Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 11

. Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE Change in Overseers at Worsted Com- pany’s Mill—Accidents—Party on Birthday. . Elmer Lewis is spending ten days with friends in Springfield, Mass. by Young, son of Arthur Young, cut his head by striking an auto that stood in front of the Central market. He was at play and did not notice the muto in time to prevent the accident. Birthday Party. A very pleasant birthday party was given to Miss Mae Lyon last evening, when a dozen or more of her friends gathered and a pleasant evening was spent. Mrs! Florence Mitchell has returned from Putnam where she has been spending a week with friends. Mrs, William XEyers has been in Wauregan on account of the serious ss of her granddaughter, Elizapeth infant daughter of Mr. and rnest Wilde, Visited in Taftville. Louis Lafrance has returned from Taftville, where he has been spend- ing a week with relatives, during the nce of his mother, Mrs. Urgele Lafranee, who has been in Canada. M Odna Seguin is attending the siness college in Providence. Mrs. George Loring has been enter- bu taining Mrs. Mgry Bishop of Paw- tucket, R. George Ryder of Bos- beem guests at William Edna Lillibridge, Odna Se- Alice Kendail have been at Henry Newton's in Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Bverett E. Brown of Pomfret have been recent visitors here, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitney, George Loring and Miss Helen Math- ewson have been spending a few days with friends in Amherst, Mass. Master Carl Trudeau of Moosup has been visiting his aunt, Miss Elizabeth At Walker Homestead. idan Walker of New York the Walker homestead on River Mrs, is at street Mrs. cent Thomas Weaver has been a re- visitor in Norwich. Change of Overseers. Frank Edgerton, who has been a Ioom fixer at the Central Worsted Co. mill is overseer of the weave shop. Walter Caswell, formerly overseer, has resigned and has gone to Maelrose, Mass., where he will go Into business. Tames Garret{ cuf his hand badly while at work at Joseph Greene's blacksmith shop. Mrs, Everett lLadd har been spend- ing several days with her mother in EScotland. Home from Camp Ground. Miss Phebe Barber has returned from the Willimantic camp ground, where she has been spending the sum- mer. Otis P. ewton of Providence and Miss FElizabeth Barber of Plainfleld have been visitors at William Dean’s. Earl PBragg, FEdward Tillinghast, Louise Tillinghast, Miss Bdna idge, attended Kingston fair. na Lillibridge has been vis- ves in Hope Valley, R. 1. Julia Richmond has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. Susan Ed- gerton. Charles E. Barber was In Woodstock Tuesday. Misses Nellie and Alice Bmerson of | Providence and Miss Annie Moran of Dayville were guests of Mrs. James Lyons Sunday. ATTAWAUGAN Mrs end at . their them, and week son spent | dge. Mass. | sranddaughter, re- | after two weeks’ | Mrs. James Emer- fam Joseph rntr'ufl‘ a Alix is i Mittie Lapen, who has been very mproving slowly Colby has returned to Water- Me, where she teaches school rge number from here went to | Sunday, where the ball U'dm: d Mrs Mr. and is seriously ilL Miss lle, Georga Coiby, ert Rollinson enjoved a trip to Norwich this week. Deafmess Cnmnot Be Cured ipp. 1wns, as they cannoc aiseased puruion oL the e ne 0 cure deafne onstitutiona: remeaies caused by an inflamed con- the mucous lning ot tne ian Tube. When this tube is you have a rumbling sound or hearing, and when it is en- i deainess is the resalt and the inflammation can be taken and this tube restored Lo its nor- hearing will be de- nine cases out of ten tarrh, which is nothing n of the mu- mal condition, Hundred Dollars of deafness (caused by :annot be cured by Hall's Send for circulad free. 5 'lu\eda Ohio. Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good axative. Dr. King’s New Life Pills good because they are prompt, safe nd do not cause pain. Mrs., M. C. nlap of Leadill, Tenn., says: “Dr. 7 King’s New Life Pills helped her trou- bles 25¢. greatly.” Get a box today. Price Recommended by Lee & Osgood. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliabls | in her advice, no matter what troubls you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's store. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. ' Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, | i ) Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfortakie shoes made. Just the shoe for the lady with tender feet. GXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD RBY 1% M. J. CUMMINGS ' 52 Centra! Avenue, Norwich, Cimn. Call 1314 THE NORWICH PRIVAYE DAY SCHOOL LETTERS FROM TWO STATES "l William O. Fldredsge; PACKER Mill Stopped for Repairs to Wheel— Opening Teachers' !fleating. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert were guests of Rev. J. W. Higgins last week. George Debitts of Providence spent Sunday with William DBriggs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millard and children, Arthur and Jessie, are visit- ing friends in Hartford and Manches- ter. B. Montgomery visited in Hope, R, recently. Miss Frances Perry of Plainfield spent a day last week in this village with her sister, Mrs. Martha Johnson. Visited Norwich. Miss Carmelia Gamble spent Satur- day in the Rose of New England. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hicks entertained the following guests recentl: Arthur Carrol of North Foster, R. I, Miss Charlotte Hicks of Hartford, Miss Lucy Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffit and i Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmores. \r Addie Triegins and daughter, Grace. of Providencet, { and Miss Charlotte Neiman of Brook- Liyn, NOY. Fred Haskell has entered the employ of Walter Kingsley & Sons in Plain- field. Miss Charlotte Neiman has returned to Brookly N. Y., after spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Frauolk two children of Plai Mrs. Elmer Tarbox win their daugh- ter, Verna, of Jewett City, and Mrs. Albert Haskell of Plainfield spent Sun- day at Fred Haskell’ Mr, Tilley of Norwich and John Gal- lup of Plainfield called on D. O. Lilli- bridge Sunday. Miss Jennie Fielder, school here, visited her s Rock Sunday. Miss Kate Fogar has returned to Providence after pending several weeks with Mrs, William Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeGrenier and little-son, Leland, of Ncrwich, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Mary G. Rathbun. Franklin S. Jerome and daughter at- tended church in this place Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Montgomery spent one day last week in Norwich. Callers and visito: in the village the past week were Mrs. William Bak- er of New Bedford, Dr. F. Downing and a friend of Moosup, W. T. Bishap of South Plainfield, W. C. Reid of New York and A. Anderson of Moosup. Mill Wheel Repairs. The mill here has been stopped for a few dayvs owing to repairs at the wa- ter wheel. Congdon and ifield, Mr. and teacher of the ister at Flat Rev. J. W. Higgins spoke very inter- estingly Sun morning on John’s gospel and life, mentioning valuable facts which he had himself gleaned from a study of the bock. Teachers’ Meeting. School Supervisor J. W, Dows invit- ed the teachers of the several schools in town to the first teachers’ meeting of the year Friday at Westminster school. WINDHAM Talks by Rev. Sherrod Soule at Con- gregational Church—Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson Sell Summer Home. Last Sunday morning Rev. Sherrod Soule gawe a very interesting talk on The Redemption of Our Heritage. The subject Windham County in Picture and Story. A number.of pictures were thrown on the screen illustrating churches and scenes in Willimantic, North Windham, Chaplin, Hampton, Brooklyn, Canter- bury, Westminster, Scotland, South | Windhzam and Windham. Rev. Mr. Soule has visited every town in the | state and is well versed in Connecticut | history and is a most entertaining | speaker, There were large audiences at both services, over 100 being present | in the morning. Visitors in Town. Dr. Robert Yergason and Mr. Beard- slee have been spending a few days at the Yergason cottage on South street. Mrs. W. Frink of Chicago, who has | been with the Misses Johnson since the | first of August, left for her home yes- terday. Mrs. W. S. Kelsey and daughters of Allston, Mass.. are in town for a week or twro. Mrs. Kelsey has as guests her gister, Miss Charlotte Parsons, of All- ston, and her cousin, Mrs. Anna G. Smith, of Jamestown, X Sell Summer Home. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson and family and Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Margaret French, left for their New York home yesterday. They have sold their summer home here which they have occupied for five seasons and will be much missed, as they have added greatly te the social life of the town. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods, who have been spending the summer here, leave for New York the first of next week. Mrs. John M. and Mrs. Comstoc guests Wednesday Metzger. Miss Emeline P. Bates of Chicago has been spending the week at Mrs, Albert Bates'. Alfred Eaton returned to his at Bellows Falls, Vt. academy day. SOUTH WILLINGTON Emil R. G. Hohenthaj To Speak Sunday Morning—Republican Nom- Gager of Willimantic of Montville were of Mrs. tudies Tues- inations. Next Sunday at Memorial church 11 o’clock A. M. Emil R. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, Chairman of the Prohibition State Central Committee will speak. Walter E. Malo and family are spending the week with friends in Volutown. Republican Caucus. The Republicans met in the hall last turday and nominated the following et: Board of Relief, F. R. Tucker, Selectmen, Wm. H. Brackett, Wilbert C. Ruby; Town Clerk, Walter A. Allen; Town Treas- urer, Walter A. Allen; Agent Town Deposit Fund, CarlosJ. Gurley; Aud- itor, James C. Jennings: Grand Jurors Warren E. Ayres, Elmer J. Mathews, Charles S. Amido Collector, Jame: Service Jr. Constables, William O Eldredge, Norman B. Griggs; Regis- rar of Voters, Willlam H. Hall; School Committee, Walter A. Allen, William H. Hall; Tree Warden Oscar Hemmeler. ~ THOMPSON Schools United, Wlth Mystic Teacher In Charge. Mrs. A E. Knight is visiting Rev, and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City. Schools in town closed Tuesday for ‘Woodstock fair. Rev. John K. Moore and family have returned from a month at Deer's Head Hotel, Elizabethtown, N. Y, Miss Grace Cruff has been (eaching in Mechanicsville for a few days. The Mechanicsville two schools have been united with Mr. George lngram of Mystic teacher. Miss Sybil Pettis who has taught the primary scnool for several years goes ' to Grosvenordale where the schodl is to be divided. Opens September 25th, (913 at Norwich Club Heuse. Migs G. L. Trow. 374 Wasjhing- Apph ton Street, 2 - 3 p.m, There was a large attendance at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. of the evening address was| Andrew | Town | | A. H. Gallup and Winslow S. Gallu] 1 | | | of Mrs. Repuklicans Renominate Present Offi- cials—Teachers for the Present Year. A republican caucus was held at the town building Saturday evening and the present officlals rencminated: Se- lectmen, Burton M. Welch, James Lewis; assessor, Ovin F. Wilson; board of relief, W. L. Gallup, C. Church; school committee, W. J. Lan- bhear; registrar, Frank C. Lummis; constable, Charles B. Russ; grand jur- ors, W. J. Lee, E. M. Russell, F. W, Landon; agent town deposit fund, A. M. Litchfield; auditor, Frank Lum- mis; library directors, Mrs, 1. Jessie Hunt, Florence 1. Huut. Mrs. Gideon Dickinson and children of Norwich have been visitors at Wil- liam M. Smith’s. Mr. Loomis and family of South Chaplin move this week to New Brit- ain. Opening of Schools. The fall term of schools opened with the following teachers: Center, Miss Alice M. Bradford of Plainfield; South Chaplin, Miss McCarty of Willimantic; Natchaug, Clarence E. Chester. Scotland Pastor Heard. Rev. H. C McKnight exchanged last Sunday with the Rev. Mr. McKern of Scotland, who gave his attentive list- eners a fine sermon based on a portion of the 119th Psalm. Deacon and )Jrs‘. o Scotland attended church here Sun- day, bringing Rev. Mr. McKern, who was accompanied by his wife and chil- dren in their automobile. After church service they were entertained at W. B. Gallup’s. SOUTH WINDHAM People at lllustrated Lecture— A Weighty Peach. Mrs, W. C. Card has been entertain- ing Mrs. Rude of Leonard Bridge and Miss Hattie Hendrick of Waterbury. About twenty from here attended the illustrated lecture at Windham Sunday evening. Miss Fannie Hopkins was calling on friends in town Sunday. Clifford Hoxie, who has been spend- ing the summer at Sound View, has returned home. Hugo Kirchner of Nw York is visit- ing his brother, Feltx Kirchner. Albert Oman has returned from vis- iting his_brother, Willlam Oman of Easton, Pa. Miss Lilllan Chesebro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Gifford. Mrs. Fred