Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 10

= New London County | NIANTIC Eager Cottage Sold—Late Stayers in Bine Grove. Charles Brown, 19, a patient at the county sanatorium in Norwich, died at that place Monday evening. The body was brought here Wednesday on the 12.04 train for burial in the Union cemetery. He is survived his grandmother, Mrs. George ¥ Cof Smith street. A party of carpenters from Willi- mantic are at the Niantic house. The men are erecting a cottage at Pine Grove. Ivan Coulter and Elford Rogers left Saturday for Storrs Agricultural col- lege to resume their studies. Pine Grove Notes. Mrs. Frank Aston and maid left Sat- urday for Mrs home in Mid- letown, after of two months in the Grove. Mrs. Agnes L osed her cottage on Wells street irday evening, leaving by boat for her home in New York Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chittenden and a party of friends left Sunday eveni for their homes in New London, aft a few days’ stay In the Grov Mr. and Mrs. George Tubb: om- panted by Mrs. Tubbs mother, Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich, made for an o trip to the Grove Saturday a v at the Washburn cottage. West is occupying her cot fter a visit to Crescent Beach Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Waters and Miss Maud Bradley who have been occupy- ing the Be ottage for two mont! left T their homes in Mo Vern I afte Huntley ha: two week age, .ee have return- n Broadway after Mr. Lee's rela- Mrs returned to hine Vilia Mrs. W. F swold and child lef atur »r their home in H.: ford | Finish Lengthy Stay. | Mrs. 1im and n Robert, ac- >m ;um’s mother, Mrs. Mrs. G rday for their have been at n | ome the Grc about four months, Buys Eager Cottage. John Pepion of Hartford has pur- chased t s! Sun cottage on Or- chard belonging to the Eager family eaves this week for his etown. Frank As home in Midd unders has returned to a visit to the Grove. C. Merriam, M. D, of her cottage M. Vars of Norwich occupying her cottage on Broadway. is Jeptha G. Bill Celebrates 90th Birth- day While on Western Visit. Wilt Mrs. R A enter- tained her sister, of Jew- City Mrs. has Deen ending ays in Boston visit- ing relativ nd friends Henry Weseman and family attend- pd the wedding of Mr. W man's brother, William Weseman, Saturday in_Rixtown Willlam Wilcox of Norwich Town was in this place Saturday. Albert Green and Irving Burdick mo- tored to Brooklyn falr Wednesday. 3yron P. Young of Sterling H a caller at W. G. Burdick’s Thursc Rain Compels Omission of Services. The rain prevented and | west Mr birtnda aper last Mrs, Leander | Miss Mabel about six ieth LETTERS FROM TWO STATES . | 2 ] Quarterly Conferences at Mothodist Church—Book Club Resumes ‘Meot- ings—Address by Miss Josephine S. Fisk, 5 - District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, presided at the second and third quarterly conference of the Gales Ferry charge held at the westry of the M. E. church on Friday evening of last week. D. C. Perk was appointed clerk and the recently elected trustees were approved mem- bers of the board. R. Irving Hurlbut: was elected to flll a vacancy on the board of trustees until the next annnal election occasioned by the resignation of George F. Dean. The elections of the presidents of the Epworth League the Ladies' Aid society and the Wo- man ionary society were 'eon- firmed and they were approved as members of the quarterly conference. The death of Mrs. Amy B. Newbery, leaving a vacancy on the board of stewards, the name of Mrs. Jessic L. Pierce was added to the list. The report of the preacher in charge, Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, was given ar ordered on file. The usual reports the several departments were a given for record. ' A, meeting for the reorganization of the board of trustees was held at the clése of the conference. C. E. Colver was reappointed as president and D. Perkins as clerk and treasurer. Prof. Bolles Visited Sisters. Prof. Albert S. Bolles of Haverford ege, Penn, has been a recent guest his sisters, Mrs. Harriet F. Cran- dall and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce at their home in the village. Mrs. George Ferguson and daugh- ter, N Georgiana, who have been naking a week's visit with Mrs. ier guson's niece, Mrs. C. son, at the parsonage, réturned to tneir home in Montreal Monday. Mrs. Nelson Parker of Norwich wit her guest, Miss field, Mass., were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. Wi on Harrl d Mrs. H. W. Hurlbutt. Mrs. Charles Hoyt returned to ner home in Washington, D. C., last weck, after a lengthy visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard. Mrs, Nelson J. Crowell of Nor h was a recent guest for the day of her t, M Franklin H. Brown. Mrs. Annie Hewlett, who has been making a visit with her sister, Mrs, Lucy