Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 10

10 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTE MBER 26, 1914 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES of Groton, left Wednesday to attend the Worcester Musical Festival, for three days. Return Home for Wedding. Mrs. Frank Aplin and daughter ‘Biizabeth, loft lasl week. for their home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Helen Aplin accompanied by Mrs. Caro Maniere left Monday to, join them at the home. Cards are out for the wed- ding, October 3, of Miss Elizabeth; Ap- lin and Donald’ Irwin, of that place, and the family will remainthere until the wedding festivities are over, and then return to close their summer home in the village. Picnic .at Riverview. Charles H. Brown had as his qem on a picnic at River View place "last Thursday, Mrs.- E. fI. Tracy, Mrs. J. W. Griswold, . Miss ‘Cecile Griswold, Mrs. Jennie Frazier, Mrs. Forest Cut- ler, Mrs. "Herbert May, Mrs. Andrew Stéward and Miss Nettie Reed, all ot New London and Noyes B. Allyn of the village. Supervisor Chafles B. Jennings of New London with Mrs. Jennings and their daughters, Misses Mdy and. Al- ice Jennings,” were at the Jennings cottage at the Charles H. Brown plm Saturday.’ Tutors and Pupils Lll\l.- The Roxbury_ Tutoring school closed Friday, September 25, about fifty boys and twenty girls leaving duyring the week. The school has been occunying the Yale quarters and cottages. Mrs. John H. Barnes and her moth- er, Mrs. L. Balley, with Mrs. Charles Dollymore of Norwich, spent Friday with Mrs, Franklin H. Brown of Red New London County NIANTIC Many Attend Hamburg Fair—Grove Stage Season Ends—Personal Items. Wedne!da.y nearly everybody owning a team or an automobile made use of it to attend the fair at Hambursg. Sev- eral 'buses from Beckwith’'s got away with a large number during the early’ part of the forenoon. Men are making repairs to the Nor- man cottage. "The Gibson residence on Pennsylva- e Coneresationss chur e Congregational c! sonage are being painted; Dénnison-Eager cottage on street. Stage Season Ends. Frank Clark, who has been operat- ing the stage between Niantic and the Grove made his last trip Saturday. Mr. Clark is carting stone from the Roxbury quarries to the freight yard for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coates of Vir- ginla are visiting relatives in the vil- Painters have finished their work of painting the Bruce house on Penn avenue. ‘The Brailey-family of Millstone have moved into the Pellow house on Lin- coln Home from Motor Trip. George B. Dickinson and A. R. De- ‘wolf have returned from an automo- bile tour through New York state. ilas Cram, a1 ow Fern cottage. e i kit Mrs. Arthur O. Fuller and _Mrs. short visit to his place on the Black | Willlam Kingsbury, of Best _View, Point road. Mrs. B. S. Beckwith of New Haven is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts in Smith street.. Barnet Pakky has returned from a ttlv to stanmston Stevens is employed at the -ta D!I. Mrs. Jane Douglass of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Morgan. Mrs. Martha has been enter- taining her granddaughter from New London. Robert H. Lloyd and daughter, Miss Dorothy, left Monday for their home in,New York. city, after spending a w days with Mrs. Agnes Lloyd in ells street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kummell of FBast Hartford are occupying their cot- tage near the Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman left Monday for New London, after spend- ing the week-end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chittenden returned to their home in New London Saturday, after enjoying two weeks' stay.at their cottage. Mrs. George Beers closed her cot- tage on Laurel street Monday and de-.