Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES NEW LomN COUNTY Wiheeler, is boarding with Mrs. Henry Babeocik. Horace Hecleston of district No. 4 shot a fox Wednesday morning. The bounty is $5 in this town., Foxes have been doing quite a ot of damage here- abouts. Simeon White has lost a tur- key gobbler and Thomas Wheeler sev- eral guinea fowl. | Mrs. G. A. Stoddard and Mrs. Elmer . Maine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slsson recently. George H. Brown and S. Frank Palmer intend to start Monday morn- ing for a deer hunt in Maine. HAMBURG Mrs. J. Warren Stark Recovers from Diphtheria—Visitors and Visiting. Mre. Frances Shailer and Mrs, C. L. Hubbard of Norwich visited with C. A Tiffany last Monday. Mrs. Ellen Palmer has returned from a visit with her son, Walter Palmer, of New London. Ray Harding was in Norwich on bus- Nominees Chosen in Recent Caucuses —Serious Acsident—Grange Visited | by Worthy Pomona. Rev. Mr. Cogswell preacied to a‘ small congregation on Sunday morn- | ing. | ‘l"‘u‘ Christian Endeavor service on | Sunday evening was well attended and | wag led by the pastor. At the close of | the regular service the following offi- | cers were elected: President, Howard A. Rix: viee president, Ivy S. Bailey: secretary, Florence Murray; treasurer, Ofrs. Mary Darling. Republican Caucus. A republican caucus was held last Saturday afternoon, and resulted in | the momination of Ernest Latimer for representative, Charles A. Willlams | for judge of probate and J. Frank Rog- gre. Charles Williams &nd Benfamin | 1, 1oyt "Weansaday. ki, 30 Teticew of the petc Hallock Martin is doing carpenter Choice of Demosrats. | work at Broekway. 4 The many friends of Mrs. J. Warren The Gemocratic caucus in the Town il Tuesday evening resulted in the nomination of @riswold H. Morgan or representative, Charles W. Harvey Lnr judge of probate, and William F. Stark are glad to hear of her recovery from diphtheria. She is able to'be out of doors and will be able to come home before long.4 The candidates for representatives for the town of Lyme are: Republican, J. Warren Stark and Harold Reynolds, both Mclean men; democratic candi- Oharles M. Peck and James M. faynard, Leo Morgan and Charles H. tephens for justices of the peace. Three Applications. Y% rowlyrrars met in the Town hall | Honday and received three appilica- jons from persons desiring to be made roters. Dickenson and C. E. Reynolds sex visited the distillery in Ster- City last w and also the ome Leg Fractured by Fall week it will not be surprising to hear of 3 petition for better court accommo- dations in the near -future. Monday night there were over 2 hundred par- sons present in Palmer hall at the case ©of Mra. Frank Smith vs. Joseph ‘Comiski, charged with assault, intoxi- cation, breach of the peace and using abusive language. The principals in the case are Poles. The plaintiff is the possessor of an unpronounceable name, but through mercy for the attorneyvs in the case decided to take the name of Smith for the evening. The com- plaint alleges that on Sunday morning Comiski entered her home in the block on Main street about 10 o'clock a. m., while under the influence of liquor and struck her on the chest and at- tempted to choke her, also calling her a vile name, beside causing a disturb- ance. She called her busband and Tom Thumb and three other witnesses to substantiate her testimony. For the defense Comiski was the only witness. He claimed he boards down stairs, but about § o'clock Frank Smith called him up stairs to play cards. He went up and began playing poker, at which he lost $450, all the money he had with him; but he con- tinued to play on credit until he owed 99 cents, and when he could not pay they attempted to put him out. While ving he claims he bought two drinks of whiskay, paying 20 cents for each darink. ile he admitted feeling good, he pleaded not guilty to the charges. Judge Miller imposed a fine of $2 for assault, $1 for breach of the peace and $1 for intoxication and costs which amounted to $21.04. He paid. Attor- ney . J. Kelley of Norwich appearad for the plaintiff and Johm H. Barnes