Brown, returned last weeh to East Rockaway, L. I Book Club Meets. The sessions of the Book club of the village were resumed last week when the members and guests from out of town were entertained by Mis ¥ Alice tterlee. Mrs. Courtland Colver was the reader, continuing article from the Chautauqua cou Refreshments were served, a part sixteen enjoying the social hour. Mrs. R. D. Fitzmaurice, who enter- tainer her niece, Miss. Webber, for a week's vacation at her cottage on the Bluff, returned with her to th home in Waterbury Sunday evening. Edward Fitzmaurice also spent the week end here, having resumed his studies in Providence at the opeiing of the school year. George H. Murphy of Moore's nd., who has passed several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Richard Latimer, left for home Friday of last weel. Miss Mildred Pierce Allyn's Point, a probationer at the Connectieut (riin- ing school for nurses at New Haven, made a short visit at her home last weelk Address by Miss Fisk. Miss Josephine S. Fisk, superinten- dent of the deaconess’ work at Provi- dence, gave an interesting address at the M. E. church Sunday evening. M Fisk remained here over Sun: night being entertained at the house of Mr: Sarah J. Perkins. Mrs, Charles McMillan and d ter,” Miss Helen, were guests day last week of Mrs. Frank Brown at-Redfern. Mrs. Charles Satterlee was a goest for several days last week of her son's family in Norfh Haven. She was ac- companied by Mr_Satterlee, who re- mained in North Haven for the d-y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comsto ire visiting their daughter mer E. Kidder and family i port y | LEFFINGWE!" Philathea Class Elects Officers an Hears Reports. { | d | { | nd son Lester ng Mr. and ell and other rela- ! | returned home | the summer in A »fingwel sending Officers Elected. hea class held t it the home of nd the fol Londo Miss Rosabel Palmer of New Lon don was a recent visitor here. BCZRAH [ Mrs. B. A, Herrick | Herrick of Norwich time on Lathrop ¥ 1 Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fox and | Kenneth Fox of Wethersfield are| spending the week énd with Mrs, B. E. | Lathrop. { Mrs. John iner has retur home from visiting her daughter, Mrs, Wil- liam Browning of Renoboth, Mass, Leroy Lathrop lost several sheep this week by doszs. 3 Alice A. 'p has a new au- tomobile. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic you~ cough | or how severe your throat or lung ail- | ment is, Dr. King's New Discovery wiil | surely help you; ivmay save vour life. Stillman _Green of Malichite, Col. | writes: “Two doctors said 1 had con- sumption and could not live two years, 1 used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well” Your money re- funded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and | $1. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood. | Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema | and Skin Eruptions. Eibles need a perfect skin covering, | Skin eruptions cause them not only in- tense suffering but hinder their growth, Lr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be | relied on for relief and permanent cure | of sufferine babies whose skin erup- | tions have made their life miserable. “Our baby was afilicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson' Eczema Ointment and were oveijoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used,” writes Mrs. Stru- tler, Dubuque, lowa. All druggists, or ¥y mail 50c. Lee & Osgood, | | | mer home at Mount Vernon | at | leader will be ME and Mrs, Walter Malo and child of Sou Willington have been recent | guests of Mrs, Charles J. Piercc at Allvn Point R. Irving Hurlbutt and Tracy Sn.ith were attendants at Kingston fair Mrs, William Lewis of Allyn's Poist | 1 her gu Mrs. Lucy Smith of | were week end visifors i Pres_ | : R, Allyn entertained a party | of New Tondon friends at his home on Saturday. Returns to College. Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs left for Cam- | bridge, Mass, Tuesday, to resume her | studies at Radcliffe college. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy of | Norwich, who have spent the sea at their cottage on the Bluf, returned | | home Monday. | Miss Laura’ Perkins left on y for.a week's visit with her c. Mrs. Isaac G. Geer of Ledy Mrs. Hiscock h#s also her | sted for the | cOttage on the Bluff, returning o Nor- | zel Calkins: | Wich Sunday evening. 1 SePTREATY Mrs, D. C. Perkins and dau | Romasititeds /8 Jennie G, Perkins, have been | Hartridee, Gladys | this week of Rev. and Mrs. D, | N Myra Ellis, Gladys | Ward Adams in Attawaugan. ] reasurer’s report was | Closing Session of Cla: n;':FSV‘:\\r" Mre. Austin |, The final session of the “ Palmer’ Rgthbun and | (C30IN8 clage of the M, B. -Sunday | gthbun and | scioal, ht by Miss Caroline R b g o B ] s held at the church ves- | s 1 evening. Miss Freeman urned for the week to ner du- a teacher of music at her for i " HANOVER Missionary Society Meets at Parsonage | —Enjoyable Outing. The Ladies' guild is preparing for a | sale and condert | Heard About Turkey. { The September meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. An interesting programme on Turke) was prepared by Mrs. Smith. 