Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 10

- 1S THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE’ We held many big sales, but without question this one by far will surpass any pmnus unt. No ulller sale that we bdd or any other stm held, « ed such great values. The people know that we always dehverflnmodsauduhmmnhmdthoy believe it, because they know that ‘ywfllyhelt if you want it” is back of every sale ws make. WE URGE EVERY ONE WHO INTENDS TO SAVE MONEY TO COME TO THIS GREAT EVENT. $8 Suits This Tremendous Sale Starts Saturday, June 20th, 1914 50c Boys’ Knicker Pants Ages 5 to 17 years 29c $5.00 and $6.00 GENUINE Panama Hats 3.45 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $10 Suits $3.00 Boys’ Suits now $1.95 $6.00 Suits now...... $3.75 $1.00 Wash Suits now GSc $1.25 Wash Suits now $1.50 Fine Working PANIS'HOW oL od e nie . 986 $3.00 Worsted Trousers $1.95 15¢c Washable Four-in-hands ........ 25c Shield Tecks, gQod SHKSS 2 s v ol 75¢ Men’s Jerseys, Rl Calars o0 i 35c Balbriggan Eindeswear 05, S, 50c Men’s and Boys’ Bathisg Swils .....0. 8 25c Pad Garters Sale DHCe o e dvas 75c Straw Hand Bags. .. 15¢ Boys’ Suspenders Salgiprice . i 3Yse 45¢ 21c 8¢ $11 Suits NOW $8.90 | [$14 545 $10.90 NOW. Tremendous Price Reduction on Women’s, Men’s, = Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps WOMEN’S SHOES MEN’S SHOES All Styles A“Le‘d,msz.SOnow.........$189 Oxfords, Shoes, Colonials |$3.00 now..‘......$245 0¢4$1.25 and $1.50 $l.10 $3.50 and $4.00 NOW .....ccoevnnn MOW. ....cvnvennna MISSES’ AND CHILDS’ BOYS’ SHOES $4.00 Regl $3 60 GomN;l:réodS-n&k 43¢ GREAT REDUCTION ON TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS $15 Saits - $1.25now........... .sgc 50c Balbriggan 39¢ Boys’ Blouses Sale price .......... 21¢c 10c Canvas Gloves SAle PIEe- o5 oo idae e P 10c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs ........ 3%e¢ 15c Half Hose, black and tan........ 7Y%¢ 39¢ 39¢ Underwear . .. oo, 50c Overalls, zll colors. . 35¢c Boys’ Overalls Ssleipnee. Sl oS $1.50 Soft and Stiff Hats, all styles ............. 98¢ 2.00 Soft and Stiff Hats:', . oo ims v biins < SO 21c 53.95 25¢ Police Suspenders Sale price .......... 15¢ 10c Soft Finish Handkerchicfs ........ 3Ya¢ 75¢ Princely Shi.ts Sal: price ......<... 45¢ $1190|88 Suits $12.90 i i BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266, 268 and 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. “The Stpre That Satisfies’ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ‘ New London Gounty VOLUNTOWN Perfect Attendance Report—Local Team Defeats Sterling—Reception. /The perfect attendance report of the Center Grammar school follows: For the Year—Grades 1 and 2, Miss ‘Winifred Moriarty, teacher: Delia Du- pont, Sarah La Chappelle, Leanna Derosier; for the term, Irene Bitgood, Delia Dupont, Sarah La -Chappeile, Wilfred Thibault, Leanna Derosier, Mary Gauthier, Aurora Magrey, Henry Moures, Leo Robinson, Byron Sweet. Grades 3 and 4, Miss Rose Cook, teacher—For the year, Gladys Ran- dall, Adelard Thibeault, Earl Bitgood; for the term, Leon Crawford, Edward | La Chappelle, Irene Magrey, Nora Mc- Donald, Florence Perkins, Wilfred Du- pont, Gladys Randall, Earl Bitgood, Adelard Thibault, Odelia Violette. Grades 5 and 6, Miss Mary Hevrin, teacher—For the terra. Dozena Du- pont, Flora Dupont, John GUraves, Louis La Chappeile, Wilfred La Chap- pelle, Anna Monsees, Lena La Chap- pelle. Bdward McDonald, George Ma- guire; for the year, John Graves, Flora Dupont, Anna Monsees. radés 7 and 8, Miss C, M. Leathers, principal, teacher—For the year, Rer- tha Douglas: for the term, Bertha Dnu lass, Iva Rice, Ruth Campbell. e teachers of the public school leh for their various homes Monday, after serving a most successful year and having become very popular with both parents