Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 10

NEW LONDON COUNTY NORTH_STONINGTON Mra. F. M. Thempson Arranging for Group Meetings — Reception for Teachers at Home of Rev. and Mrs. ‘Lueian Drury. . J. H. Adams attended the New county Baptist ministers’ con- at Old Lyme Monday. H. . and Mrs. Jouise Smith attended the missionary meeting in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Pendleton and Rev. and are . M. Wfir ‘were present at reception nei? m the Broadway church Tuesday Te Hear Miss Husten. Airs. F. A. Thompson, director of th Woman's Gaptist Home Mission socie of the Stonington Union association, is arranging the annual series of group The meeting, inciuding the Baptist churches in this town, Preston and Ledyard, will be held in the local Baptist churth next Wednesday after- neon 2.30 o'clock. The speaker will be Miss May Huston, district secretary for New England. Miss Huston is a ‘ollage graduate and has been a teacher in three horme mission schools. Mer message promises to be an inter- esting one. Reception for Teachers. Rev. Luclam Drury, chairman of the town school commitiee, and Mrs. Drury %ave a reception at their home to the eachers of the town last Saturday af- ternoon. A shart programme was ren- dered which included a humorous read- ing by Mrs. Bertha E. Hooper, a teacher in the Wheeler school, an amusing series of three minute ad- Aresses, Recoilections of My First Term at School. by Rev. F. M. Hollister, Rev. I H. Adams and Mr Drury, and two short but helpful addresses by T. W. =y, supervisor of the town schools. and C. P. Kendall. principal of the Wheeler school. on the subject My Idea! Teacher. The remainder of the time ras passed in a social way. 1Mrs. Trury served ice cream, eake and cof- fee Returns from Nerwich. Mrs. William B. Hull has returned from a few weeks siar in Norwich to Rer home in this village, where she has heéen jeined by her son, Latham Hull, whe has been spending several months in_the west. Misses Minnie 1. and Helen S. Coates are visiting in Portland, Conmn. WATERFORD Bee— n. Seventy-Five Attend Hu Last Cider Giind of the Se: Mrs. Clyde I leanor have Hogan and Miss sturned from a visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Flossie Bliven of Jordan 1is somewhat improved after a serious ill- ress. . re Ludencia Johnson is the guest ef Mrs Mary A. Littlefleld at Buena Vista Red Ears Plenty. About 75 members of Fidelity chap- ter, No. 54, Q. E. S, attended an geshioned husking bee at Buena Vista ast Tuesday afternoon and evening. Thers were lots of red ears and the penalty for finding them was carefull: exacted. All enjoyed the good time. William Williams and Leslie Wil- Uams of Waterford and John Malona were over-Sunday callers at Mont- wiile. Mrs. Owen C. Willlams and Miss Mamie McGovern were callers at Miss Lois Crouch’s Saturdey. - Mr.:and Mrs F. J. Shelley_attended the husking bee at Owen C. Willilams", Making Orchard Tea. Willlam_ Williams made about_ 150 bushels of apples into cider at Rev- noids’ mill Friday, the last grind of the season. LISBON New Britain Man Buys Heelck Farm— Mrs. C. D. Bromley Falls and Breaks Hip. Mrs. Phoebe Browne and her sister, Mrs. Mary Burnham, of Kinsman. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Brewne in Norwich this week. Miss Grace Henderson of Norwich was a week end visitor at Jersey Stock of Norwich Alice Ken- Grierson with Miss f Farm. Mr Neison of New Britain has pur- chased the farm occupied by John M. Hoelck. Mr. Hoelck will move to Nor- wich. Fred Irons has vacated his tenement at the Strong place and has taken a tenement in Eugene Talbot's house on the Hull place. 3 % A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid soclety was held at the parsonage on Wednesday. Hip Broken by Fall. 1t was learned with resret by her friends here that Mrs. C. D. Broialey recently met with a fall a: her home in New York, breaking her hip. ~ 'LETTERS TWO STATES —_— - | Oalzes, ? SR, PR friends here this week. was formerly a resident here. Mrs. Charles Champlin and Mr. Elisha Champion Tower the week. The King’s Daughters met at Pierce Littlefleld's Wednesday noon. B. P. Stanhope. week. Hunters frem New Haven. Haven have Mrs. Harry Hersey is ill. Mrs, Nett guest of relatives here, ©o_Black Point. London visitors recentl, James B. Slate, Niantic, ents here. it with her mother 1 Northrup, a resident here, severely injured by an about six weeks ago, but is London. , HAMBURG Mrs. James Wood of Chester vis! Essex atterded the ordination ices here last Wednesday, The social at the town hall even'ng was well attended. New York the first of Mrs. Nellie Sawyer and Mrs. of Saybrook were in town one day week. 2 Mrs. Mav in_Saybrook. Mrs. Harry Noyes, Mra. Anderson and Miss Carrie Bill New London visitors last Tuesda Bill is wvisiting her si: the umion meeting of the C. E. ety on Grassy Hill | ning. Mrs. A line_ Beckwith attended the roll at the North