Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 9

New London County - OLD MYSTIC Ba Pastor Anxious to Raise $500 h‘:fiy Days—Plan Parish House— Indoor Picnic. date. * Sunday, Sept. 15th, will be observed a8 kllly'dly for the Sunday school. ursday, Sept. 19th, is to be Rollcall P Diie chrar -rhab;mm'”n by be clergyms At _ the evening m'pu speakar will be % Dr. A g’ec«n- of Hartford. ~ ered in the ch - disouss the matt: 24 " | was destroyed by fire. y Holiday 'Picnio. | was held Labor day at M?:nm. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank me for e 'visit. Bilings of Natick, R. T, spent Sunday and Laber day with his Arthur Bfllings and daughter, and son, Arthur, and wife and ve returned to their home in R. L, after spending two weeks et i parsonage. ennie J. Thompson is i § L Deacon Elmer ¥. Coon was in Nor- wich Sunday to visit his son, Clark, who = still in Backus hospitai, Dr. C. W. Ray of Philadeiphia, pas- tor there over forty years ago, was on | Ghe hill last week, NORTH FRANKLIN Arthur HolMen of Willimantic is vis- ting Ms sister, Mrs. Reuben Manning. Herbert Hoffman of Northampton, Mass., spent Labor day with his moth- erhMrs. Janette Hoftman. ) wigiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson. . Yon house. thaniel Clark of Salem on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ladd and little daughter, of Greeneville, visited’at Mrs. Jerry Mahoney's Monday. Harold McLaughlin and Miss Annie : Bremnan of New York and ~ Willlam of Greenevitle visited Y James Muckey's this weel. OAKDALE 7 Rev. Mr. French preached on Sua- day frem Heb. 6:11, 12. The sacra- ment of ‘the Lurd’s Suppdr was. ob- served at the close of the morning service, There was no eveuing sery- < ice on aceeunt of the raln. Mrs. Joan Townsend and Miss Fan- mie Raymond of Bartlett's attended fchurch at Montviille Center Sunday. P. & Palmer and A. J. Fox spent " Sunday and the holiday in New York, * Mre, A J Fox and twe children, 'NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND. ‘Who is Gomg and - Coming—Incidents, Accidents and Building in Three Counties. LEDYARD Forty-seven Attend Reunion of Hoid- redge and Main Huckleberry Picking—Town Teach- ers—Picture Given to Library. A reunion of the Holdredge and Main at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Main, near Lantern Hill, on Sunday. Forty-seven were present. From out of town were Mr, and Mrs. Cromwell and family of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hold~ ridge of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben Chapman of Mason’s Island, Mr. and Mis. Frank Mansfield and family uok, and Mrs. Kneeland Chapman of North Stonington. An ex- cellent quahaug chowder was made and served by Mrs. Samuel Main,with ‘Wiliam Wilcox as an assistant. Sarah H. Main had charge of the ex- ercises. Some of the men went after pond Mlies at Lantern Hill pond and killed ome of the largest red snakes that has been killed here this year. Picked 95 Quarts of Huckleberries. Mrs, Eliza Cromwell picked 50 quarts of huckleberries Thursday quarts Friday. They readily retail at 20 cents per quart. Teachers’ Appointments. All -of the schools opened on Tuesday, with the exception of Lantern Hill school, which will open on Monday. The following teachers are assigned “to the several distriots: No. 3, Miss Grace Chapman; No. 3, homas Latham; No. 4, Miss Mollie ; No. 5, Mrs. Maples of Norwich; N4, 6, Miss Blla Norman; No. 7, Mrs. No. 8, Miss Alice Finnegan; No, 9, Miss Dorothy Lester; No. 10, Miss Luna Ackley; No. 11, Miss | ®d. IAllian Galup; No. 12, closed; No. 13, Mrs. Ursula Avery; No. 14, Miss Anna Families—Good NORTH STONINGTON Rev. Charles W. Ray, D, D., Ocoupies Former Pulpit—H, M. Hollister En- ters College from Which His Parents Were Graduated. familles was held CLARK’SFALLS Felt Company Put to Expense by Act—Largely Sunday School Picnic. ‘W. Ray, D. D., of Phil- visiting his cousin, Dr. Ray assisted in adelphia, has been Charles C. Gray. the services last Sunday tist church, of which he from 1862 to 1866. The Federal Felting company has been obliged to draw water from the Grenfalls reservoir. The water from The sermon was Rev. B. A. Greene, D. D, another wvisitor in town. Drury preached last Sun- day morning at Quonocontaug, R. I, and in the afternoon Next Sunday Mr. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- Wyassup pond had slackened, but a ‘the pastor called the attention of g cflunn-flm on to the effort that is belng made to raise $500 in 50 days for repairs on the church build- south side of the church been shingled and the church a new heater. The cam- 19th, and the pastor v hopeful that the full amount liave heen raigsed or pledged by recent visit to that pond by one of their employes disclosed the cause of at Bradford, R. I., the pulpit of th Figanynpz’l“mmy e_pulpit o 3 it church in Mansfielw, Conn. Starts' for Wisconsin. Mrs. J. G. Smith of Tomah, Wis., ting in town for sev- eral weeks, left for home Sunday aft- ernoon. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Hewitt, who will spend some time in the west. 3 Parents’ Alma Mater. Horace M. Hollister, oldest son of Rev. F. M. Hollister, left Wednesday for ‘Michigan, where he vet college, from which ents were graduated. Miss Mary Hereth of Brooklyn, N. Y., first assistant at the playground the present season, returned home Wed- nesday. She was accompanied for a visit by Miss L. Marie Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kenyon and fam- ily are spending the week at Groton Rogers and Mrs, Luella Carr of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. C. B. Caswell Teachers’ Appointments. Miss Marcia S. Bentley of White Rock, R, I, will teach the school at Clark's Falls. Mrs. Charles E. Hillard has been ap- pointed substitute teacher of the Pen- dleton Hill school umtil the recovery of Clark A. Coon, who is ill Miss Anna L. Chapman is to teach in the Lantern Hill aistrict in Led- the stoppage of water. Some one had shut the gate down hard and thrown the tools away. If the act proved against any one it would go hard with him. It has caused the anmoyance well as expense, as they had to start h been the gasoline engine. i hies in Ledyard re- have been guests of friends here, have returned to Providence. C. Anson Clark of Westerly has sold a lot west of this village on the side of the pond to Mrs. John Perry. Mr. Clark is building a house on Lester street, Westerly. Sunday School Pionic. A picnic ‘was held on the lawn in front of the First or Pendleton Hill Baptist church recently, the Sunday school superintendent, Malcolm . ably assisted by Dr. At the noon hour prayer was offered at the table by Cuarey Main, the eldest present. Sand- ‘wiches, cake, lemonade, bananas, pea- nuts and candy were enjoyed by all. After lunch there Methodist Society Plans Parish House . A large num of members and ' friends llathodm church gath- e n the enutch Tussday ovemng to er of building a parish New Ruling of State Board. The regular meeting of the school board was held at the residence of the | h chairman Tuesday afternoon. Several plans were discussed for the better- ment of the schools for the coming’ year. Pupils in the future may enter the academy or any other high school by a new ruling from the state board. They can go from the district school. Miss Nellle Geer has gone to Pitts- field, Mass., for a few weeks' vacation. Mrs, Calvin Hewitt s visiting her mont;xer, Mrs. Addie Gallup, in Hart- Mrs. Laura Perkins of Gales Ferry is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Carl Weiman in his new automobile is delivering mail on route No. 6, sub- stituting for Mr. Sweetzer, the regular carrier, who is erfjoying a vacation. Return to New York. ‘Walter Owens, a graduate of Am- herst, one of the local teachers last year, has returned to New York to take up his , former work as reporter for the metropolitan papers. Mr, Ow- ens while in Ledyard made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Geer. Donald D. Stiffell, who came frem New York about two years purchased the Henry Colins f: gether with Mr. Wood's, has' let farm stock and tools to Harry and has left for New York. not intend to-return until next year. Personal items. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hallock and family returned to Ward Haven, N. ding of a parish house is now im- pera sw of the fact that the e mr;:: in the Williams block i were games and Clifford Thompson was champion high jumper, Mary won the flag race, ; Mrs. Maine carried off the prize hammer in the nail driving contest for ladies. In the afternoon H. C. Eocleston of Ash- willet and Rev. C. W, Ray, D. D, of Philadelphia, his guest, were present. Dr. Ray was one time pastor of this|yard. Dr. Ray was requested to en- ter the church and, sing to his own ac- companiment the wfld:h.dld.z:the he has composed Miss Phebe Sheffield will teach in Preston, where she taught last year. W. W. Evans, supervisor of schools, ursday and was a guest at dinner at the home or Rev. Lucian Drury, chairman of the town school Mrs. Louisa Smith and Miss Mary L. Smith arrived home Thursday after an absence of two months. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Arnold, Frank H. Arnold and a friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E, Maine of Providence and Mrs, B. O. Silver of Bast Orange, N. J,, were Labor day visitors in town. The town schools will open Septem- The Wheeler school will open September 16. LEONARD BRIDGE Auto Visitors from _'\h.lmomn-mn Spauiding Attending Schoel in Nor- organ and speak, delight of all. As much sacred music it ‘was a great pleasure to listen to his rendition of his favorite songs. In his @address he spoke of those who have gone before. Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Green of Voluntown were visit- afternoon. LIBERTY HILL Rev. Joel 8. Ives Occupies Local Pul- pit—8chools Open. Henry V. Oehlers of New York was hqn; hers ov ‘was in town Thi of Norwich spent axid ‘and day with his moth- ‘er, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. The Misses Hiia and Hattie Walden of Wethersfleld, former residents, vis- . J. George Clark on ited Mr. and . Ives of Hartford, sec- retary and treasurer of the Home Mis- soclety of Connecticut, ooccu- i e pulpit here Bunday and gave accpunt of the work . amd Mrs. Samuel Providence were over Sunday gues! of Mr, Marshall’s sister, Mrs. Enos M, Gray. Miss ILdllian Gallup has returned home, having been the guest of her Adam Larrabee of South Mrs. Maria Haas has returned aft- er visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Providence. S0 Jaberas sk Mr. and Mrs. Schools Open. Miss Carrie B, Harvey and Miss of this place, graduates high school, commenced in town Tuesday. yra Moffitt opened the dis- Tuesda; . ‘William Mitchell of Greenport, R. I, spent a few days recently with friends here; - eighteen Passed since he was here before. Prof. H, M, Loomis, director of Sun- day schools and Northampton school of Industries, visited his mother, Mrs. Saturday and Sunday. eckham is again teach- ing m District No. 1. NORTH WOODSTOCK Guests from Wyoming Entertained— Potter Teaching in Trumbull. (Charles G. Cobb of Norwich spent Labor day with Mr; Cobb's sister, Mis. Luther Spaulding. Mrs, Cobb returns home today (Sat- Miss Eva Rogers of New London ‘was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jobm M. Gray. LEFFINGWELL Visitors Entertained Over the Week End and Holiday. lllam Durfee of Hartford spent lay with his uncle, C. J. Holmes, Miss Lena Manwaring has returned from a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Everett Loomis of Schenectady, N. Y. o Motored from Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Walter children of Worcester spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. 1. H. C The trip was made by auto. Mrs. L. C, Schroedter friends in Norwich and Baltic. Mrs. Louise Watrous of Jewett City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Fred O. Brown and William Cham- berlain attended the Norwich fair on Samuel Bercume of Moosup was the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Palmer. DeLloyd Beebe of Hartford visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Beebe, over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. James Wills and chil- dren, James, Arthur and Raymond, and Miss Catherine Clemens and Raymond Bliven of Westerly were guests Sun- day and Labor day of Mr, and Mrs. Charles 1. Rathbun. Mrs. Robert Champlin, Misses Grace Champlin and/Mary Higgins and Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Norwich and Mrs. F. E., Beard of this place guests of Mrs, A. H. Beebe. Mall Carriers Alfred Leffingwell and Frank Rose are enjoying Rev. F. H. Peal Harold Rose are taking their places. ' Harold L. Strickland of Middlefield, Conn., Mrs. Wiliam Ward and Miss Ethel Ward of New Haven were guests over Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel C. Beebe and family. return Mr. Strickland will take up his Monson Academy, and Miss Ward will return to the New. Haven high