| parted for her home in Hartford. GALES FERRY Captain Wilbur Conducts Servle.t— Tutering School Ends Season—Pic- nic at Riverview—Miss Alice Huri- butt Weds in New York, Thé ' marning aerviue in the Meth- odist church last Sunday was -con- ducted by Captain Robert Wilbur of the Salvation Army, who chose his text from 1 Corinthians, 1th chap- ter, and 2nd verse, the theme being Charity. Captain Wilbur's small son, Master Wilbur. sang a solo, Softly and Ténderly Jesus Is Calling, at this ser- vice. At the Sunday school session Captain Wilbur also made an address, Attorney John J. Lawless conducted the interesting Epworth League ser- Vice at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening, the ‘topic being Social Service. ' FUNERAL. Edward R. Perkins. The funeral of Edward R. Perkins, Who died last Thursday at the Nor- WiCh olie nospiial, a vrother of Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Poquonoc Bridge, was held in the Methodist church here Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Dirk Van der Voet of that place officiated. He snoke from these worde: Wor ma to live is Christ, to die is gain. The choir Trendercu WWo selecliv. o, Ro K of Ages, and Asleep in Jesus. The bearers _were: Charles H. Chapman, Henry W. Hurlbutt, Charles H. Com- stock and R: Irving Hurlbutt. Burial was in the village cemetery. Camp_Fire Girls Meet. The Camp Fire girls held a meet- ing at the home of their guardian, Mjss Alice Satterlee, last Saturday af- ternoon. The work was the rezular routine. Misses Jennie G. Perkins, Doris Main and Elsie McGuire at- tended. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine and Miss Alice Satterlee with Miss Sara Wells WOMAN WANTS T0 HELP OTHERS ByTelling How Lydia E.Pink- bham’s VegetableCompound Restored Her Health. Okla. — “I had a female imn.ble und weakness that annoyed me continually. . I tried doctors and all N kinds of medicine il for several years but was not cured Providence were guests of Mrs. Fanny Molthrop, Wednesday. Mrs, Courtland C. Colver with in- fant son Frederic Bowne, was dis- charged from Lawrence Hospital last Sunday and returned to her home at the Navy Yard. Vacation from Norwich Bank. Miss Jennie Geer Perkins, who Is having a vacation from her duties at the Thames National Bank, Norwich, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Uncasville, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Adams, and several’ days later ,with friends in New London. Mrs. Willilam Allen and daughter Miss Gertrude have returned from a visit in Deep Brook, Nova Smth, Mrs. Allen’s former home. Rev. Norman Flickenger and Mrs. Flickenger, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Wilbur and son’David, returned last week to thei® homes in Millbury, Mass., having spent. two weeks at Locust Terrace cottage near the vil- . Mrs, Sarah J. Perkins visited her ‘brother, James Norman at his home in Old Mystic, Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy J. Hurlbutt of the village announces the marriage of her eldest daughter, Alice, and Arthur James Sittig, on Sunday, September twen- tieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, in New York city. There are no services in' the Meth- odist Episcopal church in this village tomorrow (Sunday) CAMPBELL'S MILI.S R Tt is reported that B. S. Hall has sold one of his farms to a New York from purchaser. : 3 Several here attended' the Brooklyn Fair. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clark is™fll. . Miss Sanborn n‘em Columbla is Kimball, at White caring for Mrs. Oak farm. B. F. Wilcox took a party to Pach- aug Saturday evening in his automo- bile, They attended a dance in the town hall. Many of the small brooks and ‘springs are dry. ; - YAWBUX VAIJ..BY Frank Tra.nchell wu a business vis- itor at Westerly Tuesday, George Clark and a tflem! from New London spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. Wilkes Caswell of Ledyard was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alber- tus Chapman, Windham County DAYVILLE Meeting of Country Club—Tennis Tournament in Progress. The Ladies’” Aid society has voted to hold its annual Christmas sale. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kennedy attend- ed the fair at Sturbridge, Mass., Fri- day. Country Club Meets. The Foster Country club, consisting of Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Mrs. C. A. Russell, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell, Mrs. W. E. LaBelle, Mrs M. Bunn, Mrs. Brown' and Mrs. Warren, M. D., met with Mrs. Ellen Williams at Rockland farm Monday. Fred C. Bellows and G. L. Greig are having their house wired for elec- tricity.. ‘Willard F. Bennett was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett, Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Darling and Mrs. Irving Blanchard are spending several weeks at_Plymouth, N. H. Rev. John Holland addressed the Men’s club Monday evening. Many en- Joyed the privilege of hearing him. Tennis Tournament. The Tennis club is holding its tour- nament this week, and there seems to be a @eal of enthusiasm in the game. The O. H. C’s had a delightful aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Florence Mellish Sept. 9th. Repairs to Mill Engine. The Assawauga company's mall is running again after a stop of three days in which to fix the engine. ° The Ladies’ Aid society met Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. T. Bidwell., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent spent the week end with Caleb Blanchard. Caleb Blanchard and Miss May glnncha.rd ‘were Putnam guests Tues- ay. Mrs Owen Hale and children have been visiting Mrs. Eugene Cheseboro for two weeks. Mrs, William Barton has as her guest Miss Bertle Lewison of New York. Louis Curtis was a visitor at his mother’'s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hope and Dr. and Mrs. Pease attended the musical convention Tuesday. wfll help nt.her snf- fering women to try your wonderful medicine.”” —Mrs. MARY R. Mu.t.m, Box 453, Miami,Okla. Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. — ‘‘Some years ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, elso with a bearing down pain, back- nche, and I was at times awfully ner- vous. 1 took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and nm now enjoying good health. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to pny woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter.”” ~Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. No. 8, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write loLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad= vice, Your letter will be opened, Tead @nd answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. in town Sunday. WOODSTOCK Tea and Sale for Benefit of Library Well Patronized. Mrs, Waters Davis of Galveston, Tex., has been the guest of Mrs. Her- bert W, Bowen. Miss Mary Perley is entsrtajnln! Miss Fessenden of Stamford. Library Benefit. An afternoon tea and ale for the benefit of the Woodstock library was given at the home of Miss Nellie D. Chandler last Friday. A large num- ber were present and the results were very satisfactory. Rev. John Howland of Danielson gave an address at ‘the Congregational church Sunday morning on conditions in Mexico. Several from this place attended the Brooklyn fair Wednesdey. WINDHAM Inn Guests Come and Go—Miss Gladys Lewis a Patient at Hartford Hos- pital. Recent arrivals at the Inn include the Misses Fenton of Plymouth. Goodwin Waterous left Wednesday for West Newton, Mass., where he is to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, Mrs. V. V. Marlain and daughters Helen and Jone,_who have been ten days at the Inn, left for their Jersey City honie Thursday. Mrs. Ada Larrabee went Monday to Groton for a week’s visit. Enters Hartford Hospital. Miss Gladys Lewis left -Thursday for Hartford, where she will undergo an operation at one of the hospitals e ‘was accompanied by her ~—and- mother, Mrs. Alonzo Warren. Miss Blanche Lewis entertained Miss Elsie Donahue of Storrs last week. Harold Leffingwell has entered Storrs college. . Miss Margary Palmer of Hartford has been spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer. Alfred Eaton has joined the fresh- man ¢lass at Brown University. Occuped Weir Residence. Mrs. Seymour and her sisters,. Miss- es Anna and_Carrie Weir and their friend, Miss Belcher, who have beey spending the summer occupying J. A- ‘Weir's residence, left Monday for New ¢| York. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Weir of New York who are at Branchville this summer were In town over Sunday.. Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach the second In a series of services on the war tomorrow morning. EKONK Funeral of Frank Phillips~Many At- tend Brooklyn Fair. The funeral of Frank Phillips was held Sunday at 2 p. m, in the Con- gregational church, Rev. William Rey- rolds officiating. Burial was in-Oneco cemetery. Mr. Phillps was a carpen- ter by trade, and had worked for near- ly every family in this wicinity. He was kind-hearted and honest. He had been in_ill health since last winter and was kindly cared for durimg-the last six weeks cf his life by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frink. Daughter [Ii. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox | was called to Sterling Wednesday by the iliness her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Crane. Benjamin Wilcox carried two auto- mobile loads to Brooklyn Fair Wed. nesday. Everett Whipple ' of Voluntown is visiting his aunt, Mary Colburn, and carried her to the fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Brown and Edwin g;l.uup and family. also attended the . Frank Watson and Perry Merritt were in Providence on business Wed- nesday. ] Wellington Card went to Norwich Monday to consult an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hopkins of Woonsocket were here Tuesday ar- ranging to sell the Stephen . Paine farm at auction. NORTH WOODSTOCK James V. Perrin Comes from Canada— Chicken Thieves About. The Misses Bishop are visiting rel- atives in Toledo, Ohig. Mrs. Emily Vinton of Salem is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. S. Barrett. James V. Perrin, who has been at his home_here for a few days. has gone to New York, New Haven and Hartford, visiting friends before re- turning, to Canada. T. E. Barrett_Ozias Mulligan, Ernest ang Clifford Hibbard and Leroy Allen motored to the Brooklyn Fair Wednes- day. Thefts of Chickens. Chicken thieves are getting quite numerous in this vicinity. Frank Skinner reported a loss of twenty- five birds Wednesday night. Frank Shaw and family 2re spend- ing a_few days at their cottage here. Mrs, George Lockwood has return- ed to her home, after visiting for sev- eral days at H. P. Hibbard’s. Miss Ina Wilcox, of Providence was a recent guest at C. M. Perrin's. L. J. Leavitt joined an antomobile party of business men of Southbridge, visiting the Fairs, at Brattleboro and Barre, Thursday and Friday. Brooks and Wells Dry. Rain is greatly needed in this vicin- ity. Brooks and wells are dry and vegetation is drying rapidly. CANTERBURY GREEN Sermon by Secretary Raymond—Pas- tor Returns from Motor Trip. The people at Canterbury Green greatly enjoyed last Sunday Secretary Raymond’'s sermon on Our Heavenly Citizenshipe His text was Phil. 8: 20. He was entertained during his stay by Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop and Mr. Towne, Tomorrow the pastor will preach at the morning service, having returned from a motor trip among the Berk- shire hills. The evening Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by the pastor. How Every Christian Can Be a Missionary is the theme. Gal 6: 6- 10. At the midweek meeting at the par- sonage Thursday, at 7.30 p. m. the subject will be The Duty and Re- wards of Work. II Thess. 3: 1-16; Mark 6: 1-6. WARRENVILLE Supervisor Barber Holds Teachers’ Meeting—Coon Supper. ! Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Balch, R. 1M. Balch and Miss Jennette Wood- bury attended the Rockville fair Wed- nesday. | Members of the C. E. society and !theh- friends were entertained at the ome of O, P. Durkee Tuesday even- ln | Arthur Lewis is boarding with B. L. {James and drawing lumber from Westford to North Windham. Mr. Barber the new the schoolhouse Friday of last week. ' James 'Nevells of Westford is clerk lor O. D. Baker. Judge O. D. Baker was a Thread City visitor Tuesday. Raymond Baker gave a coon supper to several friends S\lnday evening. Foster-Peck Reunion—Next Meeting to be Held at Hanover. Mr. Craft of Hanover preached here Sunday_morning. Jack Kemp held a meeting Thursday evening. The Foster-Peck reunion was held, at the Congregational church here Tuesday. There was a good attend- ance of old schoolmates. Next ye: it was announced it would be held at Hgnover. chool was closed Wednesday account of the Brooklyn Fair. on Mr. and Mrs. Burdick were guests! of Mrs. Kammerer, Mr. Johnstone i entertaining his daughters from New York. Mrs. Mauella Smitlf has been visit- ing her old home om-the hill. Mrs, Nash, sister of Mrs. Davis has spent a_week with her. Mrs.. Fitzpatrick recently lost her| horse, due to a broken leg. Mrs. Susi® Pellett recently visital her mother il Brooklyn, who is. very Il Mrs. Tonnelson and Mr. Fred Con- neson have been in Douglas, Mass., Zuests_of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Har- rison Raymond Mr. Raymond was a former pastor here. Murray Meade left Thursday morn- ing for Minnesota. a CHAPLIN Local- People .at Morris Cove Cottage —Address hy Rev. Charles Ewing. Mrs. \snoy E Lanphear, Miss Mabel A. Lanphear and Mr. and Mrs. | Ed. Kendall, are occupying. a cottage 'at Morris Cove for a month. 