'Three papers were read by Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Standish and Miss Helen Eadie, giving an idea of the history of this people nd the progress of the missionary work among them. A pleasant social hour followed the meeting at which refreshments were served by Mrs. Ful- ler hostess, T terest 10 the younger children of our community preceding the regular ser- mongat the movning service next,Sun- day. At the C. R, ing a special meeting Sunday praise service will even- be conducted by the chorister, William G. | Park, assisted by William Harrison, Jr., and Milton Souter, cornetists. The Miss Flelen Fadj Village Topics. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park have returned after a delightful trip throueh the lake rezion of New York state, Montreal, historic Quebce and the White mountains of New Humpshire, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Greig spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park, - PRESTON Meeting of Missionary Society— Grange Inspected by Deputy and Mra. Crouch. Mre, Careline D. Philbrick, who has been spending the summer at her old ere will be a short sermon of in- | home in Tilton, N. H. has returned :o her daughter's, Mrs. L. M. Kenes- on's. Missionary Meeting. A missionary meeting was held at the parsonage with a very interesting programme. Refreshments weré served during the social hour which follows the meeting. ‘Reginald Bowker of New Jersey is visiting at the McClimon brothers’ home. i John Peckham, having sold his farm to New York purchasers, has moved to Thames street, West Side. John Boswell and family have moved from the Baldwip place to the Richards place, owned by Chauncey Pendleton. The Congregationol society s shin- gling their sheds and making other necessary repairs. Mrs. Fred Harvey and granddaugh- ter were recent visitors at J. H. Wil- son’s. Charlie Butler of Hartford has been spending several days with his father, James Butler. Grange Inspection. Tuesday evening Deputy Irving O. Crouch and wife of Groton grange were present to inspect the grange. A committee was appointed to plan for an entertainment and supper. , OLD MYSTIC B. Y. P. U. To Have Christian Culture Sunday—Epworth League Holds Rally Service—Obituary Notes. The B. Y. P. U. will observe Christ- ian Culture day Sunday, Sept. 28th, at the evening service at o’clock. The order of service follows -Song service—All Hail the Powes Jesus of Name, Love Divine, Reapers are Need- 2il 1 reading—Psalm s foillowed by pray- ed; responsive 9-16 ilent prayer, er by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Anderson; | song—More Like the Master; addr | The Need of Christian Culture Youth, Mrs. Henry E timonials in ~Mis: Nona Mas: Us; addresse study offered for 1913 atic Bible Reading, in y Anderson; | the Christian Culture Ktta Mae Lamphere. song—Jesus Calls Opportunities of 1914—"System- Bible Reader ‘A study of Baptist® Principle: ture Course, ¥ E quartette—W: ary Course | address—What Will Our Mrs. Frank E. Williams; liams; male Mission- Chesebr ladies quar- tette; closing 1emarks—Rev. Henry E. Anderson; announcements; offering; cloving song—Something for _Jesu: benediction—Buptist Young People’ Tnion and pastor. Epworth League Rally Service. An Epworth League rally service was held Sunday = morning at the | Methodist Episcopal church. The or- der of service follows:—Hymn—Pr | congregation and - choir;: hymn Give . Up—congregation and ciated at the organ. Chowder Dinner. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society served d chowder dinner, Wednesday at noon at .hc residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Wiliiams. Dinner was served on the lawn and in the house. The day was fine and the attendance w good.” The proceeds will be used for church expenses. Addition to Woolen Mill. The Mystic Woolen Company of { O1d Mystic is having an addition built on its factory to increase its mant | facturingcapacity. About thirty more hand will pe emploved a soon as the new structure is completed. Death of Stephen Caswell. Stephen Caswelf died Tuegday night in the prolong He was 84 son of the Wolf ‘Neck dis- illness due years old. He late Joseph and B. Caswell. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Daboll and one son Joseph Caswell, both living in the vicimty of Old Mystic. The funeral was held at his home Friday at 10 a. m. George Butterworth of who has béen visiting friends is now visiting Southbridge, Mass. Charles Tift Dead. Relatives and friends here have been notified of the death of Charle eldest son of the late John L. Tift, Providence, formerly of Old Mystic. His death occurred a few days ago at Springfield, Mass. Briefs and Personals. Miss May Bentley returned to York to resumc at the Collegiate school of New York city William J. Eldredge of Cincinnati, Ohio} has returned home after to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Mrs. Antone Leemis of Norwich was at tonington, Wednesday to at the burial of her nephew, Antone ¢ Lowe Nicols has returned to Phi delphia after spending a month’s cation with I brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Percy V. Stone. Misses Marjorie _and Josephine Middleton of Quoquataug have re- turned to the Wheeler school at Nort} home from a at h trict old age. the Tampa, Fla., Old My relatives in New A | Stonington. Mrs. Casper Dean returned Sunday evening to New York, after ten day visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jane H. Dean Mrs. Abby i5. Dewey is the guest her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dewey of New London. Selena. Marshall has returned Willimantic after two weeks' visit to her sis Augustus Lamb Mr. 2 Avery and infant daughter, Grace, have returned to | Groton borough after a month's stay with Mrs. Aver, parents, Leacon and Mrs. William D. Beckwith Captain and Mrs. T. Everett Welles have returned from a ten days' visit | to Boston relatives James Garnar refurned Saturday to Edgeworth, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Miss Mary Withee has returned Otis, N after a month's visit tc her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | George Packer Mr. and Mrs. Lester children have been in Staffordville. Rally Day Planned. The Baptist Sunday school is pre- paring an interesting service for Rally Brown and visiting relatives Day, the first Sunday in’ October. Mrs. R, 8. fiarvey of Bridgeport has arrived at the Dean homestead to | spend the winter with Mrs. Jane H. Dean and duughter, Miss Mary 11, Dean. Mrs. Georze Butterw Fla., -was the Sunday Susan H. Babcock. \Frank, L. Lamphere and family are moving from the Jennie Tyndall house just sold to lienry Meech to Church Street, Mystic. LIBERTY HILL rth of Tampa, guest of Miss Sermon. The C, k. soclely held a soeial at the hall Friday evening, Miss Jes Jumes was operated on | last week at St. JosepW’s hospital for a very serlous case of appendicitls, Mrs. C. B. Noyes of Willimantic is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, B, A. Noyes. Rev. B, O. Mead ‘preached Sunday frem 1 Cor, ird, chapter, 22-23 verses, hig subject being “The Christian In- heritance” Next Sunday he will preach a children’s sermon en Talk, her duties as teacher | NORWICH BULLETIN, cred Litera- | Society Do? | | choir; hymn—The Sword of the Lord and-Gideon, choir; scripture reading, | Everett Johnson;; prayer, Rev. Ar- thur H. W:thee; hymn The Crucified; announcement tion solo, Miss™ Lottie Mar address, Rev. Arthur H. Withee; hymn—Just Like Him, choi; roll-call, Miss Loui Harris; closing hymn, Blest Be the Tie That I benediction, pastor Withee., Mi ildred Pecicham offi- | UNCASVILLE Almshouse Postponed— Losses Through Chioken Thieves— Walden’s Bard For Norwich Dem- ‘onstration. L g The Good Cheer Sunshine soclety postponed the cbservance of Sunshine Sunday, also the society’s visit to the almshouse this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Albert Avery, presi- dent of the society. Sunshine Sunday exercises were postponed -on account of the absence of the pastor. Mrs. J. J. Dodds recently enter- tained her mother, Mrs. J. H. Gridley of Niantic. Goes To University of Vermont. Earl Holmes left town this week for a medical course of studies at the University “of Burlington, Vt. Mr. Holmes was a student at the Norwich academy for the past three yvears. The Uncasville Manufacturing Co. has laid a new foundation for a build- ing to take the place of one recently burned. < Mrs, Charles E. Rogers of Hill Top who has been spending some tme the guest of friends in Killingly has re- turned home. Mrs. Leolin Comstock of Hill Top is spending this week with friends in East Greenwici. Pastor on-Vacation. Rev. F. D. Luddington of Hill Top is enjoying his vacation which will extend throush the next four weeks. George Gilberts bas been the’guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha Gilberts, ! before leaving for a course of dentis- try at Baltimore University. John and Joseph Lutz formerly in employ of the Thames Specialty have leftear,d purchased the route Visit to ‘ted hy Stanley Leno. Iva Bartlett teacher in Palmer school, who has been ab- duties on account of ill- e 10 be out. Herbert Staplins had s their guesi the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. William