for the defendant. | | I "SOUTH LYME | Mrs. J.W. Roath ton for a brief stay Miss K. Ludington of Lyme gave a home from Ivory- | ©On Saturday evening Mrs. Amos Til- 1 lotson fell near her home and sustain. { a fracture of the left leg just be- | ow the knee. Dr. Sweet of Hartford sduced the fracture, and the patient s as comfortable as could be expect- | Mra. Henry Avery of Flanders is earing for her Town Topics. Mrs. M. R. Siegfried of v‘nlchnsmr; visited her daughter, Ivy §. Balley, last | week Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Murray visited her mother in Franklin one day last week. Mies Ruth Murray is spending a week with her grandpesents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Frankiin Miss Harriet Lane ts spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. James Lane. Mre. Sterry is 1l home here. Mrs. Charles Malona and her sister. \llce, have returned from three weeks f#it ‘in New London. Miss Alice's | health ls much fmproved Mr, Chapman has returned to his home in Westerly, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N, L._Clark. Mr, and Mrs. William Maynard spent Tuesday in New London. Barah Schmuekler and Henry Wol- at her summer | osenka, who have the diptheria, are doing well. No other cases have been reportad. Worthy Pomona Visits Grange. Salem Grange, No. 168, held its reg- ular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, 1910, and its affairs were duly inspect- *d by Worthy Pomona Addie C. Hige of the state grangs, who pronounced the grange in good working order. The ‘The turkeys oftered for prize trails drawn and wings cut off The first prize of $10. to the af Jeoturer's hour was enjoyable spent by second prize of $5. to the second mil. A number of visiting brothers and third prize of J’ to the largest wisters from Colchester grange wers London or Windham Counties. present. ev. . Chappell and Mr. Chapman 2 srom Paliertond weto.rallcrs Tomtay L . P e on J. A. Rix at his home, Mumford weighing ‘thie Tussdiy' befors Tha farm. # For the largest and fattost Yo addition to the market price. Nook Home. To the raiser of the second yo addition to the market price Will b the Thanksgiving dinner for the 81 To the raiser of the largest an prize of $5. Mr. and Mrs James Lane entertain-'s, = several guests from New London or Sund: CANTERBURY Wells and Brooks Dry—Washington Smith’s Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. West of Moosup and sons, Harry and Ralph and Elmer, came in their auto and called on F. . Bennett and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Willlams and danghter, Vivian, were guests over Sunday of relatives In town and visit ed Mr. Willtams® daughter, Miss Bdith M. Williams. Mrs. George I Green. who has been 18 bettar Fier davehter, Miss Ger- who has been visiting tn Brookiyn, as returned home. bus! gin intendemt brus Mrs. C. G. John,who has been spe Danicls wae in field the | £ a few days at her home hare, h the week on business | returned 1d Mrs. Donald Reynolds were The much meeded rain came Thurs- tford last Mon Weils and brooks are near John Tiffany and son Jewett dried up. last Monday night Wethers- Death of Washington Smith. on BRrroRE bhen Sindas with Washington Smith, who dled Sun-| . paren N AT K day, Oct 16, will be greatly missed. He z Ao w Rl Lo mad been ailing for a long while, but kept at work untfl the last. and was WATERFORD out-on Saturday seelng to his apples, | etc. He was an expert blacksmith and | Courtland Clark's 90th Birthday— | workman. His wife died u few years % f ngo. He leaves one son, George W fivsly St Tansiw Smith, o daughtr, Mrs, Ruth Keen. two | tland Clar =40 R e @randsons, Leroy and Charles F P iRy e b A mont Smith, and a granddaughter,Miss T Pt b Maude Purstow, who kept house for| . 