Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 10

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES * New London Gounty UNCASVILLE ,: v MYSTIC Band Given a Supper by Leader— L—l People Participate in Center American Council's Successful Fair and Dance—Accidents, Groton Entertainment—Temperance Address—Bungalow on New Site. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ericson have moved to the Uncasville Manufactur- " l\:glht(u‘xmm?‘s tenement near the o 5 Methodist church. D T and e en poclal a2 | | Alfred Comsteck, son of Mr. and Groton chapel. About 40 from O | MTS Leoiin 4 CUmstock of Hill Ton by s visiting in Groto: m.‘“fi:fi‘ and lf;flg“‘s‘;jfl:rgg Mr, and Mrs. Edward Edwards have whidh m“":w Apple Paring | 1eased thelr home to John Staplins We're Telling O'ur Fortunes, and moved (o Norwich. Tle Edwards Miss Ch Miss Nora’ property is k. wn as the Amos Rog- \ Miss Oenm;.k, LI ey N R i Miss Viola Eidredge, | ,MiSs Laura Woodworth is the guest Lvdln Mele Mise Bte Mas Lage: | of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Browning in Tell Your Fortune? Miss Viola [ NCW Jerses, Miss Lydia Maln; reply, We | Supper for Band, JMake Our Own Fortunes Miss Bleanor | A supper was served by Orville Quesobro, Mizs Nora Museey, = Mies | Walden o about fftcen members of Gealeve Frink, Miss Dorothy Massey: | Walden's band after rehearsal. A gen- Tecltation, Theodore Johnson; Master | cral social evening was spent. Jack o' Lautern, Master Percival An- | Eaihanii Oatis Qerson: Sur the Fire, Miss Eita M gy 5 Lamphere, witch, Musters Horace S nd dance held Friday eve- Williams, Charles Tinker and Percivai tson's hall by the Amer- Anderson, guowmes: The Mystic Hal-| 0. U. A p was well Jowe'en. ghosts, Mrs. H. E. Aaderson, [ 2tlended and th e of fancy articles e 3 B, Williams, Mrs. Menry | and supper well patronized about $20 Chasebro, Miss Viola® Eldredge; Old | being realized as'the proceeds. Hor Sallowesn Pranke . entire chorus | Auwood and Miss Mary Lanihan were About 150 were present from Neanik, | AWarded the sofa pillow. ? Pogquonoc, Groton, Ledyard, Mystic jam McKenzie, who has obtain- Center Groton and Old Mystic. They loyment in Newa 'Hl\"“{. e took in about 338, which will be added %o the repair fund for the chapel | Married at Parsonage. | Newar home here he shipped last Miss Hatte Lamphere, only daugh of the late Duvid Lamphere. of ¢ = R B Mystic, and Louis Crandall, son of Mr Le Miss aad Mrs. William dadl, of Center 4 Groton, were married Thursday even ing, Oct. 30, at the Methodist parson- | _ School Interests. age, Old Mystic, by Rev. Arthur 1L 0th district (Uncasville) school Withee. They left for a brief honey- | W2s opened up on Monday morning to moon trip to New York. e pupil been vaccinated, Harvest Supper. ¢ 0 by the health The United Workers of the Me office Lyon is teaching odist church served a harvest supper grade by Miss Barbara Wednesday evening In the parish Cornet unul tully re- house. The sale of supper tic vered g i amounted to $16, which will be used | There was no school at the Palmer Zor church expenses. I on Monday, the prin- Charles Watrous Dead. = g Charles Watrous of Burnett’s Cor- | out P e A el mers died Wednesday morning after & ' week. et, hut on advice of lingering illness. The funeral was | i bl R L beld Friday afternoon at his home i Al s Ly Rev. He: > Anderson of the Old |; A Mystic Bapiist ch conducting the | The Good Cheer Sunshine society | services. ¢ sday afternoor the home Temperance Meeting. se0 W. Dart at Hill Top. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor of | Fell Down Stairs, the Unlon Baplist ch, Old Mys R faa will deliver & temperance add ta harl vas auite union temperance meeting to be beld s s sustaining Sunday evening in the Baptist church, el rom a f Old Mystic, under the auspices of the Ll & ey W. C. T. U. Subject B C. 1123, i e s, S 3 5 board, tripped an 1l to the Bungalow Moved. ; A" bad cut over the right Charles bungalow | eye was the most inju has been T ormer loca- | George N. Wood, former res- | tion mear the on the | ident he uffalo, N. Lantern Huil t in the | Y N Tear of the B which he Mrs. Emmeline ained Tecently purchased of Mrs. Charles E. Woman's Homs class at | Holly of Mystic. Frig afternoon Rev. Arthur H. Withee returned leen, who is employed in Wednesday evening from Norwich, obertson