piins of Stonington. Chicken Thieves Busy. | Chicken thisves have been putting {in work on the hen roost of Messrs. { Chapman ang James Street, Thursday | night. Mr. Chapman o twelve broilers and six were take Street” siort time ago house of Joseph Miner lost six or more fowls Progress Work on | Keyes Product | rapidly, some closed in and the old part wh ed is growing Joseph Coton street to Peqguot. Charles Chape! who ing a while with friends has returned nom Foundation. foundation at the is progressing of the machinery is the brick foundation to h was recently burn- on Co moved from Fir in Monson s. Helen Kelley of Derby a for- mer teacher n Palmer Memorial, who E ir st Lyme was the S in town Sunday carrie I B. Tac r was out with a new R. F. D. wagon. Melvin Furber enterfained the Soclety at her home, :rnoon. Refreshments "urner after a few weeks spent with friends in Boston, has returned home, Met With Mrs.' Church. Good Cheer shine society was entertained by Thomas Church; Thursday afternoon at heg home on Gay L » su H The C. M. Robertson Ci mill is shut_down for ind time for pairs and inprovemen Leila Greenman of Providence | returned -home Tue fter a vis- at the home of Mr. nd Mis. Kingsley are enter- i taining Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe of New York Mrs, Sar Curtin of Pequot re- cently entertained r son, Michael to | Mahoney of My for a few days. Social Club Meets. w An interesting meeting , held by the Thame Sccial Club in the club rooms Monds night Walden’s band of twe pieces has been engaged to participate n the | demonstration of the Holy Name in Norwic L{EONARD BRIDGE Meeting of the Busy Bee Society— | | | | Canadian Trip. Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Brown, N fr. {and Mrs. Fred O. Brown and’ M Myrtle Lombard_attended the Rock- ville fair. Miss Emily Watrous is visiting. rel- atives in Manches Miss Mary J. rous of East Hampton spent fhe week end with Mrs. Edwin P. Kneeland. Mrs. Rexford Cummings and daugh- ter were récent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Amos Lilley,“at Lebanon. Busy Bees Meet. The Busy Bee society met with Mrs. George A. Mills Wednesday afternoon. Those ent were Mrs. Fred J. Brown, Elizabeth Haven, Mrs. L. A. Manwaring, Mrs. Salmon Clark, Mead, Mrs. Fred O. | Brown, Mrs. o \ Myrile Lavinia Kneeland. Ref; hments were served and a most e¢njoyable afternoon was pents . On Canadian Trip. i Mr. and Mr William (¢ k are | journeving through ‘anada on their to Rev. E. O. Mead to Preach Children's | wedding trip. Supervisor Emerson of Willimantic was calling at_the different schools in this section Wedne: Judge anli 3rs. Albert G. Kneeland accompanied Ly Mrs. Mary ] Lebafion, motored to Colche: nesday. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mfs. Chester Burdick and little daughter yisited at Horace Pal- I mer's Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main were | callers at Willis Almy's Sunday after noon 5 Rev. Mr. Van Horn of Ashaway sreached in the chapel Sunda Charles Lamb of Ashaway in his place, Wednesday John Geéer was a business caller in | North Stonington, Wednesday. Walter James is helping . Altaway Main get out ties 3 Nathan Main and Forace *Palmer | were in Westerly, Tuesday | Perry Main shot a racoon recently. Constable Thomas Peabody and Grand Juror Edgar Chapman of North Stonington were here Wednesday, af- ternoon on business. J. P. Voncarlsberg was in Westerly | Wednesday. NORTH STONINGTON For Oberlin—State Visits Schools. Miss Marie Hollister, 11, Devere Allen and Mignel Flores of Costa Rica, who have passed the summer at the Congregational parsonage, . left Monday for Oberlin, O., to enter. Ober- { lin_college. E. G. Chestey and family have mov- Students Leave Board Agent ed to Wester} Allan W, rk hae been visiting in_ West Hartford, Mr., Grege agent of the state board of educatfon, visited schools in town this week. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford W, Caswell | of Norwich have been recent visitors in tewn, Mre, D, W, Hillard took Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. B. P, Wheeler of West { Hartford have boen visitng friends ere. Bigsell and Mrs. W, H. 1 trip to New London, been spend- :‘q_ and Mrs. Frank | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 | eral | and Mrs. Hermon A. Gager. Rt. Rev, Bishop Nilan Confirms Class of Forty—Children Given Temper- ance Pledge—Forty Hours’ Devotion —Ball Games. Saturday evening at 7.30 confirma- tion was conferred on @ class of forty IMPORTANT CHANGES AT children by Bishop John J. Nilan in St. Thomas' church. The children made a very attractive appearance, Mrs. Os- car Dugas of Glasgo and Victor Du- pont of this place were sponsors. Bish- op Nilan was assisted in the ceremon- ies by* Rev. Fathers E. H. Hayes of Jewett