and children. Defeated. Sterling. Practically all baseball fans in town journeyed to Sterling Saturday last to root for their favorite team. The boys, preud of their following, played a grand game and gave their follow- ers reason for their enthusiasm by de- lntln; the Sterling team, 3 to 2, Sunday the logal team trimmed Mystic in_a well played game by the #core of 5 to 1 Today there will be no game owing 1o a circus being in town. Tomorrow hite Rock will be here for a game with a red hot team. Mrs. Ring, Mrs. Sulllvan and Mrs. King of Plainfleld were guests of the Misses Corffev at Beachdale Sunday. Gave a Reception, Mr. and Mrs. William Monsees re- turned from two weeks' WPL\(“HR trip Saturday last. Wednesday evening a reception was held in their honor in | Union hall. A large number of rela- tives and friends attended and en~ joyed the evening. pavan. SALEM State Missionary at Congregational Chu xercises of -, Children’s Sunday. Rev. W. R. Stewart, the state mis- sionary, occupiéd the pulpit in the Congregatiowal church last Sunday mhorning preaching a most impressive sermon_from Genesis 28:12. in the evening he addressed the children in a very interesting manner on the subject of Fairies. Children’s Coneert. The Children's day concert was held Sunday evening, the church being prettily decorated with laurel, daisies c\u !lm'el‘:. 18 Bu;anh e Was at the organ and the fol- H 0 of Mrs. Wil- | Bl‘l;v‘bm J. pening Berip- ture reading; selections from the gos- pels and prayer by Rev. W. R. Stew- art; words of welcome, Floyd T. Bailey; primary Sunbeams Bright: recitations Thoughts, Miss Ruth Murra Junebeams, Miss Helen Rogers: V rk_for All, Felix Adamski- Children's King, Miss Alice Rix; solo, Sweetest Flowers of Sum- mer Time, Miss Sushn Miner; recita- tion, The Children’s Guest, Theodore Bailey; dialogue, Shepherd of Galilee. Miss Minnie Kingsley and Miss Violet Rogers; cong, A Rlessing, Miss Cath- arine Hanney: reading, Our Influence, | Miss Susan Miner: song, Summer Time, school: recitation, Miss Lois Latimer; exercise, Message from Sum- mer Land, Misses Helen Rogers, Ruth Murray, Catharine Hanny and Alice Rix; duet, Turning the Garlands, Miss | Lucy ana’Miss Vivian Czarnowski; ex- ercise, Red, White and Blue, Lawrence Spencer, Charles Miner and recitation, All for Jesus, Czarnowsk} v oo Willie Day: the Sunshine of His Pres i; {Sermon to childten on fairies, Rev. offering: closing hymn, . Christian Soldfers. Brief Mention, Miss Susan Rogers returned Monday {to_her home in East Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Baile Lyme and New London v day Mrs, Alfred Mitchell is spending some time at her home on the Mitchell farm Mrs. Oramel Whittlesey Pratt and children of Kansas City are occupy- ing the house on the lower Whittle- Miss In’ song, sche were' I3ast sitors Mon- sey farm. The strawberry supper in Grange hall Jast Wednesday evening under the auspices of the local grange, at- tracted a large crowd from this and surrounding towns, GOSHEN Programme Carried Out on Children’s Sunday—River Getting Low. The Sunday schoel dren’s day Sunday esting exercl: Saturday after: church with f; garden and field. vbserved Chil- with very inter- The committee met oon and decorated the rant flowers from Following was the program, which was also interspersed With songs by the choir, also respon- sive readings Welcome: exercise, Viola Banning; An Introduction, recitation, Works of God, Harriet Allyn Geer: Buttercups, Walden, Rena and Ruth Fargo; Jdith Knott, Crace Mahoney May Walden: recitatiofis, The Alvin Targo, Jr.; A Wish, i alaen, Frana{s ¥argo, Ralph | Hinckley: song by cholr, The Spring Tide Hour: recitation, The Beil of the Angels. Fthel Walden: The Dear | Little Heads in the Pew, Dorot Call; recitation, Christ Is All Knott; flag exercise by {Joined_in