Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 11

4% LETTERS FR 3 4 Eighty-third - lotte G. Lathrop—Exéercises of Chil- dren’s Sunday—S8ocial Activities. Children’s day exerciges last Sun- day consisteq of songs and re by members of the Sunday 001, in- cluding a duet by Julia Guild and Mar- jory Sherman and a solo by Bden Cook. The offertory solo was sung by J. F. Woods of New.York. Saw College Game. Miss Helen Larrabee and Rev. M. R. Plumb left Monday to be guests at Mr. Plumb’s parents’ in Bridgeport for two days. Tuesday they . attended _the Yale-Harvard baseball game in New Haven. Dr. Guild, Alfred Abbe and BE. W. MaGuire, in company with B. H. Holmes and Guilford Smith of South Windham attended the opening of the East Haddam bridge Saturday, making the trip in Mr. Smith's car. W. Bjorkman of Hartford and F. Webb of Willimantic have the latter’s home here for a this week. s, J e Githler returned Tuesday from several weeks' stay in New York Miss Anna Bates of Gilbert school, ted, is at home for the summer vacation E. K. Leffingwell is entertaining his mother from Colchester. Mrs. M. A. Bates has returned from a visit in Hartford. Mr. Bates re- mains about the same. Dr. E. B. Thompson and family of New York arrive at their summer home today. DeWitt M. Lockman and_his guest. Mr. DeWaltears, of New York, have been at_the Lockman home this week. Mrs. Nettie Bolande and Miss’ Anna Engstrom of Franklin and Mrs. James Johnson of Scotland were recent Zuests at Miss Clara Johnson's, Graduated at Danbury. Miss Maria Lynch of Worcester was 1t home over Sunday. Miss Mary Lynch_is one of this year's graduates from Danbury normal school. Tom Allen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was | the guest of Miss Harriet Abbe from Monday to Wednesday. Miss S. Elizabeth Clark, who has heen the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Guild for a week, returned to Putnam Tuesday M. sen and son of Minnesota were gu of Rev. M. R. Plumb over Sunday. Mrs. Beach of Bridgeport arrived day to spend the summer with her grandson, Rev, M. R. Plumb. Mr. Plumb’s parents were his guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of New Lon- don have been boarding at H. L. Bing- | ham's previous to opening their sum- age on Parish hill. Mother’s 83rd Birthday. 1 Lathrop of Warren, O., is spend- ing the week with his brother, J. G. Lathrop, arriving on Saturday, the 83rd birthday of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte athrop. Miss Dorothy Weir and her guest, Miss Wardwell. left for New York Wednesday to attend the wedding of a friend H. S. Eaton was in Worcester Wed- nesd b s Dockhausen of spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A. Raymond. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss Myrtice Kingsbury to Teach in Torrington—Presented Farewell Gifts by Pupils. \ Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stephens of P-rtland, Ore, and Miss Stephens of ] rtford have been guests of Miss Mary Hatch. Mrs. Charles Backus for Ticonderoga, N. Y., by _the iliness of an aunt. Mra. Walter Hoxle and Clifford Hoxie are at their cottage at Sound View. The Linden Tree tea room had a successful opening day. Wednesday. Miss Nelson of Willimantic and Miss Tieney of Norwich were calling on Miss Frieda Kirchner Sunday. Class of Four Graduated. The graduating exercises of the South Windham school were held Thursday morning with four members in the graduating class, Miss Maud Philadelphia 55 left Tuesday called there Smith, Miss Alpha Pearson, Alfred Watts and Wiiliam *™cCloud. Miss Myrtice Kingsbury, who has been principal of ‘the school for the past ten years, ton. is to teach In Torring- The pupils of the graduating s presented her a handsome fan. while from the remainder of the school she received a gold hatpin. Miss Kingsbury will be greatly missed. Timothy Watts. who was reported as ill with diphtheria in last week's items. proved to be suffering with a very severe cold. John Rjce has been in New ss the past week. Allen of Califernia is vis- the home of ~E. Harlan York Sdward iting Holmes. ABINGTON Picnic at Close of School Term—Wolf Den Entertains Thompson Grange. Sch closed Friday of last week )r the summer vacation. The attend- ce had been reduced one-half as so nv had been sick with measles, The hers, M ial and Miss Sharpe, zave the hildren a picnic on the school grounds, with a trea® of ice cream and cake. Pastor Returning. Rev. George O. Read has been in Philadelphia during the past week but is expected