Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 10

New London Gnunty Way Baskets Hu...._aupi s’ Outing to Hartford—Linen Shower, Miss Eloise Landphere was given another May basket on Wednesday night. The members of the class in Sunday school taught by Miss Land- vhere, with several iriends of each member, in all a company of about 80, were the instigators of the fun. Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. C. A, Chapman was given a surprise on her birthday. The guests were Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Mrs. ¥. J. Hope, Mrs, Dwight Keisey, Mrs. Frank Coman, Mrs, G. P. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Watt, Mrs. Harrett kdmonds, Mrs. M. H. Furber, Mrs. Roscoe Dari, Mrs. Norman Cullen, Mrs. Letitia Comstock, Miss Stella Coen, Miss May Darrow, Mrs. Evereit Chapman, Misa Dorothy and Miss Marian Chapman 4nd Mrs. Chapman’s family. Refreshments were served after a pieasant social time. Mrs. Chapman was presented & hand- some china bowl. Came Home in a Taxi. The senior class at the Palmer Me- morial school went to Hartford on the class trip Priday, the class is com- posed of Agnes Quinn, Emma Shapiro, Lillian Sawyer, Laura Chapman, Ed- ward Geary and Arthur Pratt. They | were accompanied by the principal, | James E. Murphy and Fred J. Phillips. | The trip was much emjoyed. On their | way home while in New London an accident happened—(he machine in which they started. broke down, ceus- ing them to charier a taxi to bring them to their homes. Barney Devlin, who has been super- intendent ax the C. M. Robertson Co.’s box shop. left their employ Saturday. Mr. Deviin left town Monday for New York, where Le will be employed, Roy Gardier will succeed him orarily. Miss Ray Woodmansee will enter- tain the Woman's Home Mission class at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. Chester Comstock is spend- tBg 2 few days with her daughter, Mrs, Clyde 3. Beebe, of this village, Mise Grace Lathrop of Gardner Lake spent a few days recently the guest of Mr. angd Mrs. Henry Church, Entertained Club, The Thursday Afterneon Auction club was emtertained by Mrs. Charles T. Beebe at her home at Hill Top. The Friday evening daace given in Tookers hail was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson had as their guest Sunday, Augustus lam- bert of Mystic, Mr. lambert making the trip in his machine, Given Linen Shower Mrs, Le Grand Chappell was an at- tendang at the linen shower given Lo Miss May Chappeil Friday evening. Miss Chappell is a sister of Mr, Chap- pell and will become the bride in June of Herbert H. Leland of Vermont. George Allen is confined 1o his home with an attack of mumps. Morwich Dancing Pesty, A party of thirty from Norwich held & social and dance in Hickey's hall Saturday eveming, Several musicians Wwere among the company and con- wibuted music for dancing, which was sujoyed. Mrs. Frederick Comstock entertained the members of Good Cheer Sunshine society ai her bome Thursday after- moon. Miss Millicent Comstock was given & surprise by friends Thursday eve- ning Dancing and games were enjoy- €d_and refreshiments were served. Joha Cuddy and Thomsas Doyle at- tended the state convention of the Waights of Columbus at Greeuwich. HANOVER Miss Kingsiey to Address Junior En- deaverers — Successful Entertain- ment, Both C K secieties were well rep- . ‘When the Junior C. B. society hoids its special May mesiing todey (Satur- dayy Miss Mary S. Kingsley of Plain- field will spesk to the children. Ceomcert at Congregational Church. church under the auspices of the Ladies gfid Thmmsday evening. mrummcfwsby Dewight Lovett and daughter, visiting the former's sister Mrs, Howard Martin and _children were week fend ivisitors with DMrs. Martin's parents. Mr. acd Mrs. Nathan Mr. Kavanaugh spent Sunday with his stster, Mra. George Hill. Bourden Geer has resumed school af- ter two weaks' fliness. Dwight Main and family were Sun- day guests of Amos Phillips at Vol- untown. Miss Sarah Palmer is visiting her uncle, Horace Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Conners and Miss Mayer of the state hospital visited Wednesday at George Hill's. | Mrs. Ellen Lewis and daughter were MAKE YOUR OWN v PAINT o YOU will SAVE 58 ets. PER GAL. . THIS IS HOW Mixe3 Resi Pains - $400 And 3gals.LinseedOil Rl 0 mix with it 1.95 Makes7gals. Paint for $9.95 It's only $1.42 per gal. M, SEMI-MIXED w%u-m l.