City, W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, P. J. McCormick of Washington, D. C., Fathers Paradis of New Haven an Dessurealt of Occum, and R. P. Mor- rissey, pastor_of St. Thomag’. The bishop addredked the children in French and English, explaining the meaning of the sacrament, and closed by giving the children the pledge to abstain from Intoxicating liquors untiy they are 25 vears of age. The cere- monies closed with benediction, given by Rev. P. J. McCormick. Forty Houre' Devotion. Sunday at 10.30 a_high mass was sung in St. Thomas' church by the Rev. P. J. McCormick of Washington, D. C., special music being arranged by the choir. At the offertory Miss Eva Gaudette rendered the Ave Maria as a soprano solo in splendid voice. At the close of the mass the forty hours' de- yotion was opened with a procession of the children of the Sunday school and altar bovs, preceding the sacrament. The church was decorated with cut flowers and p8tted plants and lighted tapers. Devotions were continued throughout the day and Monday, and closed with a high mass at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. During Sunday and Monday the church was visited by a number of the clergy from eastern Connecticut. Democratic Nominees. The democratic nominees are: As- messors, Birdsey Palmer, Albert Brown and W. H. Dawley; board of relief, B. J. Kinni arles T. Barber; select- men, W. H. Dawley and James H. Dix- On or about October With the above end e 2 We take pleasure in {on: town clerk, r C. Tanner: agement, and hope for a town treasurer, J. N. Lewis: auditor, John E. Tanner; grand jurors, John E, Tanner. 1 Friede; coilector under the new plan. of t Dawley; consta- re, I.. B. Sweet; registrar of vote! L. B. Kinnie; town school committee, Charles E. Maine, L. B. Kinnie; ag town deposit fund, W. H. Bitgood, Vine W. Barber, White Rocks Defeated. The Wauregan House the management of “THE 'WAUREGAN” to lbmdon‘ the American plan. system of feeding and to continue on the European plan er;tirely. This is the course pursued by nearly allithe Hotels in the country, and is considered to be the most:equitable for both the public and the management. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. firstait is the intention of in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October 4th, after which date no meals willibe served except thanking *the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling extended to us during the many years of our man- continuance of the same Sunday last the Yoluntown-Glasgo 7 team won another " notable victory when they trimmed the White Rocks, who were champions of the Rhode Is- d Mill league by a score of 7 to 0. ¢re was a fair crowd at the game, nesday to visit at the home of S. L. Barber. Mrs. Luther Tanner who has bee away for the past two months v for Mill. ROAD SOCIETY (Stonington) Clifford, the 10 year old son of Mr. meeting when new members wiii taken into the order. Mrs_ Elliott H. Peabody of Worces- ter has been a guest at Maple Lawn e | was standing on the footboard of the wagon when the horse jumped and Kicked. throwing him to the ground, Where he was struck in the rignt side company's store soon after 10 o'clock Wednesday evening. The intruders were heard by Miss Alice Curran, who lives over the store, and she saw two urgical operation, s Grace Judd, who is teachlng at »ad, is boarding with Mrs. Ralph er. 1gh a cellar cause of the storm. Little Miss Mildred Dewey left town on Tuesday to go with Miss Florence son to her new home in Plainfie where she will remain indefinite- in the loss of his mother. District Superintendent to Speak. Spresiding &lder Rev. G. G. Scrivener will occupy the pulpit at the Ver- sailles M. E. church Sunday. New Looms. The Totokett Manufacturing compa- ny has installed two carloads of looms in their plant during the past week. The well digging outfit on the prop- erty of O. LaRoche continues to be kept at work. A depth of 135 feet has been reached, The entire distance has been through solid rock. H. T. Gorman has secured the con- tract for graveling the new stretch of Mrs. Fannie Williams of Mystic with friend has been spending several at the Gallup in North Stonington Friends of the Misses Hazard of An- lla symipathize with them in the loss recently of their grandmothes. End of Faithful Life. Miss Mary TLamphere, who has been a faithful domestic at the home of Mrs. farm, oiling. ] John Robish has been busy filling his large silo, his crop not suffering from the effects of frost in common with the mafjority of farmers in this vicinity. PENDLETORN HILL Malcolm Thompson and sister. Brown, were in Jewett City Tue Misses Winifred and Cecil were guests over Sunday of mother, Mrs, Mary P. Palmer. Elton and Clarence Mills are attend- ing the Wheeler High school B. G. Palmer and son, Lewellyn,were in Westerly Tuesday. Mrs. Juliet Boardman has refurned home, after spending two weeks in Lancaster, Pa. Joseph Hopkins, who has been ill, is improving. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Milne and Mrs. John Elwell have returned to Roxbury, Mass., after visiting for a few days with Mrs. Milne's mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Thompson. Mrs. C. D. Thompson spent last weelk was held from there Friday. Donald Wheeler is attending the high school at the borough. FRANKLIN News Recsived of Harris-Lamb Mar: riage at Los - Angeles—The Week’s Happenings. Mrs. mer There will hé no service at the Con- their gregational church Sunday. Mrs, May Rose w: the week end guest of Mr. and Mr: orge L. Ladd. On Boston Trip. Abbie Speeler and Miss Lillie were DBaston visitors this Mrs. Johnsen veek Mrs. Mary J. Lovett of Norwich has been spending a few days with' Mr. Miss Taith N. Gager entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Greeneville Mrs. Jennie McCall of Goshen has been a guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Lamb for a few weeks. don wisitor Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Keables of Providence were guests of local rela- tives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark and son, Harry Clark, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Owen Stewart. Oliver Johnson of Colchester is spending several days with S, N. Hyde. Tonis Basmtt and J. Peters of Nor- wiéh' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wheeler. Sunday with Mrs. Ahern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer. Wmdhar; Co:nty EAST WOODSTOCK Boy's Leq Broken Marion Lamb and William Harris, on Hiadnd Sept. 14, by the Rev. Willlam Harris. Wiss Lamb was a former resident here and is a very estimable voung lady, and has the best wishes :of ~many triends. F Miss TLoulse Douglass of Williman- the week with the cottage of Hon. Eben Quinebaus. Mrs, Sarah Morse of Providence has been spending a week with here and at North Woodstock Boy's Leg Broken, Merrill Bugbee, aged 7, had his leg nesr by. reduced. the fracture. Hospital Board to Meet. The Woodstock branch of the wom- an's board of tne Day Kimball hospital Wondward, of Hartford, attended the church here Sunday. 3 CAMPEELL’S MI' ™S is to hold its annual meeting at the John A. Cleveland, 91 yvears | walked a distance of three miles, Wed- day afternoon, Oct. 2. , Pa‘r‘li:: p::»:s’:p\'g(n:fg Z;’d\xrf-:qsngiz with her daughter, Mrs. George A i We day. Wheeler Goer-of Blain HIILWeanaalay, o i s} 7 MY (snd Mus Thomas Aherniini . bl i g sons, Arthur and Russel, spent over Bicycle Accident. | Mrs. 'E. R. Pike is entertaining her | relatives | old, | home of Mrs. Chester E, Morey Thurs- ' 'MOOSUP Students ‘Begin Fall Work—Quarterly Conference Held—Medical Mission- | | considering the weather, which threat- | jne at' Westerly, has returned home. ened at times to spoil the game. The| She has been and is still quite ary to Tell of India. White Roeks went home happy, though | feeble. — defeated, and 'admitted that the V.-G.| Elisha Bitgood has moved his saw-| Mr and Mrs, John Westcott of team was too fast for them. They| mill to the Sheldon lot and is sawing | Providence were guests over Sunday Wekbe real Sports. . Ao hiTaber; . lot the latterls mother, Mrs. Thomas Wednesday ~ Manager George B.| Several families from this vicinity | Matthew. Sheldon of the V.-G. team, accompan- | attended the fair at Brooklyn. | Howard Main and family returned jed by B. Sheldon. Emery Dupont, PR e o | Mond: from\ a few days visit with Jr. and Charles LaPlant, took an au- | Rev. and Mrs.sJohn Oldham in Wake- tamobile trip to Beston to see the Bos- | OCCUM AND VERSAILLES | sciq, ‘& 1 ton-Philadelphia game. Everett Daw- T le. John A. Priar went to w Haven ley was the chauffeur. Clifford Reil Has Three Ribs Broken—‘ll;vmi: \'xh(: L'Xfl‘l’l"l' Sheffield Scientific i Looms | School,” Yale, wihere he plans to take Attempted Burglary—New |a three years' course in mechanical engineering. Lillie\Daggett has been enter- taining Miss Scoville of Northfield. ing—| H and Mrs. Joseph Reil, met with a Miss Grace 1 heldon began her Grange M;I’:;’WL F‘"‘:"a' of Miss | B inful accident Monday afternoon Isiudies in music in Providence P =mmpnone: while attempting to adjust a harn urday to prepare herself as musical Stovitaeton grangs Held & testing | JRR hordt BelgUW to B4 FNC1 | Sateudtor : Wl s o rohteeas Fhr ) 'tnZ | ards. The horse was hitched to a de- |~ Miss Mildred Whitehead is taking d ay to rehearse for the comi livery wagon at the time. Young Reil |lessons on the p#ano in Providence. At Pembroke Hall. Miss Louise Kennedy left Monday evening for Providence where she wil} attend the Womanfs college connected the past week. cing three ribs. Seth N. Williams Tn New London |2 ‘o wiecls m.e’:;'"gd it with Brown university. on Sunday and brought home Charl Burglars Frightene Y The Epworth League society and Pearl who has recovered from a re.