Lyme Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The ordination of pastor of the church, The sermon by Rev. { of Old Lyme, praver of | Prof. . D. Mackintosh “of New harge to the candidate, Profe: intosh, hand of fellowship, . C. Lyon of Hadlyme, charge to peopie, Rev. Sherrod Soule, Home Missionary soclety., B M. | caller at Harold Revnolds | the past week. | Miss Helen Williams of New | rendered two solos at the ordina services. PENDLETON HILL | John Guers Entertained per—Notes. Miss Edna Palmer is 3 one iel Coates’ in North Stonington. plied the pulpit here Sunday morn In the evening the meeting was by, Christie Palmer. Edvthe Cooke of Lower P Mrs. Robert Milne and Mrs. J ing a week at Ferndale. ed home afier a few davs’ Hickory farm. Coon Supper. Quite a few of the neighbors friends of John Geers gathered at stay in a coon supper. Sterry Kinnie and famii spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Ho: Kinnie's. Clerk Coon and Mary Chapman tended the reception Saturday af! NORTH FRANKLIN. Imjured While Over Deog. Motoreyclist Miss Amy few days this week with W, P. Lillie. her fat S Briggs of Lebanon. Mrs. W. J. Cox visited her PRESTON Geod Attendance at Harvest Supper— | Accident to Miss Mabel Scott. Mrs, Eienry Davis of Nerwish spent | Wednesday with Mrs. Ogden Stanton. Mre Saemuel Gardner of Griswold is | visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Bur- dick. 1 Russell Cooke of Pendleton Hill and Miss Brown of Westerly were callers at Willlam E. Crary's Sunday. Il Harvest Supper. A harvest supper was held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. There was a verv good cntertainment | 2nd a large attendanc Tiev. and Mrs. N. B tertainii reat Miss ) v W * oo atives | ceis. Tro 3 Acon at Shoulder. Miss Mabel Scott was thrown from her teamn while coming from her school in Jawett City one day last Seok, breaking her arm at the shoul- | der. Miss Helen Fiynn of Norwich was a recent visitor in this place. YAWBUX VALLEY | Mry. Arthur White and daughter of New London have &o@n guests at J. Bdwin Thompson's the past week. Mrs. Moon spent Sunday with her dfit , Mre, Frank Stanley ‘en Lew was a recen at Westerly. Mre. George Vredenburg. who has several weeks, is more com- | tortable. | Mrs. Thomas Gould was in Westerly | Wednesday. 3 Priends of Mr. and Mrs. Latham | Bentley of White Rock, R. I.. will be rry to learn that their son, Howard, : very sick with tvjhoid fever. _Mras. Orrin_Slocum was the ‘guest Friday and Saturday of her grand- favghter, Mrs. Silas Maine, at Hope| Valley. SOUTH LYME - _Néw Haven Hunters Have Goed Luck —Earl Nerthrup Recovering frem Injuries. Y Mrs. W. B. Dougiass, who has bheen suest of Miss Elizaheth Slate the a ‘week. has returmed jgo New Lon- > Mr. and Mrs E. Maven were vimiting reiatives hdle are oo ited rel- Vi or fatimer of New cand | Washington, D. over Sunday. Clintor. Simpson, while last Saturday. ran over and kille dog and was thrown off and inju cvite badly. MOHEGAN Many Attend Supper and Entert ment. a good attendance the supper at the chu from Norw There was ay evening at . ntortaimnent beld o veral N ightingale and Mansfield, the en! ing and concertina solos, whé great applause and many encores. Libby of New London gave fine r tations which pleased all. _ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gray and Latimer son Theodore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tor Sharp moved over ce at South Lyme this rs. alter- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Bos- ton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones and daughter of Ivory- ton were callers on friends here this Messrs. Cox and Bright of New staying at W. Slate’s, the past week. They were hunting and report a successful trip. Slate, who has been the has returned Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payne were New baggagemaster at spent Sunday with his par- Mrs. John Roath is making a_leng- in Ivory- was automobile gaining fast at the Memorial hospital in New | Ordination of S. R. M. Oakes—Notes. ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Tiffany, iast Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reynolds of serv- Tues- irs. E. 8. Elr'and daughter Daphne the Murray this ster Willerd were Mr. and Mrs. James Lord attended soci- last Sunday eve- L. Bigelow and Miss Ange- call last Maver Congregational took place here Wednesday. Chapman prdination by Ha- ssor Rev. re secretary Mrs. Fred Edwards of Essex was a day Haven tion ntertained at Coon Sup- iting at Dan- Rev. Stephen Kinney of Maine sup- ing. led aw- was at her home here over obin | FElwell of Roxbury, Mass, are spend- John Morgan of Norwich has return- at and his home Saturday night and participated of Glasgo mer at- ter- | noon, given in henor of the teachers at Rev. Lucian Drury’s at North Ston- ington. Running Liliie of Hartford spent a her, Mrs. Jeannette Hoffman and daugh- ter Ella spent Saturday with Mrs. C. sister, Mrs. Cummings, of Willimantic, Tues- day. Frank Avery and family have moved into the Simpson house on Meeting- house HiiL Clinton, Walter and Roy Simpson 1 spent Sunday with their father, J. D. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagle of Scot- | 1and ‘were visiting at Olney Chappell's passing | through this place on his motorcycle d a ired on and reh. ich ter- | taining minstrels, in high class sing- won Mr. eci- son of Groton called on Mrs. E. T. Baker Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Flelding is visiti daughter, Mrs. Harris, in Norwich, a few days. Perry Sanders of Taftville called friends In this place Saturday. her for on Miss Gladys Quidgeon of New . f.on- don calied on Mr. Fielding and Mra. Fowler the first of the week. R HANOVER Miss Margaret Eadie and her ni Miss Helen Eadie. are visiting Several local lad! attended ece, in the | woman's missionary meetings in Nor- wich this week. The midweek cottage meeting held Thurscay evening with Mr. Mrs. Tanne: WINBHAN COUNTY SOUTH WDO_I!STOOK Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen have to New York for the winte: was and re- . Miss Annie Shippee was home over Sunday Rev. L. J. Bamberg. a former pas- tor of this place for many years, has resigned his present pastorate at ‘Montpelier. Vi, and is to take up work at Sac his Grange Observes Ladies’ Nigh! . and Personals. Charles Robbins, who has been stay- ing at Alvin Corey’'s the past summer, has gone to Boston to visit his daugh- ter Jossphine for a time and expects to spend the winter in Florida. » Funeral of Hail Chi The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall died Sunday night and the funeral as held Wednesday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Quayle officiated. Burial was in the Kennedy cematery. The town school committze and A. N. Potter, supervisor of schools, met for business in Voluntown Wednesday afternoon. _Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup were in Norwich Wednesday- Mrs. George H. Gallup was in Nor- wich attending the meetings of the W. B_F. M. Wednesday and Thursday. Elisha Bitgood has moved his steam sawmill to Clark Congdon's timber lot. Mrs. Simon Palmer and daughter of Rockville have moved into the house with Mrs. Sarah Wilcox. Mrs. Fred Wilcox is visiting at Bd- gar Wilcox's. Thomas Champlin of Hopkinton has been a visitor at Luther Tanner's. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox visited last week in Springfield, Holyoke and Indian Or- chard, Mass. Mrs. Luther Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frink are board- ing at r Wilcox's for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and daughter Hattie of Woodstock, with Mrs. Sarah Campbeil of Norwalk, ' were Sunday visitors at G. H. Gallup's. Mr. and Mrs. George Frink and two children were Sundav visitors at the Gallup homestead. They came in their automobile. Tanner is visiting in Grange Meeting. A ver; inleresting grange meeting was held Friday evening, it belmg La- dies’ nigl The sisters held all the officers’ chairs and furnished the pro- sramme for the lecturer's hour. The subject” was Woman. A chicken ple supper was served. There were nine visitors from Plainfield grange. In the guessing contest on the rnumber of beans in a bottle, the prize, a nice pair of zloves, was won by Mrs. ¥. B. Gallup. ’ DAYVILLE What Is Interesting Local People— John Turner Di n His 85th Year. A. Russell is in_Worcester, the guest of Mrs. C. F. Marble. The Ladies’ Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Bur- nett. Edward Budloug of Providence spent the week end with James Blanchard. Mrs. W. . Bidwell was in Provi- dence Friday. = Selectman Charles E. to be out after a few day Frank Jones is serious! home on High street. Misg Jane Craine Mi d family. W. C. Darrow was in P‘o\i- lence Thursday. Miss Winnie Dougherty is spending a few dfys in_Danielson. Mrs. D. L. Downs was id Norwich Wednesda; Mrs. N. Mrs. yer is able * illness. ill at his is with George .orne Greig and Mr. Greig were in New York to meet Senator and Mrs. Angus Park on their return oad. i Ann_Thompson is still con- fined to the house by illness. Misses Ruth Bennett, Muriel Field and Edna Burnett spent the week end with Miss Bilen Willlams of Foster, R L Harold Field, Milton Burnett and | Merrill Bennett were in KFoster Sun- day: Dr. and Mrs. Rogers with friends came in their touring car from Prov- idence Sunday to the home of James Blanchard o | Death of John Turner. John Turner, an old resident of Dayville, died Tuesday in his 85th | year. He came here from Scotland and for many years was in the em- ploy of the Sabin Sayles Mfg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw have the sympathy of their friends in the death of Mr. Shaw's mother, which occurred at Pittsfleld, Mass. CANTERBURY. Musical Instrument for District Scheol Ne. 10. Robbins of Wood- a_recent business Village. Jehn is spending a home at