-l h'{fi?. Use s 1-'1"“ of any .nnd if mot the paint and get I+ W. Carroll & Son Walter Kingsiey & Som. Plaipfie!”? e sonirs 0 LETTERS FBOH TWO STATES noon at the library with an attend- ance of 40. ‘Mrs, May Bill and Miss Carrie Bill served. Contractor Mahan has begun work on a piece of road that was left after two weeks' work last fall W. S. Banning of Brockway met with a severe loss Monday. night when his horse barn and farming tools were burned. Mrs, M. L. Tiffany is visiting rel- atives in New York. Buests of Mrs.'Lydia Holdredge Wed- nesday. Clark Burdiek is very ill. 7 NLLNTIC improvements Af! Vacation House— Summer People Coming. NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. William B. Hull Moves to Nor- wich—Grange Hears War Memori and War Songs. Mrs. Mallory of Quaker Hiil Sunday with her brother and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barker. A number of the young men of ihe village are planning a motor trip to New London this (Saturday) evening. | Miss Ruth Taylor a former resident | Rev. H. B. Hutchins of Old Mystic of the village was the guest of friends | Preached in the Baptist church last s B | Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Rt the Vacatorhiscay this beinz one of the exchanges of Nathan Luce is making repalrs and | DuPtist pulpits arranged for through- eay i 3 boing | out the state by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. o vements At the Breesy Point|p secretary of the Bapfist state con- William Burdick is assisting F. C.] ‘ention- 3 Odgers at his stone yard. Moves to Norwich. Mrs. Elizabeth Keables of the vil Mrs. Willsm B. Hull left town Wed- lage was the suest of Mrs. R. ¥. Row- | nesday for Norwich, where she intends land in Lyme, Tuesday. | making her home for the present. Mrs. H. P. Bullard has returned from a ' ! Hull will de much missed by neighbors business trip to Massachusetts. and friends here, and takes with her ndest es of all War Memories and Songs. At the last meeting of the grange H. Hillard and H. F. Burdick, vet- erans of the Civil war, made intetest- ing addresses on reminiscences of the war. Mrs. I W. Driggs read an inter- esting paper, Rewollections of the War. s. Irving C. Eoclestone also had a fine paper, Women in the War. Inter- rersed was the singing of war songs. The programme was arranged by Mry | John D. Avery, lecturer of the grange. Mario Malnatti Has returned from remembrances and best Quincy, Mass, and is_looking after the work in his quarry in the Roxbury district. Miss Alice Arnold has sone to Mcn- treal, Canada to make a lengthy Visit to_her sister. Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Bascom left Monday for their home in Hartford, after spending the week-end at their coitage in the Pines. | Mrs. M, D. Bush of Bridge®ide is en- | tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Roger Coates from Virginia. Mrs. Nehemiah Gutes is ensertain- | ing her brother. | Miss Laura G. Smith returned Mon- | day from three weeks' stay with friends in Deep River and East Had- | dam. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris Sr., will move shortly from the tenemént over | the fruit store to the Waldorf house on Lincoln street. Mr. Belgrade of New London who owns the building intends moving his family from t city to the tencment for P General News. Mr. .and Mrs. W. fant son of town. Rev W. Evans and in- orwich spent Thursday in Mr. Evans, accompanied. by Lucian Drury, visited a part of named Cook from Whit- | - soon to move into the eONAr R. Main. Mrs. Wealthy Button of Norwich has‘ been visiting Mrs. Reuben D. Cook for a few days. Francis Beckwith of Norwich spe The pai of Rev. G. H. Cham- | Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. bers hu May basket Frida C. J. Luce. evening a social hour Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burdick of New | London_spent Sunday at their cottage | < home. edman of Cossaduck nml in_the Pines. was g surprise visit by a