Voluntown. . Hannah Hiscox was a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. O. Chapman, Sun- day. Miss Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Annie Andrews of Voluntown were callers at Mrs. Mary Palmer’s Tuesday Miss Grace ongdon making an extended visit with relatives in West- erly. James E. W on, who has been quite sick with grip, \proving. Miss Mary Chapman led the evening services at the church Sunday. LEDYARD Norwich Preacher Exch:ng:d—‘” Pu- pils Attended High Schools Out of Town During Year, James A. Stoddard attended the auc- tion sale at the Gilbert state, held in ‘Worcester. Mr. Stoddard has some fancy registered stock himself, but thinks this herd of one hundred head which was sold was the best hé ever saw and brought fabulous prices. There was also a sale of Berkshire hogs which brought as high as $127.50 each. B. Monger ‘of Madison, Conn., was in town recently and purchased a pair of oxen of Charles E. Maynard, also a pair of oxen and & cow of Enos M. Gray. Rev. E_ C. Worcester of Norwich preached in the Congregational church on Sunday morning, while Rev. W. F. preached in the Broadway White of Williams of her Wed- Lydia rwich Annie Baldwin, n afternoon. The town of Ledyard sent eleven pupils t& high schools out of town the past year. The state pavs two-thirds of the tuition, while the town pays the remainder. Thrown and Broke Hip. ; morning as J: A. Gallup was | Baldwin was the guest on Mon standing on team wagon in vara cutting a limb from a tree 2 automobile passing by caused h horses to Tun nd he was thrown to the ground, breaking his thigh bone. | Allen was called and with the as- sistance of neighbors set the bone. Dr. Case was secured to care for Mr. Gal- 1u Nir. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and fit- tle son returend to their home in Prov - idence Sunday morning. Mi Flora Belle White of North Stonington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Daniel E. Gray Mrs. BEdwin Gray of Jewett City is in town. visiting relatives BETHEL z ‘Will Teach at Glasgo—At Willimantic Camp Ground. ! Mrs. C. nd daughter, who A Miller have been Vv 1g Mrs. Frapk Cham- berlain, hav i tage at Willin Migs Laura ¢ has accepted- n position as teacher in the public schvol at Glasgo. The farmers are busy with their haying. A child’s mind is not a mere store- house that requires furnishing with facts.—Charles E. Benham, in The Baby World. N-.r-n' on A Today—Found With F- m Thames Lodge Are Installed. vs. Harris Frieberg, which - was before Justice of the Peace W T Smiddy Thursday, was continued and will be heard again July 16. Frieberg was “arrasted by Constable ‘Michael Hickey on charge of assaulting Harry ‘Weiner and Carl Jacobwitz, who were berrying on Frieberg’s farm. The boys say that he caught them, assaulted them, taking their pails and berries away. The complaint was brought by the parents of the boys. Frieberg is out under bonds. - Personal and Briefs. Robert Dodds is spending a few daye | with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Godley, in Niantic. Frank Hart, who has been spending a few days with relatives in town, has returned to Hartford. Fred Chapel and William -McKenzie have returned home from a visit to Atlantic_City. Mrs. Earl Browning is confined to her home by illness. Henry Champlin of Norwich spent Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elisha Vibber. Guy A. Loomis, after a few da) epent at his home in town, has re- turned to his duties In Hartford. The insurance agents from Hartford have inspected the ruins and adjusted the insurance satisfactorily on the Keyes Process company property. Albert Munger of Guilford was a visitor in this place Friday. Nearly Drowned in Watering Trough. Ernest Penharlow had a narrow es- cape from drowning Saturday night in the watering trough in this place. Penharlow was found with face submerged in the water by illiam West, whoe was carrying passengers from the car station. Mr. West drove up to the trough to water his herse, but found that for seme reason the horse would not go up to the trough as he customarily did. Upon getting out of tha vehicle to see what was the matter he found Pemharlow, who was returning from a trip to Norwich in an intoxicated condition, and had ev- idently stopped to get a drink, and being so drunk lost his balance, falling into the trough. Undoubtedly if he had not been.found by Mr. West he would have besn drowned. Mrs. Kenyon of Ashaway, accom| nied by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Austin of Providence, were guests of Mr. Aus- tin’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Dart, this week. Daniel Darrow and son Robert were :]he guests of relatives in town Sun- Mr. and Mrs. George Cornet have returned to their home in Massachu- set ts after a few weeks spent at the home of Mr. Cornet's mother, Mrs. Edward!' Cornet. Willlam Deardon has moved this week from a tenement in thie village to the Louisa Gallup house in Pequot. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Coats and daughter, Miss Eula, who have been guests at G. P. Coats’ home at Haughton, and Mrs. G. .. Newton have returned home this week Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Baker of Westerly is a guest at the home of her nephew, Ed- win Henry. Want Dr. Taylor to Return. Friends of Dr. F. A. Taylor, who practiced in the town until last spring, are circulating a paper for signers to induce the return of the doctor to practice again in town. Four Black Bass. C. B. Sweet at a recent fishing ex- cursion to Oxoboxo lake succeeded in taking four black bass. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Watt, who have been recent guests of their son, Alfred J. Watt, in Hartford, returned home Monday. Ralph H. Melcer, who has been spending a few days in the Berkshires, returned home Monday. More Treatment for Macadam. That portion of the macadam road from the bridge in this place to Trad- ing Cove, which has not been satisfac- s to be again treated. An ap- tion of three coats of screenings will be applied and rolled down, after which an oil dressing will ba put on. People Blinded by Dust. Property owners living along the highway from this village to Palmers dock are complaining over the cond tion of the road. which is so dusty that people are nearly blinded by the dust and ashes Mrs. Edwin Jared Boles are among afflicted by the nuisance. Miss Alice Enos of Pawtucket is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Burgess, this week. Ivan Chapman returned to his duties on Long and Monday after a brief visit at his home here. . The chestnut trees. along the hill- side are in full bloom, indicating a good crop of chestnuts as the resuit this fall. Installation at Thames Lodge. Thames lodge, I. O. O. F., held in- stallation ceremonizs of officers for the year in the Palmer Memorial hall Tuesday evening. Grand Master Er- nest Decker, district deputy, and staff of New London were present. The of- Noble grand, Elmer E. e grand, Fred Crandall, re Bertram Edmond warden, ; conductor, Nathan Shel- inside guardian, George Norton otside guardian, Leroy Holmes; chap- lain, Edwin S. Henry; right supporter noble grand, Harry Auwood; left sup- porter noble grand, Andrew Johnson; right supporter vice grand, Ray Wood- mansee; left supporter vice grand, John Eldridge: right scene supporter, Fred J. Hop left scene supporter, Williang Saw r. The standing com- mittees announced last night ar Finance committee, Bertram Edmonds, Fred Crandall, Roy Johnson; relief committee, G. Turner, Loomis, Fred J. Hope, Robert Palon: eick relief com: mitte=, Harry Auwood, Fred Stimpson, Robert Barlow, Matt A. Tinker, Fred J. Hope. ‘Thao: ving the dis- 2 Decker, were Grand Warden Lauci H. Firmin, Grand Marshal Edward Prince, Grand Reeording Secreta: Waiter B, How- ard, G d Treasurer James D. Snow. Grand Chaplain Stephen Cullen, Grand Inside Guard Wilsen Decker. After the ceremonies were ovér refreshments were servad. A. Palmer and Mrs. those worst MOHEGAN and Mrs. August Northrupt of casville are visiting their parents, nd Mrs. Charles Northrupt. Cynthia Fowler and Courtland were visiting in Norwich the Fowler first of the week. Mrs. Dolbeare. and Mrs. visiting in Norwich for a few days. Avery” are Mrs. Skeesucks and = Miss spent Monday in New London. Julian Harris of Norwich was a visitor in this pnlace Sunday. Adams © usson Mrs. J. H. Kennedy has returned home, after visit: with Jher si '.er 2 E. B Walden in Willimani Edward Eckert of Taft guest of Bernard }'{aglckfs ~ e waa fl:e Herbert Jeffers of Sy le was here . Sunday. 