2 Goes to Putnam. * Miss. Ruth Copeland has a position in. Putnam. Miss Copeland will be misséd very much as she was the capable organist at the church, -« teacher in ' the Sunday school -and helpful in church work. Described Chinese Missions. Rev. Charles Ewing of New Haven, for many years a missiopary in China, gave a stirring discourse at - the church Sunday on -missionary ' work in China. Mr. Ewing also gave an in- teresting talk Defore the Sunday school. A number of " the townspeople journeyed to the Windham County fair at Brooklyn on Wednesday. It was a record-breaking trip for dust and dirt. -CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs Alice Muninck of . Stoneham, Mass., was a recent guest of her.sis- ter here. Clinton Oliver has returned .from Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Finch of Southington, were week-end guests of W. E. Wade and other friends here. Mrs. Allen Jewett and sister were in Norwich last week on account of the serious condition of their brether- in-law. Mrs, W. M. Jewett has returned from a week’s visit at her home in Providence. Mrs. L..H. Jewett spent the weel end with her grandson, Pbilip J. mer at Woonsocket, R. I, George H. Glazier. Station Agent, was the guest of relatives in Worces- ter, Mass., Sunday. Several from here attended Brook- lyn_ Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Jewett and Miss Viola T. Jewétt were in Norwich Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mr. Jewett’s brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson enter- tained friends from Worcester, Mass., Sunday. Charles Webster entertained his granddaughter and .a friend! Sunday. Mrs. B. S, Upham was a Putnam visitor Saturday. Louis Perry of New York has Been visiting his two daughters, the past week. Mr. Paquette, who has been living at the old Edmons place will move his family to Webster next week. - Mrs. Joseph Welch, who has been visiting at James Welch's, returned to_her home in Boston Sunda. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Conyerse of ‘Worcester are spending a few days with the former’s sister, Miss Bixb; Edward Keegan and his bride have returned and are at Mrs, Kenyon's home for the present. 3 Mr. Davis has left the ermiploy of L, Keegan and moved away this week. POMFRET CENTER Local Grange and® Individua nent at Brooklyn Fair. All roads Md to Brooklyn Wednes- day, notwithstanding heat and dust. The people took in their annual old Home day seeing }t’e cattle show and also seeing their ends as well ‘Wolf Den grange made an attrac- tive exhibit and won first on general exhibit, also first on special fruit ex- hibit. The miniature farm scene which formed the special design for Wolf Den’s exhibit attracted a crowd, Stanton J. Wicks exhibited his fine Percherons which added greatly to the attractiveness of the fair. PACKER Promi- Major R. P. Freeman and Milton H. | &¥- Freeman of New London, and Hoxie Lillibridge and Hon. C. E. Bragg of Central Village, were Sunday visitors here. elfll‘. and Mrs. Henry Young of South ‘Woodstock visited Dan Lillibridge Sun- Mr. and Mrs, Chester Cosgrove of New York are visiting T. J. Brown. Mrs, Martha Johnson has ‘been spending a few days with her son, Frank Johnson_of Lisbon. C. E. Hicks of Hartford spent Sun- day in Packer. Miss Evelyn Browning is entertain- ing Mrs. William Doty. ¥ SOUTH WINDHAM . Mrs, Willlam B. Edwards, of South Parish, Maine, is visiting Mrs. Henry B._Scribner. ‘Mrs. Willam Backus and Mrs, Eu- gene Kinnie have returned from a Visit in Haverhill, Mass. Clarence Strickland, who has been an inmate of the state tuberculosis hospital at Norwich, hes returned af- ter @ visit with his sister, Mrs. W. C. Murdock. ¢ The baked bean and peach short- cake swpper giver by the C. E. so- Clety was a success fingncially and