num- | Mrs, Byron Maynard who has been |ber of friends one evening this week | making a lengZthy visit to her sister, | in honor of irthday | Mrs. John Bogue of Pennsylvania abeth C. Thompson gave a afternoon for son. as both | the presen home at | | enue, left Wednesday Sound View for he burn of Norwich was antic and Pine Grove, d refreshments AMaine n the nd Mrs ‘Daniel Huntley was the guest mother, Mrs. Martha Way, T are at the Maine | Wednesday. homestead f ok Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood of | i the Congregat Stamford have arrived at Crescent | ch is ¥ rted Beach for the season. Sunday Speakers. of Preston ( h NORTH FRANKLIN Miss Florence A. Hoffman Entertains ity Sun- Holn b chur pa; Lucic £ the ' the in pulpit of Fir church at Progressive Whist. « Westerly next Sunds morning and | evening. ’\Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Simpson of | _— Norwich called on friends in town, plslic { LEDYARD Miss Helen Ward and Walter Jor- | 4 dan of Willimantic were guests of | New Hampshire Candidate at Congre- Mrs. 7. H. Ward, Sunday gational Church—Successful Chicken Willimantic were Tuesday Raiser, Mrs, A T. Browning's Miss Rena Race and Miss Florence | Stanton of visitors at Miss Laura Perkins, who has been Rockland were calling on friends in ing for the past week with Mrs Norwich Thursday. ects to return to- Alton Cox of Groton spent Sunday her home at Gales with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox George E. Crandail of Plainfield ofHiews Hempahlre, R. 1, was at J. D. Simpson MUEMAcn he thn. Progressive Whist. A S Miss Florence A. Hoffman enter- Mrs, Main of Preston City | tained a party of twelve at progres- | visited relatives in town W i sive whist Saturday e ifteen | Re i hands were plaved which re- | the « freshments were Vocal selec- | located ! tions were rend by Miss Eugene |on friend Rev. Mr | Clark and Frank Wobber, accompans | White 1+ vers ith his | fed by Miss Hoffman on the piano. | new orate. rter, Eloise, | I.:gn::dw“h Rowland Browning o(\ax'- ompanied him as Norwich. Lebanen were callers at Fred Clark's Critically 11, | Sumner Willard of Norwich was a| Justin Ball lies critically 11l at | guest Sunday of Mrs. Emma Warner. | home near the Drawbridge | 2 aBUnon trieane] Lemuel W. Frink of Norwich | s cach in the Congregational | Mrs, Reuven Manning and children ¥ morning. have returned after spending a few | Iozce, -eha/suffencd & days with Mrs Manning’s mother, B Eecenily s iy sy s ot | Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic }a Mrs. A T. Browning entertained | TS e L hemn e Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of Willi- T e mantic one day this week. : Mr, and Mrs_ James Hiscock and : of Norwich, were Sunday FRANKLIN Mra, Antoinette Hastings 11l—Gilbert of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Gray, Lamb to Open Summer Home. Thursday safternoon. Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill was Probate Appointments. 2 recent caller at Mrs. Hermon Ga-| The probate court has appointed ger’s, 2 William 1. Allyn and Fred W. Burton Lavius A. Robinson and Master Taisers on the estate of Frederick Huntington Robinson were in Norwich | Gardner, late of Ledyard. Tuesday. B D. D. Tavlor has been very fortu- | Gilbert Parker of New London was |nate (h ng with his chickens. He the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie |has 230 and has not lost ome. Lamb. Mrs, Hermon A. Gager was a New Loudon visitor last Friday. Mrs. Hastings lil. 'ul{ and Mrs. Oliver 1. Johnson of Norwich were calling recently on their aunt, Mrs. Antoinette Has who is very ill, Fred Collins of RBaltic FITCHVILLE | Replanking Bridge—iron Structure Good After 37 Years—Fine New Cur- tains for Palmer Hall. was a recent | _The selectmen hegan replanking the guest of Herbert Wheeler, Jr. Fitchy bridge Monday. The bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lavius Robinson | has been in a very poor condition for and Ruth Robinson were in Lebanon |Several weeks. Recently First Select- Satarday. man John H. Miner had a bridge Mrs. Qose Kinney has returned to |builder of the Berlin Bridge Co. in- her home in South Coventry after be- | spect