Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1914, Page 15

Convention—G. A. R. o |membership total of 7,809 . - Much Interest is being taken by the fhembers and it {s promised that 1t will y_a short time when the Loyal Opdler of Moose will be oné of the lodges in the city. There are and 68 m!o‘:‘ 1;«: numberi as 8] membera, - There are over. 637,000 in the order. . i8 planned to initlate a large class last of November, and have & ®o- time the same mi~ht and have of the officials of tlie supréme nt. Plans for this will be nlm meet! held” Nov. :!:t there is also s entertainm: Dlanwed to proceds thls meeting Which will amuse the boys quite a bit. Tt is a matter of note and a matter upon which the order is to “heartily congratvlated that the net asssts ot the order have shown an increase or|F meére than ome million dollars within {he last vear. 'The fact that e larger part of these assets are in real es- tate is_a very gratifying proof that the order is steadily increasing stability and assuring its permanent It will be noted also that over six mitfloris of dollars have been handled B the various subordinate 1 in @ payment of sick and fune ‘ben- efits during the year, for the payment RESINOL CURED AWFUL [TGHING IN ONE NIGHT New York—"The skin on my hand got réd and rough. It ftched and 1 began to scretch it. It itched so that sometimes 1 could not sleep all night. 1 was suffering very much. 1 used— salve and , but they did not seem o help me. This went on for_six or #even months. Then I tried Resincl Otntment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth."—(Signed) Miss Getis Kletnman, 61 Columbla. St, Aoril 2oth. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals ‘what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of it. It does its work quickly, sesliy and at lttle cost. If you are suffering from itching, burning skin irousles. pimples, dandruff, _ulcers, ! stulbborn gores, or piles, try Res nnl Ointment and Resinol Soap.. Sold by all druggists. JES FROM THE " ranging For Hallowe’en — Order of Vasa Held State State of their running expenses and for pur- Poses of investment, = n the matter of metnbership that ovder has shown a In supreme secre- tary presented st the 26th annual con- vention of the supreme ‘lodge of the world, L. O. O, M. - listed as having 16 lodges with & UNITED WORKMEN, The Grand Lodge Finapce Commit- the O the A O U W. mésting wad held last Thursday aftern X Grand Leége office, New Haven. In the evening the Grand Liodge Execu- tive committes ieeting was held in same place. Heports submitted show an increase on all sides in pros- perity In_all affairs, and it is hoped the_zood work will continue. MASONIC. At the one hundreth and seventh annual communication of the supreme council of the Anclent and Accepted Scottish_Bite of Freemasonry for the United States of America, held in New York, Wednesday, the following officers’ were' elected: X M. W, Baliss, Washington, D. sovereign grand commander; Long, Boston, - Mass., lieutenant grand _commander; Charles 8. Web- Worcester, Mass., grand mini fer ‘of state; Holden O. Hill, Prov dence, R. I, treasurer general; Mar- cus W. Morton, Providence, R. grand Secretary-gener: Walter Sey- mour, Newark, N. J, grand keeper of the archives; Leander Gh Providence, R. I, .grand master gen- eral of ceremonies; WilllamgF. Bix- by, Haverill, Mass, grand marshall John H. Messenger, . Syra- cuse, N: Y. erand standard ~ beare: John W. Bean, Haverill, Mass., grand captain of the guard; Thomas G. Wal- ler, Lowell, Mass, grand seneschal. ROYAL ARCANUM, Norwich council, No. 720, held their regular business meeting in Bucking- ham Memorial on Tuesday evening with & good sized atfendance of mem- bers. 