| A break was made at the Totokeit |business meeting was held Wednes day evening with. Miss Florence Baker. Quarterly Conference. The second quarterly conference of | the Methodist”church wa# held in tha Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shay of Grot- | men enter the store throy i in the on took Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frink | window in the rear of the store. Mlss | e ‘&L,i?:"f,“d“,‘“fvff”’;f"‘ Rev. G. Tn their'igutomobile o the Kingston | Cirren in‘eslling assistance evidently [Th, Scrverer, ;district supirintendent fair Thursday frightened the intruders, who could not Bagsien s o P Miss Annie Rathpun has been the | be found when several men responded Tha Suike of Thwiibis: guest of Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton a |to the call. H. A. Richards, probrietod |, & S i Gy few days recently. ©F. the. store; was unable to account [MEx Chatles 6. Miller: thistweek, Mrs. George Wheeler has been enter. | for any loss in his stock 3 ) Farewell Gift, taining her mother. Mrs. Dwight | Sorrow for Mrs. Donnelly’s Tragic | Miss Faith Battey started Thursday Thompson, of Pendleion Hill. Death for Battle Creek, Mich., to take a Miss Nan Chesebrough of Westerly i Mary | COUrse of training as a nurse in the is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eu- | The news of the death of Mre. CI::‘L sanitarium. She was given a surprise gene Palmer. Donnclilr akl ?orgd;v;’ozii'fli Bm“ Chese | PY & number of friends in the Baptist Service Omitted Because of Rain. {’_;‘n:gjs Wednesday. Much sympathy ;?:;cglmit z::?fin:}fl'ffl, |Zvllpcrustnl. There was. no service Sunday be- |is expressed for Rev. B. M. Donnelly « ag- Speaker from India. Sund. ering at the Methodist church Miss Belle Allen, M, D,, a med- ical missionary from the Butler Me- morial hospital, Baroda, India, will speak. EASTFORD Burglars Secure Some Cash at A. M. Bowen's. Store. sday night A. M Wedn. ‘Bowen's store was entered by burglars. En- trance was made through the cellar windows. Nothing of much value was Ma Imes o c u : 4 ph & stone. Bil . Ny e ook B o] tuan as well asi the, 010 between this |taken from the store but Mr. Bowen % 45 " a v atio! 0 s i e cash. week after a severe illness. The fun- | village and Tativille in preparation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark arrived from their vacation. The Ladi Aid society met in the M. E. vestry Thursday and tied a quilt. - The ladies ‘will hold their har- vest supper later. Farmers around getting their silos filled. Ty ~ ASH ON HANDS [TCHED AND BURNED | SkinCracked. Would WakeScratch- ing Them. Deep Cuts, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti- curaOintment Cured in TwoWeeks, Fifth St Leominster; Mass, — “My | hands began to itch, then the skin got thick and in some places eracked, and other parts - water and - matter would come out of. They itched Nat night so that I would wake up scratching them and could not &top until I would bring the blood. This of course made them a great deal worse. 'Thero were pimples on' them and when Bl I sauched there would water come out of thérh and then there was & wgsh and doep cuts on my hands. They stehed and burned so much that 1 really @id not know what 1 was doing. T could {home Thursda here are News w.::iel"’e::l\";:.h:r?.‘.\‘l“:;pda\' of | Parentx e e not S':p- Nobody can imagine what X kb g s 3 1. B. Corning and F. nner are | suffered. the marriage in, Los Angeles of Miss| woliabone tor o few days repairing | I tried everpthing, but nothing seemed to belp me. IL.decided to send for a sample ©f Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did me so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- meat. I washed my hands in Lot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti- cura Ointment on before going to bed and tle has ben spending 4 L . aged 7. s le Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. roken below the knee by a school- | it ol Miss Helen Clifford of Willlmantic| mate, Allen Bixby, last Saturday | }’:"t"':’d“ white stocking on each hand. Mias 2 ; i weeks 1 was completely cured. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert [ morning while riding his bicycle. He |' (g tH3 S bbo o Wheeler on Sunday. ran Into the iittle fellow, the pedal | (Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie, Jau. 16, 1913. Henry Woodward and son, Charles | making the break. Dr. Pike, living | Asingle cake of Outicira Soap (25¢.) and | box of Cuticura Ointment (50¢.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample -of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address 83Men who shave and Ihlr with Co-