Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 9

NEWS . ERON EASTERN BUNNEGTIGUT ANI] WESTERN RHIIDE ISI.ANB Who is Goin¢ and Coming—Incidents, Accidents and Building in New London County GALES FERRY District Superintendent From Indiana to Preach—Roxbury Tutoring Schaol to Open August 1st—Summer Guests Arriving. Dev. George H. Murphy, D. D., district superintendent of the Moore's district, Indiana, will preach at morning's service Sunday, July 5th, in the Methodist church. His text will ‘be—The Great Commission. Supper and Sale. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church gave a New Eng- land supper and sale of aprons and fancy articles at the vestry, Tuesday evening, from § to 9 o'clock. The following committee had charge of the arangements: —Tables—Mrs. Delphine Fish, Miss Amelia Mathewson; sale of aprons and fancy work—Mfs, Fanny Al Northrup: cashier—Miss Sarah Latimer; ice cream—Miss Jennie G. Perkins, R. Irving Hurlbutt; decora- tiong—Miss Laura A, Perkins. Tutoring School To Open. The Roxbury Tutoring School of New Haven has leased again this sum- mer the Yale varsity quarters. It will be opened the 1st of August, and con- tinue until September 25th. ' — Sunday Services. Sunday morning in- the ethodist church, Rev, James M. Pol con- tinued his series of sermons, the text being Genesis, third chapter, sixth verse, On the Fall of Man. The Sunday school was in charge of Assistant Superintendent Dudley C. Perkins, who directed a synopsis of the last quarter’s lessons. Mr. Perkins aiso announced that the Sunday school offering Sunday, July b5th, would be & special one for Foreign Missions. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Pot- ter spoke on The Immigrant Side. A paper was read by Miss Sarah Lati- fmer on Mary Antin, as an example of what the immigrants may do with the advantages they obtain in this coun- try. A solo was given by Miss Ger- trude Allen, I will be a Sunbeam, and a quartette, Mrs. D. C. Perkins, Miss Alice Sn'.wl’l.o. D. R, Povey and Charles H. Chapman, a selection Frank Solhurst of 'ord will lead the Hpworth League service, Sunday svening, July 5th. Guests From Middietown. George S. Meech of Middletown, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Charles A. Satterles and On Fridey Mr. Meech attend- ing school, Mrs. Otto Wulf entertained friends from Norwich at auction bridge, Fri- day afternoon, at the Wulf Den on the Blufr. Left For Camp. Miss Charlotte Howard of Philadel- who has been the guest of Miss jmean Mathewson, left Saturday for a camp on the Hudson. Visited Redfern. son Pranilin, of Southins- Mr. Brown's father, BNVH and Mrs. fern_cot was a guest of Mra Wailter M. Buck- ingham on the house boat Gypsy, last James McCane and dnm{ar-. arrived Wednesda ‘Miss Bmma Davis in Martin has returned to her cottage on the Bluff, after several visit in Norwich, with Mrs. %‘!‘Jwel Hill R. D, ce and son Bd- have arrived from Waterbury, @t fhelr cottage, the Ploneer, i BT “Over Seven Thousand Ties. iroad Buell of the Roxbury sdlwool, New Taven, has cottage of Mrs. Amanda H. Perkins, and with Mrs. Buell took July 1. orence Bolles Huribuit and her Miss Voohees, of L. I, spent Monday at SALEM L by Rev. Sherrod Souie—Frank Wileox Dlu from Pneumenia, . Sherrod Bouie mupled ths in the Cengregational church l ,,_ .fi‘ ing in a most pf fromh ve mer- the heuse of Dnnblnm; for refreshed me.” Funeral of Frank W|Iu>)(. at his heme last Friday merni an illness of twi ‘weeks caused punzonm Funer: pervices were heid e home Sun- at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fran- fié"......g“““""" ey View cemetery. wflax m M‘a wife and; two 2 Hil | the | Three Counties. few days of the week at Music Vale farm. Mrs, Sarah Pratt and daughter, Miss Gertrude Pratt, of Kansas City, left town Tuesday for Boston, where they | will spend some time before returning | to_their home in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox spent Sun- day in Franklin, Charles Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan and Mrs. Frances Tillotson of Bast Lyme motored to town Sunday and visited friends. Kenneth Avery of New London was the guest of LeRoy and Floyd Bailey the early part of the week. Prof. R. A. Brubeck of New London was a visitor in town this week, Will Attend Summer School. Miss Kathryn Roy expects to leave town the Fourth for Bridgewater, where she will visit Miss Mary and Miss Bertha Hatch. She will attend | the summer normal school in Dan- bury. Mrs, Clyde Beebe and daughters, Ruth Raymond and Ida McKinley Beebe of Uncasville are visiting at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doudlass. e Patriotic Address at Baptist Church Sunday—Roll Call in the Evening— Club and Class Members Entertain- 4 In the Union Baptist church next Sunday morning, July 5, the pastor, Rev.