'he business session was rather short, and only routine matters were discussed. The members enjoyed a deliclous oyster stew, furnished by the Chelsea Boat club, which club held its annual meeting in Buckingham Me- moriai Tuesday evening. Thames council, No. 1851, met on Wednesday eévening in Foresters hall with a good sized attendance of mem- bers. Only matters of a’ routine bus- iness mature were discussed. GRAND ARMY. ‘The next encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in New Britain in the spring, probably durfng the month of April, on dates still to be selected. New Britain will £ive a warm welcome to the eld“Vets" and will endeavor to makeé their visit an occasion to be remembered. Q. /ORDER OF VASA. Over 200 ‘deléegates from all parts of the state attended the annual state convention of the Order of “Vasa in Nine Times a Winner .THE UNDERWOOD for SPEED and in Typewriting retains the $1,000 Trophy Cup Offered in opén contest at the Annual Business Show in New York, October 26, i Emil A, Trefzger makes : a record of 129 net ' words a minute on the ACCURACY is | ports. of Sherman, | V- Middisiown, Wednesday. The visitors were guests of the two Middletown bu—‘.‘. Linne, No. ll..lnd Victorta, No, Among the ‘was ‘ational d 180D son, and the assistan % |John C, Bemgston, both of were in atf 7 *The convention was opened. at §:90] x y motning by the state presi- dent, A, M. Anderson of Waterbury. fayor Frank A. Coles welcomed the delégates to_the city, paying a tribute to the order for its aims. He said that ft was a New order having ‘beeri fstinded in this state, and the fact that it had paid out ovér $300,000 in_benevolences since iis ofganization ‘was & good recommendation . for it. He sald he was glad that the Swedish| uage was spoken at its meati: . nd said he ved in teaching chil- dron_the language of their forefathers, During the morning session_the re- the various officers were read. The lodge was orggnized efghteen vears ago in New Haven, by thres men from New Britain, . from Hartford, and four, from Haven. The state membership is 5, 000, while there are over 300 lodges in, the United States, spread over twenty- eight of the states, with lodges in four|Ous of the Canadian provinces az well as in over $300,000 in bemefits, Following the reports of the officers a class inittation was held, fifty can- didates belng given the regfes. At 1 o'clock the visitors were -invited to dinner which was.served in Orpheus Hall by the members of Victoria lodge. In the afterncon officers were elected, while Wednesday night the convention was brought to a close with a grand ball in Orpheus hall Officers were elected as follows: Mas- ter, Nils B. Jorklund of South Man- chestes; vice-master, J. Philip .Bers- gren of Middletown: secretary, K. M. Andeison of Waterbury; vice-secre- tary, John O. Orkerlind of Hartford: treasurer, V. E. Modin of Bristol master. of ceremonies, Amanda Carl. son of New Britain: assistant master of ceremonies, Laura Peterson of Wa- terbury; chaplain, Hiida Hendricks of New Haven: inner guard, John O Johnson of Norwich; outer guard, C. ; of Meriden; trustee. 'Al- bin Nelson of New Haven; auditors, Oscar Thompson of Middletown and 1da Losquist of New Haven; execu- tive committee. Robert Malmquist of ‘Wallingford, Sigfri@ Ericson of New Britain and Louls Nelson of Bridge- port. owLs. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, held their regular weekly business mesting in their headquarters on Tuesday eveninz and matters of a routine nature were transacted. REBEKAHS. . Something out of the ordinary 1s ir the plans for the next meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, next Wednesdav evening as the entertainment commit- tee has arranged to hold a Hallowe'en party after the rerular business. has been disposed of. One part of the plan has been revealed in that every mem- ber attending, is_expected to bring at least one cent, but what the rest is to be, is_all & secret, as all properly conducted Hallowe'en parties should be. The commiftee is looking for an un- usually large attendance. Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN Mre, Emma G. Dietrich to Address Union Meetina—Hallowe’sn Supper for Juniors—Clothing, Etc, to Go on Christmas Shi The Lord’s supper will bde cele- brated at the church on the Green Sunday morning. In the evening the Christian Endeavor society joins the sccieties of the Plains and Westmin- ster churches at the latter church, Westminster, in a union meeting at 7.30 p. M. Subject is The Work Verse. STOMA H MIiSERY Mi-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid You of Indigestion, Sour- Gassy Stomach. ‘When your stomach is out of order your food will not digest but lies like a lump of lead fermenting and surely causing that feeling of fullness, sour taste in the mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and many other warning signs _of * Indigestion, ‘which is not only distressing but often a dangerous ailment. Far too frequently we hear of someone suffering a sudden collapse from an unexpected attack of acute indigestion. It is needless for you to suffer stomach distress for any druggist can supply you with Mi-o-na, a harmless, inexpensive and efficient remedy, es- pecially prepary for bad stomachs. These small tablets give almost im- mediate-and Joyful relief, while a few | days-treatment strengthen and stimu- late the digestive system. The flow of gastric juices is increased, then your food is properly digested; sour and gassy stomach, sick headaches, and other distressing symptoms of indi- gestion quickly vanish. You have no more_sleepless nights or bad dreams, but wake up feeling refreshed, keen and fit for the day's work. 1f suffering any stomach distress do not walt—let Mi-o-na _give you quick and lasting relief. The Lee & Os- 1914, Underwood good Co. sells it with guarantee -of money back if you are not satisfied. |per following the business m Alaska. The order bhas. paid out| Mrs, H. Emma Graves Districh, =5 Hl)p.dflundmt of anti-nareotics, Junier Mesting, Tho Junfor Endeavor is meeting - ‘with Miss Myra Stewart will be the l’\lfi of r at the Junmior Hallowe'en B 4 c'clock. Miss Ruth Phillips be the leader. of the meeting. i Prison Sunday Observed. To : with the request of Badrn s ol i, G ©of last Sunday as P Sunday, sermon twas on the Mi of Chrigt o n cai T0i- and i eaanine ¢ e Ve an e e o o E e = stralneth us Those who in the evening could-ac- cept the anvitation of the Plainfield C. B, socléty enjoyed a fine meeting there and a most inspiring sermon by the new minister, Rev. Mr. Larkin, at [the church servica which foliowed. rxl-(. -gnia- meeting n_l?){;ct for “1':& W - the parsonage ursday, 7. ».?::.‘ will be The Church and the ler. Burprise. Visit. 0 A surprise reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. @harles Barstow of Westminster not long ego on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A number of friends gathered to. extend congratulations, among them from Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs, Stubbs and Mrs, Wibberley. Mrs. Willlam P. Stewart of New London and Mrs. Albert P. DAy of Hartford are at the home of thefr sister, Mise Frances Palmer. Miss Pa'mer's uncle from Worcester has also been visiting here for the Fall sheoting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis from Westerlv, R, L, came to Canterbury by automobile last week visiting Mrs. M. A, Francis. Harold Francis and wife, from l}aosup spent Sunday with Mrs. Fran- cls Miss Annle Pitcher. of Basthampton, Mass, is visiting Miss Leonard. Gifts for Christmas Ship. Artlcles of clothing, new and freah. which may be contributed to be sent to the war-stricken regions, are being left with the pastors of the local churches. They must be sent soon as the ship safls Nov. 10. The local union of C. E. societies hag the matter fn charge. The box will forwarded by Rev. Jacob Speerli, Canterbury Plains, A suit of men’s clothing packed in a tailor box and found on the road near Sugar Brook is at Horam Howe's. Stephen Babcock has a ecar pur- chased tils Fall. “Mrs. Elmer Richmond has been en- javing a visit from her mother, Mra. Thomas.Norman, of Ledyard. Miss Ida Howard of Waterford has heen spending several weeks with Miss Palmer, Herry Randall with his son Har- old assfsted Mrs. Randall in Norwich last Saturda; SCOTLAND Mow Owner for Moore Plac>—Grang- Gives Harvest Supper. Mrs. C. Cary and Mrs. H. Ashmead left for the south Oct. 20. They will soend the winter in_ Florida. W. M. Burnham, who purchased the Moore property in' the village is com- plating the repairs on it and will move down from his farm this fall. At the town election miost of the officers were reelected with the ex- ception of former Town Clerk John Bacon. Charles Kenyon was elected to take his place. