Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 2

& { s o E ] WILLIMANTIC What ls Going On Tonight Sty * Lo No_44, A, . an WOMAN'S CLUB Opens the Seawon by _Interesting Taceting Hote Tussday Afsernoon. ‘The Willlma~tic Woman's club held the meet; g of its cason Tues- day afternvon’$n the club rooms on Msin strest, when therc war an en: { couraging number present to ‘Naug: rate the activities of the fell and Win- The idont, Ors. Henry L. “was {2 the cha and the open- ing feature of the session was a nice- ly rendered ;'ano eclo oy Mrs. Bidel- mann. Mrs. Hunt presentéd en in-er- esting report of the state federation meeting held in Stamford w May. As chairman of the programme Commit- lee, OMrs. Char' s A. Capen took charge tha meoting this report had accepted. At initial me~ting ‘Woman's cl:b in the early 90's & lterary work ertitled The Autumn Leaves was read, and it was the unique of this year's first meeting that Zfrom' this were read. the la- NOTIGE "m ste~k of Auto Accessories to Be mold at reawced prices beginning Sept. 16th, at /. CONSUMERS’ CASH AUTO SUFPLY, Ne. 8 North St, Willimantfe. Sepl6d DR . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty : ~ Main_ Street, Willimantic Telephone ~ HIRAM N. FENN A mons college, Boston, and enother AITAKER & nd EMBALMER | Simmons girl from this city is to be Chursh 8t, Willimantie, Ct. ’:g:;o ll\dnlr;loy Larrabee, Windham High { 'Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD ‘Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer s & e Tel. connection 4 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 — dles who took turns in the resding be- ing Mrs. Capen, Mrs. Charles W, Try- on, Mrs. Dwight E, Abel and Mrs Robert H. Fenton. Following the literary programime, the members of the board served n luncheon, and 2 social hour terminated the afternoon. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE In Conference at Y. M. C. A—New Department to Be Worked Out This Season. \ At the Y. M. C A. 2 meeling of the physical department commitice was held Tuesday evening 2nd the session was given over to a discussion of the details of the gymnasium work during the coming winter months. Indications are for a steady growth in the activi- ties ‘of this always popular department 2nd for unusual progress in certain othe- lines of association work. One new field, for example, is to be devel- oped this year, according to present plans, for which the outlook is hope- ful. ‘This is the institution of Bible classes, which m=tter the officials have been discuseing and for which an out- line of a programme is being worked ) In the way of educational work, plans are likewise under consideration, Arrangements are expected to be made for a class of young men in stenograd phy and typewriting and if a sufficient. number are interested enough in any other practical courses to warrant hav- ing it, instruction mikht be provided. Leaving for College. With the coming of mid-September, many Wilimantic young people ard leaving, or preparing to leave, for col- loge and university, and it seems that an increasing number of students from this vicinity are coming to enjoy the benefits of the higher education. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan left Tuesday by automobile to take their dayghter, Miss Myrtle Jordan, to Sim- Fred A. Fenton, son of Frank D. Fenton, who was graduated from Clark collego last vear, left Tuesday morn- ing for Worcester and from there is golng to the University of Wisconsin, where he is planning to do graduate work, chiefly along the line of ento- mology. Samuel Hugh Harvey, son of Attor- ney and Mrs. Samuel E. Harvey, goes to Middletown this week for his juniar Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. f i MR g FOR FALL ARE BEING SHOWN THIS WEEK. All That Is Best In Oriental Art an? Weaving Is Produced In These Whittall Rugs. This store has never carried anything in the line of floor covering that it is more proud of than Whittall Rugs. They are of a select quality and beautiful patterns. They are made of the best woolen yarns, imported from Persia, and dyed with colors that have been tested in the Whittall laboratories. { WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK NEW FLOOR COVERINGS g 4 WITH YOU : In a great many households one of the subjects that will come up this Fall is that of new floor coverings, and the selec- ) tion is not one of the every day occurrence—it is something worthy of more than usual consideration. You, no doubt, will have to live with that rug for a long time to come, and it is to your satisfaction to make'a selec- tion which will not only be satisfactory today, but tomorrow, and next year. Come in and let us show you our new Whittall Rugs and you will be convinced that they are the best for the money. R THE H. C. MGRRAY CO, Incorporated 1842 Everybody necds it, of ceuras Everybody Is gelng to need It mare in the future. tco, when the earning capacity ls less than during youtn or middls-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN s to save a little 11OW —a little at a time, but that lit:. often, The Willimantic Savings Instiiute year in Wosleyan, and later in the month Emerson Staebner is planning ;.g begin studies in the Yale School of Ine Arts, New Haven. 'm Bransfield departed Tues- day morning to enter the University of -after graduating from the high achool in 1915. He was accompanled 2a far as Boston by his father, John ransfield, and to Orono, Me, by James C. Kingston of Portland. Lester H. Larrabee, Windham High school, 1914, left Tnesday morning, ac- companied by his father, ¥rank Larra- bee, to enter Phillips-Andover acade- my, the Yale preparatory school. Richard Oldenberg of Mansfleld is to enter the engineering department of Cornell untversity, and Trevor Buck- ingham of Chestnut street has gone to tha same university to study agricul- ure. Miss Irene Grant of the last high school class is to enter Mt. Holyoke college, and Miss Mildred Moriarty is planning to study in New York city, ce Moffitt may enter Trinity | college, Hartford. Typographical-Geographical Error Car- rected. ¢ Miss Winifred Crane, whose engage- ment to Harold F. Taylor was an- nounced yesterday, is no farther away than South Manchester. Through newspaper irregularities Miss Crane was remaved to South® America, greatly to the wonderment of her many Triends in this her home city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Abby E. Davison. Mrs, Abby Elizabeth Davison, whose death at the age of 72 occurred in PRt S R L (L a despatel Ve ere, Was £oF 20 years & resident of Willimantic and was well kpown here. She had been 1ll only a ehort time. She was a natlve of Brooklyn, Conn., and her body will be taken there today for buriaf,” Surviving “are "two ' sona. s daughter and three grawudch.ldren. FUNERAL. Charles Girard. From the chapel of Funeral Director J.M. Shepard on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the funeral of Charles Girard, who died in Coventry Sunday, was held, Rev, W. F. Rowley of the Willi- mdntic Baptist church officiating. Rel- atives acted as bearers. Burial was in North Coventry. Mr. Girard is_sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs, Mary Little of Stafford, Mrs. Kate Williams of Merrow and Mrs. Emma Harvey and Mrs. Carrie Thompson of this city, be- sides several nieces and nephews. Infant's Buri Tuesday afterncon the funeral of N . the week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bashura, of No. 603 Main street, was held, and burial was in St_Joseph's cemetery. died -Sunday of an infantile affection. Columbia Republican Ticket. At Columbla the republicans gafther- ©d tn town caucus on Monday evenlns and placed this ticket in the fleld: As- "sessor for three years, Bdward Phil- ips; board of relief, Louis Broussear Eugene F. Hutchinéon; selectmen. D A. Lyman, Fred A. Abel; auditor, Hen . Isham; constables, E. F. Hutch m, A. L. Frink, J. L. Parter; regis ‘ar.of voters, E. F. Hutchinson; gran. arots, D. A. Lyman, S. B. West, Hor- aco Griggs: collector of town taxes, Victer Broysseau: town schaol com- mittee, Clayton E. Hunt, Rev. Elliott ©O. Foater. WEDDING. Surbeck—-Underwaod. At The Island, Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry, Miss Ethel Under- wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Underwood, of Auburndale, Mass., wwas united In marriage with Conrad Sur- beck of New London on Saturday af- ternoon by Rev. W. C, Gordon, D. D., pastor of the Auburndele Congrega- tional church, assisted by Dr. Laurence L. Dosstl of Springfield, Mass., presi- dent of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. training school. Richard W. Foote of Cambridge, Mass., was best man. The bride’s sister, Mrs. W. Cleveland Footo of New Bedford, Mass, was matron, and o cousin, Miss Hazel Smith, of Summit, N. J. maid of honor. Golden- rod and purple asters, with hydran- geas, were beautifully used in the dec- orative scheme, and it was & charm- ing wedding. To §0 guests & luncheon was served on the lawn. After a tour in the Gréen mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Surbeek will live in New London Twhere the greom s physical director of o Young Men's an associa- DROVE OFF WITH WAGON \ el resh Plavor is Adjudged 'lnsane— Seisctman Are Looking After Him. Alms 1 edmauns, etone mescn, was in !M oourt Toceday moen‘ng, accused Ss dls wife of falling to stpport her +.4 Ber focr children at Na 37 Eim stismt. The wan promised to atap drrnking and care for his famlily, and sentence of 66 days in Jeil wwa svs. pended and he was placed on proba- A ‘'man whose name wwg secured as Frank Flavor was charged with driAs g off Monday afternoon with the herse and wagon of Abraham Krug on Main street while the latter was 14 a honwe. Study Time When school starts it is just as important to provide your boy or girl with a quiet, inviting place to study, as to buy them clothes and books. We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them. Come in today and let us show you. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Union Sts. . MURRAY, President, N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer Phone 280-3 Willimantie The child | NEABLY 5,000 AT WOODSTGCK FAIR Splendid Weather Favors Agricultural Society Tuesday—- Cattle, Horses and Farm Products Best in Their Class— Varied Displays in Exhibit Hall. (Special to The Bulletin.) Woodstock, Sept. 15, —Woodstock fair, a fine old-fashioned agricultural exhibition, coutinues to grow. Tues- day, the first big day of this year's #how demonstrated that bevond a doubt. The fair Is bigger and more popular than ever. In practically every department the exhibits are more numerous than ever before, in all of more than a half century of the society’s_history, In some departments the entries are double what they were 2 year a2go. Nearly 5,000 in Attendance. There were close to 5000 people on the fair grounds Tuesday. About every town in Eastern Connecticut was represented as were many of _the Massachusetts border towns. The au- tomobile, rejuvenator of country fairs, figured largely in attracting an attend- ance from over such a widespread territory. Tt was estimated that 80 per cent. of all who came to the grounds arrived in machines, scores of which were engaged in lucrative livery ser- vice. At every available place within the ground and particularly within the track, scores and scores of machines were parked. The horse, a feature of the fair exhibits in various classes and in providing entertainment on the track and in the show program of the afternoon, did mot fizure much in the transportation- of the happy crowds that thronged the grounds. Know Good Horses, Hundreds of those who applauded the best cfforts of the horses entered in the races of the day were owners of 200d horsefiesh not many years back. but when they rode to and from the fair Tuesday it was in high-powered motor cars—types that can show real speed. George Wilkes may have been a mighty good “hoss” in his day, but he has given place to the Sizzling Six in this day of getting to fairs in real comfort. Gambling Taboe, The falr is a real agricultural and cattle show mot a summer place mid- way though there are many harmless “akirs on the grounds. The other kind the grafting gamblers are not toler- ~ted. This was quickly demonstrated ‘Tuesday by fair officials to a conces- ion holder. who over-stepped the “otmds anA lmits set by the associa- tion. He was ejected. ‘frican dod-ers: for‘une ¢ llers ‘omen wrestlers. dincine pirls: a-a tious other entortpiners opered op- unities for the crowd to amuse trelf and get rid of some of its small Fe_but the displays i th- exhi- n builéing in ‘he poultry sheds “ree barns and cat'le sheds seemed ~ hold a greater attraction for the ~owd. The display of cattle is es- cially 7cod this year a~d the long nes of sheds were fillad with fine necimens of the various breeds popu- “ur in these parts. The poultry show vas up to the usual high standard and many fanciers spent a zood part of their day.at the erounds inspecting the ~ens of prize winners. Fine Percherons Admired. Horses shown in the same section of she grounds also came in for much at- “ention. This was particularly true in the section whrre Stanton D. Wicks of “omfret Doane farm, is showing thor- -ughbred Percherons a kind of horse ‘hat he is deeply interested in. With Tnddee, & prize mare, he exhibits Ovid, 2 handsome stud colt that will be five months old on Friday of this week. The Mason farm of Webster also ‘hows some fine heavy horses and here is a display by the Connecticut Horse Breeders' assoclation. Exhibition Hall. Most of the exhibitors in the exhi- bition building excepting those who have enteries for prizes are Putnam firms. Chandler and Morse, in charge for Joseph Plessls show Sterling ~inges. Herald heaters and oil stoves. Near them is a heater and stove dis- play by Bullard and Clark. B. D. Bus- bee and Milot and Willlams are other Putnam concerns that are exhibiting at the fair. Mu from Norwich. Meiody corner is, as usuval . occupled by the exhibit of 'the Plaut-Cadden company of Norwige with a linc of Wassermann pianos and player-pianos and Crawford planos. Adelard Morin 1s 'n charge, with Miss Mazie Rider as assistant. J. F. Drew is enticing mel- ady from the instruments and Arthur Campbell is singing popular songs for the crowds that gather to hear him. Quiet Woodstock takes kindly to the cnliveirg melodies of the Maxixe music and some of the other dances that ~arry ons's mind adrifting to scenes and nlaces far removed from the pestoral quist and selaieress of Woodstock—where. hrwevar, they krow a grod thing at once when they hear or see it. Krug got his bustness dome just in tine to get out and catch the man, who i@ not respond at all well to sross examination. In the afternoon the selectmen heard the details of the matter as far as they were able and after an examination by Dr. . B. Wil- cox, who adjudged the man insane, 4hey are takinz steps to have him properly cared for. A father who at- tempted to secure possession of a runaway 6on was acjudzed within his rights and found not guilty of a charge of assault. At the Loomer. At the Loomer opera house interesi- ed houses have been witnsssing the mysical comedy Miss Broadway, with 2 lot of vaudeville features as other at- tractions. A particularly clever juggler was one of the headliners. Entered Rhode Island. Normal. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Nusum and Mise Ruth Nuzum and Mr. and Mrs. C. T.. Clinton were automobile visitors this weck in Providence, where Miss Nuzum entered the Rhode Island State Normal school. Married at Pawtucket. \ AJexandre Menditto and Miss Mabel Rice of South Windham were married ot Pawtucket. R. L, on Sept. 7. it was learned Tuesday, ~when bride and groom left together for Pawtucker, where he secured & position during his honeymoon. Filling Place on Schoo! Board. Robert H. Fenton has been chosen by the republican town committee to fiil the vacancy in the list of nominees for the school board caused by the withdrawal of Walter R. King, who, being In the postal service, cannot serve in an elective office. Local Laconics. George E. Hodge of Norwich was a visitor in Willimentic Tuesday. Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road, graduated in June from the nor- mal training school has begun tcach- ing this weck In Mystic. Mr, end Mrs. E. W. McGuire and Dr. and Mzz. F. E. Guild left Windham Tucsdny morning on an auto through tho Berkshires, trip Fruit and Vegetables. Vegetable exhibits occupy a large Space in ‘the cxhibltion bujding, wherein also a section is set asidle & o fine display of apples, peaches, for which Woodstock is famous, grapes and other varietles of fruit, Domestic Arts. _* section 1s glven over largely to & dispiay of fancy and art ncediework and this is probably the largest and best coilection of this kind of handi- work cver shown at the fair. Many women visitors fairly went into rap- tures over isome of the beautiful things shown in the cases Tuesday.' Thosc who have enteries in this department are representativve of all of the towns In this section of the country. Experiment Station’s Exhibit. - A special feature at the fair this year is the exhibit by the Connecticut station. It occupies one side of the large room under the grand stand that is also partly, as in other years, given over to the lunch service, which is under the direction of A. W. Barber of Putnam. The state exhibit is ar- ranged with great neatness .and at- tention to detail. Cace after case con- tainingsp eciments of foods for ani- mals, samples of grain, .inse s that are either beneficial or destructive to crops, biue prints of value and instruce tive to agriculturalists. There is a showing of a collection of eggs. One case, in its upper sections, contains samples of what might be consid red a poor ration for a cow and. opposite, what is a good.fation. The result in tailk produced is shown underneath, 7 quarts under the pogr ration Aection, 14 quarts under, the/good ration sec- tion. Cases of grainh are also shown. The whole exhibit aitracted a great amount of attention and probably save many farmers some valuable nints and things to think about. The exhibit represents a secientific ar- rangement for getting superior re. sults. Suffragettes’ Tent. Spreading the gospel of equal fran- hise righis for women amon- the rwusands at the falr wis a delega~ tion of workers from the Equal Fran- chise leagues in Putnam, Danielson, ‘oodstock and Hampton. The suf- agettes have a tent erected not far from the entrance to the grourds as headquarters and during Tuesday af- terroon held a district meeting there, brief addresses by prominent Xers in the cause from towns men- tio ed. Much literature was put out u:ing the day and many opportunities proved to supply. inquiring minds ih | formation & out the propasan- da that women of the country have een so earnestly forwarding for more han a year past. Premium Awards Tuesday, Throughout Tuesday the machliery ¢ the fair worked with fine effective- ness. The master hand of Secretary L. H. Healey was everywhere in evi- lénce in the manner and smoothness with which all of the details of the rrangements were carried out, his ong experience proving the big asset it Iways has been in the past in man- gement of the fair. Long before noon zes were going through the ex- hibits checkirg them up for awards nd this work was well advanceq in he late afternoon, In the fine arts department Mrs. S. Humphrey of Danielson, for years an exhibitor at the fair, was given L first premium on a collection of hand-painted china. Mrs, J, K. Shep- ard of Woodstock received a first pre- miuth on an oil rpainting, Miss I, M. Sanger second on a_collection of oil paintings and Mrs. W, H. McManus of Putnam third on a collection of six ofl paintings. A first premium went to Edmund Anderson on a collection of pen and ink sketches and a sec- ond premium on a wash drawing. Miss Louise Grosvenor was awarded premiums on collection of painting leather and for a painting on leather. The judges in this_department were Mrs. Rockwell and Richard H. Hicks. In the fancy needlework _exhibits Mrs, S, P. Humphrey of Danielson won eight premiums and gratuities, Mrs, Amelia W, Young of Danielson f“ve premiums. ‘Mrs. O. W. Bowen of Danielson was awarded seven pre- miums in the fancy needlework class and other awards went to Mrs. J. S. Green. Putnam: Miss M4ude F. Hea- ley, Nortly Woodstock; Mrs. Grace F. Harvey, the Misses Constance and Sylvia Richardson, Rilla H. Chi'd, Woodstock, ang Mrs. John Duffy, Put- nam, who had nine to her credit from one of the large displays made. Addi- tional winners were Mrs. M. Boyagin, Miss M. Alm, Putnam; Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, Pomfret Cen- ter; Mre. F. W. Hinrichs, Wood- stock; Mrs. Horace Covell, Pom- ‘ret; _Miss Tecla Gustavson, Pom- fret: Miss Ethel Strahan. Putnam; Mrs. W. H. Mathewson, Miss Louiso Works. Coke Awards. Miss Farnie Fuller, Pomfret, second on caramel layer cake: Rilla H. Child, Woodstock, firsts on chocolate loaf cake and cocoanut laver cake; Mre. A, M. Gildersleeve, firsts on poun: cske and sponge cake, sccond on lay- er cake; Mrs. G, F. Summers, first on layer jelly cake; . P. S Collins, gecond on layer chocolate cake; Mrs. W, H, Mathewson, first on fruit cake, setond_on spongé cake; Miss Mar- zaret White, Pomfret, second on choc- olate layer cake: Mrs. E. J. Cortiss, second on angel cake: Mrs. Horaca Covell, Pomfret, second on fruit cake; cecond on pound cake: first on layer cholocate cake, second on layer choc- o'ate czke. Pastry awards went to Right Up Among the Live Wires The hardy lads who hold down the lineman’s job are keen for a tobacco that has a rich, sweet, mellow flavor —something that's man-size and all there — somethin that makes a he-man fee! like alive wire. Andthatis LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco We've ity and milli 3 X st sy 8 s gy o i that the reason LIBERTY pleases the hearty smoker or chewer is because its quality is honest and its value the biggest. We use the purest Kentucky leaf in LIBERTY. We carefully- age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can't be hurried. So you see no other tobacco can be the same as LIBERTY. and LIBERTY itself can never vary in quali No matter what kind cf tobacco you may be using now, just try LIBERTY for a week, and see if LIBERTY doesn'’t give you greater satisfaction, day in and day out, working or resting, chewing cr smoking, outdoors or in- doors. By the end c¢f the week you'll be 3 permanent user cf LIBERTY. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAE' the various tests the ere put to and t0 see the races, the summary of which is_given below. By 2 o'clock the grandstand was packed to capaeity, even the steps being crowded, and still more people came to find com- fortable places to watch the races and the vaudeville, which was very good, the trained horses being especially in- teresting. Fair officia’s talked Tues- day of havine the grandstand enlarsed before the time for next year's fair. Another proposition is to enlarge the exhibition building and to provide ad- ditlonal parking space for automobiles. The fair has practically outgrown many of its present accemmodations. Tuesday was a moneymaker for the fair association, the weather. on which 8o much of the success of the exhibi- tion depends, being almost ideal, the complaint of & few being that it was too hot. The crowd may not be re- corded as the largest ever on the grounds, but came pear to the high Tecords of days gone b Good Rac There was some good sport on the track in the afternoon in the running off of the two races carded for the day—the 2.35 and '3 minute classes. The results were as follows: Three Minute Class, Silver Queen, T. F. Ryan, Put- Paisey G., Clif. Green, Thomp- son . e General B, A. H. Mathewson, Plainfiel . ae Provider, Miss Hazel port, Pomfret e Time: 243, 2.45, 2421 2.35 Chss. In the first heat of this race on the esecond lap Mildew fell headlong while making the turnbelow the grandstand, turning what looked like a complete somersault. Edward McBride of Dan- jelson, the driver, was thrown head- long, but escaped, like the horse, With- out injury. © 1 @ e - - Daven- o - ow Mrs. C. H. Killlam, Mrs, J. E. Clark. Mrs. A, M. Gildersleeve, Miss Edith Carpenfer, Mrs, E. J. Cortiss, Mrs. Horace Covell. Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. G. F. Summers, Shoep Awards, H, M. Lawson, Union, first on two buck sheep, first on three buck lambs; F. W, Foskett, Putnam, first on sow and pigs, first on O, F. C. boar; Gustav Carlson, third_on brood sow and 10 pigs: Louis Bosworth, West Wood- stock, second on one buck lamb; Ca: Norman, second on sow and pigs; H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, fourth on sow and plgs. The judges in this class were David Aldrich and John P. Bar- ber. Pickpockets at Work, While some of the exhibltors were demonstrating cream separators at the fair Tuesday, light fingered gentry were clrculating through the crowd showing how their coin separator sworked, this being the old game of vocket picking. John Keegan, a res- ident of Thompson was one of those who reported at the secrei office that he had been_ “touched” for $20. Other losses were heard of, but names were not forthcomips. Crewd on Grandstand. There was plenty of opportunity for the crooks to work, for the crowd was densely packed at points and not giv- ing but very little attention to safe- guarding its wealth. This was par. ticularly true about the track and grandstand, where many hundreds gathered during the late hours of the forencon and during the afternoon to watch the working oxen and steers in J. Carl Witter of Danielson was the starter, and the judges were W. . Gardner of Salemville, R. T. Chardes Oox, North Woodstock, Dr. Baldwin of Putnam, P. B. Foster, New Haven. JEWETT CITY Birthday Party and Surprise—Demo- cratic Caucus—David Hale Fanning Dinner Guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Haskell, Miss Ellen Faust gave a birthday party to several of her friends on Monday. They thoroughly enjoyed the good time prepared for them. Re- freshments were served and there was a birthday cake contalnine a prize for each child. Toys ere glven as favors, “The guests were Ireie Stewart. Rebecce and David Hewitt, Earl Robinson, Eugene Carroll Mil- dred Olsen, Fdith and ¥rank “iliams, and Anna and Arthur Shea, The chil- dren brousht several pretty gifts to their little hostess. Presented Handsome Gift. Col. John P. Gorman celebrat-- his birthday Monday, and was much sur- pried to find that the Men's class of the Methodist church were “onto it” in a tancible form. The class met at Peter McArthurs, and during the evening presented Mr. Gorman a palr of engraved cuff Mnks. Gifts of Flowers and Fruit. The girle in A. B. Burleson's Thread mill visited Miss Alice Ilermann at Kasper Hofuan's home Monday, and! 2 carricd a beautiful basket of flowers and fruit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell en- tertained David Hale Fanning and Miss Huestis of Worcester, and Miss Ella_A. Fannjng assistant editor of the Norwich Bulletin at dinner Tues- ds The party visited the Jewett City cemetery, which Mr. Fanning has done so much to improve, and were shown about by Superintendent Lee. Mr. Fenning inspected the Park and Mr. Haskell's new cottages. Mr. Fan- ning was decided In his_expressions of approval as to their fine mppear- ance, and of the careful attention given both park and cemetery, Democratic Caucus. At the democratic caucus Tuesday evenine John Stafford was chairman and John Weish clerk. The following town ticket was put in nomination: Assessor, Maxcy Seymour: board of relief, John E. Green, Dennis Bennett: selectment. James H. Shea. John Pot- ter: auditor John A. Hourigan: col- lector. Harry Olsen: constables, Clar- ence Kahn, Joseph Gravelln, Martin Wolf, Horace Dawley; registrars of voters, first district, Timothy Shea; Second aistrict, Arba Browning: schodl Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Tift are in New York for several days. STONINGTON - Prohibitienists of Borough Place Town in Nomunation — Personal Notes. “Luc probihition party hes placed the following ticket in nomination for the- town election: Assessor..John C. Bur- isaac Crandall A selectmen, Asa C. Wilcox and Willard F. Clark; town clerk, Elias B. Hickley: town treas- urer, E. B. Hinckley; agent town de- pesit fund, E. W. Northrup; auditor, Louis K. Burdick; collector of taxes, Willlam E. Ryon: constables, T. W. Brown, William Thomas, Charles P. Palmer, Charies H, Newbury; regis- trars, B. A. Staplin, J. D. Wheeler, A. E. Burdick, Prentice A. Willlams; town school committee, T. W. Hyde. L. K. Burdick, A. H. Wiihte, Charles T. Hatch; town committes for two years, L. K. Burdick, William Stott, J. F. Cheeseboroush, A. H. Withie. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Dimock are visiting friends in New York. Miss Katherine Comstock has left for a visit with friends in Pmndance,l R L ‘Prescolt Wilson and Prentice Walsh, 235 visitors John C. Hawkins, Joseph|summer visitors in the borough, rode e Stafford, on_ Wilson’s motorcycle to Gardmer Kilby Mapes, F. O. Rose, Stur- Borough Brevities. Take on Sunday, going from theze to bridge, Mass. - -1 1 1} Charles tuw rrior of Hartford was| Storrs Agricultural college and visiting Ledy May,W. E. Shippee, Dan- in_town, Tuesday. surrounding districts . telson . -3 3 4] Oiss Alice Moore has returned from| The Trumbull cottage on Elm street Mildrew, Webster, where she spent the sum-|will be closed today (Wednesday) for Danielson . 4 4 3fmer the season and Mrs, C, P. Trumbull Gold Bell, J. .| Mrs. G. W. Robinson soes to Ox-|and son Carl will leave for their home Village - 5 2|ford today to spend the remainder|in_ Hartford. Time: 240, 2.44 1-2, of the week. Mrs. Russéll Jones bf Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. F. C. 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