Edgewood Charles Hen side cottage vas caller in Central Mrs. Charles G. few davs at her cottage. The many relatives of Mr. and Mrs Frank A: Bromley of Norwich ar.: d _to hear -that their little daugh- Fisie B. Bromley, who is suffer- € wich diphtheria, 1S improving. Grace f. Darnley was in Plainfield Saturday, as were aiso Mrs. Hawes ard Mrs. Hubert M. Graves. tei Mrs. Fiomer M. Barrows was in Plainfield Monday. Mrs. F. L. Bennett was a caller last week Thursday on relatives and friends in Central Village. A. R. nham w=2s a recent busi- ness caller in Plainfield. hool No. 10, Westminster, has re- ceived this wezk through the teacher, Miss Lulu ). Robbins, the parents of the pupils, Miss Roboins’ father, Min- er L. Rotbins, and Frank E. Medbury, a melodeon for the use of the school. EAST WOODSfOCK Mrs. J. E. Aldrich Entertained M sionary Seciety—Note: | Mr and Mrs. A.G. Morse atiended | the corn show in Springfleld Wednes- | aay | 3. D. Sanger. Mrs. M. B. Morse and son Carl have been visiting Ernest Rcse aud family in Barre this week. Presiding Elder Newland preached at odist church Sunday. m Thurber and Riley Witter of Brookiyn were in town Tuesday. Mre. E. F. Eddy is entertaining Miss Butterick of Chicopes Mass. E. F. May is_visiting relatives Nimantic and South Manchester. Missionary Meeting. missiona meeting was held The Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Aldrich. There were 40 lzdies present. Alaska was the topic, in charge of Mrs. N. Y. White. She was assisted by sev- eral ladies. The hostess served tea, wafers, calie and confectionery and a iarge birthday caks was pi ted Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve, who cut and served WOODSTGCK VALLEY. Jirs. Porey Mattocks and children are visiting at Mrs. Mattocks' home in | Milford, Mase. Calvin Esterbrooks shot a large fox Saturday. | _G. M. Randail has returned frem Providence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper have re= rned from Westfield. i Several from here attended the mecsuring partv, given at The Castle in Ioastford, for the benefit of the Young Men's club and the library. " Henry Fiste and family of Stafford jhave been spending a few days with Mr, and_Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon. Nirs. Barrett entertained her broth- er's family of Wales on Sunday. EASTFORD per and Entertainment—Mrs. John Fitts 'uril’d in Greve Cemetery. District Supt Norwich atiended ing held at Saturday . H) Newland of the business meet- the Methodist church on evening. *he feurth of No- Walter Tripp returned home ‘atter a stay of four months in Daniel- - spent a day in Plainfield recently. Mrs, Albert Hammond and Miss Al- ice J. Carpenter attended the teach- ers’ institute at Willimantic last Sat- urday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Badger of Southbridge, Mass., visited J. J. Young and family recently. They made the trip in their automobile, Denham Arnold of Killingly has gf-n here for three days hunting with D. Huntington. A large number attended the har- vest supper at the vestry of the Methodist church Fridsy evening. Mi: Alice J. Carpenter gave three humo: ous seiections. Miss Kate Perry re- cited, Miss Sopher of Thompson gave a violin and a vocal solo, which were very pleasing. John Ethridge has completed his blacksmith shop on_the Phoenixville road. He visited Narragansett Pier, R. I, this week. 1llis father, Martin Ethridge, is with him. Measuring Party. A measuring party was given at the Castle on November 7 by Miss Mollie Trowbridge for the benefit of the li- ‘orary and the Men's club. It afford- ed much amusement for one hundred or more guests. Twenty dollars was netied; to be divided equally between the two. FElisha Snerman, Jr., had charge of the graphaphone. Miss F. S. Warren played the accompaniment for a solo, as did also Miss Eleanor Keith. Funeral of Mrs. Caroline N. Fitts Caroline Nichols Fitts died at her daughters’ home in South Maneh ter the first of the week, of dropsy, after a long illness. She was the old- est daughter of the late Capt. Jona- than and Mrs. Phebe Nichols Skin- 'mer, was born in Eastford eighty-one vears ago last June, and had passed most of her life in this town. She received an excellent musical educa- tion. Mr. Skinner was a liberal sup- porter of the Methodist society and when a church organ was agitated, he donated $500 towards the same. This daughter, Mrs. Fitts, was organist there for forty years or more. She lalso taught music. She had been a member of the church here for many years. During her last illness she ex- pressed a great desire to return to her old home. Tler funeral was held in South Manchester Wednesday at {the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas King: the services were . con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ellis. pastor of the Methodist church in that place. The body was brought here for burl in Grov band, Rev. at the grav Weeks, A. M. Bowen, Warren