Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 9

NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND. Who is Going and Coming—Incidents, Accidents and Building in New London County CALES FooR Auxiliary of W. H. M. Society Meets H. L. Perkins—Arrivals With Mrs. and Departures of the Week. Gales s Home ained by lage and Bluff. Fitzm Waterbury videnc on nff ed on Wed- visit her of Mid- Thomas irday Uncasville Pastor. ¥ Uncasv M mer's Per- yegun f Norwich was a | nt and Saturday m, D. C, Norwich Mr. and Moxley g Cove. Household Goods Arrive. rodz of . which h ir remo nt Vernon, Mr. and en h N. Y. nd il Sarah n a Aid so- home mmit n Winslow tests for Fred Turner 1s and Miss Lillian ere guests of Mr. Sun- CAMPBELL’S MIL LS s moved rber. who into the has d his saw- ver > has feeble. cen feeble bet _— UGH! HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL. To Clean the Little One's Stomach Liver and Waste-Clogged Bowels Give Gentle “Syrup of Figs.” Leook back at yo Remember the phys| d stor ol ated childhood Aa that mother in-~ calomel, cathar- them, how you dren it's different. The physic is over. We don't r and 30 feet of bowels ax them. We ave no efre Mothers who id form of phy simply wha they The chil- is well-founded. Their tomachs and tender bowels are injured by them, If vour child is sick, stomach sour, its Jittle rhoea, sore doesn’t eat look - at teaspoontul dow't worr have a w hours. Syrup of Figs helng composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senn matics simply cannot be sweetens the stomach, ms 8 er active and thoroughly cleanses the lit- tle one’s waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours ail sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the #ysterm without griping or nausea Directions for children of all ages, o for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package By all means get the genuine. druggist for the & and Elixir of S California Fig Rothing eise fretful, peevish, half breath feverish and tem full of cold; has diar- throat, stomach-ache; r rest well—remember— tongue, if eoated, give a of Syrup of Figs, then because you surely will emiling child in a few Ask prepared rup Co, Ae- Ferry Mis- pent of eatry | this | Long been | Three Counties. UNCASVILLE Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Palm- er Memorial School—Thames Lodge Holds Social—Honor Paid Memory of Elisha L. Palmer. During October the following puplls were perfect in attendance at Palmer Memorial_school: aura Chapman, Mark Furber, A n Quinn, Lillian Sawyer, Corinne Williamson, Newton Babcock, Celia Bonvelle, Florency Chapel, Gladys ugh, Bdna Judge, Arthur Pratt, Em- Shapiro, Henry Strickland, Vera , Teresa Hick an Home, Bounty, Elsie LaBounty, Am- signan, in grades 7 and §; E. Murphy, principal and teach- Percy Allen, Mary Anderson, Auwood, Albert Babcock, Will cock, Dennis Bonville, Glad Clara Clark, Mirlam Church, Hickey, Laura Moran, Charles West, ink ' Bergman, Israel S ine Bellnack, Anice Russell, and 6; teacher, Miss Helen Carlton, Alice Chapman, Mary Clark, Doretta Corriveau, John Donovan, Albert Fox, Margeruite Gough, Lillie Garrett, Edith Hubert, Oliver unty, Isaac Meranskaia, Jane Robert Pratt, Dorothy . Charles Russell, Fred Margaret Ungeres, grade four; Miss Nellie Chapman. rd_Allen, Clara Anderson, Ed- jonville, Rosilda Bonville,~ Alice Chapel, Elsie Church, Earl ( thur Gough, Francis Hickey Johnson, Leo Manville, Agnes coux, Albert Morin, Grace Quinn, Alice Raftery, Eleanor St. Germaine, Maud Ungeres, Reina Ungeres, 2 nd teacher, Mi: Iva I 2 Bonville, 'Louis Bonville, bel Clark, Bertha Clark, fels, Charles Fox, Walter Hubert, Fred Johnson, Mary Pratt, Leslie Speirs, Nettie Strickland, Georgiana Garrett, grade ,1 teacher, Miss Charlotte Simp- | son. Arthur Carlson, al Noyes, i Raftes Ritchie, teacher, Ma- Gone to Holyoke. Mrs. D. M. Allison of Holyoke, Mass. has been at the Landphere homestead, the guest of her sister, indphere. Social a Success. a good attendance at the social given by Thames lodge in the old silk mill, Friday evening. The hall | was prettily decorated. The following were in charge: ¥Fred