Co.’s box shop whece he attended the meetings of the s work Monday afternoon State Sunday school convention ght his finger in ome of t Mrs Waliace H. Phillips and M rs, crushing it badly Titon of Bridgeport were guesis Wed- Besday and Thursday of Miss Susan T. Baboock. They were delegates to the state Sunday school convention Beid this week at Norwich. An Expensive Spi s Huy nd 1 before a was arrested by Frida £ the Local Briefs. costs, Yamouating o $11.03 Miss Lillie P. Chipman s returned | agreed to pay and was released to Brushiwood after five wee visit to Sells Occum Farm. her twin brother, Rev. Dr. W. P. Chip- man, and family at Elmeroft. Talcott- Ville. Mrs Jeptha M. Olmstead has return- d to Brockton, Mass, afier a visit to Miss Susan H. Babcock. | Neil has returned from in Occum min Frieberg s0ld forme this and own, will_move Mre. Isabel k r at her home = visit to her son-in-law and daugh- | lingford ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates, of | Max Frieberg has left town f Mra Harry Cady has been seriously | P nt 1 ill for the past week | |, Miss Eliz eacher at the Miss Grace Meech is visiting friends in_Providence. Robert Young of Fort Wri Ma- son’s lsland, is spending a few days with Mre. Young and infant daughter. who reside here with Mrs. Youms's (Stoningtc parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Cellenel Walsh of Bro Members to Attend National Grange the guest of Mr. and i Heliis Stapelyn. : eeting. Mra Caivin H. Hoxie entertained Wednesday evening tf s Al Dr. I Hart N of Providence was ciety of the Baptist church. Monday of his parents, Mr. Char ephen I Came Overland by Wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chesebro and ehildren of Cuba, N. are guests Mras. John Watrous. The trip from Cuba was made in a large ed wagon drawn by two horses Archibald Lambe chased a new & Frank E W from a visit to M DeGraw of Brookiyn, Mams and thei main for a vi NORTH LYME Colportur Newton Has Special Auto- mobile—Procesds of Supper $12 returned at ¥ - Williman- Ken 0 othe William: h friends end wi Convention. Wheeler Norwi wh hool Ra mday s Jew of Mrs. I Henry L busi- F. Newton: ( preached nday at the attended the Norwich Newton I Baptist b th ni Publication Societ Baptist church S services. e School convenii: of the week. ) automobile made business. Emeline Miner m s visiting ord a and Attend National Mrs. Fred irs. G w r. and il Grange. Harvest Supper. The Harvest supper held at of Mrs William evening proved a successful affair. the pro ing 1o about $1 The Ladies all-day meeting with Hard- ing Tuesday, with a sttendance, & very enjovabie time and considerabl. work accomplished H. B. Maynard was ftor one day last week M. J. Stark was in Barnes, Mr. and Miss Matild iston leay national e home Sisson las! amour LIBERTY School Again Receives Attend ance Banner. wing Circle an Mrs. Ray Local A Norwich _yme Tuesday. | Mr. and Mfs Schenectady Johr Cilarke have Y. for a gone week’s Horace Foote, who has been is recovering. Miss F | staying Loomis »f New Yo with Mrs. sra. Cleland winter Alba reen and in the store family,- who Loomis hov have oppo- the Prue and are moving this Coventry | | | district school re- awnrded for best month. This is has had i VOLUNTOWN Local Foresters Entertain Visitors -- October Inches. 1| ceivea | attendance past twice this school Norwich Rainfall 591 Mon evening « 182, F. of A, at their received a Norwich For headed by urt Liberty, regular meeting legation 0 in numd Trustee Frank J. Murtha, There was ulso a large num- ber of local members of the order in attendance, One of the features of the eveulug’s programme was thd initia- Uon of three candidates Ly the uni- formed degree team of Coart Liberty Capiain Dupont and his men did their work in a clever munner and received many compliments from the visitor At nelusion of the business ses sion sandwiches, coffce and cigars were served and a pieusant soclal hour was ! spent. Addresses for the good of the order were made by Grand Trustee F. 3. Murtha, D. G. C. R. Joseph Pfeiffer, Financial Secrefary Joseph Portelance and P C. R. Sylvia, Haley and others. Captain Fox and his guards were pres- ent In their new uniforms and made & pleasing appearance. Chief Ranger Sweet presided over the session in an efficient manner and extended on be- half of Court Liberty fraternal