socially. SOUTH CANTERBURY Mrs, Carrie E Cln:k was at Nor- wich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Kilpatrick of New London were guests of Mr. iand Mrs. Elias Patrick this week. supervisor of | Mrs. Samuel Cogswell was a visitor | Schools, held a teachers’ meeting at| tanje2 t1a A number .from thiz vicinity at- m county fair at Brooklyn, Wednesday. Wells are going dry and many spflng, darying up. Many of thé small are ary and very little water Im the larger cnes. SOQUTH WOODS”'DCK Miss Ruth Cahoon has returned to Providence. Miss Wilcox of Providence is stay- ing with Miss Morfitt. Many from here attended the Brook- lyn fair in spite of the intense heat. Miss Minnie Wells of North Attle- boro is home for a few weeks. Mr. Black of Stafford has been vis- iting Frank Shippee, | | EAST WOODSTOCK Drouth Causes Great Inconvenience— Mrs, Mary ‘Bixby Returns to Cali- forniz. Win ter academy. Wells are failing in many places owing to the continued dry weather. Some farmers are obliged to bring water some distance for ‘stock and household use: A number from here attended Stur- bridge fair last .week, and all pro- nounce the exhibit excellent. : Rev.-and Mrs. T. A. Turner are en- {Joving the sea breezes at Cape Ma: for two weeks. Allan and Ethel Upham have\ re- turned to Boston, Lyle Turner to Wellesley™ college. Miss Bernice Turner of Boston is fpending three weeks at her home ere. Miss Julia - May has been visiting her sister,' Mrs. Anna May and nephews Will and George May, at the home of George May in Lancaster, Mass. Back After 45 Years. Eli Rogers, a resident here 45 years ago. now. of Worcester, Mass,, mo- tored here one day Iast week with his YWhite is aitending Worces- family, calling 6n Mr. and Mrs. R,|. Coombs, his cousins, Starts for California. Mrs. Mary Bixby left last week for her home in Pasadena, Cal. She was accompanied to Chicago by her nephew Merlin Paine. Both have been spend- Ing: the summer with the former's brother, J. H. Paine and wife, , Mrs, Jane Warren recently moved from Danielson and will make her home with her brother, William Hast- ngs. C. Ames and family attend Brvokiva fair Wednesday, oo i BROOKLYN Burial of Mrs, G. W. Davison—Ser- vice Omitted Because of Pastor's Absence, On Thursday, the bod ‘of Mrs. Her- riet E. widow of Geol':; ‘Warren Da- vison was brought fro Rochester. N. Y. and was buried beside’ hor band in the family lot in the Snu cemetery, Rev. E. A. Kinmouth of- cla;n!. rs. Frank D. Spauldi - turned home. T et Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter were guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding for a da and night the past week. \ M:- gnd ;f,"' Aaron R. Morse of Canterbury 'have been guest: Charlotte ‘Scarborough, " i Service Omitted. There was no service in the Baptist church Sunday as the pastor wanted to be away and take that :hy as part ofE!:lls vficaflom 'ward Tillinghast of Sayl has been the guest of Mr. and Gefirze fiA AW‘l;(er TS. itter has been the of Mr. and Mrs, A-Qlwn and of Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Pond her” former home. Attended Fair. Alton H. Robbips of South €oven-| try came to his old home to visit rel- atives and attend the fair. Professor Rufus Sheldon and daugh- ter Laura have returned home; after a visit ‘with friends in Auburn,. N, Y. Charles Bard of New Jersey is the guest of his father, J. Sprague Bard and wife. Tuesday the mercury climbed to 91 degrees in the shade, Home from Eunpa. ‘W. I Bishop has returned from an extended visit in Europe, Wallace D. Pond was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pon: ‘Wednesday, coming to his old home from Providence to attend the fair. CENTRAL VILLAGE Notes About Local People and Their Guests—Supper for the King’s (Daughters; Mrs. Louise Baker has been at her home in Putnam . Miss Lillian Cooper, who teaches in Sterling, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Frank Edgerton is entertain- ing her brother, Ford Greene. Miss Olive Dutton, who is attend- ing school in New London, spent Spn- day at home. Mrs. Thomas Wakeley and baby have been visiting Mrs. Wakeley’s par- ents in Jewett City. Mrs, Charles Byles is entertaining her aunt, Miss Ann McFarland, of Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs. John