P. Keith, Jacob Hawkins. A handsome pillow of asters, white and purple, was placed on the grave by her sons. She leaves a son. John Fitts of Web- ster, Mass. three granddaughters, a daughter Carrie who married Thomas King 2nd lives in South Manchester, a granddaughter and grandson there, two haif-sisters, half-brother by mar- riage, who reside in_ Pasadena, Cal. Her husband, John Fitts, died about ars ago. SOUTH WINDHAM. Harry Avery Goes to New York— Notes of Local Interest. ~ho has been in the her, E. W. Avery, bas on in New York. as taken his place in Harry Avery, employ of his 1 accepted a posi Clarence Avery the store. Frank Beckwith, Jr, and Prescott Chamberlain were the guests of Har- ry_Rood of Hartford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murdock and Miss Hazel Ricc were visitors in Nor- wich on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain was called home this week by the death of her brother, Napoleon D. Authfer. Mrs, White of Hartford spent Wed- resday with her ni Mrs. George Backus. - Frank Gifford has purcliased a num- ber of acres of land of F. J. Taber on the Willimantic road and is to erect a Louse in th= near future. W. P. Harstow has been in New Yerk the past week on business. Mrs. Gates of Manchester visiting her cousin. Mrs. W. C. 3 Harold Shaw of Greeneville has been spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Beckwith Mrs. Charies Maynard and little daughter Laura retnrned Sunday from a short visit in Norwich. Charles Lewis has been confined to the houge with an abscess. Mrs. Emma. Taft of North Windham spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. W. P. Barstow has been spend- ing a few days a: Englewood, N. J. Mrs. R C. McClure and Mrs. Frank Beckwith spent Tuosdar. with Mrs. Lesiie Hawks of Lebanon. George Ennis of Grafton was a Sun- day visitor in town. Miss Henderson of Ohio is the guest of Mrs. George Stiles. William Cady Fitch of New Haven nas been spending a few days with E. Harlow Holmes. Leaves for Californi Harry Cotter, chauffeur for Guilford Smith, is to accompany him to Califor- nia and remain throughout the win- ter. The Lebanon Baptist Y. P. S. C. E. is to unit> with the local society Sun- day evening. The topic for the even- ing is The Case Against the Saloon. HAMPTON Local Grangers Visit Scotland Grange —Notes. Mrs. Charles Benziger of Auburn. R I, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Pearl. Mrs. Porter entertained the Mission- ary/ society last Thursday evening. ohn iewis, while drawing stones, Lad the misfortune 14 seversly sprain his ankle. e is ible 1o be out on crutches. A. E. Pearl is building a large barn for Car] Lewis. Mrs M. E. Booth, who has been very ill, is able to be out again- Little River grange had for its pro- gramme iast Friday night a mock trial which created lots of fun. Mr. and Mrs, Eber D. Huntington | | to Pambrok: NORWICH, CONN. Kapital $1,000,000 Wysyla drafty platnie wszystkie czedci Polski Niemey i Rosyi po najniszych cenach Prosze kupowa¢ wasze drafty od nas e gy CENTRAL VILLAGE Funeral of Lowell Horton Largely At- tended—Happenings of the Week. The funeral of Lowell Horton, who died Thursday, was held at his home Sunday afternoon at one o'clock and was attended by many neighbors and friends. Rev. George Benedict, pastor of the local church, officiated. A quar- tette, Benjamin Broadhead, Mortimer Stetson, Mrs. Charles Brags and Mrs. George Bliven, sang My Father Know- eth All, and O Love Divine. The bearers here were Sessions L. Adams, Willlam Loring, James Pellett and Fitch Carey. Among the beautiful flowers were bouquets of chrysanthe- mums from Charles Smith, Pembroke, N. M., Mrs. Abbie Pray and_Mrs. George Smith, East Killingly, W. C. T. U. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Danlelson, pillow inscribed = Father from his son Walter. gurial was at East Killingly where Rev. Mr. Cos- man officiated at the service, which was attended by many neighbors and friends, as East Rillingly was Mr. Horton's home many years before coming tc this village, The beare there were William Pray of Kast Kill ingly, George Pray of Ballouville, Jydge Charles Smith of Pembroke, N. H. and Charles H. Goff of Provi- dence. Among those who attended from out of town were-Mr. and_Mrs. Luther Smith of Woonsocket, R. I, Charles Goff of Providen George Pray of Ballouville, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Pray of East Killingly, M: Edwin R. Wood, Mrs. Edwin L. Wood, Putnam. Judge Charles Smith of Pembroke, N. H.