Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 10

v NORWICH Political Advertising To Voters of the I Political Advertising A problem of vital significance confronts you at this - time, irrespective of political affiliation. On Nov. 3 you will be called upon to make choice of a representative to the national house. Under normal conditions the election of any individual candidate for this high office would rest almost wholly upon the strength of his party vote. It would be practically entirely a matter of Democratic, Republican or But conditions that are absolutely abnormal face the voters of this district today. They are so unusual that in a large section of eastern Connecticut party lines are already beginning to be ignored. That they will be completely wiped out before election day, there and elsewhere, is rapidly becoming the consensus of public opinion. Eliminating the Progressive candidate, who, however, from all report, is likely to receive a highly complimentary vote, the Democratic and Republican contest will reduce it- self into a race between man and man. - Richard P. Freeman of New London, a lawyer past mid- dle life, has been nominated by the Republicans. Mr. Free- man was born in that city and has passed most of his years there. The only elective office he has ever held is that of selectman for a period of one year, to which position he was chosen by the Democrats while a member of that party, which he afterward deserted. He has never in any way represented the cjty beyond its boundaries. Although-approaching half experience. a century of life, he is completely lacking in any legislative Mahan. Congressman Mahan is a member of the committee P(;liticalw./\'d\r'e;tising BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 “Rolitical Advemsmg CONGRESSMAN BRYAN F. MAHAN _ : Pohtlcal Advertising l Second Congressional Political Advertising District on appropriations, an honor rarely bestowed on a newcomer in congress. His record in the national house has won the ad- miration of his constituents and of his political opponents as well. He has served his native city as mayor for eight years, and feld is ot Homer aton WINDHAM —_— Talk by Mrs. E. H. Fuller—Recent Harvest Supper Will Net About $25. The Women's Missionary society will meet with Mrs.- M. R. Plumb -at the' parsonage Tuesday. Mr.-and Mrs. H. C, Hatch.and Miss Josephine * Bmxha.m leave Tumd.-y ror wmm» Haven, L. H. Fuller of Scotland gav an mtemflng talk on. t at the C. E. meeting &nm About fifty were present. = Miss- Anda _Classen. .has gone..to Brooklyn, N. ¥., for several weeks. Mrs. Claassen is-at the Inn. Drl-ndxrlPEGlu)dlnd -léd Mrs. . H. C. Lathrop motored to cester Tuesday to, visit-H. 8. !'A who' is in a sanatorium- there.- - - vlSprinp it now entering his ninth. He has been a member of the|movea “}‘,flm“'gm;‘“,fivwlzm; smve General Assembly and the state senate. - He has been post- é; master, member of the board of education and of the water | iunis in Soutn Cavb unday with and sewer commission. He secured a million dollar appropria- dicn for the construction of the great state steamship terminal. He has built new streets, new sidewalks, new parks and other- wise beautified New London. The New London Day rec ently said of him: Corner, on the -South Coventry. £rol Hne. iss Emily Lyman and -Miss Eifen Hawkine. left Tuesday fo visit Mus Harola ‘Shelling. in Jersey City.: - Several Windham voung .people”at- tended the Junior rally of the Easi- grn_ Connmeeiout branch of Farelzn Misslons_In Norwich - Satu :“Miss Kate Tibbitts of Norwh:h l!.l been at the Inn for a week. Motored from Washington.- s ieat = H AL Arthi “And so today when we have dedicated our city hall, it | .un - 3ire. “‘;,fi‘;;’lg.fl‘mp:nleém seems appropriate for all of us as citizens of a re)uvm!ed city, regardless of political affiliation, to give some expression of appreciaticn to one who alone and virtually unaided wrought the transformation. The facts are undenmb‘e, in- confrovertible. “To Bryan F. Mahan is due the renaissance of New Lon- don, and for his leadership will he-be remembeted in the years of proopenty which are to come.” Congreumn Mahan is known throughout the district. His record has gone before him.. He is held in high esteem hyuhootofdo‘efrmdcmaflpohhcdplm His honor, Tsit it necessary to.say more? ' Is not the foregomgbfiaf statement of fact sufficient proof of the prior assertion that|20out 3:5. R7 ’theforthcommcdechonforeongreumthndntnctw:llbe one in which party lines