greet- ings to the brothers from Norwich: During the evening Brothers Horace Corning and Nichoias Spelman render- ed several vocal and instrumental se- lections in o pleasing manner and Brother Tatro enlivened the waits with his talking machine. The affair, one of the plensantest smokers in the his- tory of the court. was in charge of Brothers McDonald, Dupont and Her- vert: Local Notes. Saturday, All Saints' day, was cele- brated at St. Thomas' church with t 5 o'clock a. m. and evening service at 7.80. On Kriday evening a party of youns people attended a dance in Jewett Cit; The rainfall for October was 5.9 inches as registered by Postmaster J. L. Herbert's gauge. A slight but perceptible earthquake hock passed through his section Mon- morning about 10.30, the direction f the shock being from west to east. Bro. W. W, Bent, high chief, I. O. F., will visit Court Advance, No. 3836, at their next meeting Monday night. GALES FERRY | Rally Day Exercises Well Attended— | Mission Study Class Formed—Boats | Go Into Winter Quarters. 1 | | The rally day exercises of the M. E. church Sunday were well attended. The pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, spoke | | at the morning service on the Import- ance of Work of the ay School He mentioned the names of four recent | graav from the training class, | | which s Car B. Freeman has | | had under her direction during the fall. | | They are Misses Alice Satterlee, Flor- | ence Hurlbutt, Jennie Ge < | the Rev. €. Wilson Harrison, who re- ceived their certificates at the Sunday { school convention in Norwich Tuesday | | atternoon | The Sunday school convened imme- { diately ofter the morning service, and | the following rally day programme was | | ziven: Processional, Miss Jennie Geer | | Perkins: salute to flag, school; praver, | Latham: recitations, Mi Mary Birch, Miss Madeline Birch; { readins, Miss Doris Main: explanation of service. Supt, C. E. Colver; recita- | { tion, Ay Dime, Ernestine Talbot; roll | | taken by Dantel Davis| | Mather; promotions in | r order osing hymn, | | | s appointed to attend | ns, N Pierce and arah O, Pe Tbutt. Mission Study Class. the” Epworth league | ovening a_mission med, to study un- ewson, nre: urtland B Alice Satterlee. the reading was | ecretary Mis: sclected foi le | The Emerzency in China. | Miss Sarah Latimer attended the| Woman's lHome JMissionary society | | convention in Stafford Springs Tue: day and Wednesday as a_delegate from | the local society of the M. E. church. Norwich Convention. | a R R lay onvention in_Norwich were | | Mrs. Sarah E. Perkins, Mrs. Dudley C.| | Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland E. Colver, Miss Kate B. Colver, Miss Florence Hurlbutt and Mrs. | Molthrop | er Franklin . Brown and| rown have closed their cottage, | urned {o their home avenue for the winter | Boats in Winter Quarters. | | th, belonging | ! r Brown, went out of com- | rday, and was » well as several other " boats belonging to Norwich | s Mildred E. Pierce of Allyn's Point, who has been spending two catio her home there, has d to Connecticut Training { ¥ New Haven | Mrs. Reginald Fitzmaurice of Water- 1 zdward of Provi- end at their cot- on the BIuff sville have moved ng to the estate Perking is making a home of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, Ledyard. G. Keeney of New London nday at his bungalow at the her_son Orrin Emma Ga- ended the fu~ Gurdon I B. Ackiey C. Coly rin Sunday school convention | eld in Norwich, | Ruth ‘Hanson entertained a party of her friends of the Broadway grammar s Hallowe'en party at her | home in llage Saturday after- noon and evening GRISWOLD Eoclesiastical Society Votes to Hire | Rev. Mr. Child for Another Year. | i W. B. Montgomery of New'¥ork is | | eral davs with his family | ce | lire George Geer of Bal- uests of the former's cousin | M G. Norman one day i Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Peckham of | Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. Peck- ham's sister, Mrs, W. A. Edmond. | "37r. and Mrs, Georze W. Edmond and | | ere were callers at the home of \ddie Leord last Thursday eve- Amy Douglass was a_visitor over Sunday with friends in Packer- ville, Georze R, Edmond of Dayville was in_fown the first of the weelk | "The members of the Eeclesiastical held their annual meeting for tion of officers last