Westcott of Providence are visiting Mrs, Westcott's mother, Mrs. Thomas Matthews. Mrs, Stephen Marcustre of Webster, Mass., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bourque. Moves from Moosup. Mr, Leclair has moyed his family from Moosup to the Grover house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Prue of Taft- ville visited at Urgele Lafrance’s Sun- Mrs, James Popple and daughter, Miss Barbara Popple visited in Nor- wich Sunday. King’s Daughters’ Supper. ‘The King’s Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon. A supper :Sq served by the East Side mem- ers. Mrs. Eliza Cook, who lives with her son, Frederick Cook, was taken sud- denly ill Saturday, but is improving. Miss Mary J. Lee has returned from Putnam, where she has been spending a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs, L. How-rd Cross are entertaining Mrs. Balcam Shields, of Ch!atervflle. O.ntA.HD Can- ada, Miss Grace “aldwin, the dn-ught,er of the late Dr. Baldwin, of this place, is on a visit to her old home he.re She is a nurse by profession. Case for Post Office Department, | Postmaster Elliott has a novel mat- ter to look up with the department. An Italian called at the post office and had a receipt for a money order for $20 issued three yeats ago and payable in Italy. He says the money was never paid over. Mr. Elliott has taken the matter up with the post of- fice authorities. | Recent Accidents. Three accidents, one each at the {mill in Wauregan, at the Central | Worsted Co. and the Plainfleld Wool- en Co.’s mills have occurred within 2 few days, all on the hands and arms. Dr, Gardner attended them. Firemen's Dance. The fireman's dance at Town hall Friday night was well attended. Chie’ Thompson and his assistants were in i charge of the affair. The Colonial orchestra furnished music. Judson Gardner, with his car, did a rushing business at the Brooklyn fair this week. Change of Owners. The livery stable here has changed ownership it is said. All the stock horses and wagons were transported to Moosup a few days ago and now are back in the hotel barn. It is said the place will be run under an- other name. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. F. T. Soule of Providence was the guest of relatives here Sunday. | Hall's. Déar Amy:— I called yesterday on Mrs. Newcomer, who She told me that lots her things were ‘broken and scarred-in moving has just moved here. and asked me, since she town, to tell where to buy new furniture. I told her to go to no one but where we.: always traded because she would be sure to. find what she wanted and at reasonable prlo Come soon, B-Yei Bye, P. S.-Mrs. Newoomer She was so pleased with the furniture she. . bought from - SHEA & M.r:-«oi was a stranger in - ut:‘fl gy Gau 5 Lou. has just dropped 1n & "w 4 BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET Misses Lila Mathewson and Nellie Chase spent Sunday in Rockland. Robert .G, Smith was in Danielson Tuesday, Mrs. Clarence Chandler of Putnam is spending a few days with her father, A. H. Sayles. Jewett Collins was the guest of Miss Lillian Sayles Sunday. Miss Stella Hull of Boston spent few days last week with 1. P. Chase and family. *Misses Myrtle Cross and: Daisy Al- dflcll visited in Danielson Sa.turdny ‘Sayles was in Hartford Thurs- day’ o! ldst weelk. Clarence Burgess was the guest of local relatives Sunday. Mrs, A. P. Rich is vlsltlng trlmds at Omkland Beach. . WOODSTOCK VALLEY Bert. Shfl.ne hfl.l been wmuu— his uncle, Stephen. Slingsby. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian. Grover and child, of Flatbush, N. Y.. are-visiting Mrs. Harriet Leonard, at her sum- mer home here. Mrs. Nellie M. Alvord, of Rockville spent. ;- weeks with Miss Har- turned to Flushing, N. Y. - - Mrs. Wilbur Barrett of Hartford 1s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Keach. Frank Flynn of Webster spent Sun- day in town. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Remington of Providence spent the week end with T8, Miss Annie Page a Graduate Nurse from Backus Hospital Miss Eva Spaulding, who is teaching in Coventry . spent the week end with her parents. Miss Annie Page, a former tedcher, has been spending a few days at A. E. Since leaving here Miss Page has taken a nurse’s course at Backus hospital and is now a licensed nurse. Geéorge Edgerly attended Sturbridge fair last week, Death of Mrs. Hovey. Mrs. P. C. Bliven hgs received word of the death -of her mother, Mrs. Hovey of Danielson. Mrs. Hovey is the widow: of Dr. Hovey, formerly ‘of this place and well known here, A. C. Hall made a business trip tp Greene, R. 1, tored to Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Kies has returned fi'om a visit with Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson. A number from this vicinity at- tended the Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Tolland County SPRING HILL Local Dalog-tu at Hockwlle Conven- tion—Dog Attacks Sheep Which Had to Be Killed. Last Saturday Mr. Muir took Mr. and Mrs. Flahert to Winsted In his automobile. Mrs. White retumed “with Lhem for a short stay. J. Storrs, Leonard Smith a.nd W A Weld were in Rockville last Sat- urday as delegates to the Tolland county republican convention, which placed Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville in nomination for sheriff. Dog Attacked Sheep. On Monday of this week a dog from the eastern part of the town attacked a fine sheep in the pasture of E F. Storrs, wounding it so badly that it was necessary to have it killed. Mr. Storrs secured the dog until the ar- — e ! Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will éure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- tion. 25c all druggists. the stomach " and Kickapoo Worm Kiiler Qquickly ana surely. hiakes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax- ative medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up. the system, glves appetite and promotes . eleep, Pleasant to take—chlldren like it, Guaranteed Only 25¢ at your drug- Eiste Telephone 1227 __ rival of-the dog warden, G. A. Stalk- er, who shot the dog. 5 A good number from here went to Mansfield Center Wednesday .evening = Vegetation here is suffering " fromi the effect of the drought. -Thers: 18 Pastures and Gardens Dry. . very little nourishment hich the cattle get, of milk 1§ diminishing. nfi wells; hawaver are holding out.” -'f Mrs. A T. Ladd of Jewett City, and Mrs, Robert Smith «of . Miss Harriet Plerce of Wi o is the guest of Miss Ida B. mm.% Mrs. Sarah Froeman And M B Freeman have returned to their hoi after spending. the summer in the lif tleredhomonthomu. A g * STAFF onbvxur. Harvest Suppu- Patronized by - m —Local Small Notes. Mn and Mrs. S. M. Lambert daughter and Miss Mary Monaghan a3 Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Gaudette daughter 'were guests in Union Sunda of Mr. and" Mrs. Myron Hecl, - Harvest Supper. S » There was a_ Harvest snpp:anurvfi in the Methodist vestry Wi f’mfaed id the evening and THurséay evening.a supper was served in the aa.me Miss Ida Smith of Wi was the guest of her bre ar. % Smith, "last Sunday. Mir. and Mrs, Charles Hoar of wma" sor Locks were guests of Mr. McCarthy last Sunda.y, me trip in their automobile. o Mrs. E. W. Williams of Merrow beeh ‘the guest of her sister, Mary Little, = . Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hathaway town last week to visit relatives I Belchertown, Mass., and will spend the winter in Boston with their son. Mr. and Mrs.. Louis “Allard moved last Saturday to Stafford Hollow. - . § Rev. M, H. Jonés of Canterbury was r u.vguest of local friends last Monday. s s. Isabelle Colburn has taken em- ployment at T. M. Lyon’s_store, Mr; and ‘Mrs. Frank Belcher:'end, son Clifford and Arthur Chandler guests of relatives in New Britaln - Williazn Taylor of Coventry" recent: Iy visited his_daughters, Mrs Chandler and Mrs. F. Belcher, Jacob Ruppert, Jr., says the: Hpuom: business annpally pays out $128,000w3 000 in wages jn New York State.. m Gverhauling and_ Repair Work - of all kinds on Automobilel._ Carnagu, Wagons, Tm&g Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-"* ming, Upholstering and Wood Workyy: Blacksmithing in all its branches.. - » Scotf & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN. Dental Surgeon = Norwich, Conn. McGrory Building, DRS L. F.and A. J. mmm 287 Main St. =2 PRACTISE LIMITED TO o Eye, Ear, Nose and Thljoatg Hours 10 a, m, te 3 p. m. » THE BEL - HOFF Eurcpean Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, 26-28 Broadway'®