0 Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., and son, Earle, were at Ocean Beich Tuesday. Miss Olive Wright w¥f€t vigiting Miss Alice E. Kennedy Tuesday. HANOVER Mr. and M Adelbert Adams of Boston and Charles Borden and Har- rie Britton of Fall River have .been this week’s visitors. A cottage lawn meeting was ‘held in. . Watering Trough—Officers. . of | The hearing in the case of the staté | on| “'& i ammw John King, 81, Suffers Shock—Many Bumm-' Boarders. Mrs. Ida Cumnha 1s spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Corbit of Bridgeport. Mrs. Dwight S has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs, E. B. of East Norwalk. Cliffora King is at the home of hi; father, John King, in Lebanon. King suffered a_severe shock Wednes- day morning. Mr. King is mfly 81 yela.rs old, and his recovery is doubt- The Jewish tedde-h are busy with their summer Owing to the nvse ‘beat of Sunday there was a very small attendance at church. GARDNER LAKE Mrs. W. H. Gallup of Norwich called on friends a few days ago. Miss Ethel Boynton of Palmertown spont Sunday with her parents. - ‘James E. Fuller of Norwich was a caller at Camp Cadahoe on Sunday. Mre, William R. Denison of Norwica is visiting local relatives. WINDHAM COUNTY. MOOSUP tist Sunday-sehool, Picnic at Wild- wood—Newsy Mention of Local Do- ings. Mrs. George Ladd a former resident of this village but now a resident of ‘Whitingsville, Mass.,, was a caller in town last week. Miss Anna Phillips of Providence is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. H. Grover. The body of Miss Carrie E. Grover who died in Providence last week, was brought to this village last Monday and taken to South Killingly for burial. She was the daughter of the Late Al- bert and Elizabeth (Tenmnant) Grover, and was born 48 years ago and had always been an invalid. She leaves stepmother and one sister, Mrs. Ru- fus Kies, of Hopedale, Mass Rev. and Mrs. Otis H. Green are spending a two weeks” vacation with friends in New Hampshire. The Misses Elia an« Llila Mellett are spending a few days at the sum- mer home of John C. Gallup, at Ston- ington. Sunday-school Pienic. The members of the Baptist Sunday- school had their outing and pienic last Saturday at Wildwood park, and all report a very enjoyable time. Pastors Will Exchange Sund-y. Rev S. B. Carter of Ekonk will preach to the Baptist people in ex- change with the pastor. The Young People’s society, known as The B. Y. P. U.,, have voted to discontinue their meetings through the heated sea- son, or til} about September 1st. Drought Affecting Water Supply. The water supply in wells and. cis- terns are getting low and the branch of Moosup river which furnishes power to run the dynamo which furnishes electricity by which Moosup streets are lighted is so low, that the lights have to be shut off early in the evening. CLARK’S CORNERS Miss Jeweit Suffering from Sprained . Ankle—Guests in Local Homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin enter- tained Rev. Granville Yaager on Sun- day. Dr. W. Blaine Oliver spent day in Pomfret... Mrs. H. H. Converse and Miss Sybil have returned to Eastford after visit- ing relatives. Mrs. Allen Jewett returned from a t In Boston Monday evening. Mrs. W. P. Greene and Mrs. Byron Dexter and daughter Mabel, of Nor- wich, were guests at Postmaster Jewett's Monday night, on their re- turn trip from Boston. Mrs. M. F. Palmer is visiting her parents at the “Maples.” Mrs. Carl Lewis and d&aughter of Hampton _are recent callers in town. Miss Kate McMahon returned to New Haven after a week's stay at P. J. Marvin’s. Mprs. John Kelly and son Raymond, of New Haven, are spending a few weeks here. Also Miss Tess, Kelly of New York has arrived spend summer. Mrs. J. A. McCarty and children of Willimantic are at Martin Marvin, Sr. Miss A. Faye Darrow of New Lon- is the guest of Mrs. Edward don i Chapel. Harry W. Johnson of Provjdence, Ry I, spent Sunday with friends. Miss Viola ¥. Jewett is confimed to the house suffering from a sprained ankle, sustained from a fall . which caused ligaments to be torn to some extent. .Mon- Vi o PHOENIXVILLE Deer Killed and Distributed Among Neighbors—Taking out Waterwheel —Personal Matters. Miss Grace Lawton s friends in Champlin. Benjamin Lawton s employed at W. G. Hanman's. ~ Y Miss Irene Reed is vilfl.lng relatives in Hartford. A. V. Green is luying for Edwin Grnnt at Ashford. Roy E. Latham