singing one verse of Amer- ica. Master Orrin Banning, Ralph Kenyon and William Allyn Geer were the three bovs who took part in the closing number. Remarks by the pas- i tor, Rev. John H. Knott, followed. De- fend the Lord from Every Il was the closing hymn. Two baptism at the exercises. Bound for Hartford. Some manly looking Hoy Scouts {from Norwich in khaki uniform passgd through here Monday on a hike ncrola xhe country to Hartford. Greene and mnddnughtm- Mis Ln.ura. Grnne and Miss Rose sonig, Edith Flovd | reading, The First | three boys. Alx infants received the rite of | Clark_of Columbia, were with friends here Sunday. Rain Needed. The refr8shing shower Monday af- ternoon did an immense amouny of good to all vegetation, States, Ruth Selzer; recitation, A Flag for the Schoolhouse Carrie E. Main; song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school; reading, Betsey Ross and the Flag. Helen Gleason: recitation, A Free Land and a Free Flag, Calvin R. Children’s day concert Sunday at 4 p. m. The foliowing programme was pleasingly rendered: Opening chorus, school: responsive reading, school; in- vocation, Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutch- ins; chorus, school; recitation, Wel- last Sunday morning by Rev. S. M. Catheart of Westerly from Mat. vi. 33, j schodl; s 7+ 0 |~ o LEDYAR: > | Preacher, red Brown:; Service, | ARD “Hut seek ye first the kingdom of God | Antoinetie Burdick: _chorus, school: 3 S and his righteousness and all these | xercise, L-O-V-E, Mrs. Peck- Baptist Church Observes Children’s | things shall be added unto you. u‘c“’ o Children's day was observed at the ! Deiia Williams officlated as organist. | | Baptist church Sunday merning, Fol- | i | The Sunday school of the Third | o Baptist church gave a Children's day | The church was prettily Smile Whenever You Can. Ruth Sel- | convention in Boston. Rev. and Mre. zer; Vice Junetide Blesain Watch Your Words, Viola Lath- | Lucian Drury and Miss Dora T. Maine | jomie r ~ i Ingly rendered. Mrs, Leonard Maine entertained the | Song, All the Worid Rejoices. echool Ideal club of Preston City and a num- of other young people Saturday évening, June 13, in honor of the 21st birthday of her son, Floyd Leslle Maine, who has recently returned from | Killingworth,where he has been teach- ing the past year. Refreshments were served on the veranda and the evening was one of much pleasure for ail. Mrs. R. C. Maine of Eden Park, R. &‘ called on friends in town Wednes- lay. To Superintend Playground. Miss Charlotte Nofris of Westerly, R. I, has been .secured for Buperin- Kind, Julia Latham; The Collection, Margaret Schuutz; Tell the Glad Story, school; The Days of Our Youth, Newton Maynard; A June Carol, six girls: Today, Clarence Main; Little Deeds, Mildred Main: Like the Blue- | bird, Raymond_Allen; recitation, Irv- is the Message? Smith, Harry Barnes; song. June is Here, school: Work for All Beatrice Clarl recitation: bro; song, The Song of the ¥rook, school; recitations, ger, Eleanor Burrows; Nature is King, Dorothy Chesebro; the ing Maynard; Flag Day Proclamation, pastor: address by pastor; singing, My Tis of Thee. Mr. Robbins, since he has been has worked hard for the in- terests of the church and it has pros- pered under his charge. News in General. Summer Days Go By, Alwilda Houly song., At Our Father's Home, schoo! llams; address, weeks with Christopher Baldwin and family at the Drawbridge. Jogeph A. Clark has purchased a new 'silo and Will erect it after hay- ng. Mr, and Mrs moved from My: the Brook, H. D. Hewitt, Eldredge: closing song. Sweet Children's Day, echool; tion, Rev. Mr. Hutchins. was decorated with and various sized flag: } much beloved by the children. | Miss Ethel L. Huli of this town ~vas one of the graduates from the Nor- wich Free Academy. Clags