- George C. Chappell, will deliver a patriotic address. He will teach the men’s Agoga and the women’s Phila- thea Bible classes at 12 o'clock in the | church parlor, and at 2.30 will con- duct a preaching service at the Ches- terfleld Baptist church. The quarterly roll call and consecra- tion meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be heldat 7 in the even- ing. Members have been requested to respond in person at this roll call. The quarterly business meeting of the so- clety comes in the chapel directly after the roll call service. Charles Chapel has been working for Sheriff George Wood at the Com- stock cemetery. Laborers have begun on the new maendam road at the south end. The average attendance at the Chris- tlan Endeavor meetings in June has been 84, the largest in the history of the society. The average attendance of the past six months has been 80. Miss Bertha Lyon attended com- mencement exercises at the Williman- tic Normal school. Entertained at Parsonage. Twenty members of the Young La- dies’ Friday Night club and of the Agoga Bible class were guests of their pastor, Rev. George C. Chappell, their teacher, at the parsonage, on Friday evening, June 26. All were pleasantly entertained by the choice Victor rec- ords which were of a_high clastcal order. Miss Marion C, Henry and Hi- la G. Rosenlund, Henrietta W. Gridley and Ethel Boynton assisted the pastor. Frult punch and small cakes wers served. Those present were Deacon C. S. Henry, G. P..Smith, Norman C. Al- len, Edward~ Smith, Leon G. Allen, Lewis Smith, Charles Treadway, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosenlund, Mrs. Ed- ward Phillips, Misses Florence Chap- man, Robye Boynton, Gertrude B. Ol- son, Ella G. Rosenlund, May Turner, Jeneva and Georgabell Smith, Henri- etta Gridley, Ethel Boynton, Maud Bennett. Mrs. William Grinnell of New Lon- don was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. C. Allen, over Sunday. Everett Chapman spent Saturday in New York among friends. Miss Nellie Chapman has been the gueat of Miss Carrie Comstock. Norman C. Allen and Rev. George C. Chappell were Ocean Beach visitors Friday morning. Mrs. George C. Chappell spent five | days last week at Chester, Conn., car- | ink for Mr. Chappells father. Mr | Chappell is with his father two days each week, Monday and Tuesday. They have been back and forth each week for 33 weeks. Will Address Temperance Meeting. H. H. Spooner of Kensington will address a temperance meeting In the\ Union Baptist church Sunday evening, July 18, at 7 o'cloc! LISBON Blasting Out Dangerous Ledges—How One Farmer Got Rid of Bugs. The narrow cut in the ledges below Newent, which has been a place dreaded alike by drivers of teams and autos, is new a thing of the past. The | ledges are being blasted out and a | stone crusher which will be located close by will crush the roek to be used ! in building a macadam read frem Ames cemetery to Newent. Got Rid of Bugs. Farmers complain of an unusual quantity of insect pests. Cutworms are |Still_at work in potato fields. One farmer who foynd the small striped squash bugs were destroying his vines dusted the leaves and the ground around the vines with lice powder such as he used fer his chickens, with the result that the bugs took French leave. Mrs, Clements has been entertalning her_niece and two children from Graf- ton, Mass. | Miss Nellle Mell spent Satubday in | Sterling. Mrs, Clemenfs recently from a week's visit with relatives in New Yeork, BCGZRARH ting Grangers View Conferring of Degrees—The Week’s Happenings. ‘Wednesday evening the third and fourth degrees were given a class of eight. Visitors were present from Lebanon, Franklin and Norwich. A supper of rolls, cake, ice cream and of White day with her abez Lathrop, emns t'hls week rs. Frank Smith of Manitowoc, 1s., spent a part of last week with Miss Maude G. Lathrop. Mrs, Edward G. Fox and son, Ken- neth, of Wethersfield are on Lathrop to pass some time. Mrs. William Long