the and he said the fron ing the guest of her brother, William | Work was s any bridge he weaver. ever inspec ough the bridze Henry Ellsworth of Hartford was a | has been nsed for the past 37 years. week end guest of S. N. Hyde. New Curtains for Palmer Hall. Lamb Family Coming Soon, During t past several weeks a Preparations are being made at fhe |Painter fr ich has been en- Lamb estate for the arrival of Gilbert | gaged by the Palmer Bros. Co.. paint- Lamb and family of New York for the | ing new scenery for Palmer hall. Sev- summer. eral new curtains have heen painted. | A local scene adorns the drop curtain. LEBANGON The hall will be reopened soon with ERg pictures of the Passion Play, by Prof. | Columblia Team Wins Ball Game— | oros 100, cosion, under the auspices | Dance Held In Grange Hall. AT e B The Columbia baseball team came| Once again it looks as though Fitch- to Lebanon Saturday and played the | Ville would have a baseball team this Not since the old Fitchville local nine. The score was 10-2 in | Reds represented the village several fayor of Columbia. John Abell of New York spent tihe | Years ago has the village been able week-end at the home of his parents, | to produce a nine to play the whole Mr. ana Mrs. C. J. Abell. There is plenty of first class Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Abell 1 in the viHage to constitute a | Greencville have been spending a week me of the boys received | with Mr. Abeil’s mother, Mrs. Carrie ng the week to play with Abell. Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson and chil- | dren, Arthur and Sara, were in Hebron nines in the surrounding town ing from the number out for within the past few days, it s Saturday and Sunday. { though there would again be a strong Mr, and Mrs. Charles Backus and K team to represent Fitchv! daughter Harriet, of Andover were | — uests iast week of Mrs. Hattie S ALE Fopinson. OAKD : Mr. and Mrs. A. N Manning of South | 5 e Windham and Miss Martha Manning, | Meeting of Ladies’ Social Union— of Willimantic,"spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Tucker. Dance in Grange Hall. A dance was held Friday evening in Pennsylvania hurst Farm, Family Buys Park- At the Congregational church Sun- | Grange hall. Stanton's orchestra fur-|day the pastor, Rev. C. L. French, nished music. Prof. Tinkham prompt- | spoke from Ezek, 8: 33. ed. Leon Allen and Roy Hart ofr Pal- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson { mertown granddaughter Ruth, of Franklin were ttended church at the Cen- unday and were dinner guests calling on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tucker, | nd Mrs. Herman Johnson. Saturday. . . L. Rogers returned this week Mrs, Herbert Sweet is in Spring- | from ten s visit at the home of her fleld, Mass., for two week son, Horace Rogers, in New York city. Social Union Meets. The Ladies’ Social Union met Wed- | v afternven with ‘Miss Ida M. imond. There was a good number resent. Miss ldmond presented each a bouquet of pansie: Town Supervisor . E. Wheeler vis- ited some of the schools in this sec- tion Wednesday, - Elias Parkhurst has sold his farm \ HAM3URG Barn and Farming Tools Burned at Brockway. Mrs. John Tiffany and daughter Ra- chel were New London visitors last “Thursday. The L. 2 S. met Wednesday after- | of ¥ Romena Club Enfartalns Well Plaassd Audience—Memorlal Day Plans— Serious Woodland Fire. . The entertalument and dance given in Union hall Saturday evening by the Romona club proved a great succes: There was. & large audience and ali seemed to appreciate the clever work or the young ladies in their effort to please. The first part of the pro- gramme, & comedy sketch entitied The Mintster's Wife, the scene being laid In & young ladies’ seminary, in which the young ladies have a number of amu: inx ‘escapades, was acted in a very The vocal solos, Ab- gent, by Miss Alpha Gaudette, and I'm n My Way To Mandalay, by Miss Laura Maguire, were repeatedly en- cored. The closing number, an eccen- tric character sketch entitled Joshua Jumpkins’ Jumble, was staged in clever style, Gerald Welsh making a hit as Joshua Jumpxins, while Miss Alice Maguire as his wife acted with great