of Ten Graduated. The Wheeler school commencement was held Thursday eveéning. The gradvates were Helen Hall Anna | Wheeler, Ada Lewis, Alice Chapman, Alice Coon, Anna Merrill, James Hol- lister, Ellery York, Harry Lewis, Frank Murphy. The diplomas were presented by Prof. Samuel T. Dutton of New York. A reception for the grad- Albert Rogers have ic 1o the Joseph Geer cottage, F. W. Barber of Putnam preached in the Congregational church on Sun- day morning. He took for his text, The Power of the Unknewn and Un- seen. His sermon was very able. Brown Cemetery Cared For. Irving and Newton Maynard have FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph Dewey. bert B. Hutchins of Old The marriage of Miss Nora Massey, e daughter of Paul Massey, of Old My day to attend a meetl of the board There are also two Revoluti o of_trustees of the Wheeler school. Ferry, - Rev. the Gales Ferry M. E. forming the ceremony. prettily gowned in white. All the schools have eclosed for the summer vacation. Nearly all had pte- nics at the close. The following ex- ercises were carried out in District No, 4: Salute to the Flag, OLD MYSTIC Mow the Churches Obssrvad Chil- drenw’s Sunday—Local Interest In ple will reside in the town of Led- vern- yard. ariare; A game of baseball was/: lowing is the order of sxercises: Open- | concert Sunday evening before a large With greens and flowers, peonies and ing hymn, Children's Day, school: re- |audience. The programme was well | laurel blossoms predominating. Small sponsive reading; recitation, Welcome, | arranged and well carried out under | flags were also displayed in honor Margaret Schultz: singing, Crown | the direction of Lyle C. Gray, super- | Flag day. ; £ 1 l—h;‘xm1 school: Two l"e‘nmeq, George ‘mlendenl of the school. Junetide essings. Schult: Little Things, Maud Lacomb; Rev. G. H. Chambers left Wednes- Baptist church held a Children's ! Watch the Corners, Arthur Main: |day to attend the Northern Blp(ll‘;d.’;h:ance‘:'t Sunday at 7.30 p. m. The was pleas- | The programme (ol-i am; Your Mission, Bertha Latham will go later. 0 solo, Garden of Dreams, A Philosopher, Mildred Austin: Be. | Pauline Kandall, the young daughter | Yinmy Tincoin Siss Viola Eldredge: | cause It I8 Children's Day, Martha of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kendall, is ill | gong’ Break Into Song, school; praver, | Langevin: lLines on An Hour Glass, | with scarlet fever. Rev Arthur H. Withes; song, Let the Irving Maynard; Baking Day, Edith| Misses Priscilla and Geraldine Silver | guroin "I0 "5y 001" Teeitations, Chil- Austin: Gladness in the Soul, Alice [of ast Orange, N. J, are visiting | grem's Day Margaret Chessbro: God Lansevin. What fa Best. Mre Alfred | their aunt. Miss Dora T’ $taine. is Love, Eilison ith;” Wave the lar singing, God ake y ife e, it Clark; Ruth Cudwort| il Sineing, God Mike My oJife| - Rofreshments Served on Verards. | Flag, Raiph recitations, Dorothy Beckwith: What Edith Barnes, Eva Dorothy Whiting; Beth Denison: The Rainy Day, Alice Chese- e Lowly Stran- en of the Heart, Lucy Whitford; As Life's The Delayed Answer, Horace 8. Wil- Rev. Herbert Bacon Birds: Liovd Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y., has | tendént of the playground thi - | Hutchins; song, Sing, Happy returned home after SpENding = two | Bne wras un oBtmi Tabt Yer e son | collection, $17.87: piano solo, Song ot Miss Viola Farewell, benedic- The church | rns and flowers, ‘The funeral of Mrs. Sarah B. Dewey, widow of Joseph Dewey, was held Fri- day at 2 p. m. at her home, Rev. Her- ystic ofl- tes, was held Friday evening. ciating. Burial was in the finished cleaning up the Brown ceme. | " Rev. B T Kiock of Verhoat, for- | church cemetegy, town of oaingion tery and newly seeded it. Judge Lu- | merly pastor of ‘the, .Cong al Will Reside in Ledyard. clus Brown's grandparents afe buried | church in this town, was here Thurs- soldierld béxrietd ’therf. Jvuumx Mor- Rev. %nd‘n Drury will m»ly the | 4, g,,;.kn m 3.','.