is visiting her niece, Mrs. William Herrick of Nor- wich. Miss Edna Smith has returned from visiting her cousin in Smuh ‘Windham. Saw rd Roses. Mrs. Orin Maples and Miss Mildred a the rou- ‘in Abel went to Hartford Tuesday to see Elizabeth park. returned {eould not ROAD SOCIETY Grange to Hold Patriotic MMmQ— “News General. Miss Mildred Dewey, who is staying with Miss Pierson of New Jersey and is for the present at Mrs. Ada Pendle- ton’s, spent Wednesday with her broth- ers and father here. Mrs. Phebe Ford, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs, Kendrick, of Shel- burne Falls, Mass, and her niece, Mrs. N. Stanton Gates, of Brooklyn, return- ed_the last of the week to her home. Miss Virginia Tanner of Dorchester, Mass., and Miss Louise Trumbull of the borough were at.Maple Lawn Sun- ay. Twin Colts, Ywin colts were born on the farm Locustdale, owned by Raiph C. Wheel~ ‘er, Monday morning. Rev. Mr, Hollister and family moved to_Quoquataug Hill Tuesday. Mrs, Seth N. Williams has returned from Norwich, where she has been the guest of relatives for a week. Mrs. Louise Lincoln of Leonia, N, J., has arrived at Maple Lawn for the summer. Miss Carrie Eddy and Miss Jennie Miner of Westerly were recent guests of Miss Maria Smith. Miss Grace D, Wheeler attended the funeral services of Mrs, H. N. Pendle- ton Saturday. F. C. Dixon returned from Wickford Monday. Mrs. Prentice Willlams attended the graduating .exercises of the Williman- tic Norma ischooi, where her daughter, Miss Bmma, was one of the class of 1914, Misses Lucy and Priscilla. Billings re- turned from Willimantic Friday. Miss Grace D. and Mary S. Wheeler returned Thursday. Patriotic Programme. Stonington grange will meet at the church parlors on Wednesday evening, July 8. "Mr. and Mrs, Seth N. Willlams {and Miss Grace D. Wheeler have the programme in charge and the evening | will be devoted to a patriotic Stoning*on ! raeeting, with papers, music and an address on the coming 10th of August celebration by Dr. James H, Weeks. LEFFINGWELL Miss Abby Swan Going to North D kota—Members of Central Baptist | Church at Local Supper. Miss Abby Swan of Philadelphia is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Merton O, Swan. Miss Swan is planning to leave next week for North Dakota, where she will visit | her sister, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, for- merly of Poguetanuck. Miss 1da H. Lefingwell has returned to her home at Hast Great Plain after spending several days with Miss Gladys Leffingwell. Miss Hazel Calkins was an _over- Sunday guest of Mrs. Benson of Montville. Among the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe were Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Lottle Wheel- er, DeLloyd Beebe, Arthur Armstrons, Samuel Billings and Mr, Ward, all of Norwieh. Mrs. Emma Tyler of Norwich has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beebe. Mrs, William White, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Amburn, Clarence and Fred Amburn were visitors in Danlelson Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sheldon of East Great Plain were guests Sunday of M Sheldon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lefingwell. Miss Abby Swan and Miss Mildred Swan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bushnell of Canterbury turnptice. Many at Lawn Fete. Tuesday evennig there was a straw- berry and salad supper held at the Baptist church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. There was a large representation of the Central Baptist church of Norwich who were met at the car line by two two-horse teams. The lawn was lighted by Jap- anese lanterns. Games were played Xxf(sr the supper. About $20 was reai- zed. PRESTON Sermon by Rev. Frank Palmer—Two Churches Hold Successful Suppers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Purtelland daughter Anna were week end visitors of friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Otis, Mre. Ivy Williams and son Freddie of West Haven were recent visitors at W. E. Crary's. Miss Florence Kennedy has been vis- iting at her grandfather’s, Harvey Kennedy’s, in Lisbon. tie Pundell Is spending sev- among friends in this place. Notwich Preacher. Frank” Palmer of Rev. preached in the Congregational church Norwjch and Rev. Frank White in the Baptist church, the regular pastors being ab- sent. Church Suppers. The ladies of the