school William Gallup returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Leffingwell, Sunday, after spending a few days in Miss Mary I Park returned Thurs- day to resume her work in Tiffin, Ohio, after spending her vacation with her parents, Rev. ang Mrs. A. J. Park. Miss May Carpenter left Monday for Greenwich to resume her school du- Mr. Turner, the new member school board, is busy in the opening of the schools. Miss Eva Northup of Boston is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Wiliam Brown. Mrs. Herbert Leavitt and daughter |. are guests of L. J. Leavitt. were formerly residents of Woodstock but moved to Wyoming four years ago. Mrs. George Morse is visiting her sister in Providence. Return to lllinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Paine and little daughter, with Mrs. Ellen Hyde, re- turned to their home in Illinois this were recent Cummings-Portter. Harold J. Cummings of this place and Miss Bessie Porter of Hebron were married Wednesdey afternoon ev. M. M. Burr of Goshen, Miss Flora Spaulding left Saturday for Norwich, where she will attend Mrs. Luther Spaulding was a caller in Norwich Saturday. Judge A. G. Kneeland was in Nor- wich Wednesday. G. M. Williams and family attended the Norwich fair Wednecday, ASHWILLETT Woman Farmer Beats the Men at Mil- let Growing and Pumpkin Raising. and Mrs. Ransom Arnold Woncester . have William Barrett's recently. L. H. Healey and son John attended the state fair at Hartford. Miss Mary Potter to teach the com- in this place who attend Norwich - schools began their studies Miss Edith Leffingwell left for North- field Wednesday. Trumbull, Conn,, LEDYARD spending in Waterford and New Lon- ewto nwas in Westerly Tues- Wednesday. il with rheumat. Otto Anderson entertained friends from New York over Labor day. A few from here and Rixtown attend- ed the fair in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. S. Pugh were in Norwich and Scotland Wed- Picture Presented Library. A pleasing feature of the busin: 3 - D! of the trustees of the Miss Lucy Baldwin Returns from Visit to the Golden State, Library assoclation was the presenta- tion of a picture by Mrs. Henry Hal- lock of Wood Haven, N. Y. This was a group of eleven little girls who com- posed the Sunday school class in Led- yard Congregational Sunday school, of which Mrs. Hallock was a member. It was a Christmag gift from them to their teacher in 1879, and in behalf of the class it i1s now placed in the Bill Misses Katie and Annfe Weseman and a cousin from Brooklyn, N. Y, were visitors with Voluntown relatives A Big Potato. George Wilkinson near Wyassup pond has dug the largest potato so far this season. He had one which weigh- ed 23-4 pounds. Successful Woman Farmer. Mrs. S. Pugh has the banner fleld of Japanese millet around here. It stands as high as a man's head. She also has the greatest number of pumpkins and squashes, both English and American seed, Miss Luecy Baldwin, who has been s Hannah Baldwin, Cal, since early sum- with her sister, Mis in Pacific Grove, mer, arrived home last week. A meeting of the Ladie: society was held in the day afternoon. s’ Mission: church ’I‘u::! l:“he L:igmes’ K:iczhsoclaly held a spe- ci meeting ai e A naj |- nesday afternoon. i .ge Ten Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griswold of Providence, with their two sons, Clar- ence and Edwin, are visitors at the hame of their cousin, Mrs. C. A. Mell. Miss Gladys Cornell of New York is spending her vacation with Miss Alice library building for preservation. few persons will remember the quar- terly reviews of the lessons given by them and t! nent part taken by them in Sunday 8. Arthur Simpson of Norwich is George Armstrong and family of Dyb- Not any of the mem- anon have moved into the Peleg Ken- bers is now living in the town. has passed on; others have gone out to take their places in the world as workers in church and Sunday school. They all love to think and speak of the time when they were in the Led- yard Sunday school. " RAWSON K. Whitehouse Frauk Kesyon altended Hartford fair school concerts. o of oo, Me pmcle, Na- Peter E. Fmymey returned to Nor- wich Wednesday, afiter spending Labor day at his farm here. The cold wave of Friday.and Satur- day mornings last week frosted the gardens in low lands. YAWBUX VALLEY S, Maine entertained Mrs. Rlchards of Westerly over Sun- Miss Ruth Kennedy recently return- ed home after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs, Springfteld. Mrs, Hi her and remained for a few days' visit with her parents, August Hoelck, in oelck accompanied Frank Browning has school at Northfield. Miss Delia Maiay teaching at Pachaug. Miss Serena Peterson of New York was the guest over Sunday of Mrs, W, B. Montgomery. . W. Hammoend and daughter were fin Brovklyn Sunday. James D. Miner was a business vis- itor al Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. 