‘.’42'; -‘;‘ an(er gan an ‘apt. Israel lorgan, uipit of the Congregational church in Methodist parsonage at Ciosing Exsroives, fvard Sunday. A R James Potter, pastor of The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Whip- of Westerly and the Old Mystic Young Men's association nine. The latter | team won, 17 to 8. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday at 2 p m. at the residence of Mrs. William D. Beck ith. 'he Ya e riv i Main; story, The Star Spangled Ban- | come, Hobart Siswic ; dialogue, Sll\cr w! manutacturers | down” stvehm’ began | BT, Raymond Gleason: reading, The | and Goid, Thomasine Marchaud, ety Tor beys 1o New. York drawing on the big reservoir in Exeter | Red. the White, the Blue, John Bar- | nestine Hrown: class song, young|at & scl ved at the Bentley heme- this week. rett! recitation, Flag of the Heroes, | women; recitations, The First Chil- | efty, BT ERRONS: O The Dy T Two large flocks of ruffed grouse, Leslie Holdridge; song America, | dren’s Day, Mildred Peckham; The !'leld‘ w ehall, for or partridge, chicks, were observed | 5¢hool. Oriole, Rowland Avery; class exerciee, | tion. i vas held Wednesday at June 15th. 1t was amusing to note the o o . e L by o 150 e TotE, 3 distress of the mother bird w & found. they hed heen dlz:f\er::“ she| NORTH STONINGTON recitations, Shildsen H'fl’fh“ d Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. +Mr, Knott from Hartford svas a re- s Eeiinase; g Haa Ne G DY | Martha' - Chapman of Hartford were cent guest of his parents, Rev. and | Baccalaureate Sermon—Mise Norris telgsdlolgh -fi,‘fi‘cl‘e'c.f.'?fifm Af,npl;.onum_ callers Sunday on Postmistress L. An- Mrs. John H. Knott, Supervise Playground — Wheeler | (€100 8 O 0eg o ord: T Tried to] rette Tourjee. | yThe Ladies' Aid society met with | School Commencement. { Count My Blessings, Mary Smart; An! Mrs. Mary Shute of New York is the i A dcnss Teselay stwrnoos, | Explanation, Henry Barnes; chorus, | guest of her brother, Willlam Pierce. “rls Rosernd from Maryland 1s &| The baccalaureate sermon to the|school: The Forget-Me-Nots, four lit- | Miss Mae McDonald has returned {o uest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry C.|class of 1914, Wheeler school, was de- | {io girls; class exercise, Mrs. Desley’s | Providence after a visit to the Misses S livered in the Congregational church | class; recitation, Lesile Haley; chorus, Johnson. Miss Lucy Gallup is the guest of her Anna Gallup, of Laurel ) Norwich. | Herbert Bacon Hutchins and Frank E. Williams have been ! ham's class; recitation, Boy Wanted, | Supt. Day—Brown Cemetery Put in Geod | Was a strong discourse, mmmenaeu,c',‘"md“ Pesters ehorts, school: re- | elected delegates from the ,\m‘:,:l Condition—School Exercises. by the large audiehce present. marks, Rev. Arthur H. Withee: collec- | church to the meetings of the Novth- 2 Children’s Day Exercises. tion; closing _chorus, school. Miss| ern Baptist. convention in Boston. Miss Emma A. Williams, a student | { at Willimantic Normal school, has re- | turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams, for thu summer vacation. | SOUTH LYME f | gs and Cominas of Summer Vis- tors—King's Daughters Meet. Dr. and Mrs. F, W. | New Haven were visiting Mre. F. C. Payne over Sund: Mr. and Mrs. W, Yisiting 3rs. and Mrs. F. Edward Brlgm YMiss Etta Harris, Mr. and Mrs, David Bright were Sun- ! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Slate, ‘{'h! King’s Daughters met Wed- nesday at the Dr. Thomas Lee house in Little Boston. Miss Helen Waterhouse is at Sound ew for a brief time with her uncle, | 3. Hart. Mrs, Hull of Centerbrook is staying at the residence of the -late Amon Champlin for the summer. Haying Begun. Many farmers around here have be- bun haying. Burton Stanhope is working for Capt. James V. Luce. Miss Frances A. Chadwick is {ll Edwin Payme of* West Haven visited 1 his_brother, F. C. Payne, Tuesday. Helen Preston of Black Point was an over Sunday guest of Miss Jessie Stan- hope. PENDLETON The school in_this district taught by Miss Edythe Cook closed the year's work Friday with a picnic. Many are anticipating attending the circus to be held in Norwich. Mrs, Charles Hillard returned to her Comstock, of | Mr. E. Nortn, Mrs. North, their three daughters, Anna, Jean and Amelia, Miss Edna Palmer and their copk arrived at the parsonage Sunday +| for the summer. R. B. Wheeler's saw-mill {s being placed on the fourth and finakwset-up ik 18 at S8 Sodt of the Col. Palmer Mr. and Mre. George P. Gilmore of Fall River, Mass., and Pendleton Hill have been at their summer home for the past two weeks. Mr. Gilmore has been luruerlm-ndlng his farm work, and - Mrs. g:‘w ‘erry layed Sat. w't:!'l:'-.:{ Taft ll’ll- on e 25 * w ve un, im::c, Mm“m 'm Gales ety Woidy- urday at 3 p. m. on Old Mystic fieid ! for their summer ing, The First Flag of by the Rebeis of the league Canada. CHESTERFIELD Closes With a Picnic—State Certificate For Pupils. School School closed here Monday with 7 picnic enjoyed by all the pupils. Miss es Lula and Mildred Powers and Sol mon Gruskin received presents for ha ing the largest number of perfect les- sons in spelling Those having perfect attendance dur- ing the year were Lula Powers, Mil- dred Powers, Bertha and Ruth Tinker. Miss dla M. Leffingweill read a very interesting essay at the close of the picnic which interested all. Mr, Matt Tinker and Ruth were callers Tuesday on Mrs. Earl Lathror of Palmertown. Mrs. Ethel Eastland of Fitchville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Higgine of Walnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs Jeanette Phillips and Mrs. Elien’ Pc ers were callers on Mrs. Lydia Beck- with and Charles Collins of New Lon- don Sunday. Master Eilsworth Powers is visiting his aunt, Mre. Willis Chappel of Fitch- ville. There is to be a dance here tonight (Saturday). Party For Sen. Miller held a party Friday honor of their son Isador Mille: Receive State Certificat Miss Mildred Powers received a cer- tificate for proficiency in writing. Misc Lula Powers recetved a proficiency certificate for arithmetic. Miss Kat( Arlevitz and Fanny Miller Mr. receivel | certificates! for writing. Misses Hazel Powers, Florenwe Pow- ers, Mr. and Mre. Matt Tinker and daughter Ruth, attended the com- mencement exercises at the Mauuai Training school last Thursday evening in New London. Max Hirchman lost - two valuable cows poisoned by arsenic. NORTH LYME Miss Porter and brother WiI, of Westfi visited their all‘l:: Mrs H. A. Gates over Sunday. h’(, J. Stark was in East Haddam esday. Jobn Evans visited at Alvah Mor- gan's in Lyme over Sunday. The trl& was made in C, F. Jewett's auto- Mr. and Mrs. Edward n B, with their .son and daughter, visited at .L-nu ond’s the last of the week. L. Q. Raymond and Lawrence Ray- monw Sunday visitors at James rs. Katie Jewett went to bury, last week to keep house for Morris Jewett and children while Mrs. Jewett is in a unnnuu- for treatment for tuberculosf s Sues ol Carltony A. Cummings has returnea frem a tiip to Bridgeport, Hartfo nnd‘ Somn Manchester on his moto:f cycle. Mrs. Blizabeth Si and M B Clinton Porter of l?“‘dbmn are, n".?uf. |h:' fumwr-‘:nn,c(‘h-fllu R. Strong. urnette ummings and tw o Triends from Souf were in ihis nia P. Kneeland were in commm. Sunday vlnning at W. Henry Xnee- Lavinia P. Kneeland" i ‘"“;‘mn;‘b X g was in Chest rs. iwin Kneeland- Thureday with relaitves in East Haope it y