16 1861 o Cleaks Sothe him for a number of years. A sister,| . “0 " S 0% Pty e Mrs. Bennett of New Hedford, and a | “* SUOY scars s nfece, Lulu Bennett, and a grandson | g, A5 s G nesake also survis - - X 1s a namesake also survive - ol funeral was held V at the house nesday a t and was largely e at- | ©f Groton ¥ Last while making | tended Bl P a ca L. McAuley | irthday Party. of Graniteville n seriously ili, There was a purty last Friday at Mr. [ j,u¢ after a time rallied so that he was and Mrs, Charles Parkhurst, Je/s, in | able to go to his home honor of their second son, Richard, | P who was § years old. A large number | Republican Caucus. of his young friends were invited and At the republican caucus Tuesday, & pleasapt time resulted. John J. Lawless introduced a vote en- A dorsing Hon. Morgan Buikeley for | the United States After a FRANKLIN | few rag re shots, Smith, {2 Buikeley coan, with favor of Pleasant Surprise Party Given Herman| Dr. F man, de- Gager—Iitems of Local Importance. | 4t/ = 1 Personal ltems. Mrs. Antoinetts Hastings and Miss| s s hildren, Lydia Johnson were in Norwich on|Lou after Monday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs.|a \ A Mrs - Leggs Oliver Johnson. | in_Spithe: 3 Mrs. L. A. Robinton was & Norwich| Walter helle few viitor on Wednesday aays | friends 2 Mrs. Josle Parker of Platn HM vis- Rebecea Carr ondon fted ia Frankiin recently he guest -of Mrs Willis Man- On Baturdny evening of Jast week a ¢ garty of twenty frlends of Herman Mar a caller at Mrs. Gogrr celebrated his birthday with a is week pleasant surprise party at his home, | : Takeside. During ihe evening selec- | tonn W remdered on the amberola. | HTCHVILLE “ake and coffes wera marved and a so cial time was enjoyed by all. Are, George Geer of Plain Hill anA Mre. Ruth Haling were eallers at Mowmntaln View on Friday of last wi Mrs. Hliza ohnson, Mrs. Abbie Bpeelsr and Mis= Lillls Johnson were New London visitors on Monday. CLARK’S FALLS Horace Eccleston Shoots Fex—Party Starts Monday for Maine Deer Hunt. for Law‘rre.k ors. Thursday Ingnl Xlnfl'n-)‘ the local court was held in Palmer hall. Three cases were tried. The first case was that of the state vs. Robert Thay- er, charged with keeping an unlicensad dom. Thaver through his couneel, John H. Barnes, of Norwich, entered a de- murrer to the charge. Judge Miller overruled the demurrsr and fined Thayer $5 and costs, from which the accused took an appeal to the court Mr. and Mrs. George Eccleston are | Of common- pleas. S G. Avery fur- fiow saying on (heir tein Dare instsan | Mshed lhe’r»qn!red bond of $50 for his of on ‘Mrs. Recleston's farm north of | dPpearance. Laurel Glen. Dheir farm south of this Neighborly Squabble. village on the Westerly road is kuown. The cases two Polanders, man ue the Polly Sutciiffe farii. and woman, were caled. The woman Mrs. B. W. Clark 1s wting her | charged the man with striking her in | father, B. P. Chapmaa, io #tore and | the face, und he in return charged her ‘.us(ofle. l the absence of her|with thicwing machine oif on him. "% who has gone | Judge Milier fined each 31 and costs, uo. for recreation. but noiled the fine upon payment of Om were recent guests of friends in| $10.62 and the woman pald $16.83. She Mrs. John Perry and som | the costs. Canonctiet, R. L waa defended by Attorney Barnes, Tafles Sioue bought a nice cow for Jeremiah P. Allyn acted as grand $42 at the amction sale of Frank Shel- | juror in the t e cases don Wednewdsy. - X « 2 R Tater sod. & fivs 190 o] WY $21.04 fo(: Di ;\;rblnm and In ol ar to Walter James of Niantic, otk n L, Wednesday. It husiness continues to incroase he- The sciool teacher, Mrs. Carre M. fore the local courts as it has the past Attenti in addition to the market price. Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros at their Court Cases During the Weel—Fines | The man’s bill zmounted to | ion, Farmers! Dollars Bonus For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Rext Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest turkeys to be offered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two countfes. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. must have head and feathers off, en- t first joint. largest and Fattest youmng turkey; largest and fattest voung _turkey: and fattest turkey raised Im New The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in be submifted for examination and nksgiving at 12 oclock noon. ung turkey $10. will be awarded in This turkey will be given to the Rock ung e turkey in size a prize of $ in ven. This turkey will furnish heltering Arms. d fattest turkey over a year ofd a ‘This will go rothe County market. in the Union chapel Tuesda am Slate and daughter ; zabeth were visitors in Lyme Tues- day. | | Mrs. Pierce Littlefield is visiting her | relatives Rev. E. M. Chapman held services at thz Union chapel Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. F. C. Payne is a visitor in New , the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r Comstock. »hn Hoskine calted on friends in the GOSHEN Wood Being Hauled for Berlin Con- tract—Progress on Church Renova- tion. W. H. Geer and W. T. Curry were oen delegates to attend the New | Iondon county Sunday jence in Norwlch Wednesday. L. B. Brockett's four-horse team is hauling the framinz timber for Mrs. 1. P. Abel's new bullding being erected at Lebanon Center. | _B. 8. Doubladay and his brother | Walter are finishing the contract of | drawing 1.600 cords of wood from this place to the rallroad station at Col- | chester, which is for the brick works at_Berlin, The w at the church is nearly finished. Servicas will be resumed O LEONARD BRIDGE Local Patient in St. Josephs’ Hospital —Busy Bees’ Anniversary Social. | Miss Emily Watrous is at St. Jo- | sephs’ hospital, Willimantic, to under- go an operation. | Airs. E. B. Robertson of East Nor- w returned home Sunday af spending seven weeks with her ts, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spauldin: e was accompanied by her husband, who has been spending one week her: Miss Hattie Hendricks of Waterbury i« visiting ac H. J. Williams". Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneeland were | recent cailers on the former's brother, { Henry Kneeland, of Columbia. { Anniversary Social. The Busy Bees held an anniversary zocial at the parsonage Friday even- | ing The rain of Thursday was the most | welcome visitor for some time. Wells { and brooks were extrem | e = | Congregational tical Society | Holds Annaul Meeting. Mrs. Mary A. Saunders is visiting triends in Voluntown. i | i | is visiting her cousins in town. William and Fred Morgan of Boston are in town this week. The Ecclesiastical society of the First Congregational” church held its annual ting Tuesday for the election of 8. G. Norman was elected first of the gociety’s committee, G. Starkweather second and E, A. Geer third. H. R. Buck was elected clerk {and E. A Geer treasurer. | ter recenty entertain | ed rricnds from Mystic and Westerly. MOHEGAN Mise Mellen of Bast Haddam is vis- iting friends in this plac Mrs. Menner of New York iz the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter. Mrs. Comstock of Uncasville called on_Incal friends the first of the we k. Mrs. Rachel Davis and son Raymond school confer- | Miss Ida M. Edmond of Washington | of Mystic were in Mohegan the first of the week. ‘Miss Emma F. Baker of New Lon- don was the guest over Sunday of her mother, Mrs. E. T. Baker. Mr. Morratte of New Haven called on friends in this place Sunday. E. C. Fowler, who has been very ill for several weeks, is improving slowly. Miles Smith of Washington, D. C. called on Mohegan friends early in the week. Gertrude Harris of Norwich was ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fowler Sunday. Lemuel Fielding of Norwich spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Fielding. LEBANON Harvest Supper and Entertainment— Republicans Nominate Abell and Hox ‘The Ladies’ Aid society met at the parlors of the First Congregational church last week Friday for sawing. In the evening the Christian Endeavor society gave a harvest supper and so- cial that was largely attended. Miss Lillian Hibbard and Miss Thompson of Willimantic contributed several se- lections of fine Instrumental music. Misses Gwendolyn Clark and Ruby Sweet gave recitations. Mr. Barber, supervisor of the public schools, wat present and made pleasant and in- structive remarks. -The net proceeds of the entertaimment was $12.5 Rev. Mr. Williams of Wilbraham. Mase., preached in the First Congre- gational church last Sunday. Surveyors were busy last week