Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 7

“ . Tn Bissette. The case ot Chief of Police Thomas . Brown against Carl Andrews was heard by Judge Oliver H. Williams .n the Third district court Friday. It is d in the complaint that on the night of July 18, 1914, an automobile driven by defendant was in collision with an automobile owned by Leonard B. Main, and that after the collision Andrews did not stop, return to the scene of the accident to ascertain the Gamage and render assistance, If nec- essary, but proceeded on his way tow- ards Westerly. The collision occurred on the Pleasant View road, and Leon- ard Main, with Dudley, was on the way to_Pleasant View. . Leonard B. Main testified that he was driving slowly, not over five miles | an hour, at the time of the mishap, and was in the grass on the right side of the road. That the Andrews machine ‘came along at a 25 miles an hour clip. The hub of his left forward whel k the left forward -wheel of the machine, ruining two tires, bend- 4ing the forward axle and damaging the steering gear. The Andrews car con- tinued on as if nothing had happened. Frederic C. Olney, counsel for An- s, ‘cross questioned the witness ai in regard to the location of the automobile at the time of collision, in- dicating that it was Main instead of Andrews who was at fault, but there Wae mo questioning in regard to the Teal charge against Andrews for not Teturning to the scene of the collisidn. Dudley Stewart testified that the Main automobile was going very slow- ly and was on the right side of the road, the right hand wheels being in the grass by the roadside, when the Andrews car came along at high speed and struck the Main car. Mr. Stew- art did not stop. The engine slowed down for a moment at the.time of col- lision, then picked up and went away at speed. Mr. Stewart shouted for Andrews to stop and chased after the machine for about 200 feet. Albest B. Smith, who was called to epair the Main automobile sogn after the collision, and three other witnesses testified that the Main auto was to the extreme right side of the road and headed towards Pleasant View. Carl Andrews, the defendant, testi- ‘fled that be had operated automobiles for about a year and was somewhat near-sighted. In testifying directly to the point at issue Mr. Andrews said he saw the Main car coming towards . Pleasant View, with gleaming head- lights. The car was in the middle of & at he was guiding his car along the of the oll covered road, when his struck by the Main car. He his lights were burning and that tooted his horn. After the collision, he testified that he stopped, got out of his car, intending to go back and as- certain the damage, if any, but thap he thought by the red rear light that slight bend in the forward axle outside the spring. ‘Thomas Barber, an uncle of An- drews, testified as an automobile ex- pert to. show that Main and not An- drews was responsible for the collision based on the position of the Main ma- chine, . “'Judge Willlams granted the request of Attorney Olney for a view of the location of the mishap, and the judge, Mr. Olney, Town Solcitor Harry B. Agard and Messrs. Main and Andrews, and others interested, made the trip in automobiles. Court adjourned from :‘1‘30 to 1.30 to permit the visit to the e. At the afternoon session Albert C. Smith, Frederick Harvey, George E. Broughton and Arthur Chapman, who #aw the Main car soon after the col- lision, testified that it was away over on the right side of the road, headed towards Pleasant View. Their testi- mony was frequently punctuated by objections of Attorney Olney, who claimed the testimony was irrevelant and had nothing to do with the posi- tion of the automobile at the time of the accident. Arguments were made by Attorney ©Olney for the defense and by Town Solicitor Agard for the state. Judge ‘Williams declared that Carl Andrews was guilty as charged in the complaint and a penalty of $25 and costs was im- posed. From this judgment Attorney ©Olney gave notice of appeal. The bond was fixed at $1,000, which was furnish- ed, Senator Thomas Barber of Exeter uncle of the accused, becoming surety. Mr. Main has brought a civil action ®gainst Mr. Andrews for damage to the automobile in which the claim is for' §500. Local Laconics. The body of Mrs. Alexander Bissette, PLAINFIELD Park Farm Sold—Pension Granted Voluntown Widow — Army Worms Discovered. The Park farm, near Flat #schoothouse, has been sold to N York purchasers who have summ Dboarders. Mrs. Dana and two daughters from Illinois are staying for a few days at the home of Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Dana is a granddaughter of Ezekiel Spalding, whose father lived in the old house near the spring west of the present Spaiding house (or George Barber farm), at Flat Rock. She is a- daugh- ter of George Nye, a former resident of either Voluntown