J. Hope, G. Tur- |ner Loomis, Dan D, Home, Charles E. { Johnsgn, Harry Auwood, Robert P: mer Teft; door manager, Ivan B, Chapman; aids, Victor Rosenlund, Charles E, Allen, C, Everett Chapman, James L. Phillips, Robert Barlow, Charles*D, Osborn; music committee, William Smiddy. Honored Mr, Palmer’s Memory. mer Bros, Co/s mill closed on Wednesday afternoon on account of | the funeral of E, L. Palmer, But one session of school was held at Palmer Memorial school Wednesday on ac- count of the death of Mr, Palmer, Henry Church, who has been laid up with an attack of tonsilitls, is able to be out again, Punctual at Sunday School. The following have attended Sun- day school at the Baptist church every Sunday during the year ending No- vember 3: Aliee Chapel, Mary Pratt, Dorothy Rogers, Robert Pratt, Mark Furber, Charles Chapel, Elsie Pratt, ithel Wood, Blla Rosenlund, Geneva mith, Georgebelle Smith, Lyd son, Gertrude Olson, Lillian Sa lorence Chapel, ~Minnie Ch Maude Bennett, Edward Smith. day was There of recitations and specia Rev. A. B. Coats 1pied the pulpit in the church both morning and evening, also conducting services in the church at Chesterfield. Miss Alice Shores of neville was an over guest at the home of her s . Thomas Church. National Organizer Spoke Mrs. Ralph H. Meicer ent: the Woman's Home Missio; ety at her home Wednesday Mrs. A. W. Rogers and ntice of New London were present, also Mrs. H, L. Hill, the national or- inizer and field secretary, who gave interesting_talks. William Byrne has been at work cavating for the foundation of a new iilding which he will use for a bar- r shop. The building will be near h Killeen's property on the Back mu; ained ry soci- fternoon. S, A, ir and sale which the Ladies’ was to have held on W rnoon and evening wa tponed on account of the death of . Palmer of New London. Attended C. E. Meeting. D tes appointed to the Christian Endeavor meeting in New London on Wednesday were Rev. and Mrs. G, C. Chappell, ‘Miss Geneva Smith, Mis corgebelle Smith, Miss Ethel Boy ton, Miss Robie Doynton, Miss S Wood, Miss Mary Darrow, Mrs. Charl B Edwin S. Hen dwards has moved into ene the rles Bogue tenements from Waterford, Rev. J. B. Aldrich of the M, E. church exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry. ohn Dunbar was the recent guest of John Sharp of East Lyme. " GLASGO The Week's Happenings in and About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Wilbur were recent visitors in Norwich, Air, and Mrs, J, T, Wilbur attended Mr Wilbur’gs mother's funeral last Thursday week in Centerville, R, 1. Mr, and Mrs. Albert were week, end guests of relatives in Weste:1y, making the trip in their auto, Mrs, Hattie Eealeston returned home Saturday from South Windham, Harris Eecleston wes o wesk end guest of his brother, Prank Eeclpston, W, G, Burdiek’s team and Charles Latham’s took the household goods of Max Berksrhodia from steamer Chei- sea last Thursday to the farm he has rented of Edwin Coles, Zev, J. Thompsen and Albert Green took an auto trip te Plainfield Tues- day, Attended Auctien, Several from here attended the aue- tion at the Jonah Witte~ fasm Tues- W, @. Burdiek was in Norwich Pnes. day, Benjamin Young was a_week enc itor at his uacle’s, H. §. Young's, at orwich Town. Mrs, James Whitman of Mystic has been visiting friends and relatives about here for a week, Mrg.\ Albert Green 'spent Saturday w "\k with her aunt, Mrs. Jane Camp- bell. Miss Briggs of Springfield is teach- ing In the Eighth district, " atherine | Addie Dan- | ~ OLD MYSTIC Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society Serves Harvest Supper—Party Given by Miss Chesebro—Peach Orchard at Riverview. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church served the annual harvest supper Wednesday evening from 6 to 9 o'clock in the conference room. The procecds, amounting to about $30, will be used to purchase coal for the win- ter. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Boston, Miss Katherine Comstock of Stoning- Linda Richmond of Freeport, | N. Mr. A John Allen, Mrs. | r Frank Batty, 3 Helen essie Heath, Mr. ana i Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rles Holly, Mrs Iwilda Holly of Mystic Maria Jones of New Lon- A, | Prescott, and Mr | don, Miss Chesobro's Party. young arents, ¢ Chesebro, of Led- nz was delightfully spent with musie and games. Refres ments were served during the evenij The guests were from Mystie, Quiam- g, Old Mystic and Ledyard. Law- William i rom_Old 7 on a straw ride to ence of the young hostess, The Methodist United Workers met Wedn with the president, Mrs. Herman Main, An Attractive Orchard. The young peach orchard at River- view farm is very attractive now with the branches of the all trees still covered with heavy green leave | the new oats springing up all ov orchard like a velvety greem car News in General. 1 R. Dewey of Smith street entertained at dinmer Tuesday Mrs. acker, Mrs. Okie, Mr. and Packer of Myst Gallup of Hartford and v H. Dean of Old Mystic. ishing is the favorite pastime William D. Harris_entertained Sidney wick and W. Chapman of Old and Mrs. Robert Watrous of c at her home in New London. Eldredge and Mrs. Carey of West Mys- tic were Sunday s of Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Miss C. Louise Harris delightful vi: Albert M ho s having a t with her brother, Prof Harris, and family at their at Nashville, Tenn. lton W. Brown has returned to Brookside after a visit to his uncle and aunt, Re d Mrs. Edward Hyde, of Hyde Park, Mass. Mrs. Maria Jones of Pearl street, | ew London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tinker, Miss Linda Richmond of Freeport, N. Y, 6 the guest this week of Mrs Frank Wheeler. | William Richardson of Boston was | calling Monday on Mise Susan H. Bab- | cock. | Mrs. William Wheeler and daughter, | Miss Eliza Wheeler, have returned to | Groton Long Potnt af | John LIBERTY HILL | Congregational Church to Be Organ- ized—Baldwin Apples Sell at 50 Cents Per Bushel. T a visit to Mr. A meeting was held at the ehurch Friday evening for the purpose of or- gan: g a church, Rev. Joel 8. Ives of Hartford and Rev. A, J. Park ex- bk ed the methods used. John Clarke was moderator and O. W. Gurley clerk of the meet Thirty-four persons have expresse re to join. It will be incorporated erty Hill church, under the Congregational tem, As the business w not com- pleted, the meeting w: journed one week, There was a supper and entertdin- ment at the church Wednesday even- ing. Mi nnie A guest of her aunt, Mrs Mr, nd Mrs. J. C ge Clarl | sts of Mrs. G. D, Button of Norwich | in of Yantic is the E has purchased the | on Tobacce street. | car is being loaded at the station | with Baldwin apples at 50 cents per ging 8 1- ht are brin 2 cents per LEONARD BRIDGE Out Nov. 12th—Summer Visitors Leave_ Fishermen Judge and Mrs. A. 6. Kneeland were |in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday, | the zuests of their-sons, William and | Warren Kneeland. Will Durfee was a recent visitor at | his sister’s, Mrs. Louis Watrous', of Jewett City. Elmer Caples and George Watrons are working at carpentering in He- bron. Good Fishing Weather. L. Spaulding and Orvando Lombard went fishing at the upper pond Nov. 12 and caught enough for a meal. It waa warm as in June Clrse Summér Home. John Spafard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallett and the Misses | Phillips, who have been spending Oc- tober at Mr. Spafard’s summer home, | left for their home in Bridgeport this week, | "Mr. Ingalls is moving ‘hs sammill from the Thomas lot to the lot newly purchased by W. L. L. Spencer. Walter Paddock of Cromwell was in town oyer Sunday, Miss Lavinia Knesland and Mrs Ot- to Nettleton wers in Willimantic on Tuesday, HAMBURG /& ive - Official Visitation— Personal Scheols Ree Mrs. May Bill entertained her sister, Miss Belle Pratt) of Saybreolk, the past week, Rev. R. M, Oakes went to New Ha- ven the firsy of the week. Miss Margery Lord has from a visit fo Saybrook. Mrs, P. G. Reynolds and son Leland visited the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Gage, in Norwich last Saturday and Sunday - The %, B. cetins was postponed on account of the storm Weanesday, Supervises Shearer of €4d Lyme and H. O. Chough of Deep River visited some of the schaals In this town last | week Wednesday. - returned HANOVER Now Pastor and Family in Congrega- tional Parsonage—Soolal and Per- sonal Affairs. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller began his pas- torate in the Congregational church last Sunday. He moved his family from Irving, Mass, to the Hanover parsonage, last Saturday. Mrs, M. J. B. Fuller and Miss Helen Eadie are appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention in Hartford next week. Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Congregational church has been resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Witter, Miss Ruth Witter and Will Witter of Wor- cester attended the morning service in the Congregational church last Sunday. The party, with Mrs. Will Witter and_two children, are staying with Mrs, Moore of Scotland. Mr, and Mrs, Francis G. Way and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park. New Designer Arrives. F. Dakle, the new designer in the Airiie mill, has moved with his family to_The Maples. iss Marian Bliven and Miss Bliven of Norwich spent Sunday th Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bennett. S. Titus of New York was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett this week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wibberly were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Coman of Montyville. Miss Jennie Bessette spent the week end with Miss Dolly Winchester of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Allisen B Ladd, Jr., entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. Ladd, § limantic George Ireeman of South Coventry npanied Charles Rood and James Whitehead on a coon hunt Saturday evening. To Occupy New House. The household goods of Mrs. Cora Ladd have arrived from Enfield. Mrs. Ladd will occupy the new heuse built <ath- lon the site of the old house, burned in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mallory of Wil- limansett, Mass, who are guests of Odd Fellows Confer Degree—Henry Hoffman the New Baggagemaster. Niantic lodge, No. 17, L 0. O. F., met at the lodge room in Odd Fel- | lows' hall Wednesday evening. Del- egates from Crystal lodge, Lyme, were in attendance, The Inltiatory degree was_conferred on several candidates. At the close of the meeting the mem- bers and guests adjourned to the low- er hall, where & fine collation awaited them. Telephone Repairs. A force of men from New Haven, employed by the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, was here on Monday, making repairs at the tele- hone exchange. P and Mrs. W. B. Ives of Merlden are making a lengthy stay at the Ni- antic house. Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer of Colches- ter has been a_guest of Mrs. Addie E. Spencer on Washington avenue for some time. Edmund B. Smith of New Haven was here Monday, calling on his mother, : ith. Percy Wheeler of Crescent beach 18 attending the Niantic school. New Baggagemaster. Harry Hoffman is baggagemaster at the station, succeeding James Slate of South Lyme, who resigned last week. Clarke S. Bishop returned Saturday from a visit to Hartford. Pine Grove Items. Miss Edith Washburn of Norwich was In the Grove Tuesday. Mrs. W, H. Dorman has been en- tertaining relatives from Willimantic. | Mrs. Charles Baker returned to her | home in Hartford Monday, after a visit | to Mrs. W. H. Dorman on Pine street. | 0. Libby is in New York. | Mrs. R. O. Libby, who has been in returned today (Saturday) to Wild Air cottage. | "Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burdiok of New | London are occupying the Meade cot- tage on Orchard street. | Austin returned to Lyme Wed- i atter a.lengthy visit with her brother, Robert anwaring. Mr. and Mrs. . Manwaring are moving from their cottage on South | street to the Whaley house in Nian- tic for the winter. rs Darrow has returned from jav New London and_Montville. | liam H. Dorman is building a veranda on his cottage In Pine street. Joseph W. Hill and son George were New London visitors thig week. Mrs. Robert L. Manwaring was in Attention, Farmers! +DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next 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 nattves—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of third prise of $6.00 to the largest London or Windham counties. 