will not dominate? LETTERS - FROM TWO STATES New London County ASHWILLETT S Mrs A. A. Morgan was a business caller in North Stonington laat ‘week. friends Carl Anderson was a caller on in this place Monday, and went td New York in the evening for a visit with relatives. COrrin C. Main sold out at auction the first of the week and will go back to Florida to live. ; BEd Main has sold his farm at Main's Crossing and will move soon. . The rain was welcomed by the “fire fighters,” as it put out the last of the fires. . Trees Being Bought for George M. v Landers Ocean Beach Estate. i Mr. Newton and Miss Mary Lee :le:l;e callers in this place on October Mrs. Charles Powers and children were callers in Fitchville Sunday. : @, G. Avery of New London was here fi:e first of the week. © Mrs, Jeanette Phillips has returned home after visiting Mrs. Charles Powers. ; Miss Julla Sullivan spent the week- end at her home in New London. Misses Ida Leviloff ana Isessie Miller left here Saturday for New York, ‘where they are to spend the winter. Matt Tinker had an auction at Gales Ferry Monday. Isaac Kaplan has finished digging and stoning a well for Mr. Trastman, ‘William Tooker and a friend from Lyme were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tinker recently. Trees for Landers’ Place. New York parties are buying trees from Mrs. Ellen Powers and are trans- planting them on the George M. Land- ers estate, in New London. Edward Walden has finished moving from Lake Konomoc to this vicinity. Milton Clark of North Chesterfield is visiting his family in New York. Miss Florence Powers called on Mrs. Calvin L. Moore Sunday, Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler was in this vicinity visiting schools Wednes- day, SOUTH LYME Halowe’en Party Given at St. Michael’s Chapel. A Eallowe'en entertzinment was given at the St. Michael's chapel Fri- day evening, October 28rd.| The school children gave o play superintended by their teacher, Miss Wienraub. Mr. and MTs. James F. Smith of New London were recent guests of _Mrs. mith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Slate Mr. and Mrs, Howard BStickrey of Iveryton, were over Sunday guests of velatives here. Mrs. John W. Roath has gone to Iveryton for a visit. Spent Summer on Boat. J. Hart has returned to his home here after spending the summer on his boat, visiting various points along the shore. Merrill Comstock of New Haven was a recent guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Payrpe. Mrs. Charles Pendleton and Mrs. Jessie Champlin were recent guests ot friends in Flanders. k on the recently y of Angelo Felosi mope Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges- fion—cf headacke, langucr, de- pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is PILL b e g g g S pletion, the appearance of the house adds greatly to the neighborhood. Sunday evening services are belns held at _the Union chapel. Miss Mamie Kermedy of New Hz\wen is visiting Mrs. David Champion. CAMPBELL’S MILLS ‘Willlam Clark made a brsiness- trip to> Mystic Monday. Mrs. Horace Perkins visited In Led- vyard the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Hall tock an automo- bile trip to Mystic Monday and return- ed Wednesday. Clovis Sweet is wo king for C. W. Pnn. J. Tanner made a business trip to Skmlnnon and Wakefield recently. NORTH LYME Funeral of Miss Elizabeth Fosdick, who Died lt th' Age of 92. M._J. Stark attended the maetings of the Baptist state convention in’Hart- ford Tuesday. Miss Lila Babcock of Middletown ‘was home over Sunday. Dies of 98. Miss Elizabeth Fosdick, a lifelong resident of this town, died Sunday afternoon, at J. W. Stark’s at the age of 987 A few weeks ago she fell and broke her leg and death was caused by complication incident to age. She ‘was a very useful woman when in the prime of life baving kept house for several familles. She was a tailoress by trade, and did quite a business in that line. Miss Fosdick had been un- able to care for herself for a number of years because of failing mind and had been at Mrs. Stark’s for over two years. She had been a member of the North Lyme church for years, and was a consistent and helpful member as long as she was able to attend. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the cemetery on the East Road. Personals. Miss Dorothy Sisson visited at M. J. Stark’s several days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp of Little River visited their granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Gates, Tuesday. Ars. Charlotte Beebe of Hadlyme is caring for Mrs. Sisson. Windham County EAST KILLINGLY Recent Marriages—Recent Visitors in Local Homes. Mr. and Mrs Charles Moran enter- tained relatives and friends from Providence Sunday. Merrfll Bennett of Dayville called on friends here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roxey Bartlett moved back to ger farm on the North Ridge Tues- lay. Postmaster Herbert McLaughlin is (ol occupy Mrs. Bartlett's house on the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanding of Dantelson visited Mrs. Alice Greenslitt Sunday. ‘ Lane—Mason. ‘Willlam A, Lane and Miss Blanche Mason were married in Danielson on Thursday Oct. 15, by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. John W. Wade and Miss Myrtle Cress were married in Danielson Sun- day Oct. 18, by Rev. W. D. Swa L J. Albert Brooks was in Hartford several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler are to move into the house with Willlam Yare. Mr. Chandler has entered the employ of the International Cotton compary. Robert Smith is to move to the N. M. Reynolds house. oMr and Mrs. John W. Wade were Worcester Tuesday. \lr Charles Cross and Gaughter, Bertha; were in Worcester Tuesda: Miss Nellie Kies of Providence vis- ited here Friday. Mrs. Mary Burton of Barrington, R. I, is visiting frierds here. Mrs. Ellen Corey, who has been vis- {ting her nlece Mrs. C. E. Hill, has re- turned home. Fred Soule of Providence spent the week end with relatives here. EAST WOODSTOCK Chandler Family Moves to Norwich— Officers Elected by Local Branch-of Hospital. E. L. Upham of West Newton is in town for ten days of hunting, as cus- tomary for him several years' past. Mrs. Jane Warren is visiting friends in Danielson. Move to Norwich. Hermon Chandler and family moved to Norwich Tuesday, he having been for some time in a hardware store there. Mrs. T. A. Turner and Mrs. M. B. Morse spent Thursday in Worcester. Officers of Hospital Branch. The annual meeting' of the Wood- stock branch of the Day Kimball hos- pital was held last week Thursday with Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Marcus Wood at the Hill, with 43.in attendance. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. T. A. Turner; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Everett E. May; sewing director, Miss Julia May; chairman of Thanks- giving committee, Mrs. Ernest Hib- bard; solicitors for canned fruit and the guild ladies in different sections of the town were all re-elected. During the social hour sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.- Several ladies from Putnam were present. Addressed Franchise League. The monthly meeting of the Equal Franchise league was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Rollins Wednesday aft- ernoon, the president, Mrs. J. C. Shep- pard, presiding. Delegates were ap- pointed to attend the convention _in Hartford Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson was the speaker of the -afternoon. Her topic was What the women in the Suffrage states are doing to make life in the home better and safter. Mrs. E. B. Phillips picked some blue and white violets last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Davis of Collinsvilie spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Austin E. Pearl. Miss Ruth Burnham entertained sev- eral young friends last Thursday aft- ernoon, on her eighth birthday. Charles Burnham recently purchased & new pair of hourses. Miss Charles of Boston began her series of dancing lessons, Saturday evening with a class of ¥wenty. Dr. Marsh is having repairs made on his house. £ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mrs. D. T, Phillips and daughter Isabelle motored to_Providepce Tuesday. J. F. Street is having* the roof of his house covered with slate. F. A. Phillips has recently purchased a new driving horse. Mrs. John Fitts has returned home after visiting in Abington. Next week is the week of the field trials in Hampton. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs, Arthur Sweet and Mrs. Edna Hatch were visitors in Norwich Wed- nesday. Mrs, Henry Scribner and son Ralph went by automobile to Oakdale, R. I, to visit Mrs. Scribner’s brother, Fri- ay. Mrs. F. E. Peckham, who was oper- ated on at the private hospital, is rapidly improving. The Ladies’ society met with Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. George Backus Thurs- day to tie quilts. Mrs. Carles Backus and Miss Hazel Backus were in Springfield over Sun- day, NORTH STERLING The recent rain has put out the many forest fires {n this section. John Wood of Moosup visited Geo. C._Spooner last Sunday. Hunters are having falr success. The severe drouth has killed hun- dreds of trout in all the small streams, Mr. Mellor, Who has purchased the Albert Tilllnghast place, is making many improvements to the house, THOMPSON Rev. and Mrs. John X. Moore have been entertaining the Misses Jones of Boston. Mrs. Peckham has closed her sum- mer kome here and returned to Provi- dence. Mr. at_thi and ) Jos! : Addeman are for a few d: ‘who entered Yale University this fal], Tl 5 _Rey. Mr. Boardman has heen at- tending the -assoc] Hartford this week. .. Mr. ' and " Mrs.. John - Moore Monday and Tuesday in Bostén. on meating in spent Local Pastor Speaks -t Bridgqport— in High’ Suhw.—mam for. Pupi HallSwe'en Party. = Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel- son preached last Sunday an inspir- ing ‘sermon on the expedition of the twelve spies: Deut. 31:6. “Be strong and of a good ‘courage”, being ~ the text. . ‘At _the Sunday school session it was yoted that Miss Edith ey -be sent to Meriden state S@nday school con- vention as the delegate from the Sun- day school. At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening it was voted to ac- cept the invitation of the Plainfield so- ciety faor- this coming Sunday night. Nov. 1 the general district meeting for all Canterbury 'C. E. societles. will be held ‘at the Wesminister church at 7:30 p. m. 2 Spoke at Bridgeport. Rev. “W.' H: Jonés, ‘pastor at the Green is attending the state C. E. con- vention in New Haven today, return- ingi to- Canterbury for the Sunday morning service. % Miss_Jones gave an address in! Bridgeport last Saturday at the:Junior Rally held. there. Miss Fannie. Brown who' has been visiting her’brother’ on Black Hill has returned to Pomfret Center. Carl Converse of Stafford’ Springs visited Canterbury this week. Teachers and Pupils. Canterbury teachers held a" meet- ing last Friday afternoon. In the seven districts the teachers -are: At Packer, District 1, Miss Evelyn Strong of. Colchester;- District -4, _at - Green, Miss Loretta Curran of Willimantic: No. 8, North Sceiety, Mrs. B. M. Kent of Hampton; No; 6, Peck. Miss Irene Hart of Windham; No. 9, .at South School, Miss Lucy Pope of Canterbury; District No. 9, Westminster, Mrs. -Dor- othy Bennett of Centerbury; -District No. 11, at Raymond, Miss Elsie Bast- ment ‘of Brooklyn. Canterbury pupils in:'the higher schools ere: In Norwich Free Acad- emy, Gladys Bushnell and Sidney Whipple; at Windham High School, Meadora Gallaway, and Molly _ Col- burn; at Killingly' High, ‘Miss Clark; at Plainfleld, Edith Williams, Géorge Carr, * Bertha Christien, Flerence Christien, Elsie Hawes and Elsie Rodler. From the Black Hill school which is of the town of Plainfleld, two new pupils have -entered Plainfleld High_school, Roger Brown and Lu- clus Exley. The teacher at Black Hill is Miss Florence Moore, of Leverett, Mass. Visit of Supervisor. Pupils of District No. 2, Canter- bury attend the Brick school in:the town of Lishon. Those of districts 1, 3, 5, 7, attend the Green. Westminster and Gay Head have the- largest’at- tendance in town,: each _numbering about thirty. State Supervisor Joseph W. Dows spent two days in town last week. ‘Mrs. Kelsey of Allston, Mass., was planning a irip, ancestry hunting, to Canterbury this_week. ~ A Hallowc'en “party is ‘to be held at Miss Frances Palmer's Friday even- ing, October 30th: i T Parker Lathrop ‘of Canterbury wwas one of the ushers at the MacLane H. "Allen wedding in Norwich last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop and Miss Lydia Lathrop were guests 2t the wedding. Move to Keystone State. On account of the death of Charles Danoche last spring, it has been nec- essary for Mrs. Danoché to give up her home in_Canterbury. With her sister, Mrs, Kate Wilde, she moved]. back {o Chester, Pa., last Thursday. Friends in Canterbury regret losing such good neighbors. Rev. and_Mrs. J. Bpeerli gave a recaption 1'rida; ing o thelr @nughter and band, Mr. and Mrs. Jlawkins. Grange Hears About Motor Trip to Miinois. Rev, William Revnolds preacked in Jewett c and even- _| two months’ trip by a: ing. His son of Boston preached here. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Stanton visited Boston, Wednesday with Mrs. Mattison at Beach Pond. ¥ Describas Trip. An interesting Grange meeting was held Friday evening at which Mra. 1 cou: George Gallup gave an account of thels est as Illinois. er. and Mrs, Stephen _Gardner of Apponaug were callers here Tuesday. An auction sale of stock farming tools- and turnltur& md held at the Wiicox home on Monday. Mrs. Margaret Geer of Griswold was 4 caller hexd Wednesday. ® The last Grange meeting Wwas in charge of Worthy Ceres, Miss Olive Tanner.. The next regular meeting November 6th, will be Gentlemen's ight. S . Jarvis is entertaining a cousin Towa. O nere. was_no school Monday and Tuesday, as Miss Cooper was visiting the Model: school. NORTH WOODSTOCK Ladies Aid Society's Election—Husk- ing Machine Doing Good Work. nnual meetinz of the Ladies” Alghalol:]ety was held in the chapel Wednesday and the following officers were “elected: Presit dent, Mrs. - Lucy Hibbard; vice president, “Mrs. L. H. Healey; -secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia Smkh directresses, Mrs. Frank Perrin, Mrs. Frank Skinner and Mrs. Clara Perrin. The ladies . voted to hold missionary meetings t.hrou‘h the year. Mrs. Mulligan‘and M Skinner are to open the neancm by giving thet first social. Heard Campaign Addresses Several auto loads of interested par- ties went from this place to Academy hall ‘Wednesday evenxng L2 hear the address of Hon. Richard P, Freeman, candidate for congress for this dis- trict. Hon. Charles E. Gates, candidale for sheriff for Windham county, was sent. ufl::e Mary F. Potter has been ap- nalnted assistant supervisor of schools and will assist® Mr. Barber in- the towns ‘in . which he is superintendent. Mrs. lmther Leavitt has been a guest . White in Uxbridge this Mjss Maud Healey entertained at whist -at Echo :u-m ?’ednegday eve- ni; in_honor of guests, nll‘rl, David Hicks has received word of the sertous {llness of her mother in Moncton, N. B. ecovers From Injuries Elmef Armstrong, who was injured last July in an automobile and motor- cycle lccxdent, is able to return to his work in Southbridge. The Misses Bishop are entertaining Mrs. Sarah Morse of Providence. Wendell, Witty has purchased a hugking machine and is using it witn xfgk Success at his farm in his large corn flelds. Mrs. N. F. Skniner 15 visiting friends in Boston. DAYVILLE Harrington Family to Move to Eimville —Men’s Club Hears Rev. Mm. Wright. The Ledies’ Aid society>met Tues- day at the home of Mra, C, A. Russell, The. ladles are busily preparing for & Christmas sale. Neighbors and friends will miss Mr, and Mrs. Henry _Harrington and their deughter, Mrs. N. D. Arnold, who are to move o their new home at Elmville, having bought of Mrs. Lemuel Cogswell her residence. Willlam Brown and family of Jew- ett City entertained N. P. Kelley for the week-end. The Misses Kelley vis- ited at Fast Orange, N. J. Hlustrated Talk Rev. Mr. Wright gave ah interesting talk at the Men's club Monday eve- ning. Mfte. Charles P. Fish returned Thurs- day to her homse in Mystic. Word was received liere of the death of Henry Hanks of Jersey City., His wife had many relatives here, The Barraca club met with the Rev. Mr. Wright ‘Wednesday evening at the Darsonage. William ‘F. Bidwell was in Norwich Sunday, e Wiiliam Reddy is serlously fil at her home on Main street. Mrs. Tilu of Attawsugan spent the week-end with Miss Florence Mellish. A, T. Hope and George Michie were in_Yew York Friday and Saturday. Willard Bennett of Providence, R. I, was in town for .the week-end. Napoleon Gringrass married Monday son. the village. attended hjs wedding. - Miss Victoria. is slowly tm- proving after opeuflan ap- pendicitls. PACKER George Bramwell nwell of New York has|day been spending a few days in Packer. Mrs. Joseph Walsh is {1l Miss Evelyn Browning epent Mon- day in Norwich. Mrs. Albert Green of Nofwich vun;l A friends here Tuesday. Mrs. Fuller of Putnam visited Miss Hattie Phllqu_ps’_‘l‘zumd&yfiv . ; SOU TH WOODSTOCK B A winter home In’ Mr. and. Mrs, John Wood of New York 1s spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. R. S ¥, E. Wells 138 heen spending ‘a few days jn Provide . Oct 3L Bree In the afternoon. The Willing Workers’ band held a A large party of friends from C. W. Bowen have re-, New. The-fitth degree will be con- ferred in the morning. . The lecturer's | Oct: 1" at !WD program will' be in the afternoon. The, grange will' be open in the fourth de- and remained over Sunday. ... _. = Mr. and. Mrs. John Potter and Fred Potter went down by auto Sunday- and all returned home together. Harvest . Supper.