or Sterling, and is also connected with a Tucker family Wwho were old residents of Voluntown. The prizes to be given to those who win the various games and sports at Rock i the fleld day of the Episcopal missian‘ on the ball ground have been displayed this week and have attracted much at- tention. Leone Mercier was over Sunday, spending the day wita his wife and’ children, who are spend- ing a few weeks with relatives in that Vicinity. L. Mercier was in Taftville Monday ' 8eeing his brother-in-law off for a * two months’ visit in Canada. Arthur Moffitt, who works for Her- bert A. Gallup, cut his left arm badly ‘Wednesday while cutting meat. Ball Club Meets. —_ There was a meeting of the football club at Mr. Alexander's at Lawton's Height¢ Thursday evening. Granted Pension, Mrs. Sarah Collins Greene of Vol- ., untown, formerly of Plainfield, has been granted a widow's pension, Her Itlnabl-l’ld, Elijah Greene, died last win- er. Army Worms Arrive. The army worms have arrived in full force, as those who examined a field of oats befonging to the Lawton Mill company Wednesday can testify, The frame of Charles Phillips’ new house is up and has been covered in. Vacuuon Time Coming. Met 2 man going down the street the other day with a French dictien- ary, a book of familiar quotations and an encyclopedia. Said-he was expect- ing his daughter. home from the board- ing'school.—Philadelphia Telegraph, 1 in Willimantic | Carl Anderson, in Suit Brought By Leonard B. Main, Appeals | Penalty of $25 and Costs—Burial of Mrs. Alex- * who died Tuesday at Barre, Vt, was buried at River Bend Friday after- noon. Manufacturers’ league will play base- ball on the Thread Mill grounds t! afternoon. The Westerly policemen have suh- stituted uniform lightweight blue caps for summer wear, to replace the cum- bersome helmets. ®r. Wiliam Ball of Westerly, just completed, is believed to be the nu- cleus of a locat industry. John R. Scott and daughter, who have been spending several weeks at Pleasant View, returned Friday to their home in Uxbridge, Mass. One week from today the Westerly fire @epartment will parade in Ston- ington borough in connection with the centennial celebration of the battle of Stonington. After a vacation of two months, Hill life saving station, in common with those of other stations, resumed duties at midnight Friday. : Rev. Arthur D, Crane, D. D., of New- port will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday. At the morn- ing ap Emblem, and in the evening What Think Ye of Christ? Dr: Crane will officiate at the People’s mission Sat- urday evening. Miss Louise Trumbull of Stonington, Rev. John Fleming of Mystic and Re Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly, judge: havé awarded prizes for best essay W by Stoninston school pupils on the battle of Stonington. The first second to John W. Haley, and honor- able mention is given Frank R. Wal- ler. In the grammar school the first prize went to Phebe Hall and Minnie Langworthy received honorable men- tion. DANIELSON Army Worms at Work Ballouville— Mrs. Rienzi Robinson Head of Local Committee for Woman's College Dormitory—Golf Tea Today. Judge A. G. Bill and family are spending the week end as guests of entertaining Mrs. Martin's niece, Miss Eureka Gracely, of Elizabeth, N. J. Vacation in Canada. Louis Woisard, clerk at the post- office, leaves tomorrow (Sunday) for his annual vacation of 15 days, to be spent on a Visit to relatives in Canada. Miss Mollie Collins, cousin of John Whalen, and Miss Mae Heffernan of ‘Whalen of Cottage street. Anselme Meunier, clerk in Wood- ward's store, will be away on his va- cation during the coming week. Miss Harriet C. Mather of Provi- dence was a visitor with relatives in Danielson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of New London are visiting relatives in Dan- ielson. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, formerly al church here, ce at that chur-h " Closing Union Service. Rev. C. H. Barber will conduct the last of the union services for the sum- mer, to be held in the Baptist churh Sunday morning. Mrs. George B. Guild is visiting rela- tives in Dedham, Mass. Miss Lucy Jarvis Waghorn has re- turned to Brooklyn after a month's absence, during which she visited in England. Golf Tea. A golf tea under the auspices of the Golf club at Brooklyn is arranged for this (Saturday) afternoon. Three Mile Bicycle Race. An event this (Saturday) afternoon in gonmection with the second annual field day of St. Paul's mission, Plain- field, will be a three mile bicycle race, trians or Se; vians resident here, William E. Keach Mentioned for Rep- resentative Honors. iliam E. Keach of the West Side is mentioned by his friends as a ndidate for the republican nomina- on for representative from Brooklyn {in the fall campaign, and it is said | that he has been promised much sup- the homor.. It