pre- paring for extending the state road from the postoffice south on the Nor- wich road about a mile and a quarter. Republican Nomin At the republican caucus held last Saturday in the town hall Myron R. Abell and George H. Hoxie were nom- inated as represenmn\es | Mrs. M. ‘W. Throop and Mrs. Wil- liam A. ‘davcn attended the New Lon- don county Sunday school convention | in_Norwich last Wednesda Two voung men, electricians, from the Southern New England Talephone company, are making a thorough over- hauling of the wires and batteries in the Lebanon exchange this waek. Politicians Meet. | A pleasant affair at the home of C. J. Abell Tuesday was the meeting of Congressman BEdwin W. Higgine and Angus Park, candidate trom the Twen- tieth district for state senator, with several of the citizens of this town. Surprise Party. Last Friday evening twenty-seven young people met at the home of Miss Vera Hoxie in Lebanon aud gave her | a very pleasant surprise. Those pres- ent were from Lebanon, North Frank- { lin ana Willlmantic. During the even- ing games were played, after which | refreshments were served. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed, Miss Marion Blakeslee of Lebanon and Har- old Mott of Willimantic presiding at the piane. i Notes. new barn. Mrs. Fred Abell, who Las for some time been very ill, is slowly improving | in_health. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Turner have returnad from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Swan in Preston WINDHAM COUNTY. SOUTH WINDHAM. Old-Fashioned Harvest Supper Given by. Ladies’ Missionary Society—Notes of Passing Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith ha returned to their home Here, after spending the summer at Windham. Thomas McCloud and en_spent Sunday in Norwich. Mrs. Lyon is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. George Armsirong of New Haven have been visiting Mrs harles L Mrs. Nellie Tubbs is entertai niece, Mrs. Mae Curtis of Providence. Mrs. George Backus and Mrs. Har ris were visitor in Norwich on Thurs- aay. The Ladies’ Missionary society gave an old-fashioned harvest supp good time was enjoved by all affair. Mrs. Mary Hartford on of her daughter, Crane Thursda Mrs. was called t by the illnes: Jacob Budd. y home here. Mrs. Guilford Smith and M fred Card spent Wednesday in ford © Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murdock were week end visitors at S Charles Backus, Jr, spent Sunday untown. Albert Myers is spending a ecks at Worcester. | ert St rns of Mansfield. Michael Healey erty formerly atch. Harris is spending a rtford orge Ennis was a visitor ght Mrs, bo owned by the few days in town " WAUREGAN Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood Entertains Art Club—Serious lliness of Miss Tal- tors. Danielson Art club nesday afternoon with Mrs | Atwood. It was a very enjovable gath | ering_of soma seventy persons. Mr: MacKannon gave an interesting tal on Japan. Refreshments were served. Miss Talmadge Iil. Grace Talmadge. met Wed- J. Arthur The Miss daughter of Rev. E. Talmadge, is seriously ill at the Day Kimball hospital with ty- phoid fever. She has the heartfeit sym- hy of many frie here in Waure- and also members of the Dani Tiigh school Loyalty to Past and Present Rectors. Rev. Father U. O. Bellerose of Baltic as in town Wednesday. He will aver receive a warm welcome. Rev. Father Joseph E. McCarthy, who succeeds Fa- ther Bellerose, received a hearty wel- | | come from his parishioners. Notes. Frederick Gerber, who underwent an | operation recently at the Day Kimball hospital, s able to sit up. Frank Downer continues to gain. A couple of professional cleaners from out of town are making genera] and thorough work in the vil- ! lage. n DAYVILLE Little Items of Local Interest—Aid So- ciety Meets. " The Tadies' Aid society met with Miss Bernice Cogswell on Wednesday Miss Florence Rollinson is spending the week in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. LuBelle have returned from Southbridge, Aass. W. E. LaBelle is in Hartford ilis wee The hostesses for tne U. A. R. meet in Danielson are Mrs. C. A. Russell Jand Mrs. W. F. Bidwell from Day- ville. Fred Miller was entertained by Wor- cester friends on Sund Wiil Bennett spent Sunday in Prov- idence. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rernolds have | returned from their vacation Misses Hazel and Maivina Wood Work is progressing on Mrs. Abel's | aughter Hel- | and nearly $20 was realized from the | Joseph Smith spent Sunday at his | | " rs. her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Golden. Miss Alber 0 attended a husking hee Wednesday evening given by Rob- | | Th madge—Popularity of Catholic Rec- | | back. ‘» | | A. J. Green: quonock B short | Prospect house this week. is a niece of Albert E. Guild. corps, a ten days’ furlough, ham Sunday daughters of Glenns Falls, been spending the week in Mrs. Marsh is a sister Bution. NATIO a Package (Never sold in bulk) BISCUIT 4, COMPANY. cold, wet or dry. Rich or poor, sick or Suited to every color black, red, yellow. R refih in every climate: Hot or well. Adapted to every condition: White, {Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night Uneeda NAL have gone to Worcester for several mont Harry Kennedy has returned to Stafford Springs. Holly of Webster was in town ) Katie Brennan entertained Miss Bertha Graves of Danielson over Sun- day Napoleon Gringras is spending two weeks in Boston. HAMPTON it Returns from Hospital —Auto Belonging to J. H. Boudreau Catches Fire. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells of Po- dge, who were married a time ago, were guests at the Mrs. Wells ed Nason of Willimantic was a itor at the home of J. . Fitts over Sunday. W. H 3 Ford of the Coast Artillery rt Wright. N. Y., is home on H were Hall and son 6f North Wind guests of A. J. Greenslit W, Mr. Mrs, and T. Marsh and N. Y, havs Hampton, of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Joseph Hinchmann of South- bridge was a guest of Mrs. L. Whita- ker during the past week. A. J. Greenslit was a visitor in Put- nam Wednesday. A. B. Roberts was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Greenslit, who has been in St. J h’'s hospital at Willimantic for scess, me time, suffering from an ab- returned home Wednesday. and Mrs. J. W. Cartright, Jr., called to Brookline, Mass. last on account of the death of Mr. right's father, which occurred on On Monday ay by the loss of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Guild visited with George Fitts last week. A bean supper and pound party were siven in the chapel last Saturday night. he supper was well attended, consid- ering the bad weather. The proceeds ch, t of 124 rezistered republican vot- 20 attended the caucus last week 2 W. H. Philllps was nomi- for representative, receiving 61 s to F. W. Congdon’s 44 and H. L e's 15. Burnham was nominated e of probate over W. W. Jewett st Sunday evening about 8 o’clock, J. H. Boudreau and family of 1p were descending Bigelow Hill 0, the car took fira on ac- count of overheating of the foot bra body of the ear wes partly stroyed, zed. for de- hut the engine was not dam- The party stopped at the home f J. F. Hyd> until another machine rrived from Moosup to take them home. WINDHAM Death of Edward Bass Caused by Fall from Tree—Items of Local Interest. Miss Tda Webster is at the home of her prother for a short vacation from duties as district nurse in New aven. Williams of Cambridge, Mass,, nding a few days at the Inn. Mr. and Mre. Harry Taintor have re- ed from a motor trip to Vermont weeks before goin The Congregational choir is rehearsal this (Saturday) afternoon 2.30 in the chapel. Edward Bass Dies in Hospital. IZdward Bass fell from an apple tree Saturday afternoon breaking his He was taken to St. Joseph's | hospital, where he died on Monday aft- ernoon. He leaves a daughter, Mary nd two sons, George and Bdward, the oldest child being about 20. The fam- ily have the sympathy of the commun- ity in their loss. This is the fourth south. on | death in the family within a few years. chimney | | Mr. Bass' wife, father and mother all being dead. The funeral services were held in the Congregational church on | | Thursday following prayer at the home. Rev. H. C. Grimes