Tabor has been enter- taining Springfleld friends. A Big Peach. Fred Peckham picked a peach on his place the past week that weighed within an ounce of a pound. All who saw it pronounced it. ‘ne largest peach they had ever seen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Upton have been guests of Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. Belden of Pittsburg was a re- cent visitor at C. L. Clinton’s. Miss Edith Singman of Occum and Mr. Christman of Norwich were guests of Miss Hazel Backus Sunday. Improving at Hospital. Arthur Rol, who has been very is Improv- Local Mrs. ill at St. Joseph's hospital, ing steadily. Nathan RKcclestone has rsturned from Boston. W. P. Barstow has been in New York on business. PLAINFIELD State Police Raid Alleged Gambling Place and Kitchen Barrooms. The - state police got busy Thursday with the result that John Oates’ gam- bling rooms, where a considerable sum of money is said to have changed hands during the past few months, was raided, and $47 more changed hands. The same day two Italians were arrested for selling beer without a license. Rev. C. A. Northrop of Norwich preached in the Congregational church again Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, William Weeks of Chaplin have been visiting relatives | here. Charles H. Barber ‘' of Campbell's Mills visited relatives here over Tues- day night and attended the Kingston fair Wednesday. Edward Hall ‘Woodstock fair Tuesday. Arthur Tillinghast was in Kingston Wednesday and attended the fair, as did also Robert Dawley. Undergoee Operation. Leroy, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, was taken to Backus hospital, Norwich, Saturday and operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kennedy and sis- ter attended Kingston fair Thursday, going in Elmer Greene's auto. Edgar L. Armstrong is enjoying a vacation, Visiting relatives out of town. attended HAMPTON It is reported that F. A. Phillipe of the firm of Phillips Bros. has sold his interest in the store. Miss Flora Pearl, who recently un- derwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, is slowly improving. Mrs. Courtland Babcock has closed her sunmmer residence here and re- turned to New Haven. Stanley Weaver, who has been in a Norwich hespital, has returned home much improved in health. Miss Stella Hicks nas returned to New Jersey, where she is teaching drawing. Mrs. Pell has returned to New York after a summer’s stay at the Inn. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Jobn Gallagher and son. John Newhall, are at Allen W. Kenyon's. Henry Vroom returned to Rochester | Saturday. Ernest Spencer of Pomfret, brother Allen Kenvon, met with an ac- cident at Woodstock fair. His horse became frightened at an automobile, throwing Mr, Spencer, seriously in- fjuring his leg, so hes is at the Day Kimball hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Esterbrook are living at Calvin Esterbrook’s for the present. Miss Florence W, Kenyon is spend- ing a few days at her father's, Win- field Kenyon's. WOODSTOCK Mrs, Mary Marshall Smith and fam- ily,who have been occupying the Black- | mar place during the summer, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. R. R. Kendall attended the Windham County Ministers’ a,ssocla- tion in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Smith and family turn to New Haven this week. Miss Helen Perley left Wednesday to enter a girls’ school in Northamp- ton, Mass. The heavy frost Sunday and Monday night caught many of the farmers with their corn uncut. re- Albert Kenyvon of Norwich is visit- ing his sister, Celia M. Lewis. I Marrfott and family took a trip Malne recently. Charles Saunders is gathering bay- ‘berries. C. D. Whitford attended Kingston Lester Boardman preached a vacation | fair Wednesday. sermon, on Lessons from the Mount- ains. Lee Remington and family attanded the fair Thursday. i COM GRA enough of them. Mark. 10c \ NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS and find out how good they are. Give them to the children—they can’t get gl llf:;;p : few packages e pantry sl or daily e. Alwan lock for the In-er-seal Tr::!e Graham Crackers are wholesome. They are noum palatable and ask your grocer y are pe Just orap e of PANY -SOUTH WOGDSTOCK [ ‘William Arnold and sister spent a few days Southworth recently. Mrs, Daniel Flynn and daughter were in town this week. Mrs. Arnold Block of North Attleboro | spent the fair week with H, E. Wells. Rev, H. D. Pierce spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Boston. WILSONVILLE Miss Nellle Town was a Webster visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Webster attended the funeral of a relative Monday. Mrs. Bixby was in Webster with her sister, Mrs. May, Tuesday. Mrs, Norman Town has returned from the hoapital in Worcester and is quite comfortable. Tolland County . COLUMBIA Relatives at 80th Birthday Party of Norman P. Little—Nominations for Town Offices. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tucker, daugh- ter Madeline, and Gertrude Loveland enjoyed an automobile ride Sunday to Glastonbury where the day was spent with relatives of Mr. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fuller of An- dover were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Little on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Greenwood of Springfield have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice. Eightieth Birthday. Norman P. Little, formerly of this place, celebrated his 80th birthday at his home in East Hartford last Sun- day. About forty children and grand- children were present. Those from this place were the families of W. A. Lyman, Abbott Little and Frank A. ‘Squires. Mr, Ifittle received many handsome and valuable presents. Miss Annie Palmer is teaching at Maple Hill, Newington. It is reported that Robert Cobb has purchased the Henry Buck farm on ‘West. street and that Mr. Buck is to go to_Worcester, Mass. Miss Tenney of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Emily A. Little. Rev. Sherrod Soule to Preach. Rev. Sherrod Soule will occupy the pulpit at the Columbia Congregational church at the morning and evening service tomorrow (Sundav). In the evening his address will be illustrated by stereopticon views. Two ball games were played on Co- lumbia Green last Saturday afternoon by local team. The Columbias were de- feated In both games. Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass. spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs, E. E. Little on Columbia Green. Miss Lena Wolff and a friend from Norwich and Hermon P. Wolff, fire- man on the N, V. H. & H. railroad, spent the week Pnd with Miss Wolff's mother and brother of this place. > Republican Caucus. At the republican caucus for the nomination of town officers, Monday evening, Henry B. Hutchins was nom- inated for assessor, Willlam C. Robin- son and Fred A. Abell for selectmen, Herbert P. Collins for town clerk and treasurer, Louis Brousseau and E. T Hutchinson for board of relief, Victor Brousseau for tax collector and Clay- ton E. Hunt and Rev. E. O, Foster for town school committee. Democratic Nominations. The democratic caucus was also held Monday evening. G. H. Champlin and Roland "Cobb were nominated for se- lectmen and Charles K. Hitchcock was nominated for town clerk and treas- urer. Mrs, May Lyman Smith and her sis- ter, Miss Agnes Lyman, who have been spending the summer at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyman, left this week to resume their studies at Miss Dow’s school at Briar Cliff Manor, op the Hudson. Miss Harriett K. Porter, who been spending her vacation parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, left last Wednesday to begin her sec- ond year at Wellesley college. BOLTON NOTCH Judge and Mrs. M. W. Howard spent Sunday with Westerly friends. Mr. and mrs. James Hughes of Springfield. Mass.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Carey Maine of Stonington is visit- ing local relatives and friends. Bennie and Robert Pierce are visit- ing their mother, Mrs. M. W. How- ard. Henry Thompson and family and J. D. Post’s family have closed their summer homes for the season and re- turned to Hartford. Mahy from here attended Tolland County fair at Rockville. Walter Kellogg, fireman for F. C. At- kins, is taking a vacation. MT. HOPE. Miss Mary S, Ba_rns of Norwich is )Sl(or at Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ba- has a con’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson have closed their house and moved to Willimantle for the present, as Mr. ‘Mathewson has resurued traveling. My, and Mrs. G. il. Bacon attended the Hooker reunion held at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Packer's at Willlmantic last Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Ford returned to Nor- wich last Saturday after spending two weeks with friends in this place. B. O, Moon and Miss Lina C. Bowen attended Sturbridge fair last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ©. G, Hanks. F. A Young of New York was a week end wisitor with his family. with Mr, and Mrs. L. R.