5.00 to the second largest and faitest young turkey; and fattest turkey raised in New The contest is open to any man, woman, bey or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. To the raiser of the second in addition to he market price will be given. Jhis turkey will be given to the young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the r a prize of County Home ser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old 00 in addition to the market price. r Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. This will g0 to the The judges will be disinterested persens who will welgh the tar- keys at Somers 5. market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turke who enters a bird in the contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or mot. Mrs. M. Campbell, for California. Mr. and Mrs. fami of P Hill en with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5 rowther has returned f 11 River. About twi tended a house par in South Canterbu ning. will leave shortly Charle Sale of Old Postoffice. The building formerly oc a postoffice has been purch the cemetery association and moved to the cemetery and used as a tool house, LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong and two children of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs. Samuel Beebe and and Mrs. George Sheldon of East Great Plain spent Sunday -with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, For- rest Letfingwell. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Whiting of Norwich were recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. Charles Leffingwell. Miss May Bushnell hes returned to home-on the Old Canterbury turn- after visiting Miss Mildred h wan, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hall of Phila- delphia_are visiting at the homes of Mrs, Carrfe Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe. - Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Gallup and son of Woodstock have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C, Thomas Leffingwell and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gallup, YAWBUX VALLEY Charies Franehell was a recent vis- itor at Westerly, Miss Edna Falmer has returned to Pendloton Hill after a week's visit at G. D, Coates'. Mrs. Charles™®hapman spent several days this weeis at Stonington, helping care for her mether, who is seriously ill, Miss Alice Browning has peturned to Charlestown after a lengthy visit with relatives here, Miss Anna L. Chapman spent Satur- day with_her cousin, Miss Bessie ‘West, at Westerly. 1t is reported that Will Richmond has purchased the Charles Hewitt farm on Wintechuck Hill, — | | Lyme Mr Wednesday, visiting A ou ddle relatives. ston closed S treet Mon- | Middletown to pass | the ‘winte A deer Pine Grove seen Wednesd wa. ¥ dering about | afternoon. WATERFORD What Is Interesting Local Residents— Personal Items. Mrs. Charlotte iioward is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Brainard of New London. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young spent the week end with Mrs. Nancy Will- jams at Ocean View. Sidney Williams is o serfously that he is off his route. by is driving in hi: Smith re with his aunt, Mrs. iams, at Ocean e | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Saunders have returned after a visit with friends in 1 | Charles Kir- | stead. ntly 1 | pent a_few Mrs. Mary A. Littlefleld 1s spend- ing sevdral weeks at her brother’s, G. | W. Beebe's, in Groton. Mrs. Beebe is taking a course of ‘treatment with | a Boston doctor. | Mrs, Kate Beckwlith is out after a | short iliness, Mrs. Willlam Copeland of don_was the guest of her father, lis Miner, the middle of the week. Mrs. Willls Miner has returned from visiting her sister in Noank. NORTH FRANKLIN Frank Rockweod Attends Lumber- men’s Meeting—Guests and Travel- ers. Miss Faith Webster of Willimantic and Miss B. Helen Royee of Norwich spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Warner, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Réice and daughter | Rena were calling on friends in Co- lumbia Sunday. At Lumbermen’s Meeting. Frank Rockwood attended the Lum- bermen’s association meeting at Hart- ford Wednesday, * Mrs. Arthur Hewit, Mrs. Amos Lil- lie, Miss Ruth Pultz and Miss Gladys Hewitt ef Lebanon were calling on Mrs. F. A. Rockwoed Tuesday. Mrs, Herbert Simpson of Nerwich | B been visiting for several days with Mrs. J. D. Simpson. Miss Florence Hoffman spent Sun- day with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. J. Desmond of Nor- wich were visiting Mrs. Mahoney on Sunday. Mrs, Grace H. Peckham of Lebanon returned home after visiting a few days with Mrs. J. O. Babcock of Avondale, R, I A Mrs. George Ford of East Great Plain spent several days of this week with Mrs. Estella Lathrop, Mrs. Joseph Blakeslee and daugh- ter Beatrice of on ) Mrs. Willlam Loomis of Greeneville spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, A. R. Race. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry visiting in Preston Sund: Mrs. Emma Cox d daughter Dor- othy were visiting recently at C, C. Clark's on the Lebanon road. CANTERBURY A. Hale Bennett Probate for the Without Oppositiol Maboney were Elected Judge of Fifth Time and A. Hale Bennett was first elected judge of probate eight years ago. On Nov. th he was elected judge of pro- bate for the fifth time and without a vote against him. Very naturally, A. HALE BENNETT. Probate Judge. Judge Bennett is pleased with this hearty support of the townspeople, in- ating _their confidence in_him and ndorsement of his service during his st four terms in the probate court. Ichester Pastor at Congregational Church—Relatives Meet After Forty Years. e of Colc in the Cc mda ter nere mor mon from shut him ir in charge o Mrs. T. A.| meeting in | ~1 unday school superintend The temperance ning was also un f Mrs. William: A. Williams ys this weel In v ittended S wi n ams er the lea spent Have several | vhere | crence of | Clark and | ray attended nvention in ondon T Friday sie Lane home in | ling the sum- in town. in Norwlch \don was several days rdon W ong Zla Darl Years. ardin orty south Colc f Cha Mr Sund e Mr, ester were Sunday les S. Ray Mc and Londen visited naking th nd Hen: trip by automo- Tryon visitor Willimantic _was me of Mr. and ming in his with him | been seri- | relatives in | 1 from n of Wednesd town I West in ittended the London in Rix were rd is illness, con- union En- held at the North me Baptist chu 20N Aid Society N at Parsonage—Re- ports of C. E. Convention. Mr. Mond and vigit w ld in_Providence v of Jewett City Ran imund Green at Mr: Weeks ille are vis H. Ken- ery S| er, Louis: ves in this of Waterbt home here. ’ Aid society met at the v afternoon. morning interesting reports Christian Endeavor convention | ere given bv the v' Foote and Paul of Norwich v and Ar- spent Sat- ace. spent of th at 1 dele rates, | a: was given by the cholr and Sunday school. NORTH' STONINGTON lllustrated Lecture at Library Hall— Rev. Lucian Drury Preaches at Bel- lingham Church. Rev. Lucian Drn:accupled the pul- i Third Baptist church Sur- . F. M Hollister and B, N. Whit- ' ford attendéd the state conference of | Congregational churches in New Ha- | ven as delegates from the local chureh, Mrs, H, M. Pendleton attended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Board of Ioreign Missions at Andover, Mas: as a delegate from the castern Connec- ticut branch, Delivered Histerlcal Address, Rev, Lueian Dfury went to Belling- ham, Muss, Wednesday todeliver an histerieal address at the celebration of the 175th anniversary of the First Patronize Home Industr We beg to inform the public that we are ready with our Fall and Winter CLOTHING We take the pleasure of telling the public that WE ARE THE ONLY WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTUR- ERS in THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, and the largest pants manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut. We sell retail at absolutely wholesale prices—in fact we sell DIRECT TO THE WEARER at FACTORY