is employved at Ash- ford. Alex Paul and family are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. McMair, at High- land Glen. A. A. Spalding and family gone to Europe for the summer. Miss Rose Spaulding and friends have closed the bungalow and return- ed to Stamford. visiting have O. H. Latham killed the two deer which worked such havoc with his garden last week. They were im- mediately butcnered and the meat dis- tributed among the neizghbors. R. P. Clemens and wife of Williman- tic. were recent visitors at W. H. Clemens’. A. N. Peltier has taken the con- tract of taking out the water wheel at Latham’s mills, purchased by F. B. Smith & Sons, Warrenville. Madame DeRiva and grandson have returneq from a visit to New ' York cityt 3 ¥. C. Bennett and family are en- tertaining friends from Boston. N. Lyon _.is employed at Madame De Rivas’ ha) ing. SOUTH BANTERBURY Mrs. H. E. Larkham of Plain Hill, Norwich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Clark. " MF. and Mrs. Henry P. Larkham of Canterbury Green were the guests of Miss Bertha M. Clark Sunday. . “The Misses Robertson of New York are visting their aunt, Mrs. Annie Morgan. Mrs. Mary Conlon is at home, after a week's visit at. New York city. Taet and cheeriness wnl down opposition, when argument would only stiffen it.—A. E. J. Cosson, in The Young break lan, | spending Burial of Miss Carrie E. Grover—Bap- |- ' her home on River street. A-xb-\hdbd‘ in and Oul of Town. Mr. and Mrs. Pctrhk Millett: and er, Miss Mary Jane, are spend- n& vuh relatives in Spring- a‘fi les Nutall, plumber at C. E rles a . Barber Hardware company’s store, is a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Oiney Entertains ‘on Birthday. About thirty members ot the ladies of the W. C. and W. C. drov, to Canterbury ' Plains Wedne-day. whare they were myuly entertained at the home of Miss Erederica Olney In honor of her ‘birthday. She was given a postcard shower and received ‘other gifts. A dinher was served, also ice cream, cake and lemonade during ‘the afternoon. They returned late in (he evening, reporting a very enjoyable day. Newsy Briefs. Thomas, little son of Thomas Car- is racovering from several weecks’ iliness with stemach trouble. Mrs. Erastus Fiske of Killingly is spending a few "days at Everett Rich- mond’s. Miss Arvilla Besse, who has been several weeks at Killingly, has returned to_the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert C. Walker. At Willimantic Camp Grounds. Miss Phebe Barber, who has been il] the past six months, has recovered 50 she was able to leave Saturday morning for the Willimantic camp ground, where she intends t.o spend the summer at Vine cottage, No. 8 Ha- ven avenue. Mrs. Peter Burke was called to ‘Webster, Mass.. Thursday by the seri- ous fllness of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Marcustra. Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson is enter- taining her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Pray, of Boston, this week. Mre. John Shelley is seriously iil at Her sister, Mrs. Burrill Franklin, of Providencs, has been called here to care for her. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Caplette and little daughter Blanche have been in Putnam, Vil e and Narragansett Pier, R. autoing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- nam spent Slturday and Sunday at Israel Seguin’s. Master George Dewey Seguin, who has been spending a week with friends in Norwich and Gales Ferry, has re- turned home. Mrs. Fannie Card has returned from : visit with her daughter in Provi- ence. Willlam Sunn, a student at Colby academy, New London, N. H. is as- sieting at the office of the Central Worsted company this week. . Attended Picnic. The picn by the Baptist Sunday school of Moosup was enjoyed by sev- eral of our young people who were guests. Napoleon Beaudry has returned from his vacation spent in Providence and Block Island. Fred Ashton has returned from Fitchburg, whera he has been spend- ing a week. Mrs. Charles Wagner and three chil- dren and nurse of Ann Arbor, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Wagner's parents, Conductor and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon. Rev. George Benedict's family at- tended church Sunday. They have moved from North Abington, Mass, to a furnished house in