officiated. The burial was In the family lot in the Center cemetery. The Congregational church has been cleaned this week, the work being done by H. C. Hatch. Hartford Wedding of ‘Local ‘Interest. The following from the’ Hartford Courant wiil interést ~ Windham friends: Arline Louise Yergason and {suac Richard Serviss of Newburgh, N. V. were married at 4 o'clock Tues- afternoon by Rev at 811 Asylum avenue, The bride wore white ineteor satin trimmed with duchess and point lace, with court train, and she carried a prayer “}rok. Mrs. Frederick S. Hoffer, a sister of the bride, tvas matron of honor. She was dressed in light blue crepe de chine and wora a mofre hat with plumes and carried white chrysan- themums. The groom was unattended. The bride’s gift to her sister was a necklace of fing workmanship. Guesis J. H. Twichell Mr. Cartwright's | mother died, her death being caused | 1be used to buy new lamps for the | Chicago and are at the Inn for a | to hold | were present from Newburgh, N. Adams, Mass., Wallingford, Ansonia. | and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Serviss will be at home after Janu 5 at | No. 244 Liberty street, Newb | Mrs. Fred Thompson and children of | Willlmantic spent Sunday with Mrs. | Homer Wood. | Mrs. Horace Katon and Mrs. Dal- | rymple returned on Wednesday from | a week's visit in Washington, D. C. | Mrs. Mary Gray Morris of James- | town, N. Y, has been the guest of | Mrs. C. G. Lathrop this week i Mrs. Edward Johnson of Norwich | has returned to the Inn, afte | ing the summer in Gloucester, ) and the White mountains. Miss Sarah Johnson has been visit- ing friends in Hartford. | Miss Alberta Maynard of New Lon- | don is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop in- vited a few friends to ceiebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage on | | i | | |4 | Pellett and Hosea Greene of ‘: ay W. Danielson attended church i day morning and later were guests of M A4 Mrs. Smith at Brookside farm Mrs. Marion Rathbun of Milford, Mass., is the guest of George Rathbun and family. At Danbury Convention. i Mrs. A. A. Smith is in Danbury at- tending the state convention of the W. C. T. U as a delegata from the local union, | Mr. and Mrs ron Allen and son | Raymond spent Saturday at Merrill Button’s. The C. E. meeting Sunday was led by Deacon rond Mrs. Olive McDonald 1s spending | several d: with her mother, Mrs. | Sybel Bake harles - Robbine is making rep: on the housa 1erly known Thomas Lothrop residence. Desire DeGenier of Providence spent Sunday at home. | The family which recently purchas- | jed B. Willett's farm has arived and | Mr. Willett i on to leav>. Rev. A. A. Smith attended the t'mv-I gregational church in Boston several das | Studying in New York. [ Local friends of Rev. Frelon E. Boi- | ster will be pleased to learn that he is now located in New York where he is studying at Union theolo, Ir. Bolster h here in 1910 s pastor of coming her after graduating from | school | G | WARRENVILLE | Rev. B. C. Bugbee Attends Baptist | Convention in Bridgeport—Ladies’ Society Holds Social. Rev. B. Bugbee spent several !days of this week in Bridgeport as | | delegate of the Warrenville Baptist | | chureh to the Baptist state conven- | {tion in that ci i Mrs. R. H. Wright n Danbur ; this week, att ing the convention of . the W. C. T-U } The Ladies Aid society was { pleasantly entertained at' the e of | | Mrs. W. L. Durkee on Wednesday aft- | erncon-of this we Rhere 17 ladies present Michael Metsack lost one of his horses last weel Mrs. Earl R. Wright, who has been visiting her parents in returned to her home in Forest Fires Do Considerable Dam- age—Village Notes. Mr. Mason, who has been for some | time ill, died at his home Sunday aft- ernoon. The funeral was held Wed- nesday morning with burial in Put- | nam cemetery. Miss Hattie Jennings 1 returned from a week's visit with her’ sistér. Ell Pratt has been confined to his home with sickness during the past and- Mrs. Stephen Pratt of Web- or visited " Mr.” Prat parents on Thursday. £ i i - Forest fires seem (o be very much in evidence of late. Neveral have done considerable