Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 11

o Windham County BROOKLYN Gengreaational Aid Seeiety Helds Suc. cessfu! Fair and Saile==Quest frem Virginia e Ladies’ Ald sgeléty of the CGon- ational churell held its_eleventh sal falr and sale in the Unitarian on the evenlng of the 3Tth of August, They alev sefved & Bupper. It was a very suceessful affair, Aire. Marta GQould of Dantelson is visiting M¥, and Mre, George L. Bweet. Mortimer H, Miller, wife and daugh- ter, spent the week end and Hunday in Hartford, Mins Gladys Stone of Lynn, Maes, §= spending two week#' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra George W. Stone. Cadet on Furlough, Amos Root, a cadet at Naval acad- em haz been spending a few da in town on leave. os Copeland has had visit- two of her grandchildren from Abington. semuel Williame of Pittsfield, Mass, and a triend, W .F, Booth, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Willlams, Sisters Meet. David Woodson is entertaining er, s P. Thomas of Rich- D. Pond entertain- Theodore H. Pond, Wallace L. Pond’ Mr. and M \ r children and daughter, and Wil 1ar ov Jail Sentence and Fine. before | of A. Kennedy was killed by light- v morning | ning during a recent shower D. Pond, Coffey Won. W breach of : 4 e i Eugene Coffey and Grant Baker had » peace, abusive language and intox= | , "Gy iling’ maten s e iy e i el estling match recently for the a 5 amateur championship of the Tor- jail sentence of sixty davs, a | o S8, ition Co. | Coffey won en dollars and costs taxed af | ;° e T = =n doliars and costs L1 four aight falls out of five. Abbie W. Putnam has returned | to Providence. £ Baker has gone to teach ngton and her brother | ngeged to teach in the as gona to his Fair— Worcester Entertained. People Holiday Local Pheips of W at Mrs C. i Miss Helen Bi ek end Worc spent Labor day with | Holyoke. spent the week end in | " hett, Henry Bur- | g T eld and Donald w Worcester fair La- Crogan of Web- peni the week end with r‘--vx;\ynl and family amin Cogswell entertained her brother from Mechanicsville Sun- Robert and Mrs t Foster, R. I Pleasure Be. family » at Pleasure Beach Bennett Sunday. were nd the Miss- Markie and week end with C. Sale Nets Over $112—Union Commu- nion Service Announced, ss Louise Sudbury, Some Mil | English Guest Leaves for Ohio Visit— teac 10 has been vis- m, returned to returned to Jer- aftes spending ion with her father, James Jones Linnell and Miss Frost teachers of the New York grammar schools, who have been spending their summer vacation - at Frank I ttage, returned to their dutie Lester Worth n s a visitor Sunday at th f his father, Hen- ry Worthington Miss Tillie Rosensweig, who has been spending her vacation with her par- 3 ents, B e o New York George Ba and John V ce of New York have returned to bus- iness after a short vacation at the Koch farm. Mr. stow and wife of Windham attended the morning service of the Congregational church Sunday Services. x 3 1e sacrament | ot s - W observed at th rch. The - thoug n Utter- . ing ser- ecial entitled - I-I\s-xuvu with F Crosby, will be held. Duet hy, the pas- er | tor and daughter Hdith cse ser- | vices are weli attended by the youny | | peaple, who are attracted duet | * | singing and much good i 1 done. | HAMPTON | { | @ | dren attend in the fo © PLAINFIELD Schoolrooms Crowded—Lightning Kills | Pet Calf—GCeffey Wins in Wrestling Match. | | i Miss Viola French and Miss (;r-r~‘ | trude Band of Previdence visited ever and Labor day at Willlam A. Miss Bernice IPrench, has nt the symmer here, returned | home with them. | Mrs. Dixon and daughter ester have mother, and other former’s hurst week. | Mrs. Su 5 reiatives here this | Miss Amy Tarbox is taking a vaca- | tion from her work in the cloth room. | Mr, and Mrs Toffitt, Mr. and | Mrs. " Alfred and 'children, | | | and Mr, and niel O'Connor and child took an trip to Rocky Point Sunday, Schools Crowded. Schools commenced Monday with the | following teac argaret Sullivan, | Lillian D. Gough, Agnes B. Allen fla L. Mowey, Lenora Christina er, Annie M, Hamann, Mea Kennedy, Foster and Frances \ ; Stone Hill, Olive M. Tannel at Rook, An- nie M. Fiedler. Some of the rooms are 80 crowded that the classes have to be divided so that some of the chil- noon and others in the afterncon. Union hall building is being repaired for school