'fhomas Gould was a recent visitor at Westerly. £ David Nason of Westerly and Davis spent Tuesday Filzgerald and Auna were Pomfrot visilors Saturday Mrs. Josepli Dletske spent i Willlmantic. | were in Abington Sunday. Frank Phillips is spending his wa- cation at Crescent beach. | Miss Rachel Kenyon was in Willi- ‘mantic Tuesday Master Ambrose and Fitzgerald have Leen dazs cousin in Utica, Il Just Begun to Fight. Penrose hag just begun He would alsc- aeer e ammunitien.-- Provincial New York. Only peopls of New York could en- standing around at s hoose in which a $3,000,- 000 baby is sleeping.—Toleds Blade. joy. thempelves g 884 Charlie, wers over Sun- friends in Greepavills Rochester Herald —— e Sunshine Society Meets—Straw Ride P-rty—R.uni'n of Stuart Family, On account of the death of a rela- tive, the Quaker Hill Good Cheer Sun- shine meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rogers of Hill Top, instead of at the heme of Mrs. Thomas Watt of Palmertown. At this meet- ing, Mrs, Charles B, Totman of Scotch Gap was appointed delegate te the state convention, and Sunday, Septem.- ber 15, was appointed as Sunshine day, services to be held in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and son Walter spent several days this week visiting relatives near Provi- dence. Miss Gertrude Olsen was the guest ::.y relatives in Hartford over the heli- Miss Marian Henry returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd- win Henry, Saturday, after visiting relatives in Leominster, Mass. Gone to New Hampehire. Mrs. Ellen Clifford, moomsnnlml by her daughter, Miss Mabel Browning, and granddaughter, Miss Melen Lynch, left town Saturday for vacation to be &?ex!); in the vicinity of Lake Sunapes, Miss Hope Freeland, who has been spending several weeks at the home of her uncle, Fred J. Hope, has return- ed to Sutton, Mass. Straw Ride. A party of young people from Quak- er Hill, which went through this place recently on a straw ride, included Miss Dorothy Stearns, Miss Helen Rice of Boston, Miss Miilicent Comstock, Miss Thelma Oram, Miss Jennie Nelson, Miss Edith Grant, Miss Lillian Berg, George Bitters, Harold Taylor, Creigh- ton Tevlin, Willia Nelson, James Comstock furnished the team. The ty was chaperoned Mrs. James tearns and Mrs, Frederick Comstock. After the ride the young folks were invited to the home of Mrs. Tevlin, where cake and ice cream were serv- Herbert Hummell has obtained em- ployment with a firm in Nerwich. Mrs. Leolin Comstock of Hill Top and Miss Thelma Oram, who have been spending some -time at the Wil- limantic camp grounds, have returned ome. M. J. Hickey and son Joseph spent several days recently, visiting friends at Jamaica Plains. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee had as her gnut over the week end her nephew, orman Dennis of New Haven. Miss Eloise Landphere entertained the class in Sunday school taught by her, at Ocean heach Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt were in Hartford over the holiday, guests of Mr. Watt's brother, Jesse Watt. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Gay Hill entertained in a family gathering all of Mr. Allen's ‘brothers and sisters, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dart of Hill Top, Bdward Dart, Mr. and Mrs, Roscos Dart, Miss Nannie Allen, Henry Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Allen and gons, Leon and Percy. Mrs. Pn:r;o: Pba.rttr and °‘thru children, w! Ve been guests of Mra. Parker's father, Hilsha Vibber, for several weeks, left Friday for their home In Enfleld, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Btapling have had as their guest R. L. Burch of Ston- for a few days the first o week. Mr. ; made the in his automobile. Stuart Family Reunion. this trip The Stuart family reunion was held with Mme. Willam B. Walden Tues- day. A large number from all parts were in attendance. As Mrs. Walden's home wag not large enough to hold the crowd in attendance the entertainment was held in the new building which she has recently erected. Dinner was served. by Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. Fred Hope, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, and several others. Miss Clara Odgers, who taught the ‘West Bide school last year, is to teach in Waterforg the col year. The public schools In will open Fn}-—.