Baptist church and the ladies of the Congregational church have/recently held strawberry suppers in their respective churches which proved successful. Shelton Keneston is home from Bateg college for his summer vacation. ASHWILLETT Mrs. Sarah Barnes found one of her best cows with its foot wedged be- | tween two stones in a brook Sunday | morning. The cow had to be put on to | a drag to get it to the stable, as it stand up after being re- leased. | Otto Anderson and a friend from | New York were looking over property near Yawbux one day recently. Mrs. S. Pugh of Ledyard was a busi- ness caller here last week. Horatio S. Plerce of Rixtown was in Norwich Saturday. Charlie Ahlberg will spend the Fourth of July with relatives and friends 1n New Yogk GOSHEN Mecting of the Ladies’ Aid Sooiety— Preparatory Service. Phe beautiful roses are mueh later than usual this year. Ramblers are just coming into bloom. Several farmaers have begum having. The Ladies’ Aid society met with| Mps Holmes to Hartford, Sunday aft- | Mrs. Harry C. York Tuesday after- noon. W. 6. Thomas has purchased an au- tomobile. The mammoth autoiruck demonstrat- ing the Fairbanks’ electhic lights, and engines, passed through here going wea!. one . A. Randall and Randall, were guests of friends in Co- lumbia, Tuesday. Preparatory service will be held in tzhnchnruhthll(mhy) , at plo v i B RS UNCASVILLE. America Council to Note Twentieth Anniversary — Birthday Surprise Party—Accident—Personals. Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and children, who have been spending several weeks, the guest of r,huvu in Providence, have returned “to the home of Mrs. Shaffer’s parents. Miss Edward Muller after a few ‘weeks” t with friends in Providence has returned home. Mrs, George O. Allen is seriously 1 at her home on Gay Hill. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Mont- ville Center Congregational church, held it's meeting Thursday., at the ‘home of Mrs. John Vallett, in this vil- lage. The trip to and from the homes of those attending was made in four automobiles. The time was spent in a social way, refreshmerts being served during the afternoon. Miss Edna Kelley of Derby, who has spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner has re- turned home. ’ Attended Recital, Miss Nellie Brouillard accompained by Henry Brouillard left Saturday to spend some time with relatives in Arctic, R. I. During their stay they will attend a piano recital given by Miss Louise Cartler, a cousin. To Note Anniversary. At the meeting of America counci O. U. A. M, it was voted to observe the twentieth anniversary of their in- stitution of the council which occurs on July 9. A committee composed of John Lynch, Frank Richards, Harry Watt and Frank Wilbur was named. The ex-state councillor of New Haven | and the members of Ledyard council | of New London have been invited to be present . An entertaining musical programme has been arranged after Which ice cream and cake will be serv- ed_the company. Miss Mildred Strong of Old Lyme recently spent a few days. the guest of relatives in town. Surprised on Birthday. Monday was the birthday of George Coleman and was observed by the many friends who to his surprise dropped, in to celebrate the annivers- ary. A box pretiily decorated, eentain- {ing cigars, candy and fruit was given Mr, Coleman, After a sharp chase the company was invited in. The even- ing was spent in musie and other di- versions. Mr, Coleman served refresh- ments, Mrs, Vieter Piersen of Prwld?aee {8 spending this week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lund, Miss Katherine O'Brien left town oa Tuesday to spend a menth in Spring- fleld and Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson are entertaining Miss Helen Nichols of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Merton have been guests of Mrs. Eugene Bén- ville, have returned to Willimantic. Summer Schedule of Masses. Albert Rosen- Muller who The time of masses at St. John's Roman Catholic church have been changed during the summer months to 7.30 a. m. and high mass at 9.30 a. m., one hour earlier than during the remainder of the year. Lost Finger End. Albert Avery of Hill Top, employed as head cerpenter at Palmer Bros. Co mill, met with an accident while using the circular saw his hand slipped, get- ting in in the way of the saw so that the end of his thumb was taken off. Walden's band during the summer will_hold but one rehearsal a week, on Tuesday nights. Miss Eva St. Germain, who has been spending some time with friends in Springfield, Mass., has returned home. Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Pequot. who has been visiting Springfield friends, has returned and Mrs. Roy Jobnson and Ray- mond Johnson were visitors in Say- brogk, Sunday. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Station Agent on Vacation—Additional Looms For Totokett Mill. Station Agent E. Levasseur, accom- panied by Mrs. Levasseur, is emfoying a month’s vacation on Canadian soil. J. L. Cronin is acting as agent in the absence of Mr. Levasseur. Irving Gregory was called to Paw- | tucket, R. L, Monday by the death of his sister, More Looms For Mill. The Totokett Manufacturing com- pany is installing additional looms in | its weaving department. Mr. and_Mrs. Hadley daughter, Velma, of Woonsocket, R. I were gue: of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins over Sunday. H. F. Tovliff of Willimantic was the guest of Occum friends the first of | the week. Latest Gifts to M. E. Church. F. W. Yerrington has presented 17 additional hymnals and a pulpit copy to the Versailles M. E. church. Mr. | Yerringtor’s gifts from time to time are much appreciated by the Versailles people. Mrs. Lessard has the sympathy of a {larse circle of friends in her present days since, Mrs. Les- | illr A few sard was stricken with a shock it be- ing the second’ attack in about two vears. Ira Leonard has resigned with the Totokett Manufacturing company to work at White Rock R. L Mrs. Louis Filiger is very ill at her home with tubercular trouble.: LEONARD BRIDGE Busy Bee Society Holds Well Attenged | Social _and Supper. Judge and Mrs, Albert G. Kneeland were in Colchester Friday calling on Mrs. Maria Morgan. Social and Supper. The Busy Bee Society held a social at the Exeter Church Monday even- ing. Prof, Moore’s . orchestra from Colchester played various selections through the evening. A supper strawberries, cake, lemonade and ice cream was served. There was a large attendance, many coming from Leb- gfin Goshen, Colchester, and Lx-berty Mrs, William 1. Holmes of Hnrtl’ord b been spending several d. . Edwin P, Kneeland. Mr. Hnlmes 'e_dewn Saturday, returning with erneen. Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen was in Willi- mantic Thursday. Mr:. Witilsm A, Kneelaod and ter Juamu. of Hartford are at Judge A G G. Kneeland returned sunduy from Perkins _and (X \\.' of | ment can be made just as Fiberlic ia the only wall board made from material of this kind. Fiberlic bas greater tensile strength, and - No matter what use yau may have in mind mats o ihe. amosni required 4nd & complcte pom. and pleasing ‘werlic s a For Sale by Chas. D. Brown & Co., Inc., 140 Washington St., FORBES, CoM service department for Fiberlic, let us give you an el design or suggestion for an artistic product built jor exceptional service. h—e._nu-m&qe.b-fich-rt np‘lbyu!nlflh attractive—with little Mvfiflah‘fihbfldlh i.unmmynyywflnnlndyw'illmbih superiority. and aristic 'lmfibxh:nund. £ TFiberlic is no more expensive than other wall boards and is fully guaranteed. Which will you choose for your bome ? The manufecturers of Fiberlic mainiain an extensive dem and. FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street, Norwich North, Beston, Mass. —Distributers for our ¢ & NORTH STONINGTON Deacon Henry M. Perkins’ Funeral Held Monday—Two Teachers Re- sign At the Wheeler School. . The funeral of Henry M. Perkins Tas held at his home, Monday morn- nf at 1 o'clock. The services were J m conducted by Rev. G. H. rs and Lucian Drury. Thare were many handsome floral tri- Surprise Party. eral days with Miss Eleant ‘Waterford. Farmers in this vicinity ning to harvest their hay Third Baptist church. His wifs, for- merly Miss Mary E. Brown, survives him. Move Near Old Mystic. Rev. F. M, Hollister and family have moved to Quogataug hill, near Old Mystic, where Mr. and Mrs, Hpilister are to conduct a board! school. The of the family town is much regretted. Two Teachers Resign. Sinee the prespectus ,of Wheeler school for the goming year was is- two memper aof the facailty, lyis Mary L. Bi and Chester L. Hewe have resigned. Their guccessors have not yet been announe York are visiting Mr. and calier hers Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Hastland has a few weeks with Mr. and Higegins, his home callers on Mr. Helmes, Sunday, and Tinker on his sixteenth Thursday evening. Among ent were Misses Ruth Tinker, Miss Supervising Playgreund. ke H, Devere Allen, a graduate of “Wheeler sghool -in the class of 1913, and now a sophomere in Oberlin col- lege, is superintendent of ome of the public playgrounds in Westerly. Four houses in- this village are in quarantine for scariet fever. The cases are all of a mild character. Mrs, H. M. Pendleton and daughter are staying at Pleasant View for a| time. Mrs, C, H. Crandall of Stenington | sitor in the village this Damiels, Mr. and Mrs. M Refreshments were served many games were played. Jacob Kaplan was a cal Solomon of Norwich, Sumn TMOBEGAN _ spending his vacation with parents here. Mrs. Harris of In comes Summcr—vacanon\ time—and that old lazy, yawny Makes a man o feeling. et out 1 ml his pipe, puff away and start \ dreaming of g ; times to come. Air’'s m his nostrils—an dghty_ sweet in so is Tuxedo, fal | |4l too. A grand old tobacco to il dream over on days of rest and o recreation. | vl —_— | | mermrwm.lw The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi- ~ dor is a vacation necessity. At the beach,in the mountains, on the farm — wherever you go, this handsome, * convenient, air-tight humidor will / keep 2 handy su lpply of Tuxedo for > you, in fresh, delicious condition. Tuxedo is made from the choicest -, selected crops of old Kentucky - Burley—the cream leaves of each - olden season —ripe, mellow, fagrant and—above all—mild. 4 Treated by the mgmal Tuxedo rocess so that i can’t bite. We've ad imitators galore, but the original Tuxedo process is still the best, as it was the’ first, in the field. You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere T M In 40c Tin Humidors Akoin&OeTnHmtlnn’ Conveniest Pouch, in- tagroed paper = - -—n.-.-u } hu-hu-u.-uu. (@] =% 3 (4] Mrs. Jacob Polikoff and aon CHESTERFIELD Services At Baptist Church—Birthday Miss Ruth Tinker is spending sev- or Slate of are begin- crops. Samuel Brenner of Waterford was a caller here Saturday and Sunday. E Willlem Yardufsky was a caller in ey Heommy Witis, " Prank i | Palmertown, Thursday. Brown, W. Chapman apd| There wiil be service in ihe Bap- Thomas H, Brown, being the bearers, | tist church Sunday, July 5th, at 2:48 Mr, Perkins was in the 70th year of | . m. Rev. George C. Chappell will his age. He was a deacon in the | Preach. of New Mrs, Julius ias Bishop of New London was a returned to her hame in Fitchville after spending Mrs. Daniel John Wiicox of Walnut Hill djed at frem _ pneumonia. at Pleasant Valley, Hamburg, r, and Mrs. Charles Powers were Mrs. George Burial A surprise party was given Stanley birthday, those S- wnd” Mars Eleanor Siate, ses Lula, Florence Powers, Messre. Teon Rix, Willlam_‘Pinker, L. Lleyd att Tinker. after which ler on Mrs. dny. Master Rfl"mund Davis of Mystie 18 his ‘grand- Norwich was the | | guest of Mrs. Fowler, Sunday. Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Gray of Geo- ton, and Mrs. Laura Baum of Provi- derce, were guests, Wednesday of Mrs. E. T. Baker. Harry Huyward and Mrs. Sergent of Ossining, N. Y., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunter., making the trip in Mr. Hayward's touring car. Br. Burrows and Mr. Fritz of New London caled on friends in this place Sunday. LEBANON Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Narwich Ad- dresses Young Ladies—Daughters of the Covenant Organized. Miss Eljzabeth Pulien of Norwioh spoke Friday afternoon in the church parlers, to the young ladies of the church on the missionary wark young ladies in other churches were ine, and organized & socipty called The Daughters of the Covenant. Mies Sarah Danielsan was chpsen president, s Wla Willk vies ~ prasid ss Gladys H tt Seoretary treagurer. Mr, and Mrs, Otig. Chapi af “Wes- terly have petura hame visth- Mr. and Mrs, & W P Mrs, Otte Pultg a Mabel Nayes spemt last Thursday in Bearah, sis of Miss Alice Bishap. %s Greene of Waterford was in town a fpw dz}-s this My and Mws, Leuis Beed of Dam. hury were week emd guests of Mn and Mrs. F. P. Fewler, ©Opens Summer Home. Mrs. Annie Persy of New Londen has gpened her summer home, Red ‘Wood. Mrs. Hattie Gillett of ben is wis- iting her daughter, Mfrs. Hattie I Rab- inson, B. J. Tuciker was in Willimantio Wednesday. N LT SEY 1A f it wf \( £ YA . TERSONS cam e