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White of Danieison. Mr. Horton had a shock nearly five vears ago which affected his legs and about a month ago his throat was par- | ears old and leaves besides his wife, one son, Walter, who ‘es at homne, and two sister, iirs. Elmira Brown and Mrs. Abbie Dex‘er of, North Stituate, R. I General News. Oscar Maynard of Moosup has en- tered the employ of the (. E. Barber Hardware Co. Miss Malvina Bishop has been Washington te attend the funeral Mr. Colburn. Mrs, Patrick Millett is ill The Sunday school members held = social at the church parlors Satur- day evening. alyzed. He was 77 in of Mrs. Warren Hopking' has been a visitor in Providence. Alfred White was a recent Provi- dence visitor. Miss Alice Kengall has irred from Breoklyn, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Stone. * Gone to Norwich. Miss Martha Duckworth, who las Dbeen caring for Mrs. Dutton, mother of Pilot Daniel Dutton, has returned to Wauregan, as Mrs, Dutton has gone to Norwich for an indefinite stay. Norman White of Boston is spend- ing a few days at his chickew farm at Sugar brook. Judge Charles Smith has returned N. H, after spending a few duys with his sister, Mrs. Lowell Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown of New London visited at Willis Rouse's Sun- di Miss Rose Beaudry wio altends East Greenwich academy spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Beau- dry. Mitchell Miliett of Webster, Mass., Patrick Millett, on visited his brother, Struck by Freight. team from Danielson Was smashed up Tuesday afternoon at the Texas crossing. being struck by the four o'clock fast freight. The horse was_injured and was taken to Frank C. Tillinghast's livery stable, wherée it was found it was so badly hurt that it was killed Wednesda; Mr. Va- chon, the driver left the horse in front of Ulysses Cooper's house, near the crossirg, and it wly walked along to _the track. Miss Farriet Ken-lall of .Union is the A junk guest of her sister, Miss Alice Ken- dall. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. George Benedict Wednesday aft- MOOSUP Pupils of High School Addressed by Judge E. M. Warner—Lyman G. Chapman’s Funeral — Additional Street Lights. Arthur Pratt has entered a phar- macy to learn the druggist's business. Miss Myra M. Codding, Master Floyd and Miss Mildred Codding of Danielson, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. W. Franklin Sheldon. Mrs. A. M. Morse is moving this week to AMiddleboro, Mass. 11l health accounts for her change of home. The Warnle Warde company closed Wedneaday evening a three days' en- gagement at the People’s theater. They presented The Governor's Wife; On Thanksgiving Day: and Dora Thorne. The Baptist Missionary society met ‘Wednesday afternoon at the parson- Several from here attended a erange meeting in Scotiand oen Nov, 3d4. A £ne programme is reported. Mrs. Wallace Jewett entertained the Harmony club at its last meeting. The new furrace is installed in the Grange hall CHAPLIN. Archibald H. Stewart Seriously Lecture by Eastford Pastor. Archibald H. Stewart, who has been in very feeble health through the sea- son. has been seriously ill the past week. Rev. H. C. McKnight gave his con- gregation one of his best sermons las* Sunday from Psalms xxiv: Among the worshippers at church Sunday were Deacon Calvin and wife and Ars. North Windham. The Christian Mission chapel at South Chaplin is being painted by George Babcock and Henry Gallup. The first lecture of the course to be given during the winter will be ziven by Rev. James R. Kipg of Fast- ford on The American Soldier. Rev. Mr. King is an elequent speaker. Hi— Lincoin | Deiia Hartson of | age. Miss Harriet Cranska gave a graphic description of her experiences while on her trip to the Holy Land last spring. The nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lourey died Saturday evening of choiers infan- tum. Mrs. Lourey recently returned from the hospital where she has been for some time for treatment. Moosup lodge, F.'and A. M., held their regular communication on Tues- day evening and conferred the enter- cd apprentice degree on two candi- dates. Otis P. Newton of Edgewood, R. I, has been a guest this week at the home of his niece, Mrs. W. F. Shel- don. Judge Warner Addresses Pupils. At the morning session at the Plain- | field high school Wednesday, Judge | Bdgar M. Warner of Putnam gave a talk to the students, taking for his subject A Case in Court. The ialk was unusually interesting and in- structive, Variety Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church served a varisty muppe Thursday evening in the vestry, and as is customary it was amongst the fin- est. The committee in charge was: Chairman, Mrs. J. O. Main, Mrs. Will- iam Gardiner, Mrs. S. J. King, Mr Ada Hill, Mrs. Alfred T. Hill, Mrs. Cora Johnson and Mrs. Willlam k. Johnson. Funeral of Lyman G. Chapman. The fumeral services for Lyman G. Chapman, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Babcock, at Sterling, last Friday, were held Sun- dsy afterncon from the house at Lwo o'clock. Mr. Chapman had been a resident of this town nearly all his |life, and was about 80 years of age. He was a cfvil war veteran, The fu- neral services were conducted by Rev. Roy Thomas of the Sterling Methodist chureh; burial was in Union ceme- tery. Mr. Chapman leaves eight