home for Sunday and will exchange pulpits June 22 with' Reve Charles W. Downs of Brooklyn Recent gu at Frank Griggs' were Everett Hopkins of Windham, Irv- ing Hopkins and family of Hampton, Mrs. Leavy Pearl of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mills of Hampton, Plurged Off Embankment. A team owneq by Ahern Bros. and driven by E. Frink while working on ke state road on Friday of last week piunged headlong down a steep em- bankment into a stream several feet deep, but criver and horses escaped with a few bruises. Visit to Thompson Grange. Eighteen members of Wolf Den firange visited Thompson grange Tues- day might and fur: + farce entitled, A Picked In ‘the cast were Worthy 1ve and Misses Grosvenor and Several other members” ren- programme dered mn ctions. Miss Mary ward has returned to ner home here 1o spend the summer. C. K. Pes seriously ill. mmer cntertained Miss Ber- ¥oung of Hartford over Sunday. W. Whitehouse is the owner of a touring car. HAMPTON i John Fitts has bought the Kimball place. Mrs. C. F. Brenn and Charles A. Brenn of Scotland visited at R. . Pearle’s Sunday. Little River grange observed Memo- rial day last Sunday. decorating the graves of all .deceased patrons. Mrs F. H, Starkey has a number of summer boarders. Abel’ Burdick has sold hig farm to Mr. Childs. Master Fenton Mills has a lamb for, a pet. xusfln E. Pearl has taken a contract job at Elllott station. . Bady Miss Coleman is at Mrs. C.° M. Smith's. 3 s 35 OM TWO STATES . Birthday of Mrs. Char-4Three Wedd | Jondon, shed a part of the | | | | S ‘CENTRAL VILLAGE g8 During the Week— Sudden Death of E. J. Sherter— . Griggs-Sanderson Marriage June 26. - Mrs. Samuel. Collins of Warren, R. I, is spending a few days with rela- Ine eitroiscs Gt he DAl g exercises, ol el o Sehool.© Her _son, .Iaml:"l Earl Collin; Mrs. | Was one of the graduates. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown of New have = been visiting . Mrs. Brown’s aunt, Mrs. Willis Rouse. Mrs. Susan Hawkins of New Lon- don has been the guest of her sister, ‘Mrs. Julia Hawkins Newton. Miss Vivian Levalley, of Daniel- son has been visiting her cousin, Miss Beatrice Seguin. * Mrs. Fred Barber and two children, of Danielson have been visiting. Mrs. Barber's sister, Mrs. Harry Stain- thrope. Nathaniel P. Thompson has been in Providence to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Stone. Miss Blanche Caplette who has been attending school here, and staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Willett, has gone to Woon- socket to spend the summer with her lpaxl;entx, Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Cap- ette. WEDDING. Zeitler-Kaiser. John Michael Zeither and Mrs. Alice Kaiser of Plainfield, were Monday morning by Rev. Wall, at his home. McGuire-Slading. John William McGuire and _Miss Annie Etta Slading of Fall River, were married Wednesday by . Lewis Wall Mosher-Mosher Thomas Louis Mosher and Miss Corilla Edith Mosher of New ..Bed- ford were married June 17, by Rev. E. Lewis Wall. Edward Kelley Dead. 5 Mrs. John Shelley was called to Providence Thursday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Edward Kelle; Invitations have been received to the marriage of George Sanderson, of Moosup, and Miss Harriet Grigg of Hingham, which takes place June®26, at 8 o'clock, at Hingham. My, and rs. Harry Hill and son, Floyd, of Norwich have been visiting at Alfred T. Hill's. John Fay has been in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Willett were in Norwich, Monday to consult an eye specialist. Miss Helen Tillinghast was in Nor- wich, Tuesday. E. Lewis Mrs. John Frances has been visit- ing her son, Clarence Frances in Westerly. Frank H. Tillinghast has been in New York to accompany the body of E. J. Shorter, who died suddenly at| his. summer home in Canterbury, where he had been spending a few days with his family. Vesper Service. A vesper service will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 430 o'- clock. Mr. Wall's subject will be “Grey Hairs.” The King's Daughters met Monday afternoon. Mrs. Addison Tourtellotte of "East Thompson_and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Putnam, have been guests of Miss married | | Norwich Monday. Odna Seguin, who was one of the graduates -of Plainfield School. PLAINFIELD Picnic in Babcook’s Grove—High School Graduating Exercises and Re- ception. Mr. Rainsford has moved into one of Arthur Mathewson's coftages. Daniel Congdon has moved into one of Herman Chapman's tenements. The “tall Burleigh house” occupied by the Yorke family is undergoing re- pairs and improvements. The basket picnic held by the grad- uating class Saturday in Babcock's grove, was very enjoyable. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc, were served and the day nassed very pleasantly. Mrs. Harriet Armstrong is spending a few weeks at Frank Greene's. William H. Devolve, Daniel Williams and Quinton Clark enjoyed fisherman's luck at Packer's pond Saturday eve- ning. 5 Rev. Mr. Bamford's subject Bunday morning at the Congregational church was Summer. Miss Augusta Hollings- worth led the Y. P. 8, C. E. meeting in the evening. A number of local people attended the graduating exercises of the Plain- fleld high school at Central Village Monday evening and the reception at the same place Wednesday evening. Miss Margrette Burdick has been visiting in Norwich this week. _ Mrs. B. F. Colburn of Ekonk and Mrs. George Whipple of Voluntown were guests of Mrs. Ruth Barber De- volve, Wednesday. Mré, L. B. Greene has been a guest at her son's, Frank B. Greene, on the farm, this week, The Grange held an unusually inter. esting meeting Tuesday evening. L frank Burdick has gone to Rhode sland. 1 |, Miss Ella Barber is in Bkonk to visit her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Colburn and attend the Grang: tertainment. DAYVILLE { L | Men's Club Hears Address by Former Prison Chaplain. upper and en- Miss Mary F. Blanchard has reiurned from a visit in Providence. Miss Bernice Cogswell, who has been visiting In New York, is at her home again. Miss Ruth Bennett is spending ‘her vacation in Dayville. Mrs. Roy Spaulding, from Plymouth, N. H, is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Darling, as is also | her son Phiiip. Former Chaplain Spoke. The Men's club, which met Monday evening, had_the pleasure of listening to the Rev. G. F. Genung of Brooklyn, Ct, who spoke on State Prison Life, as heé knows it from being chaplain. s. William P. Darrow spent Tues- orcester. r. and Mrs. Charles Stokes of New in>visited the former’s mother on Sabin S. Russell and W. F. Bidwell at Dastern Point Sunday. Mrs. Oswald Street is spending two weeks in New York with her daugh- ter. Murrill K. Bennett and Leon Blanch- ard were graduated Thursday from the Kiilingly ‘High school. Mrs. Ellen Willlams is spending a few days with her son, George. Wil- liams. Mrs, Frederick Rogers and daughter of Providence are at James Blanch- ard’s. Martin Blanchard and with James Blanchard family are for several days, 5 Willard Bennett spent the week end with Mrs, Fannie Bennett. Richard West from Storrs college is home for Sunday. Carol uristel spent the week end as the guest of Miss Edna West. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Postmaster Eldredge and Allen ‘W. Kenyon Jattended the quarterly meet- ing of Putnam Lodge of Mason’s, al South Woodstock, Saturday: Miss Edith A. Eddy of East Wood- stock, closed .a very successful year of schooel in District -No, 9, \Saturday. Parents much regret that she is not to return for another year. sur. and Mrs, Allen W. Kenyon,.and Miss Harriet Slingsby, spent Sunday at Stafford Springs, going and re- turning in Mr. Fisk’s automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisk, and son, Donald, were at Allen Kenyon's Sat- urday. ) Miss Ruth Bloom, is - visiting her nephew, in New Haven. Charles M. Smith and sister, Miss Mary Smith o felson, were at Allen W. Kenyon's, Wednesday. Local ‘Delegate at Episcopal Conven- tion—Successful Strawberry Supper. Osear F, “Atwood. delegate from Trinity ‘ church, . attended the annual conference of the Connecticut diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New Haven. o Mrs. ‘F. A. Spaulding visited rela- tives' in “Worcester, Wednesday. Mrs. Frank D, Spaulding of Provi- dence, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Speulding the past week. Herbert House was thrown from his bicycle a few days' since on one of the village streets and received ser- fous injuries. At the county, meetin of the ‘W.” C. T those who_at- tended from- this: place were: Mrs. Flora Gardiner, Mrs. R. B. Witter, Miss_Jane L. Bolles, Miss Alice Bolles, and Mfs. C. G. Lawton. Strawberry Supper. The ladies of the Baptist. church served a strawberry supper on the lawn by the parsonage, Friday even- ing, which was well patronized. Charles Edwin Blake is spending his vacation in’part with his parents, ere. The Center School has closed the school year. The other schools in town closed a week