- The Harvest supper given by the lsdées ot é_:xe gong;r‘entlond church under the direction Mrs, Ida Larra- bee ruaAdfi evening, Oct. sucess. ough the Might was ¥ about 100 persons .enjoyed rdny‘ fashioned dinner of corned beef,(elhi bage, beets, carrots,” squasly, turnips, Potatoes, pickles, two kinds of dough- nuts, mince pie, Indian pudding, cheese and white and brown" bread.and: cots fee. The chapel was decorated with' bit ter sweet clematis and’ orarge-colored crepe paper, ‘old-fashioned lamps and bouquets or red alder and whits snow= berries were on the tables. After ‘the Brown, Paul Merriam and Rev. W.R. Plumb. Miss Elizabeth Anderson ac- The proceeds amounted*to e companied. SOUI'H KILLINGLY Hopkins-Blackman Vhddi at War- ren of Local lnur«nt P Alexander * Burdick m ioum Cflv p!me formerly owned ‘by Eugene Ship= Mr and:Mrs. A. B Hall -x-n with relatives in Putnam. e 1 Miss Beatrice Cof- - fey, Mrs. G.'R.-Barlow and w‘flm Buiow motored" to ‘l;b’-t:\‘ Mrs. P. H..Coffey, Enrl Phfllips spent Wednwm e and Mrs, Felix- Lefleur were - lb glxinl.m to attend the Kennedy " on: v Miss Sva Spaulding of Coventry. spetit the week: end ‘with: her parents: Musical Program, : program- for. the lectu o at BB Teraties his ("“" evening. s to be musical. The M; is public. The wmmx wmm will mept ‘Wednesday social last Friday in the vestry. A good | Mrs. Frank P. Hoxie and _daughter, time was reported. Brmund Bran has returned to York. . CHAPLIN 5 eration. Michael Laudeck of Bedlam was; tak- en @' St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, Wednesday of -the past. week and op- grated on for appendicitls. -He iy do-! ing well'and. next week.' s to Teturn home Miss Sarah Lawton. went to Baw Alnal London Tuesday to, visit Kidder. Rev. H. C. 1‘1’!:;. h L. Downe ot Hampton Sun= Ladies’ Aid society was held M. A. Goodwin. M; New |fleld, and after a short time X targely attende meeting of the in New London & Goodwin ‘served | Sunday Susie, are visiting relatives in Plain- b Ty «‘imnn.' Goma L8 - r an jweet had as guésts * Mr." and Mrs. | A union »rvuhmoeunt was . n-m; evening in nal the Baptist " these are to be held at least tmnl‘htly during: the winter,” alternating between “thg.-two churches: Birthday " Plrty For Miss Violet New-| Ths Women's, club” held ;& _migsting ton. Mrs. Esther Fitch of.Jewett City, vigiting: her daughter, Mrs!| has been Burr Smith. ‘Mrs. Frank R. Burdick and children called on Mrs. Burdick’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levl N. George Heater a caller in this vicinity Tuesday,, Birthday: Party. ol friends belng .present. Refresh- ments were followed by a.dance, which t two, all having & lasted unti! half most enjoyable - Mrs. D. T. Phillips entertained her brother Sunday. ‘A. B. Edwards spent the week-end at I. W. Hammond's. Mr, and Mrs. E. Whitehouse and Miss ‘I!Ru:hel Kenyon were in Putnam Tues- ay. J. J. Fitzgeraid and eon, Edward, ‘were in Frook.lyn Sunday. Mrs. E. Berggren has a pink rambler rose in bioom. Mrs. R. E. Baker and Miss Mattie g.opeh.nd ‘were in Wilimantic Wednes- . Jacob Menkens spent several days this week in New York. POMFRET CENTER E. E. Brown Represents State at Bos- ton Apple* Convention. Miss Fanny E. Brown has returned from a visit to Plainfleld. Messrs. Towne and - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graves called Sunday on Geo. Fewley. Frederic Lovejoy has been shipping large quanties of poultry lately, Evertt E. Brown was at Boston_ on Thursday and represented the state board of agriculture at the apple con- vention called by the Boston chamber morning Miss Lena Henault of Daniel- of commerce. Gehung Monday’ 00n ‘at the -Baptist par- Mrs, Genui 3 (tn u.m. as Mrs. ung, Was away- converition in- Hartford. . The the year.is A Review oh!ho ‘tury. Miss Laura C: Sheldon rud a: paper on Labor Orj ons, and | Mrs. ‘Mason a paper prepared by Mrs. ‘on The Age of Chaucer and Misses Mabel and Bdith Edady of - East Woodstock visited at Allen Ken- ' yon's Sunday. ‘, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cooke of Prov- | idence are at Allen Kenyon's_ this. week.. Also Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Paine. Miss Edith M. Carpenter spent last week _with friends in Worcester ‘and | Westboro. & Dr. Wright and W. W. Wilson of § Putnam were in town Tuesday. Panama is to have two agricuitural’ achools. HOTEL WOODSTOCK - 48D _STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $2.50-& $3.08 DITTO FOR TWO us:uo & 34.00 i OURTEOUS ATTRNTIO! = MELINE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND. ¥=-