—-- Field. Day of Hely Name Society Gleared $57.38—Wheelman- Disiocates Shoulder. Misses Mary and Margaret %o&n- us have ret after the season at Block Island. Mrs. Anng Schmidt has returned to New York, after several weeks' visit wi;hhm;‘ mw. Mn.dA.llba;t Harris. ohn anus and John McCarthy were recent guests of Mr. McManus father, Michael McManus of Arctic, R. L Miss Mary Lyons and nephew, Mas- ter Austin er, of Providence, R. L, are vistting at the home of her nieces, the Misses Flelds. Mrs. Mlah Fitch and daughter, Hiis- abeth, have returned to New Jersey, after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. John Fields. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Thompson and son, Herbert, of Willimantic, spent Sunday with Mr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Miss Ethel Hallom 1s spending her vacation with her mother in Lebanon. Willlam Lynch of Bethel, R. I, is spending a few days with his uncle, Wiliam Lynch of this place. All Teachers Reappointed. School opens with the same teach- ers as last year, i. e, Miss Mary H. Mc- Carty senior reom and Mrs, Napoleon Pastland junior room. Dislocated Shoulder. Joseph Marra while returning from Gardner Lake Monday afternoon lost ecntrol of his wheel, and was thrown to the ground, dislocating his shoul- der He was taken to his home in a carriage and Dr. J. J. Donohue of Nor- wich - was called and reduced the frao- tuve. The mill closed Monday (Laber day) and Wednesday for the fair. $57.38 from Field Day. The Holy Name society held its reg- ular monthly meeting Sunday, this being the first meeting since the fleld day recently held by the soclety. The chairman of the commrfitee made his report of the events, showing that the soclety cleared $57.38, which goes to the treasury of the society. SOUTH LYME Outings of the Townspeople During Holiday Week. Harry Hersie is spending his vaca- tion with his family of this place. Mrs. James Champion, whg has been caring for hér mother in Ivéryton, has returned home. ° Herbert Smith and family of Boston were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. P, Btanhope. Tred Burubham of Auburndale, Mass., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs F. C. Payne, Mrs. Charles Waterhouse has re- turped home after a short visit witn her son here. Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse is entertain- ing relatives from Northport, L, 1. Mrs. Bertha Champion and eleg Littlefield were guests of Robert Payne at Black Point Wednesday. Mrs. 7. R Pack and Mre. Etmer E:;tu wers visiting in Chester Thure Knees Became Stiff Five Years of S8evere Rheumatism The cure af Henry J. Geldstein, 14 Barton S{usti' Boll;on Mass., s “‘t er vic oofi’s Barsapari This great medicine hae succeeded in many ceses where others have utterly g}e Mr. Goldstein oays: “1 suf- ed from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruclating p My knees be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider en- tirely cured. I recommend 's.” Get it today in wsual liquid form or shocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, LEBANON Entertainment for Trumbull Library :"f $42—School Term and Year egin. An entertalnment was given n Grange hall Thureday evening for the benefit of the Jonathan Trumbull Ii- brary; $42 was added to ug’» treas- ury. Rowland Browning has sold out his business to Amos Little, Bohools opened this week, with Miss Powers teacher at No. 5, Miss Vera Willis teacher at No. 6 and Miss Car- rie Harvey teacher at Neo. 7. Mrs. Bdna Whitaker and two ehfl- dren of Leicester, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Whitaker's mother, Mrs. Pack. I, vrlnnmuyunue Davidgc of Middle- n, . Y, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. N. B Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Gray and sen of Winsted