dumuge in this vicinity | during the past week | C. A Kelly Is having L3 house | paiuted ? | WESTFORD. Michael Kihl has sold his 200-acre farm here to two men from Brooklyn, N. Y., who have moved here with their families Mrs, Coleman of Stafford Springs is a zuest of Mrs. Ftta Wilbur. Mr. Wilbur and daughter Ada of WILSONVILLE [ lay. D. Clarenc. of Probate—Death of Mrs, Willington visited at H. Chapma back to A. Wilbur's n has moved from tha Westford Hill on the WO00DSTOCK e H. Chi Southworth. jcount of the meeting Perr d Ronomm.nd Judge L. R, rles M. and Winfield S. Kenyon were nominated as represent= atlves at the republican caucus. Judge Clarénce H. Child was renominated for judge of provate Rev. R. Kendall preached in the | Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. In the evening he gave an ac- of the American board in Boston, which he attended. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Child and Miss Mary G. Per have been in Boston attending the meetings Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kingsbury werq Mrs. Claassen and daughter have | in Il st week. closed their cottage on Zion's and | frs. Marvin F. Hyde spent will reside at the Inn this winter. | Sunday in Unca ville. i Miss Maud Stokes went to Brook- | Delia Avery, wife of Louis R. South- |1yn, N. Y., on. Tuesday to spend the | worth, died at her summer home herd winter, R Wednesday morning after an illness of | - S three weel f WESTMINSTER Mrs. George C. Holt has heen visit- | ing her daughter, Mrs. Grave Reed, in " i3 cheste H Loocal Delégate at Danbury Convention | M#7¢HeS(T: R R —Rev. F. E. Bolster in New York. CHAPLIN. Rev. Granville Y.ger Resigns—Chaplin Ladies’ Aid Society Visits in Hart< ford—Personal Notes. Miss 1da Nic Rey. Granville Yager of Braintres, Mass., has resigned his office as pastor of the Congregational church. Yager has been pastor of the chu since last February. A meeting of t church members was held Wednesday at 2 p. m, and accepted his resignation, to take effect the first Sunday in No- vember The Chaplin Ladies' Aid society by | invitation went to Hartford Thursday and were royally entertained by Mrs, Orin R. Witter of 55 Russ street. Mrs. William M. Smith is visiting her daughter this week in Windsor. hols is making an ex< tended visit in Hartford. Stewar! A t M visit hfield and Mrs. A. H. this week in Windsor, EAST WOODSTOCK Rev. J. H. Miller Suppha- Westford Pulpit—Local Small Notes. Miss Florence Warren has been | spending several days with Mrs. A, G. Mors; Mr. and M Upham and son of Dedham. suending a va- cation of tw with E. L. Up- bam and family. J. H. Miller supplied the pulpit st ford Sunday. ymas Bradshaw had charge of the services at the Mathodist church in tha noon. len Chandler of Westboro .spent with her . parents, Mr. Y. Chandler. of Farmington spent nday with his moth: T, Ald- merson Chase in Southbridge last Thursday. Roecoe Allen is suffering from blood poison in his thumb. STERLING District ‘Superintendent Holds Quar terly Conference—Personal Mention. William Anderson of Danielson 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving An- Epworth league social was heid parsonage on Friday ening A pleasant time was enjoyed Miss Mary E. Douglas was the guest of relatives in New London over the end. irs. Trving Anderson and Miss Ber- Bennett were in New London re- tiy Alice Ireme, the infant daughter of Mr. and M Williain Hawes, was christened on Sunday morning at the Methodist church. The third quarterly coiference was lield in the vestry of the M. F. church ; evening. District Superintend-~ ent The was held Thursday Lawson as leader. Roc Epworth Newland presided le gue prayer meeting evening with Franik CLKRK S 'CORNERS chiid of former’s and thre home ey Niss Faye Darrow has returned to \don atter visiting Mrs, E. E Mr. and Mre. Charles Melvin of Ipswieh, Mass, have been visiting the former's brothér here Andrew Darling is on a trip to Mich igan ®Dr. W. Blake Oliver has been im Williman the past week Wirst Anzel “What is that spirlt fussing about? econd Angel - Sha savs her hafping stick out beyond her Dalo.— Harper's. Bazar