| a nine from Willimantic and the | with her | SPRING HILL {Tickets Nominated st Town Caucuses —Birthday Guests. The republican caucus was held in town hall last SBaturday afternoon. C. | C. Davis was chairman and Robert E. Stearns clerk. The following names were placed in nomination: For as- sessor, Fred C. Parker; board of re- lief, Chauncey C. Davis, Willis P. Wildes; selectmen, Walter F. Storrs, Bdwin K. Whitehouse; town clerk and treasurer, Bradley F. Sears; agent of town deposit fund, Bradley M. Sears; auditor, Willis P. Wildes; grand jurors, Albert E, James, Byron O. Moore, Frank W. Millard: tax collector, Wil- liam A. Weld; constable, Joseph H. Bullock; school committee, Clarence H. Bavage, Charles A. Wheeler. The republican town committee was em- powered to fill all vacancies. Democratic Nominees. At the democratic caucus held Fri- day evening of last week, the follow- ing names weré selected as candidates: For assessor, John M. Daggett: board of relief, Oren Russ; _selectmen, George H. Andrews, Ivan F. Wilcox; town clerk and treasurer, Bradley M. Sears; agent of town deposit fund, Bradl M. Sears; auditor, Charles S. Butler; grand jurors, Hldward C. Ger- gler, Joseph C, Fuller, Herbert O. Hun- tington; tax collector, James C. Green; constable, George F. Russ: registrar of voters, David Russ; school commit- tee, James C. Green. Guests on Birthday. Members of the Baptist Sunday school spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. P. Wildes, in observance of her birthday. Local Notes. Mrs. E. F. Storrs is visiting her new grandson in Coventry. Carpenters are repairing the barn at the parsonage. G. A. Stalker’s best cow got injured in a barbed wire fence Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Lajess have been at home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 8abin of Had- ley, Mass., were guests at the home of D. C. Flaherty three days the first of the week. Miss Ida E. Revnolds has gone to Vermont with relatives who returned from a visit to her. Miss Marian Storrs has been ap- pointed a teacher at Rutland, Vt. E. F. Storrs goes to Rockville next week to attend court in the jury box. Judge Storrs and family, G. A. Stalk- er and family, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Gar- diner and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Palmer attended the fair at Rockville Wed- nesday. Rev, and Mrs. ford Wednesday. | STORRS Muir were in Hart- Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Thom, Who Go to' Washington—College to Open Sept. 23rd. Prof. and Mre, A. G. Gulley gave a reception to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thom on Saturday, Sept. Dr. Charles Thom left nday for Was] gton, D. C., where he will con- stigation of cheese and tinue his Invi cheese molds. Mrs. Thom and Beatrice left Monday for a visit in Port Jefferson before joining Dr. Thom in Washington. Prof. W. M. Esten has moved the house formerly occupied by Thom. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newton returned Monday and will occupy the front part of the Valentine house. Arrives from Nebraska. Prof. B. C. White who has been appointed professor of dairving arrived Monday from Nebraska where he has held a position for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Southwick arrived Monday from a short wedding trip. They will occupy a portion of the Val- entine house. N G. into Dr. Hartley Mrs. Rogers and son have gon latter \\HI enter Phillips academy. 