ability. Will Maguire as the tramp and burglar was O. K., and Miss Alpha Gaudette, Joshua's niece, proved a prime favorite. This sketch concluded with the singing of Down at the Husking Bee by the company, who were recalled several times by a great- 1y pleased audience. ‘The programme follows: The Minister’s Wife: Miss Bennett, principal Katakorner's seminary, Miss Alpha Gaudette: Rose Trenton, Mil- dred Laws, Molly Campbells, Gertrude pleasing manner. Ross, papils Katakorner's seminary, Misses Alice Maguire, Cleo Herbert, Laura Maguire, Margaret Maguire: Mrs. Charles Parsons, the ministers wife, Miss Eva Gaudette; introducing the song Absent, Miss Alpha Gau- dette; song, I'm On My Way To Man- dalay, Miss Laura Maguire. Jumpkins’ Jumbles: Joshua Jump- kins, an__ eccentric farmer, Gerald Welsh; Mrs. Joshua Jumpkins, his wife, slightly deaf, Miss Alice Ma- guire: va. Jumpk his nlece, Miss Alpha Gaudette: Take M. Easie, an ecentric tramp, W. Maguire. After tha entertainment Miss Ethel Popple, vic and Mrs. Lilllas Adams, piano, furnished music for dancing. Memorial Day Programme. The committee representing the G. A. R. and other organizations in town that 1s making plans for a fitting ob- servance of Memorial day at thelr meeting Sunday received notice tnat the following organizations would be in line: Children of mnuu schools, | Court Liverty 32, F. of A., Court 2 onk of H. and G. A. R. ns ing to be in line have notify the commitiee. B ns wisl ed to ching through Main str to Church street, to Robbins cemete: where exerc will be held on the sldiers’ lot, returning by way of Main reet to Union hail, where an inter- sting programme will be carried out. The committee have secured F ard P. Freeman of New London as speak- er. Ball Games. Saturday the Voluntown baseball sam was Gefeated in a close and in- Score, Voluntown 4, Spalding’s Independents 6. oA unday afternoon Mz st B. team from N« ch we itors here and were ¢ defeated by the yre, Voluntown 18, St. 0. Hard Fought Forest Fire. One of the most serious forest fires in the history of the town burned over hundred of woodland seve 1 cres Wed afternoon and caused great damage to standing timber. At one time it was thought that St Thomas’ Catholic church and several homes ney wouid be bu but by the heroic efforts of rden Tanner and a large force of men the danger was narrowly averted. Rev. R. P. Morrissey and a number of parishion- ers ring that danger could not be | vorted, took all sacramental vessels, Statues and candelabra from the build- ing for safety. The fire, which was bounded by the Norwich and Westerly road, burned flercely until late Thur day morning. rden Tanner called fter 10 Wed- n danger of the fire st. The damage will off his men at nesday night, w was amount to e Personal Mention. Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson | were at Hartford several days this week, where Mr. Anderson was at- tending” the convention of the In pendant Order of Foresters as a de gate of Court Advance, No. 3 John Herbert was called to Mass., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Befford. The funeral took Monday at Ware. place William and Adolphus Richc te spent Sunday at Phenix, R. I, guests of relatives. Mr. and Southbridge, the Mrs. John Leffingw Mass.. are spendin n the week at their old home here. Mrs. Frank Frueda and daughter returned Tuesday from - New where Miss Freuda has just as a member of a "ot of her sister, William Ritchotte. 3 man of Phenix. guest of her brother, R Ovila Russi. is a BGZRARH County Agent Lincoln and Master E. C. Jewett Address the Grange. The Missionary society of the Bo: Congreeational church meets this Sat- | urd: fternoon with Mrs. E. W, Stark chville. The children of the Sunday chool are rehearsing for a concert Children’s day. Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and daughter Elizabeth of New London, are spend- ing the week with Mrs. L. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mrs. O. A. Bishop and family. In church Mrs. Herbert Wightman sang a solo, and Miss Wightman playved the organ Recovering From Inju Clarence Lathrop who was so bad- injured at Fitchville mill last week 1y ! is resting more comfortably, Heard County Agent Speak. A good number was present at the grange Wednesday evening and heard County Agent Lincoln and Master E. C. Jewett of Norwich speak. Bozrah grange voted to give ten dollars to the | Improvement league, and also quite a number joined tho league. Miss | Cressy gave a reading and Miss Blanche Smith sang a solo. A num- ber of applications were received and were Teferred to committces. = Coffee, sandwiches, cake and fruit were served. LEONARD BRIDGE Lecture on Dairying—Burial of John Caswell, H. 0. Danlels of Middietown gave a lecture at Exeter church Thursday eve- ning on Successful Dairying, Mrs, Louis Himelstein accompanied her father, J. Zatarensky to New York Thur ay where he has gone for med- ical treatment. Mrs. Himelstein re- turned home Irid, The body of John Casweil of Lyme was brought here on the 3 o'clock train for burial at the Exeter.ceme- tery. Mr, Caswell leaves a brother, Edwin Caswell of this place, and a dlulhlslz Mrs. T Weaver of Lyme. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE de, headed by the Voluntown band, will leave Union square | he line of march will be n street Baptist church, ot | Turner's | Herbert Wightman were ! necessaryy the: cmstmcfion of abigiaddition f of ourplant for botfling LISBON Demonstration of School Work at Public Meeting—Address by Prin- cipal H. A, Tirrell. A public meeting was held by the Lisbon school committee, in coopera- tion with the state board of educa- tion, Friday afternoon and evening, May 15, in Newent church. The pro- gram commenced at 3 p. m., the num- bers_being announced by Supervisor W. W, Evans. After the singing of America re were demonstration classes in arithmetic, reading, musie, singing and penmanship, the class in penmanship doing its work at the ewent schoolhouse. From 4.30 to & after which ved at the town hall by lunch the Ladie: w A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Academy and remarks by Rev d Davies, members of the town afternoor Paul Fradlow was at Storrs for the week end. Mrs. Samuel Wibberl and Malcolm Wibber attended church at Newent § home from he children enjoyed games on | 2 7 o'clock there were | classes in ent history, ctvies, | United States history, reading and study, followed by an address by |5 committee, and Archibald Bu- chanan, of Mansfield, Nearly all of the 140 or more pupils in the scheols of the town were present with t teachers_also many of the parents and friends of the children. who were much pleased with the work being done in the schools, Attended Junior Rally. Mrs, T. E. Davies with Beatrice Reade, Ellen Campbell, Ci Hyde, Ruth Kenn Beatrice K 1 and Lizzie Budeit. attended the junior ral- Iy at Park arch, Norwich, turday | { Alfred Wood, formerly of > n- { don, he home of his sister, Mrs E Learned recently re- visit with her and Jewett Aid society met at afternoon family, of haug were visitors at Ransom Read's | Sunday. EAST KILLINGLY MeQuald : John and son were in Danielson, Ho ame, of ere Saturd McDonald ard Worcester ¥, and Miss J visited A daughter Alice, are spending a few days at | summer home here. n Buffington called on - friends, Saturday. i Aldrich and Myrtle | ielson, Friday Mr. and Mrs n Wade have been | entertaining their daughter, Mrs. | Frank > n and son of Rockiand A. D. Sayles visited in Providence, | Friday. Joseph Dum as, Jr., was the guest of | Payville Saturday. | lisses Chase and Vera Gordon w nam urday. Rev. Geor: enung of Brookiyn with Rev. reldon was in Prov- in Day- PENDLETON HILL red and at Cecile Palmer their home here, re- idence Monday morn- armers are rushing their { work, the season being more bac! | than | Mrs, Strieffler, who has been at the Ray nlace for the past two months, re- turned to New York this week R, B. Wheeler is using an auto- | truck to carry ties to Westerly from the Col. Palmer woodlot Bitzood's steam sawmill is soon to be set up on the Byron Kinney farm now owned by Mr, Kayenew of New Yok Mrs, werr Oscar Miner and_ son Willis Malcolm Thompson has traded driv- ing horses with Reuben Cook of North Stonington. CLARK’S FALLS of Mystic and London were call- Roland Kitcham friends from New ers at Richard Main's Tuesday. Mrs. Cassjus Collins. is much im- proved. Miss Davis is now so much better as to enjoy a ride with her sister, Mrs. | Charles Palmer. Mrs. M. J. Maine and Miss Lulu | Maine were guests of Mrs. George Hoxsie Tuesday. ine of the Watch Hiil life saving station and Mrs. Maine were guests of their parents here over Wednesday. Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly is the guest of her uncle, Horace F. Palmer, and family, Mrs, Eilen Lewis and daughter, Mrs. [ unders, were visitors with Mrs. L\dld. E, Holdredge and family, Wednesday. NORTH LYME Miss Harriet Leffingwell has re. turned to James Raymond's after a vacation of a few weeks. Mrs. Char- H. B. Maynard, Miss E tended the speclal church services held at Willington, by Rev. Francis Purvis. A. R Tiffany and Lucius Maithy of Alfred | .calling on Erastus Parks Wed- | lotte Beebe of Hadiyme is also as-| | sisting Mrs. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stark, Mr. and | Mrs. Eugene Leffingwell, Mr. and Mrs. hel Maynard, ; M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark. at- Sunday afternoon | | | | i Wallipgford and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of | Salem visited Mrs. W, M. Sisson over | Sunday. 1 The Ladies’ Missios Mrs. Fred Mine Vednesday after- noon. Rev. Francis Purvis g a very interesting lecture on Mexlc ASHWILLETT Woman of Seventy-six Fall Through Circle met with | Men’s Club Provides Electric Lighting For Congregational Church. Injured By Trap Door. Mrs, Edwards fell through a clectria trap door leading into the cellar, at chiel the Eggleston homestead one day the gl past week. She was badly bruised and ken up. | r. and Mrs. Floyd Russel enter- :r; tained relatives from X . over the |y _ ‘e.\‘;;.”l'<l(‘rr\.- of Mystic spent \‘:y.‘ Edgar M. Randall's Death. end of week at his cottage at!] Rand: died Thursdav Billings pond E ed in Da for Little Miss Irene, daughter of Mr.| ars he was bos and Mrs. Grover C. Main, received a les Co. mill. He May baskel irday night, it being his widow her fifth b Brown of Jewett Cit i George | of Provid ce was Keiley through he Mrs. Juli Stonington Mrs.” D Al e Cull day afternoon MOHEGAN Mr. and Mrs. o called con friends in day. Miss ernoon. amuel Gille! rumb was in North | nephew and Tuesday. this con of | don ch in Sunday. - Mrs. § and Mrs. Dol 1 were Tuesday X of New 1 Sunday Dy ne mee Jack Kemp S Fowler was rwich, | 1o s Komp s il with & Charles Mathews was in Uncasviile, | ¢ the home of his sister Monds e ok Lew Dolbeare I8 for g James E. Dewoif. GRISWOLD Herbert Gallup and family field ere callers at S. G. Norman's Sunday afternoon Miss lLena Pippine nr Hokev visiting her sister in The Brotherhood « gTe| jonal church held | Friday evening th B isbury was elected presid E uei or 1t urer tnd ’A':“ ard | ne Geer secretary. ereo Un, | | SOUTH hvuu.:u)CK Windham County ! rs. Min h At l"- HAMPTON Congregational Church Calls Rev. Gedrge L. Drowne—Artist Arrives For Season. M. E. Phillips spent his mother at her home I Mr. and Mrs. Frede Hartford spent the last week { their summer home here, Ma SOUTH COVEV""RY race Frank Starkey proprietor of « g sea inn, spent a few days of last week in town. M. Mary Rutton of Rocky 1j11 formeriy of this place is visiting Mrs. | D. S. Bray J. W. Dows is in town for few days. M and Mre. Wi Wosweort and dauzhter have o their house here for the summer. Mrs. Wos- is an artist A. worthy Mr. and Mrs, MOTHERS WILL DO WELL To see our line of Children’s White and Colored WASH DRESSES before buying elsewhere. For ages, 2 to 14 years, we have them at 24c to $4.38. In styles, Balcnns, Middies, French Dresses, Mother Hubbard’s, Etc., Etc., with and without pleated skirts. We will save you 10 to 20 per cent., we convince you. Also Boys’ Wash Suits in white and colors at 48c to $1.45. (7c to 30c less than elsewhere.) Women s Corsets—for Saturday’s selling note the .50 Corsets at $2.65; $2.50 Corsets at $1.88; 81.50 Corsets at $1.10 and $1.18; $1.00 Corsets at 85c and 88¢; 75¢ Corsets at 58c. House Dresses, Kimonos, Bungalow Aprons, Dress- , Shirt Waiste, Wash Skirts, Etc., at SPEC- - CES HERE AT ALL TIMES. MARSHALL’ S, 101 Main St., Norwich N. B.—Receiving Office for Lewando’s French 1