Friday. The | were reelected and It was voted Rev. Mr. Child another year. T~ SHEN Hallowe’en Social—Local Peopls the Earthquake Shock. | to hire i i | Felt ! The Christlan ndeavor soclety | held & Tullowe'en social in the fccture room kriday evening Mr. and Mrs. Myron F, Marning of Tyringham, Mass., have been, guests of friends here a number of days A number ivom Goshen, hcluding | delegates, were in Norwich tifls week, | attending the state Sunday scool cons | | vention, { 1 Noticed the Earthquake | | The heavy rumblings of the carth- | | quake that shook the houges in this place Monday forencon .atfracied the | niion of many { | s Mary Cranker of New London was 2 week end guest of her classmate, { Miss Bessfe H. Randall | 1 W, W, Gilletia has [purchased a | numdeome four veur old folt | Lombara | treasurer. o e e S A PENDLETON HILL hquake Shock Felt—Dr. Wesley o Takes Coon Back to Spring- field. : The earthquake was distinctly felt in this section at 10.20 on Monday morning. Dishes rattled on the shelves and the rumbling was decidedly loud. Arthur Billings and Miss Cectie Palmer of Natick, R, L. were guests of Mrs. Mary Palmer over Sunday, Mrs. Charles Hillard is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Hale of Spring- fleld, Mass., have been spending-a few days at thelr summer home here. They were dinner guests at the Palmer homestead Sunday. Orrin Rix of Voluntown was an of- ficial caller in the place last week, Funeral of Mrs. Kinney. Mrs, Martin Chapman and daught&r Rilla, Mrs. Irving Button, Mrs. Har- ris Boardman, Mrs, James.Cook and n Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pal- mer and Cameron and Birdsey Palmer aitended the funeral of Mrs., Willlam Kinney Monday, Mrs. Kinfley lived eleven days after she suffered a shock but was unable to take nourishment or recognize her friends during the time. A good woman has gone to her reward. Mr. Evans, the state supervisor, vis- ited Miss Cook's school on Friday Rev. B. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached one of his excellent ser- mons fo a large congregation Sunday. The services are still being held at the parsonage, the church repairs not yet being completed. Coon Party. party was had in honor of during his recent visit, which A coon Dr. Hal proved a success. The coon was treed at 11.30 p. m. The prize was taken back to Springfield by Dr. Hale. LISBON Harvest Concert—Novel Features at Hallowe’en Party. At the harvest concert glven Sun- day at the Sunday school hour a pro- gram of songs, recitations and read- ings was pleasingly carried out. At Norwich Convention, Mrs, F. E_ Hyde, Miss Agnes En- quist and_Miss Nellie Mell attended the state Sunday school convention in Norwich as delegates from the New- ent Sunday school. Harry G. Foote has been appointed delegate to _the general conference to be held in Waterbury Nov, 11-13. Paul Bradlaw was at home for the weel end. Miss M Wibberley, a nurse at the Norwich state hospital, has been at the home of her parents for two weeks' vacation Mrs, C. B, Johnson of Bridgeport is a visifor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Foote. Willlam Mattson and Roy Enquist have returned to Branford after a v it with Ernest Enquist. Fred Emmons of Hartford has been | a guest at Mrs. Victor Campbell’s and Mrs, Paul Geist's, Hallowe'en ersions. Miss Agnes Enquist gave a Hal- lowe'en party Friday evening for about twenty friends. The guests on their arrival were met by a ghost who led them to the attic, where a witch sat stirring a_caldron, and told their for- They were then taken down rs where piano selections by Wil- liam Mattson and seasonable games gave all present a most enjoyable eve- ning. Refreshments were served the dining room which was decorated with festoons of black and yellow pa- per, corn and jack-o-lanterns. In the center of the table was a miniature load of hay drawn by carrot horse: Favors were of peanut shells con taining fortunes and tied with ribbon. SOUTH LYME Capt. James V. Luce Comes North— Opossum from Virginia. Merritt of New grandparents, Payne, B. P. Stanhope has gone to Vermont on a business trip, The King's Daughters met with Mrs. Stanhope Wednesday, To Give Readings. Comstock Haven, are guests Mr. and Mrs. and sister Edna, of their .. C Les Mathews of Lyme is to give public readings at Maple Wait ever Tuesday evening It is reported that Calvin Champion at the Memorial hospital is improv- ing. Home from Virginia. Capt, James V. Luce has arrived home from Virginia for ten days' stay when he and Mrs, lLuce wiil return to Virginia for the winter. Brought Home a 'Possum. Charlie Waterhou: has returned | from a trip in Virginia. He brought home an opa m which is quite a curiosity. rumored that Mr, Sanderson of West Haven will shortly begin to make | chemical fertilizer at the Niantic Oil and Guano factory at this place. Capt. Seth Peck cut his foot quite badly with an axe last week while in_the woods chopping. F. W. Sheare; ervisor of schools, was calling on_friends here recently Frances A. Chadwick was renewing acquaintances here recentiy, L{EONARD BRIDGE Annual Meeting of Busy Bee Society —Funeral—Personal Mention. The Busy nual busine: Mrs. Elwell O. noon. Mrs. A. Mrs, Bee society held its an- s meeting at the home of Mead, Thursday after- Fred Brown, Mills, Mrs. Salmon W, Leverett A. Manwaring, lda E. Cummings, Mrs. Willis Gardner, Mrs. James A. Thomas. Elizabeth Hazen, Mrs. Fred O. Brown, M « Schroedter, Mrs. Mead, Mis lyrtle Lombard, Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland, and Miss Ruth were present and joined the society. Mrs. Fred O. Brown was reclected president, Mrs. Ida E. Cum- mings, vice-president. and Miss La- vinia P. Kneeland, secretary and The next meeting will be held November 20 at the home of Mrs. James A. Thomas. The Week's Happenings. Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland and Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland motored to Hartford Saturday and were guests of Judge Kneeland's sons, Wiiliam and Warren Kneeland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens and o. Mrs. daughter Ruth Elizabeth, have re- turned to Providence after spending their vacation with Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. Julia Geer, John Mahoney has moved his house- hold goods into H. Mintz's house at Hammond’s Court, Colchester. Mr, and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland spent Thursday with Mrs. Belle G. Smith at Franklin, Alfred Clark of Providence spent Thursday and Friday at Judge Albert G. Kneeland's and Salmon W. Clark's, David Walsh, overeeer for the Boss Manufacturing Co., of Brookiyn, N, Y., spent Sunday at Edwin P, Kneeland's, Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings enter- tuined Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Lilley of Lebanon Sunday afternoon. Cariton Cummings 1s visiting brother Burnette W. Cummings Manchester, nmings, Mra. Fred O. Myrtle Lombard and Brown spent Saturday with alter W, Paddock at Cremwell. and Mrs, Burmetie W, Cum- mings and daughter Arlene of South Manchester were recent guests of Mrs, f6a E. Cummings, The Busy Bee Society held a social his at in | Mrs. | at the ‘W. Clar] onday evening. The death of Mrs, J. Zatorensky, age 65 years, occurred Saturday even. ing at 4.30, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Louls Himmelstein after a short lllness. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Sunday afternoon and the body was taken on the 527 p. m. traln to New York for burial. The Gllbert M. Willlams farm has been sold by Mr. Lugar to Mr. Katz of New York: Business Meeting of Congregational Church—Hallowe’en Frolic at White Birch Shoolhous: There was no service in the Con- gregational church last Sunday morn- ing. The evening service was under the' leadership of Wilbert H. Marvin. Church Business Meeting. Monday afternoon the annual bus- iness meeting of the Congregational church was held with Mrs. Charles Ray moderator. After the reports of the church officers had been read and accepted the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk and treasurer, Charles A. Williams: first trustee, Albert Morgan: second trus- tee, Nathanfel L. Clark: third trus- tee, Charles S. Ray; collector, Nathan- fel L. Clark; Sunday school superin- tendent, Mrs, Florence Murray. Bela Pratt’s Visit, Bela Lyon Pratt of Boston was a visitor in town over Sunday. Prof. Brown and Prof. Gregory of Yale university were visitors in town this week. T, Hunt Sterry was in Colchester, Westchester and Saybrook on bus- iness this week. Miss Ora Sterry has returned from a visit in New York and s spending some time with her sister, Miss Iveagh Sterry in New London. Miss Edith May arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Maynard Monday, v Tsrael, Louis and Harry ler have gone to New York where they have secured employment. Social and Dance. Hallowe'en social and dance was given in Grange hall last Friday eve- of Miss Susan Miner this week. Hallowe’en Party, A Hallowe'en party, the first of its kind ever held in the White Birch schoolhouse in Salem, was given last Thursday evening by Miss Sarah Weinraub, teacher of the school. There were the telling of fortunes by the ghost, ducking for apples, hunting for peanuts and candy and putting the tail on the donkey and sheep. Prizes were awarded as follows: Master Philip Cohen for finding the largest num- ber of peanuts, Miss Lillie Cohen, Clar- ence Hatt and Henry A. Rogers, sec- retary of the school board for best | drawings, James Lane, chairman of the school board for correctly placing | the tail on the donkey. Among those | who attended were Miss Jennie Wein- | raub $ | of East Lyme, Mr, and Mrs. James Lane, William Darling, Henry A._Rogers, Henry E. and Edward DeWolf, John Chudyma and Mrs. Ben- jamin Franklyn Wilcox, % Town Hall Repairs. The repairs to the town hall are moving on steadily under the direc- tion of Harris Morgan with Ernest L. | Latimer and Henry Harris as assist- ants. The roof has been entirely new shingled and one coat of paint has been applied. GLASGO Robert Wilbur Ill—Funeral William Kinney. of Mrs. Oscar Dugas was in Attleboro, Mass. the week end to see his father who has been sick a year or more with paraly- s The oyster supper in Social hall Fri- day evening for the benefit of tthe Vol- u wn Methodist church was well at- tended. Séveral from Pendleton Hill were present. 11l With Typhoid. Ralph. Wilbur a student of Wind- ham High school, is ill with typhoid fever at his sister's, Mrs. D. Pol lard. A graduate nurse His mother, Mrs, J. T. also with him. Peter Gautier | | him ! is moving his family and household goods to his farm re- cently purchased by him from Mr. Fontaine. Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter, Gladys have been in attend- ance ai_the convention in Norwich, | Miss Gladys went as a delegate. P. J. Gustafson led the E. L. day evening. Mrs, H. L. from her rosebush out of doors, Sun- Burton picked two roses Nov. Funeral of Mrs. Kinney. Friends of Mrs. William K to hear of her death on funeral services were held Mon- day at 1 P. M. at her home. | Misses_Belle and Irene Eccleston | were in Norwich Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Hiscox was calling in the | Benjamin Young and William Mar- | chand returned to the Business College in Norwich Sunday afternoon after spending the week end at their homes, place Sunday. | Miss Sarah Cameron who has { worked in the Glasgo mill several | vears, finished her labors there Fri- | day | ShISTLG Social and Supper—Lester School ‘to Be Closed—Teacher Transferred to { Long Cove District | siven Hallowe'en social and supper was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid society. Nearly one hundred were present and a good { sum was realized. The success of the evening was due in large measure to Miss Eloise White and Miss Laura | Perkins of Gales Ferry, | Miss Lillian Wileox of Quiambaug | has been the guest of Miss Ethel Hew- itt | Miss Lillian Gallup, who is teaching { in West Hartford was an over-Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell Gal- Tup. Harold White of Yale college was a week end visitor with his parents, Rev. and_Mrs, W. F. White. | Daniel Driscoll of Greeneville was a caller in_town Sunday. Mrs. Blmer Crouch who has been visiting relatives in Mystic has return- | ed_home. Ledyard srange gave an entertain- ning under the auspices of the local grange, Miss Lucy Phelps was the guest | HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE’ “Pape’s Cold Compound” ' relieves worst cold or the grippe in a few hours—No quinine used. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; steps nasty discharge or nose running; relieves” the headache dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snufiiing. Kase your throb- bing head—nothing else In the world gives such prompt rellef as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenlence. Accept no substitute. ment and supper in the vestry of the church on Saturday evening, School Money Reccived. The town has recelved from the comptroller 3$433.05, the amount due for tuition and transportation of pu- pils attending non-local high echoois. Selden Geer of Hartford visited his cousin, Earl B, Geer, Wednesday. A Misslonary meeting was held at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. To Close Lester School. The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Center Tuesday afternoon. All the members were present bills were or- dered paid and it was voted to close the Lester school and transfer Miss Massey to Long Cove, the new school to be opened Monday. MONTVILLE Daleyntes: o, Rroont. Convention—Rev: Dr. A. B. Coats to Preach Tomor- row, Eight members of the Union Baptist church attended the Gifford lecture in New London, Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, and fifteen members attended the state Sunday school conventfon in Nor. wich Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day this week. The official delegates to the convention from the Bible school were Mrs, Fred D. Phillips and Miss Eloise Landphere. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon have left their farm and moved into the Hooper tene- ment. John F. Brown attended some of the | sessions of the Sunday school conven- tion in Norwich. Rev, George Chappell attended the first Baptist Ministers' conference of the season at the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, Mon- day forenoon and was called to a funeral in Warrenville Saturday. Sunday morning in the Union Bap- tist church the pastor will speak at the usual hour. In the evening at 7 o'clock the Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., of Hartford, superintendent 'of the Connectlcut’ Baptist convention, will deliver the message. Dr. Coats is an eloquent preacher. A duet will be sung by Miss Nellie Chapman and Rev. G C. Chapoell, Rejoice, O Ye Righteous! ‘A quartette selection, Alone With Jesus, will be sung by Miss Lydia Olson, Mrs. Walter Jeffers, Ray Wood- mansée and Mr. Chappell. Described Work of Mary Reed. The Ladies’ Mission Circle met with Mrs, D, D. Lyon Friday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Chappell gave an in- | teresting account of the Life and Work of Mary Reed Among the Lepers. Harry Williamson, a _student at Trinity college, Hartford, spent the week end with his parents and grand- mother in the village. |~ EAST COLCHESTER Edward Wesley, whose leg was broken a few weeks ago, is able to bs about the house, | The earthquake which was noted in other places was felt quite distinctly | about here, a rumbling sound being | noticed. Miss Alice Mahoney, teacher in Leb- janon district, attended a teachers’ meeting in Fitchville Thursday. | Coon hunters report good luck. A |1ocal resident secured a fifteen pound i coon while duck hunting one morning. | Mr. and Mrs. De Mars and party | of Bozrah street were visitors here re- cently. Windham County WINDHAM | Mrs. John M. Palmer Given Birthday | Surprise—Harvest Supper Profitable and Pleasant. The slight earthquake shock, or | { Whatever it was, reported in various| |towns in this part of the state, was { plainly felt here about 10.35 a. m. . James T. Baker and daughter, who were week end guests of | . and Mrs. W. S. Chappell, left on| ay for their w Rochelle home. | veral Windham people attended one or more sessions of the Sunday school convention in Norwich.The dele- sates from the Congregational Sunday | school were Mrs, Robert Pegrum and | Mrs. John Beckwith. 1 Professor Jacobson of Springtield, | Mass. was a recent guest at Dr| Guild’s | Miss Emma Larr urned Mon- | day from two weeks' visit with rela-| tives in Windsor Locks and Hartford. | | About sixteen friends of Mrs. John | | M. Palmer gave her a surprise on her| th birthday on Saturday. A fine | per of tongue, salads, rolls, c: coffee was provided. Mrs. P was | given a bunch of chrysanthemums in a | handsome vase. The guests Included | Miss Lyman, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Al-| hert Bates, Miss Grace Bates, Mrs.