Plainfield, as there is no desirable tenement vacant here for them at present. It is hoped a parsonage will soon be buiit so our pastor can live in the village. Mrs. August Holgerson and son Howard spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam. Frank Davie spent Sundn\' with his family in Providence. They have been visiting Mr. Davis’ parents in Wood- stock. - - Death of Herry Hayden. Henry Havden, about 80 years of age, died at the home of his son-in- law, Patrick Loughren, eariy Sunday morning after several months’ iliness with heart trouble and other diseases. Funeral " services werz held Tuesday morning. Burial was In Providence at §t. Patrick’s cemeterv. He had as- sisted in caring for the Evergreen cemetery for several yaars. Purely Personal. William Newton, clerk "in R. I. Rose’'s grocery store in Providence, is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Eva Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke have been visiting relatives In Canterbury. Jme M. opton, clerk at F. H. & W. Tillinghast's nore is enjoying a wsekl vacation. Edward Tillinghast is assisting In the store during his absence. Mrs. Everett Richmond is spending two wzeks with relatives in Fitchburg and Leominster, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Willlams entertained relatives from Moosup Sunday. Mrs. George Thatcher of Canterbury has been here the past ek- on ac- count of the iliness of her daughter, Mrs, George R, Torrey. Miss Gladys Tillinghast has been the guest of Miss Edna Bickford at the latter's home in Elliott. Miss Phebe Burke is spending this week with relatives in Wabster, Mass. Miss Winnie Eyers has been enter- taining her cousin, Miss Dorothy Salis- bury, of Moosup. Harry Stainthrope, clerk in Brew- ster'’s stors, is having a vacation. Law- rence Parker is assisting in the stora, Mrs. Lydia Spicer is spending two weeks with her son, Edward Spicer, in Clayville, R. T - Miss Mary Shinners visited relatives Sunday, Courtland frnold of Putnam spent Monday with his father, Calvin Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burdick - of Moosup spant Monday with relatives. Mre. Jane Campbell of Voluntown is of Danielson | visiting her cousin, Mrs, David Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hopton ftook an auto trip to Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Charles H. Walker of South- ampton, L, I, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. ‘Ellen Torrey. Mrs. Samuel Collins has returned from a week's visit with friends in New York. Frederick Brewster attended the fu- neral of a relative in Norwich Wed- nesday. Everett Ladd was nam Wednesday. Miss Myra Farland has been spend- | ing a few days with her sister in Putnam. | Several of our people attended the circus in Putnam Wednesday. | Mies Agnes Craig of Phoenix, R. T, spent Wednesday with her cousin, Miss | Ethal Coilins: | Prosecuting Agent Addison Green- | slit of Hampton was a Wednesday wvisitor. Mrs, Robert Loring and little daugh- ter Ruth and Miss Ethel Johnson! spent Wednesday in Providence. Mras. Loring’s niece returned home with them for a visit. Charles Lester of Providence visited his mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Lestér, on Wednesda Edwin Wednesday Mrs. Kennady's co a visitor in Put- ennedy was _in Norwich (o atfend the funeral of n, Daniel Lester. _EAST WOODSTOCK Local Hnml’l—“cn!lfy Mansfield Here., Guests in Miss Mary A. Potter is entertainiug Mr-. W, j’nlmar of New Rochelle, N X, ‘Alice Allen of Holden hax béen spending two weeks with her cousius, Eleanor and Louise Lindeman. J. H. Mansfield of New Haven spoke of Christian Endeavor work at the Congregational church Sunday after- noon. Windsor White is assfsting &us | ‘Wetherill at '-t Vi farm. Ex-Secretary and H. J. Pot- ter are entertaini waflo Pot! ” vere and Ml-. Maria Chandler of New York is spending the summer mh her ents, Mr, and Mrs.- , a 'v‘z‘mt in Hdn.'rm l”ml.r ( the nnlmar as Mrs. N. T. WhMl.‘ of ‘Oxford spent mo week -‘ ! in town, nes * CANTERBURY. Miss Onley Celebrates Her Sixtiet. * Birthday—Wells and Brooks Are Be~ - ginning te Feel Effects of the Dry " Weather, © y PR, . Mr. Plaut with men and a large auto truck from Norwich passed through Bennett City Tuesday and stopped at Crystal Spring farm. They were on their way to Hampton and had left three pianos on the way. M Frank A. Bromley of Wast Main street, Norwich, and two sons, Masters Charles . A. and Hugh and daughter, Elsie B, Bromley are the guests of Mrs, Bromley's mother and sister, Mrs. Elsie A, Bliven and Misw Edna M. Bliven. Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Shannon and Mrs. Shannon’s brother, Louis Shaw, have returned te their home in Cen- tral Village after spending a number, of days with friends in town, There has been no rain here as yet and every thing is getting dry, includ- ing wells and brooks. - Mr, ‘and Mrs. Moffett of Central View. Central Villagq were the guests Sunday of Mrs Moffett’'c parents at Crystal Spring farm. There was a large gathering of | tives and friends at the pleasant h of Miss Frederick Almira Onley Wednesday the 13th, the happy occa sion being a celebration of the 60th birthday of Mi Onley. The was & large buss full of members of the | G. A.R. and W. C. T. U. from Central Village. Clam chowder, ice ecream, cake, etc., were served and all departed leaving members gifts and wishes for many returnis of the day. Mrs, Burgess of New Bedford Mass., is the guest of Deacon and Mrs Charles Barstow, We are glad to report th Mrs. Fred Green is better and able to be about the house once more. Mrs. Ester A. Tracy and Mrs. Peter Blanchard are in about the same con- dition as of late, Clarence Tracy of Manchester, { two wnlu with her nbtlm in Re- ( ( A il { wa. the guest last week of hi mothe Mrs. Ester A Tracy. C. A. D. Tracy is at his horlo. Pleas- ant View farm, Mr, and Mrs. William Wolf and twe daughters, Meriam and Florence of fong Island, are the guesis of Mrs. Wolf's parents, Rev. and Mrs. George E. Smith at the parsonage The meetings Sunday afternoon at the North Soclety schoolhouse are very good and well attended Mrs. J. Allen Weir Entertains Ladies’ Society of St. Paul's Church—Miss Parsons Goes To the White Moun- tains. Miss Abigal Bates of New York and Mrs. A, E. Saunders and daughter of Westfield, Mags, are at the home of Benoit Bates. About 20 members of the K. 0. K. A Jeave on Wednesday for a week camping in a bungaiow at Columbis Lake. Rev. H. C. Grimes will be im charge of the boys. Mr. Carpenter of Vermont was & | recent guest of Homer Wood. | Mr. Sanger of St. Jobn's church choir, Waterbury, sank “There s & [and mine vyes have seen,” during the offertory at St, Paul's last Sunday. Mi Emma Bates of the TLatin school is at Mrs, Albert Bates for the summer. Miss Charlotte G. Parsons of Boston who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S, Kelsey left on Friday for the White Mountains, Mrs. Emily L. Ely has returned from Norwalk and Yonkers. Mrs~H. C. Grim: leaves on Tues- day to visit her parents in Madison, Wis. She will be joined later by her husband, Rev. H. C. Grimes who will spend his vacation with relatives in Wisconsin. J. Alden Weir and I. G. Frink re- turned from Branchyille Thursday. Vantine Anderson and his guest, Harold Prentice of New Britain, are at Watch Hill. Mrs, Anna Stillmaen is the guest of Migs Josephine Bingham, E. Mortimer Harrison of Bozrahville called on friends in town Bunday. Mr, Talbot and nurse who have been at the Inn for several weeks, have re- turned to Boston. Phillip Dunford and family of New Tondon arrived at the Inn Saturday. Miss Helen Abbe of Washington, D. C., 1s the guest of Mrs. J. K. Lock- man. Mrs. J, Alden Weir entertained the Ladies' society of St, Paul’s church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Lathrop and ehildren are at Watch Hill. Rev. W. M. Brown is in Three Rivers Mass., over Sunday WEST WOODSTOCK Surprise for Andr.w Morw—Podunaln. Miss Sue Winglow of Haverhill, Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs, . W. Harris at Knelm., The Wild West show at Putnam, Wednesday, drew a number from here. ‘Mr, and rs. J. T. Hall attended a Jarge surprise party at the home of Andrew Morse in North Ashford Sat- urday evening. Miss Gladys Murfey of Putnam is at Knelm for a week. Clark House is well filled for this season. Miss Mildred Jones of Boston Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Jones. Caustic Balsam wre. ‘The Lawrence-Willlams Co., Cleveland, 0, * CHAS. 0SGOOD & CO, Distributers for Eastern Conneoticut. WHEN you want g o ness ».m! t‘. publie, &-ro is no me- fum better tl thro the aavertis- ng columns of m