is understood Keach will accept the nomi- nation if it comes to him and will make a strong, clean campaign f election. Mr. Keach is one of the b nbwn residents of the town | Brooklyn and very much alive to interests. t of its i | Found in John Perry's Oatfield—Pre- cautions at Scott Place—Bulletins on | the Pest. It wés learned Friday that the army | | worms have appeared on the farm of } Jolin Perry, near Ballouville, so- Kil- {lingly can no longer hope fo escape | from the ravages of the pest. As the farn not far from the Put- | nam’ line, that nearby town may aiso count itself as almost certain to be visited. The worms on the Perry farm are in an oatfield. Farmers hereabouts continue taking precautions to pro- tect” their crops from destruction by the pest. Frank Scott, whose home is on Broad street, has plowed a triple furrow around his oatfields and has cut | the oats back several feet all around the borders of* his fields Triday morning Postmaster C. A. Potter, received a sheaf of bulletins from the Connecticut Agricultural coi- lege extension service, which co-oper- | ates with the U. S. dégartment of as- | riculture, ng information about the army worms and how to control them, Postmaster Potter was requested to distribute the circulars and he is do- ing so. : Camp Meeting Sunday at Greene. Tomorrow is to be al camy annu { meeting Sund Greene, R. I, where for m ears people have been going by the hundreds for the open air religious services, which are of a rev I nature. The camp ¢ | Wednesday of this week and is to on Wednesday of next week. There a_young people's institute every except Sunday at 930 a. m. Monday is tb be Sunday schoot and thére is to be what is descr as an_up-to-date programme. 3 Tues- day is7t6 be mission day, with addre: es by Alice M. Hazard and Mrs. Maude M. Chadsey, and Wednesday is to de The Clark and Cottrell teams of the The cycleplane car, the invention of without pay, the crew of the Watch rvice the topic will'be The Sea prize goes to Henry M. Gardner, -the | Editor and Mrs: Harold F. Glendiniag | at the Glendining- cottage, Fisher's; Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin are| Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Martin ; open to riders from the town of Plainfield, from Central - Village to Plainfield village. There is intense interest in Daniel- son in the war news from Burope and | the sales of newspapers increased sur- prisingly Friday. Inquiry, however, fails to establish that there are Aus- Over 150 members of the Methodist Sunday school and their friends had | party. left Mystic at 9.33 o'clock and returning arrived In Mystic at 6 i o'clock. All reported & fine time. ! Picnic for Velvet Mill Employes. . Today (Saturday) Ernest,Rossie will give all the employes of the Rossie Velvet Co. to the number of 300. a picnie at Groton Long Point. Three special cars and the Mystic bang will leave the square at 10 o’clock. Games . of all kinds will be played; a baseball game between the Germans and the Americans will be a feature. A chow- der will be served at noon and a clambake will be opened at 5 o’'clock. Funeral of Edward E. Coulon, Funeral services for Edward E. Coulon were held at St. Patriek's | church Friday morning at 9 o'clock iand were largely attended by relatives jand friends. Rev, John Fleming cel- | ebrated the requiem high mass. - Bur- lial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ketchum of Baltimore, Md,, have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Ket- chum, Mr.” and Mrs. ‘Conrad_Kretzer, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard J. Hermes, Miss Isabelle Hermes and Tootsie Kretzer spent Friday with Mrs. Alva Chap- man, at Nauyaug. Mrs, Dan E. Gray and son Hadley Gray were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs, Charies Stoddard. Mrs. Ruth Palmer Newhall of Win- chester was the guest Friday of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. William T. Gleason has returned to his duties as clerk in the Mystic post | office, after fifteen days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Griswold leave today (Saturday) for a week vacation which they will spend on trol- v trips_in Connecticut and Massa- | chusetts. £y Many shots were fired in a riot be- | tween Servians and Austrians in the | large foreign settlement of steel mill | workers at Joliet, Illl. o injuries were reported, | PUTNAY Ten New Corpo-- st Sav- | ings Bank utauqua | | Sessions t- ~Fraternity | Interestc + 4300 to Con- gregatio: i« i | Judge J. Harry Mann leaves this | | morning to spend his vacation at Gales Ferry, where he will remain until Au- gust 17. | Bev, F. W, Armstrong, formerly pa | tor of the Pentecostal church here, | to spend the week end in th icinity, Charles B. Boissoneau of F River is in Putnam to spend the weck end ' with friends. George Diyon of Worcester w visitor with friends in Putnam day . 4 a Ti- 'FINAL CLEAN UP ° -er We have marked all the LADIES’ HIGH GRADE RUSSIA CALF and PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS displayed in the Bins at $1.45 and $1.95—For a Final RN TS e L R G ST DR _All of the MEN’S HIGH GRADE RUSSIA CALF and GUN METAL OXFORDS on =l sale at $2.45—Final Clean Up___________ One lot MEN’S WHITE CANVAS BLUCHER OXFORDS with Elkskin soles— hmalClean D= it o e o e e 0 2 ST 4D per pair One lot LADIES’ WHITE BUCkSKIN PUMPS—Findl Clean Up____95c per pair One lot MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES and STRAP SANDALS—Final CleanUp oo 50c and 75¢ per pair One lot LADIES’ RUSSET RUBBER SOLED 0XFORDS—Final Clean Up, $1.95 per pair POSITIVELY NO SALE SHOES EXCHANGED Miss Helen Bradley is trip to Nova Scotia, Bequest to Congregational Church. It is announced that the Congrega- tional church of this city is bequeatl.- ed $1,500 from the estate of Miss Sarah Dike, who recently died here. i Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter Katherine, are spending a few days with relatives in DanielSon. Rev. A. J. Talbert is to conduct | rvices for the A. M. E, Zion mis- sion in Owls’ hall Sunday evening. Rho Delta class of the Methodist | church held a food sale at the store on a vaca- thy the week indicate that there 18 wide- spread interest |t | of invasion of army worms, which have appeared in Ballouville on the John Perry farm, not far from the boundary line of the town of Putnam. Farms at Putnam Heights and East Putnam seem to be in line for the invasion, em. which will a regular feature of events in Putnam. Ocd Fellows Plan Outing. Putnam has decided to hold its annual outing ang clambake August zrove, Alexander lake. nedy has been selected to have charge Israel the “bak: have been appointed’ are as follows: be sent to lodges of the order in sur- rounding towns to attend the outing. Other committees are to be appointed later. K. of C. to Confer Third Degree. which has swept up through the great- Cargill cc i er part.of Windham county during the | of the fra | present week. Plainfield, Canterbury, | ¢ity that ! Brooklyn, Killingly and Pomfret are |summer period. A class of candidates | Windham county towns that are |iS being prepared for the degree of {known to be afflicted by the worms | knighthood, having received the two | ok itis Bine lower degrees of the order. It is ex- i £ pected that the third degree will be CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS | conferred some time late in August | ool To Be Formally Opened Today—Wide- spread Interest in the Project. | ? This (Saturday) afternoon the first {of the Chautau meetings are to be | beld here and the opening is awaited with interest, as Putnam has heard | much about such affairs, but as a | community has had no experience with | ! temperance day, the address then to i be deiivered by Rev. O. J. Range. Miss {G. M. Pierce conducts the daily, chil- dren’y meetings. Musical features are ! added to meetings to make them at- tractive. The Greene camp meetings are among the best known of their kind in ew England and in yvears gone by o attracted thousands from all this on of the country. In long past ears cimp meeting Sunday at Greene Was certain to start pilgrimages over- nd from all the surrounding terri- tory, but of late years the interest has not been so widespread, s | th | for | mi Wi | thy FOR COLLEGE DORMITORY A | Mrs. Rienzi Robinson Head of Commit- | | tee in Killingly. i | Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson | as been selected as chairman of a! committee for Killingly that will lend itself to aiding the plan of Dr. F. W. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for Women to be established | at New London, of raising a fund “or the building of a dormitory to ue| known as Windham dormitory. A plan! to appeal to all women of the coun- | v to contribute one doilar each toward the erection of the building, and as much more as they find it convenient | to_give. . Dr. Sykes is to be the guest here of Dr. ‘and Mrs, Robinson early in Sep- tember, and at that time the people of Danielson and vicinity will have s | opportunity to hear him speak of his' plans and hopes for an educational in- | i stitution that doubtless will eventually take a high rank among the women's | colleges of the country. | _There is a very friendly feeling tow- lard the movement to arouse interest in | the college in this section of the state, | which will undoubtedly send many sta- | denis to it, and it is hoped that gea- i erous contributions will bereceived from ‘Windham county. Mrs. Robinson will| name members of the Killingly com- mittee that will take up the work in this town. = | Schools, to Open Sept. 8. | Tuesday, Sept. 8, has been selected | as the dafe for the reopening of the!i public schools in Killingly, this being | {the day after Labor day. All of the schools will open at that time, includ- ing the high school. The scheol cai- endar, as arranged for . the coming ear, provides for the usual 38 weeks of sessions, as in other years. wi | the_truste Wheaton, new that ! support able in and ity and that visiting members will be here from councils in surrounding toWns. TEN N Elected Friday at Adjourned Annual Meeting of Savings itors Plea: A step toward Putnam Savings bank’s troubles was | taken at the ad { of the corporators hen ten e I7 who ordance tions made recently by the bank com- issioners the officials of the bank, whicH letter as discus Those ele e 17 cor { the meeting were Lebbeus E. Smith, Byron D. Bugbee, E. B. Kent, E. M. George E. Riddick, | Ash, Pomfret; | further action than the election of the corporators was meeting, which was Monday, August 17, this adjournment, it is understood, to enable the newly clected corporators to quality as such may in the election of trustees for the en- suing vear. of the new corporators, as indicated, are prominent residents of Putnam and the list at once inspires the utmost confidence The hope was expressed after the meeting that every one of them will qualify, for, as one connected with the bank stated group of successful business men and their participation in fairs as corporators would at once insure the institution the counsel and that will reestablishing the standing of the bank, which has always been re- Zarded as one of the strongest in this section of the state, Depo Depositors talked with were delight- | ed with the selections and some these said they felt that the new cor- porators. could to the depositors and the communities hereabouts at this time than to qualify their names, standing .and influence in this semi-public service. It is understood on whal seems te bo practically majority of the men named will qual- corporators every man of them will, but this could not be positively determined Friday, chton they All lend as May Inquiries received here during men were elected | ators_of the institution in addition to some time past. in the Chautauqua, in all probability become the summer lodge, £ O. O. F. 20, at Phillips Charles Ken- e.” The ,committees that ouncil, of C. is one zations of the tive during the K EW CORPORATORS. Bank—Depos- sed and Encouraged. the solution of the rned annual meeting Friday afternoon. corpor- have comprised the list This action is in of the sugges- with one in a letter addressed to ed at a recent meeting of cted Frid: when 15 of porators were present at Bdward _Mullan, Chester E. Child, Brosseal, Woodstock : John G. Johnson. Mel- John No taken at the take part eventually except and _respect the case, they form =a the bank's af- adjourned until | | | be almost invalu- ors Pleased. of do no greater good certain authority that 1 and that probably Elect Five More. If all of the new men qualify there ill be 27 corperaters. From among the present qualified - corporators it is expected that there will be a few ! were printed was used in the balloting | | commissioners, ! taken at the meeting. resignations, it was said after Fri- day’s meeting, and also that more new corporators may be elected, probably flve, this bringing the number of new ones up to 15, as suggested by the bank commissioners. It is possible that additional corporators may be elected at the meeting of August 1 of of but this was one of the things that | rai remained uncertain after Friday's | meeting. H It was learned that when the meet- ing was called to order Friday, some changes had occurred in the alignmen: of the groups of corporators as they tw of Ballard apd Clark Friday after- | Arrangements, Walter Turner, H. A.|have stood recently and that therc | ne noon. Johnson, L. M. Keith; printing, W. D. | were some desertions of importance Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lewis have re- | Torrey, F. H. Lamondy; amusements, | from the groun that has not looked fa- turned from a visit in Boston. -é‘._‘s.1 Lowe._rhfiarlryd \’v'.hShMge. lL L ) vorably upon the plan to increase the A s nslow. e lodge has abou list of corporators, Worme Working. This Way. members and erpects to have a large | -~ O ¥ b Putnam is now threatened with an | pumber present. Invitations are to Delay Opposed. ported in large numbers on the farm | known as the Taft farm, and proper: E. Levasseur is again attending to his duties as agent month which he and Mrs. spent on E. H. Yerrington has returned from ! Mr. and Mrs. Baker are entertaining Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Var- Varney, of Holyoke, Mass. Announcement has Mr/ and Mrs. Ch the marriage of their daughter For Bilis and Recelpts. For the woman who hoards receipts | there are bill or receipt books covered with cretonne in so many designs that one can matclralmost any room. These C. H. Phillips and on the farm the Eastern Strawboard company. Back from Canada. at the Versailies | { bill books open and shut like an accor- Iroad station after an absence of & | gion. and the cover and flaps are-also of cretonne. Levasssur | madian soil. | o weeks spent at Block Island. y, and brother, MaSter Frederizk HOTEL WBODSTOCK . ., TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK en of 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS ath- EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY | { | | Marriage Announcement. been m istopher Wonlle At the opening of the meeting, onc | erine and Henry Filiiger on Saturday,| RoOM WITH BATH $2.50 & $3.08 present’ stated, a motion was made | July 25th, at the Versailles M ! "DITTo FOR TWO 3350 $4.00 that the meeting proceed to elect new ! church at 2.30. | COURTEOUS ATTENTION corporators. When the motion was; A bathroom has been installed in the | HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE put_ thers were about half a dozen | Totokett company's boarding houde | MODERATE PRICES affirmative voices heard and none in |during the past week. = opposition, some of the corporators fraining f oting. Previously, it e | THE CENTER OF NEW YORK refraining from v 3 V. H | V. . VALIQU 3 is understood, s suggestion had hoen | Second Thoughts. | ¥ R g made, but not in the meeting nor to Second thoughts are best—Old | Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, VT. all the corporators, that action be | pocerp \ H ——— postponed for another month, but this was rejected by an officer of the bank on the ground that the depositors were clamoring for action that would bring about the reopening of the bank, Blanket Ballot Used. A blanket ballot on which 15 namel[ for the new corporators. On the first | ballot nine selections were made and on the second ballot a tenth new cor- porator was elected. Of the ten new men the names 6f nine were suggested in the list furnished by the bank Encouraging Outlook. Those of the corporators who have favored increasing their own num!yer were well pleased ‘with the action Some of them | were really elated, for they take the action as an indication of willingness | to comply with the suggestions of t.e | bank commissioners and that follow- | ing this course will result in the eariy resumption of business by the ba}'\k. They regard the action as encouraging for the depositors and all concerncd If the new corporators all qualily. | as it is sincerely hoped they will, the | nk, they feel, will soon be in a po- | n to emerge from its difficulties. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES | i Miss Margaret Welch at Hartford Hos- | pital—Army Worms Damage Crops— Vacation Notes. Friends in both villages are sympa- | thizing with Miss Margaret Welci, | who is in a Hartford hospital, recei- ing every attention in the hopes that her recent hip injury may not be a permanent injury. Miss Welch re- ceived her injury from being thrown from an electric car while alighting. | C. W. Perkins, superintendent of the Totokett Manufacturing company’s piant, has been enjoying the past two weeks in renewing boyhood acquaint- ances at Oakland, Me. Mrs. Perkins and Vivian Perkins accompanied Mr., Perkins. | Olney LePage and family of Warren, R. L. have recently been guests of Mr. LePage's brothers, William and Ade-| lard LePage. 1 Miss Jessie Sengman is the guest of Boston friends. | Charles B. Sengman ls spending a' vacation at Block Island. | Mrs. W. J. Burke and Mrs, J. J.! Burke of Lynn, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boutiller. Mrs. Caroline Lautenbach and Miss Lena Lautenbach of Norwich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kin- | der, | Captain Wilbur of the Nerwich s;u.; vation Army branch occupled the pui- | pit at the Versailles M, E. chu Sunday in the absence of Rev. Charies Smith. : Army Worms Reported. | E. J. Tetrault reported army worms at work on his property Thursday, Mr. . Tetrault being the only one reporting the appearance of the worm in the vil- lage limits, The worms have been re- Bean Hill Athletics Won. The Ladies” Specialty Store OUR GLEARANGE SALE of Women’s and Children’s SUMMER GARMENTS DURING THIS SALE WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER SOME OF THE BIGGEST VALUES THAT CAN EVER BE PRODUCED FOR THE SMALL PRICES WE ASK. Women'’s Coats at $2.98 to $4.98. Women’s Suits at $4.98 to $7.98. Women’s Dresses at $1.39 to $4.98. Women’s Wool Skirts at $1.98 to $4.98. Women’s Wash Skirts at $1.25 to $2.98. Women’s House Dresses at 69¢c and 89c. Children’s Dresses at 42c to $2.98. Women’s Long Kimonos at 98c to $1.39. Every purchase made at the above prices means a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. IT PAYS TO GIVE A LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS e o e . T e e e The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Conn.