PRICES. We buy our goods in large quantities direct from the mills and manufacture our clothing in our own factories. All our goods are cut and manufactured in the STATE OF CONNECTICUT and in the CITY OF NORWICH at NOS. Patronize the home industry and by so doing you will 3 AND 5 WATER STREET. ve from 25 to 507 of your hard-earned money which is sorely needed during the long ¢ruel winter, with the goods offered clsewhere, Compare our goods Compare our prices with the prices of others and you will be convinced that we deal as we say. We sell honest goods at honest prices. All our goods are strictly tailored made and of the latest patterns. We quote here a few of our prices comparing them with prices we have scen elsewhere, MEN’S OVERCOATS in all the latest sha es, with convertible collars and best of | lining, $11.98, sold elsewhere $20.00. Black Beaver, $9.98, sold elsewhere $15.00. Black Beaver, $12.98, sold elsewhere $22.00. YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS in all shades and latest styles from $1.75 to $6.50, sold else- where for double the money. MEN’S SUITS strictly tailored made, latest styles and patterns, best of trim- mings, prices. from $5.98 to $12.98, sold elsewhere at double the |BOYS’ NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS in the latest patterns from $2.25 to $5.00, sold elsewhere at double the prices. BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS from $2.25 to $4.00, worth doubic eisewhere. BOYS' RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS m all colors, absolutely all wool serge and worsteds at $1.98 and $2.98, sold at double those prices. MEN'S PANTS We have Men’s Pants in thibets, cashmeres, worsteds and * prices. | corduroys from 69c to $2.74, sold elsewhere at double thesa BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKERS from 19c to 99¢c, worth double. We have a specidl department for order-made clothing at factory prices. We cordially invite the public to visit aur factory—» patronize the home industry. The Big Bargain House 3 1o 5 WATER STREET NEAR WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. Mr. Drury Wwas pas- Baptist reh. ot Bellingham church from 1§92 tor of the to 1898, Whitford Farm Sold E. N. Whitford has sold his farm, on the Mystic road. to James Lee. Allan W. York, Yale 1 has goae | to Chicago to take up ele G. 0. Shields gave an lllustrated lec ture on the Beaver in the library hall Wednesday evening. Supper for Victors. W, Chapman gave an oyster supper Satirday evening in_honor of the representatives-elect, Frank H. Brown and Dr. Thurman P. Maine, and the/judge of probate-elect, Charles C Gray. Including the host, ten mea were present. Home Mission Rally. The Ladles' society of the Third Bap- tist church, is to have a home mission rally next Tuesday afternoon at the home ‘of Mrs., Luctan Drury. Mrs, J. L. eacock will make an address on Mormonjsm, the Islam of America. C. L. Gray of Providence spent Sun- day in fown. PENDLETON HILL Mrs, Herrls Boardman and son Har- ris have returned dheme, having spent a month in Lancaster, Pa., and Ment~ clair, N, J, Irving Thompson has been spending a few days In lage. Mrs, Oscar Miner was in Wi fleld last week to see her som, Dwi Miner. Clark Coon was in Norwich Sature day. Edna Palmer has returned home aft« er a lengthy visit with relatives im North Stonington. . John O. ewion is visiting his sise ter in Westerly Mrs. Jennie J. Thompson and Mrs, Amos Palmer have besn spending seve eral days in Westerly, guests of Mray Thomas Aharn. Avery Chapman spent Tuesday igf ‘Westerly Russell Cooke i3 at Watch Hill thig week. North Stonington vil« CLARK’S FALLS Mr, and Mrs. George Eccleston hawg their new house finished and are ocote pying it Mrs. R. D. Main has returned afteg @\ pleasant visit with her sister, Mrey Kate Thomas, and family at Ta Mass, Sho was accompanied home byt her nlece and the latter's husband, May and Mrs, Fred Hartwick, Mrs, Frank Palmer and Mrs, Hill were In Westerly last Friday. 4 Bard Bill, who is employed at the Wederal felt mill, is oft duty on of flinoss, ¥ was in New Lond cently for treatment by & physiciam, ! ¥