1. G. Rogers attended the meet of the Windham County Ministers as- | sociation at Putnam where he was in- § vited to speak. i Course in Surveying. The junior class has heen a two weeksg' course in surveying fore the opening of the fall term. Mr. Hatfield of Washington and Mt Shewry of Manchester have acted as instructors, under Piof. C. A Wheeler Term to Open Sept. 23. The fall term will open on day, Sent. 23. The farm department has commenced to fill the two silos. The power is fur. nished by =a ten horsepower electric motor recently installed. At the Jacobson farm a part of the { college farm, a silo has been erected of Natco tile. This will be filled to supply feed for the experimental beef herd. receiving be- Tues BOLTON Tickets Nominated by Republicans and Democrats—Indianapolis Visit- ors Come by Auto. The republican caucus was held last week Saturday evening and the fol- lowing nominations made: Clerk, J. White Sumner; assessor, Calvin Hutchingon; selectmen, Waldo E. Rice, Kingsley Barrows: treasurer, Charles oomis; grand jurors, James l“len.hrl‘, George Alvord: constables, W Rice, Joseph LaChappell, Wi~ liam Fish; registrar of voters, Woodward; tax collectior, e W Mauveggia; school committee, M. M. Maine. & Democrats Hold Cauous, The demeccrats held their caucus Tuesday evening and made the follow- ing selections: Assessor, Otto Mannell: board of relief, C. N. Loomis, C. M, Pinney: selectmen, Frank Strong, Fred Celeman; clerk, J. W, Sumner; to Exeter, N. H. where the | treasurer, Charles ?'nd Loomts; F, D I"ln!a bert Bklnner trars of vo collector, Fred D. Fialey; mittee, Theodore Reich: Theodore Perry spent Sunday at Charles N. Loomis’. Mr. and Mrs. Sleane of New York are guests of Mrs. Louise H. Levey. Mrs. C. BE. Pomeroy is spending a week in Windser. Leaves for Troy. Miss Jennie Pomeroy, who has been with her sister, Mrs. William C. White for some time, has left to return to Troy, N. Y., where she is a member of the faculty of the Emma Willard sohool. Motored from Indianapolis, Dr. Maxwell and Mr. Kuhn of In- dianapolis, who came from their home in an automobile by way of Boston, were recent guests at the Baker farm. The Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs- day with Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Mrs. Johannah Gleason of S Manchester was a recent guest of ‘E. E. Daly. Calvin Ruggles of Springfield spent Sunday with Mrs: F. E. Ruggles. i Mrs. Thomas Quish of South Man- chester and Miss Mary Barry of Springfield are at James Connors’. A large number of Bolton people afs tended the Rockville fair. 3 UNION ‘W. P. Marcy and his brother, M. A, Marcy, are spending some time at the Marcy homestead. Several from this place attended Sturbridge fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards called on friends in Westford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hewlett of Hol- land visited the latter’s father, E. M. ‘Horton, Sunday. John Buckley was home the first of the week. MANSFIELD CENTER On Sept. 12th, Miss Bertha Fuller of Mansfield was given a birthday sur- prise party by numerous friends. Af- ter a pleasant afternoon was spent in playing garhes all were called into the dining room for refreshments, served on tables lighted with candles. Miss Fuller received many beautiful and useful presents. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves. that tired feeling, gives vigor “and vim. @et it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called rsatabs. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St.,New London, Ct. Julzows 20 YEARS FROM NOW will your family monument be crumbl- ing to dust? Let us show you speci- mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bright, lettering ciear, edges sharp and general appearance as good as when erected. ;he Chas. A Kuebler Co, 1. 39-41 Franklin St We carry a full line { of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, #1gi: in the best quality and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town. | Our Watches are fully guaranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- ver and jewelry for thier full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. ! J. OGULNICK & CO,, 85 Frankhn St.. Opp. Bulletin Bldg, AR ONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 31$ 1 e e i e ey Fine Waich, Clock and Jeweiry Repairing and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street Phone 242-2 UNIVERSALISM, Your mother's love, wisdom, so itude and lursnenr~< multiplicd by infinlty represent God's love, wis solicitude and forgiveness. You (1 your mother, Trust God. For informiu tion, Books, tracts, etc, address REV, F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt. 85 Cottage Street, lrll‘e..;(, C.‘Il THERE Is no aavertising mediu. n Bastern Conneeticut equal to The letin lor business nlum