chil- dren, Mrs. Charles Tyler of Moosup, Mrs. Frank Babeock of Sterling, Mrs. TLleweilyn Rockhill of East Providence, Mrs. George W. Gilkerson of Arctic, It. 1. Adelbert of New Bedford, Bu- g(ne of Norwich, Frederick of Prov dence and Albert. Whist and Dance. The Franco-American club held an enjoyable whist party and dance on Thursday evening at their club rooms in Salisbury block. Extra Street Lights. Lighting the streets of a certain pcition of the village heretofors in darkness, scems now fully assured The contract has been given tne light- ing people, and this week they are stringing the wires preparatory to placing the fixtures in position. The contract calls for lighting from a half | hour after sunset till midnight, and to commence the fifteenth of this menth. The usual fall clean-up of streets is going on this week in preparation for ! winter, Miss Esther Bergstrom of “Vaaregin was a guest over Sundev of Miss Grace L. Sheldon. William Pellavance. Charles D. Sal- isbury Frapk Larose and Samuel King ieft Tuesday morning for a di | hunt. They lagged nine rabbits, | gray tails and four birds. | New Power Plant. E | Main & Sons company is nearly comn- | 7The new power plant of the pleted.; The motive power is a 45 | horsepower gasoline Columbus engine | which has attracted no end of atien- |tion. The angine occupied a special car in transit. and is a powerful look- ing affair. Andrew J, Bitgodd. A. Don. Bilgood und Lester T. Salisbury motored to Providence Thursday. First Selectman John C. Gallup ‘s out with 2 ncw automobile. Samuel Ames, whbo for some time pas. has’ been making his home ar Canonchet, R. *., has oeen visiting at | the home of Joseph Sunn on Daggett street. Mrx. Charles ing hér sister, | of Mystic. A large delcgation of the members of Rebekah chapter, Order of the tern Star, attended a meeting of Danielson chapter Wedn tie pleasure is entertain- arence Gracey Benso Mrs. it ning, and had nessing work by the worthy grand i patron. Work has been begun on an fce Louse 16x32, with foot posis, or the banks of (he cove between this village and Central, for Frank W. Daggett. It is to be on the site where he had his ice stored the past win- ter. Mrs, Lydia M since fell the her home in Almyville. | painful bruises, and for a | rendered unconscious. Norwich District Meeting. The twonty-first annial meeting of the Mothodist Woman's Home Al | sionary society of the Norwich dis- trict will convene at the Methodist church here next week Thursda commencing at 10 o'clock in the for noon and cortinuing during the da; pleasing programme has been ar- anged. | STERLING Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton Observe Golder: Wadding—Notes. Butcher a few days gth of the stairs at She received time was | About 24 from this village attended the annual fair given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Oneco church, A genuine Tields Point chowder was served The Ladies’ Aid society of Sterling realized $95 from their sale of Oct. 27. Willlam Hall and family have moved to_River Point, R. I. Mrs. George Carr has been entertain- ing her sister and two children of Pas. seic, N. J. Those connected with ths Pirates' B. A A were rovally entertained in Providence on Saturday last by one of the patrons. Rohart Thornley is working on Stat- en Jsland. N. Y. Miss Alice Belknap spent ¥Friday in Providence. Arthur Warren visited in Putnam recently. Invitations are out for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton on Nov. 30th. The Catholic fair is being held Linceln’s hall evenings of this week. WAUREGAN Mise Blanche Hughes Enjoys Linen Shower—Coen Hunters Successful. in About 25 friends of Miss Blanche Jughes gave her a linen shower at the home of Fred Maynard Wednesday cvening, after which refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs, John Phillips and Mrs. George Worden were in Boston last Friday. New street lamrs are being installed in West Waurogar J. C. Adams of Putnam was a wuest ‘of relatives here Suniay and Mcnday of this week. Mrs. C. B. Long of Danielson was a enest of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha [ Stone, one day last week. | J. W. Atwood is confined to his home with eye trouble ;. A party of four coon hunters from Norwich oxhibited a fine coon here | Sunday morning as the result of Sat- | urday night's hunt. Mrs. Fred Waterman of Pytnam was & Euest of Wauregan friends Wednes- | day. Mrs Charies Wodd was in Warcester Monday. i This advertisement will be read by 90,000 people, and there are many among that number who are contem- plating purchasing s FARM, because 2 tarm is something that fail nor disappear, for it brings owner both contentment and profi as I have in my employ contract a Photographer, cannot to it and under yearly cwvil B neer, Lawyer and Analytical you get the benefit of costly ments and the best legal advice, giv the purchaser a chemical the s0il amd an absolutely perfect I make a specialty