use. The new stairs are an improvement. Fred Lynch and Miss Thalma were 0, Dunlevy, tubbs, ‘nce Flo in Boston over Sunday and Labor | day . Ira Edson and family spent Sun- day at Rocky Point. Lightning Kills Pet. A pet calf belon > children Mrs. Edgar Armstrong remains very | weak WESTMINSTER School to Open Monday—Summer Vis- itors Depart for City Homes. ¢ next. Mi . will Hoffman retu City Tuesda Catholic Parish Fair a Success. H W.. A. Nosw the week end Boston spent | | Helen spending a f Fuller Miss who has been visi S. Eiizabet Ohio, wh with reiative Orin Phillips ar ordan has r days with Miss rned home | Abbi Constance winter as starte: Burchnal e will spend the M. A. Read, Crescent | iampton { 1 Miss - NORTH STERL®G | | | | l —Funeral of Mrs, Almira Hall | | F. O. Plummer and family spen !v abor day in ¥ |, Manfrea E | has heen visiting Sk { the past week A Elmer Wood and Mae | The funeral of \rs | S nded the New England | 65, was largely attended | f a ster Wednesday. | of 128t week hv rela el i i8 visiting at North- i»r\mn were many beaut ridge | flowers. Burial whs in t | Mabe: Wheeler has returned home | ctery to 1 after a long vi =‘! hfre Wwith | A large number of 1 people at- M tended the v at Foster < sday. i | ester spent . | s here, 1 = { and Mrs the An- | Monday | { School in heg has resigned as | the fall term L P s Siiesb, | Wibberley, teack 0ol a . Northbridge, | Dorrance ' district ' opened Tuesday, | speni Labor day with Albert Rollin- | There has not been any school in the | € and family, HOW’S THIST One Hundred Dpliars re- 5 of Catarrh that can- s Catgrwp Cure, & CO,, Taleds, O, Hed, hiye . Juslt 15 viewr cily honorgble in Cupe pad Jmancies stdigations made MBS, oleds, o, faken inggr enl ires PR M;m.(en Pra(stl Ttus I.uuwe Rey, H. Stubenyoil pf 43;:“:.\, Ia., in praising br. King’ tp Pilly for constii wrides New Life PiHe are such ps (s no home shoeuld be withouf “Hhem: ) ezaator for the liver and g i guaradioed. Tm e ku-ucn‘v?hé!;aem Go, 1‘1“ district for a number of vears for lack of pupils, | Fireproof Barn, Frank O. Plummer is building an 86 | foot barn of stone and cement wh will be up to date and a fireproof building | Miss Mertie Griffith has been visit- ing h sister in Baitic George Pierce, B entestained fricnds from Providenes Labor day WOODST’OCK VALLEY Mra Emma I Lingani{e on S Srpdipand spent fnu.,. Ry oR pelurae d te Wil day “with his faile Cam M or utnam v tted her brother, Allen Kenyon S urday. z Heiiry Fisk and family of Stafford were in town Monday, Mrs, Marian Vi turned lo East Or: day, and family re e, N. J., Wednes- NORWICH, This Is An Invitation To Come and Meet “Tom” Today! Don’t wait to get a letter of introduction to me. Don’t even be fussy of having visiting cards when you call. 1 am a good tailor, but a plain man and do not stand on ceremony myself The number is 10 BROADWAY. The latchstring will be hanging out to everybody. “TOM.” $5 ufl Come and see the $25.00 and $30.00 Fall . # Woolens. See the Mabbett Woolens. See the 2 Standish Woolens. See the Globe Woolens. Sea Pants Free the original English Clays and Serges, stamped every Today two yards. See the finest line of Woolens ever “TOM.” e = _ brought through the doors of any tailoring establish- ~ ment in the city, bought purposely for this opening. To make it worth while—to aid me in making the fall opening a successful one — I will give to every - ~ustomer ordering a SUIT or OVERCOAT, a pair of ;/ ALL WOOL $5.00 PANTS FREE! MY PRICE for SUIT or OVERCOAT that | am pos- itive you cannot duplicate anywhere less than $18.00, $20.00 or $25.00, WILL BE 31240 For Suit or Overcoat Made to Measure. A Few More High Class Uncalled for Suits Will Be Sold Today and Tonight for $10.00 Formerly $25.00 and $27.50. You will find here the finest line of Woolens ever brought in through the doors of any tailoring store in this® city. You will find not the few pieces of fabrics and the box of samples on cards such as you usually are shown when you go to order your Suit—but instead you will see nearly 1,000 different Woolen Styles in Blacks, Blues, Browns and other cor- rect Fall colorings. And they will be shown in lengths so that you will be able to get an accurate idea of how they look made up. Wil you come and see them? OPEN EVENINGS TILL, 9 O°CL.OCK. “Tom” Murray, 10 Broadway, Unp Wauregan.