were guests of Mr. agd Mrs, Karl Bishop this week. Visiting in Washington. Miss Mary Curran left Tuesday fof w-mngwn. D. C, where she expects to spend a few weeks. rn ew er spending the summer here. Paul Godard of Hartford was the gue.lkt‘ of Richard Bishop the past wel Mrs. Owen Durfee and two chil have returned to their home hl= River, after spending August here. Training at Norwioch Hospital." Miss Elizabeth Duffy has entered the Norwich State hospital to train . torT b: nurse, Ladies’ Aid society met Thure- day with Mrs. N. B. Royall. At the communion service at the Baptist church Sunday three were agded to the church, two by letter and one by baptism. Miss Mary Robinson of Mi Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup have been spending a tn.d? with. Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. L. or. L. R. Abel was the guest of his moth- er ):m Lomri day. il rs, uis Abel son, Bdwin, fhave gone to thelr home in after spending the summer in val;l Hattie J. Manley has ret: 3 Ulimantic, after spending some time With m’ammm_ ‘The Mission Circle met afternoon with Mrs. Phebe Irish. o d 8ocial Affairs of the Wesk—Teach /Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | and Miss Kate Whitford wére recent ests of Benjamin Armstrong of New on. Mrs. Minnie Wiseman of Hartford has been spending few days with u:.-:nd vlv‘mon“i‘h eturned al B r from a fishing trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Growe and daugh.. ter Helen have returned to their homs in Somerville after spen a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Lo Smith. Guests at Hyde Home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry N. Hyde of Willimantis, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Hyde of St. W, Bdwin Douj and two da Cassie and e, of Wilimantie, and Henry Ellsworth of Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Fred and , Eleanor and Anita, re- cent guests of Mrs. Armstrong’s sister in New London. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Noerwdeh, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and son of New York were recent guests of Mrs. Bliza Johnson. | Ralph Armstrong, Kenneth Arm- strong and Stanley Armstrong were guests of their grandfather, Ismac Avery, in Lebanon, recently. Mrs. Abble Speeler, Miss Lilite John- son and Miss Lucy Hyde spent Thurs. day at Mount Tom. Schools in Session. Schools commenced Tuesday with the teachers: ers: Sodom, Miss Mary Tracy; Meetinghouse Miss Ryan; Lebanon road, Miss Smith; Fourth district, Miss Crabbe: Pautipaug, Miss Brown; Stxth district, Miss Margaret Cour} COSHEN 'R Rev. Henry J. Crist Preacher at Sun- day Service—Everstt Chappell an Exhibiter at Fair, Mrs. L. H. Randall and deughter Amy of East Hartford spent several days this week with Goshen rela- tives, Rev. Henry J. Crist of Pasadens, Cal,, occupled the pulpit in the Geshen church Sunday morning. Miss Amy Randall sang a solo at.this service, Trusting in ee. % 8everal from ‘this place were st Fisher's Island Saturday. Returning to California. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Crist, who have been spending the summer in New PEngland, return to their home in Cal ifornia next week. Miss Ina Bailey of Bast Haddam ha. been spending a few days with Misy Edith Hillom. A number from Goshen attended the Norwich fair. Schools in the several districts open- ed for the fall term Tuesday. Seven students from Goshen are attending the high school in Colchester. Miss Bessie H. Randall i attending the state normal school in Willimantic. L. H. Burr of Brooklvn, N. Y., was a recent visitor with friends hére Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Ni port, Mass, who have been several weeks with relatives jd he returned home Wednesday. Exhibitor at Fair. Everett Chappell was an exhibitor of several coops of his fancy prize win- ning poultry at the Norwich fair. PRESTON ot Miss Alice Zabriskie to Teach in Mid- dletown. Mise Florence Peckham and Howard Peckham are spending several days with their uncle, Irving Avery of Hartford. Miss Mary Woodmansee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Towson of Grotan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boswell re- twrned Monday, after spending severs: days at Niagara Falls and othes places, ) Miss Alics Zabriskie left Met: 3 for Middletown, where 3he 18 4o