| Celia_Martin, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Wel- den, Mrs. Guild, Mrs. John Beckwith, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joseph- son, Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Pegrum, Rev. M. R. Plumb, Miss Olive Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer. Netted $26. One of the most ccessful enter- tainments ever given in the Congrega- tional church was the harvest supper on Hallowe'en eve under the direction of Mrs, Ada Larrabee and Mrs. W. S, Chappell. The decorations were hy| Mrs. Wjll Phillips and Miss Gertrude | Arnold, assisted by Miss Mary Frink, | Mr. and Mrs. Chappell, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gans and Arthur Keeney made the | chapel attractive with oak boughs, lau- rel, corn and crepe paper. The tables were pretty with red and white ber- NO DANDRUFF--25 TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT FALLING OUT. Your halr becomes lght, wavy, fuffy, abundant and appears as Soft, iustrous und_beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—molsten & cloth with a little {Danderine and carefully draw. it [ through your hair, taking one smali strand at a time, This will cleanse the {hair of dust, dirt and excessive land in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. BIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, olt | CENT DANDERINE Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- arates the scalp, forever sLopping iteh- ing and falyng hair. But what will please you most wiil Dbe after a few weeks' use when yvou | will_actually see new hair—fine and |downy at first—yes—but really new | hair growing all over the scalp. If !you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Have You Heard About -~ Reuter’s Saturday Club? This club was started recently at the request of many of our patrons. 2 For the benefit of others who will pro‘aably wish to join, we publish the following brief outline—For the amount of $1 per week, payable monthly, we guarantee to deliver a Choice Box of Flowers EVERY SATUR- DAY during the WINTER MONTHS to any address that can be reached by messenger or parcel post. By knowing the number of members in advance we will be enabled to give unusual value throughout the season. We will be very glad to add your name to the list and feel confident that the pleasure the arrangement will bring to you and yours will many times offset the cost. We solicit out of town accounts and guarantee sat- isfaction in every case. Phone 1184 wminst. REUTER’S LEADING FLORISTS Potter and Russell Potter. Music was ries and candles with pumpkin colored | Potter and Russell Fotton, Lo Fo shades. The supper consisted of slt ed ham, scalloped potatoes, cabbage | tine Anderson, plano and mandolin. salad, pickles, rolls, pies, doughnuts|Arthur Williams was treasurer. About $26 will be added to the Ladies’ society treasur; The Women’s Missionary society met with Miss Grace Bates on Thursd.y afternoon. Miss Bates and Mrs. A. J. Metzger served tea. The third chap- ter of The New America was present- ed by Miss Lyman and Miss Arnold. and coffee. The waltresses, who wore vellow and black caps and aprons, were Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. John Webster, Mrs, Will Richmond, Miss Anna Pa ton, Mrs. Homer Wood, Miss Mary Frink and Miss Arnold. The boys who poured coffee were Harold Leffinzwell, Alan Guild, Ralph Eaten, Adelbert IT PAYS TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PUT IN SHAPE AT NORWICH’S ONLY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT Your Search for the Right Kind of CLEANSING and DYEING ENDS HERE The only modern plant in town that will treat your clothes kindly and that CLEANS CLEAN. Our years of sat faction is your guarantee of excellent work. PUT US TO THE TEST! IT WILL PAY US BOTH. LANG’'S 157 Franklin St. rrro mE IMe=rmo mg Cleansers and Dyers Ford Motor Car Agency NOW LOCATED IN THE Marguerite, 372 Main Street, Near Preston Bridge SEVEN NEW CARS JUST ARRIVED Six passenger Town Car $750, and freight Five Passenger Touring Car $550, and freight Two passenger Runabout $500, and freight Garage on Park Street, rear of Elks’ home for Storage, Livery and Repairs. I have ordered a large shipment of Ford Supplies which should arrive soon. Also Oils, Soaps and Gaso- line for sale. I will be pleased to have all persons interested in these lines call and see me. Phone No. 912 W. F. BOGUE. ONE LOT 50c Pocket Knives 39c 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c HANDLED AXES ... 000t 0iyeninn s s onlyB9c THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- lgiet or toilet counter, and just try it.