earier. Children’s Day Exercises. The Baptist Sunday School held a concert in place of the sermon on Sunday evening. It was a children's day exercise published by the Bap- tist Publication Society, and the offer- ing taken was for that society. The exercises were very interesting. The school of the Congregational church also had children’s day exercises. General News. Mr. and_Mrs. R. B. Witter were in Clayville, R. I, Sunday. g i Baker has finished her school year in West Willington, and is home for vacation. Mrs. Howard Travis is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James C. Paimer Miss_Nellie Palmer is at James- town, R. I, for a few weeks. James Kemp of Warcester was_the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and Wolcott Witter. Miss Helen L. Witter, entertained over Sunday her cousin, Miss Mary Kingsley of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Pond were in in Scotland the ot Mrs. Joseph K. Potter visited past week, Mrs. A. D. 'Putnam, Danlelson. Mrs. John P. Wood of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Frink. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ernest Bard are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprague Bard. WOODSTOCK Address at Academy Graduating Ex- ercises by Prof. Samusl T. Dutton of New York. Mrs. Joseph Smith and family of New Haven are occupying a part of Miss Nellle Chandler’s house for the sum- mer. s Mrs. J. J. Williamson has been spend- ing the week in Danielson, the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. F. Ingalls. Baccalaureate Sermon. The sermon to the graduating class (il 7 =1 Pure Foods save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to redge the cost of living without g the quality of what you eat. = All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality * — - Popular Prices l Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Serv-iis Coupons which éppear on and can be cut from every package of up cleanly. gallon cans. Polarine puts more power in thedrive wheels and at the_same time greatly reduces friction and wear. It bolds its body 1n any running heat, and burns In barrels and half-barrels—gallon and five ‘ Use Standard Oil Company’s gascline. For sale by all dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York at the Academy was delivered by Rev. James B. King of Eastford, from the text Psalms 1: 1-3. A large audience listened to the discourse. Revs. R. R. Kendall and H. D. Pierce also assisted at the service. Sailing for Europe. . R. R. Kendall and daughter, Kendall, sail July 5 to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Alice R. Wilbur of Abington has beerr the guest of Mrs. Willlam M. Gallup. Frederick Bates and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Carrall place for the summer. Academy Graduates Class of Five. The graduating exercises of the class of 1913 at' Woodstock Academy took place Friday afternoon at 2.30. Follow- ing was the programme: prayer, Rev. J. B. King; Bastford or- chestra; address, Education and the Higher Life, Prof. Samuel T. Dutton, New York city; orchestra; présenta- tion of diplomas, Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent; orchestra. The { class motto is Facts Non Verba. The following are the graduates: course—Ida Lucille Spalding. Latin scientific course—Bleanor Ma- ria Keith, Edmund Gustave, Eric An- derson. Cum laude—William Henry Richard- son. The senfor class reception was held in the evening. Orchestra; | Classical | { NorwichVeterinaryllospi DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New Loondon i (NORWICH) 4 Line . 2 —TO— NEW YORK . STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time you . to New York. Youll have a delighcfui voyage ou jand Sound end a W of ‘wonderful ¥ lins front- of Manhattan Tslana Bteamer ivaves New Lenuem at li . Pt due New York, Plor East !uvg‘r‘ 5 70, and Pier tu. North River, o d staterooms Tickets agent railroad station. . Meals a la Carte NORWICH l ;8_0 New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $i1 Freight and p;&l!l‘llfi service direct to New Norwich Tuesdays, Thucs= P B t 5,15 s, Sundays, at 5,15 ov York, Pier 23, Hast Rivee, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays Wednesdays, Fridays, . m. Frelght recelved until & p. o V. 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McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St _— WHEN you want to put yeur busis ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertie ing columns of The Bulletin. o