of New Englan Farms and Country Estates, and it ter viewing properties on my list purchase a place, remember your expenses from the time home until you return for any distanc not over 600 miles. Exceptional bargalr and New Chemist, exper & analysis o o1t 1 T pay a - in Washing Lomion Counties. n the 400 or on my list I quote a few: $650 is all 1 ask for a cory consisting of ottuge house Lhr roams, good celiar, barn, crib and hemperies, )% acre of land. newer-failing # water, place situated in goo: Telghborhood, 75 mite to shuaeh. sch and trolle. ® I R 0ol L only 4 miles to Westerly, D. 76 acre farm, 800 cords of standin wood, some fruit, level ~ land, small house and barn in'fair condition, never- falling water at house and in pastures, Phis farm is situated only 1% miles from a quiet village, and the price % only 3750 cash. In Hopkinton, R. L. 1 have a farm containing 110 acres o orchard o8 apple, pear and peach frecs. 2000 st berry plants, asparagus bed. abunds Of Wood, farm well waterad. barn. criby ed and nearly new nine roon: surrounded by beautiful shaoe This is one of the best bargains Tt is yours for $1,240 trees. ever offered. In the guiet village of Carolina, R. 1 I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided (nid pasture, mowing and woodland, abun - dance of frunt, neat cotiage house, larxs barn 40x€9, hennery and smolce- liou This place is onlv % il 1o the village, where employment can he furnished to a whole family. $1,300 takens it An ideal poultxy farm, containing 90 acres, smooth, fertile land, pleniy of wood for home use, some fruil, IArEa pond of 10 acres clear watier, stoclked with fish, sandy shore, houws of mix rooms, ool house, large barn, small everal hemmeries. two cows, or 50 hens and cilckens, all the , 100 bushels corn. 50 bushels pota- all the up-to-date farmmng ma chinery and tools, in fact, everythin Eces. The pric $1,760. 13y miles to Shore Invontis ix dust Ane railroad The 90-agre farm owned by Mr. Hor« ace F. York and situsted in the towm o Norih Stonington, not fer from Mill« town village, a_ cotmge house of nin. rooms. paineed white and in first alas condition, large barm = 38x32. wagon shed, crib, fcehouse and other bnildings all in first chss shape, abundance o all kinds of frui: ‘1‘ 1,000 cerds of wood, some timi arm 1n wrell tered with b1os and Springs. price upon a thon. The terms are sy, Poseossl Investigate. on given within 30 days, The Bengnanin ter (anm, wituels ed in the town of North Stopington, and contalning about 1560 aerss, 30 min uies’ walk from trolley at Main's Cross . ing en _the INorwich-Westerly Ilne Plenty of wood, and well watersd. The ho has 10 'rooms, n whit green blinds, in best of repalr, bar 24x30, basemient camented, crb, & Feveral henneries, large orehard, vi yard, etc. This farm is now en market and will be #old at = very figure amd o very easy ter th 1o A Country Club Farm There are 100 acres in this place, weil divided into mowing, pasture Wood - Jand. Nine-room hou aituated on igh ground, white, green biinds, cellar under whole house Largs on - 8h 25x30. Wa 00 + Joehoys barn, uxe, ib, '12x16. Three hennerfes. Plenty of wood and abundamce of fryii Within the border and ewned on thig farm is a large pond of 20 meres, al stogked with black basw, perch an pickerel. Excellent boating and fish- ing. The place is situated & five min ute walk 1o Shore Line railroad sta+ tion, 32 miles from Providence and 11% miles from Weslerly. ‘Terms easv. Possession in 30 days. Investigate The James Edwin Thompson FARM, situaied in North Stenington, Conn one mile from trolley, 160 aores of jand in high state of cuitivation, ) Tl\ 14 100m house, neamlr new, four-llghtad windows (weighted), up-io-date house, surroundsd by fine shade irees. (wo barns, been bullt but a few years, lce Nouse, erib, wagoen shed, Weodhouse four large henneries. large orchards of apple, pear and peach rees, 1,000 cords of wood and some timber. T will se this farm all stocked if desired. reasonable. Inquire about it. A DAIRY FARM of abeul two hung dred acres, situated in the village of Clarks Falls, Conn, and about tws miles from trolley, a 2% stery dwelling in first class cendition, wituated on high ground overlooking the villags, a thres-minute k_to chureh. scheol and store. Two large barns with base ment facing seuth. orchards of apple. pear and peach, valuable peat hog on the farm, 100 acres of this farm are smooth, jovel fields in high state of cultivation, can be worked by inachin ery. This place will keep 25 head of stock and pair of hors One of the best dairy farms in this section: must be seen o be appreciated. The price in right. the terma eaey and possess) iven March 25th, 1912, Parties 4 hx to purchase an up-te-date farm will do well to ook thix ona over Send for Wilcox's Farm Rulletin (choice of 400) William A Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad Streel, Rooms 1-2, Westerly, R. |. noved Long Distance 'Phone.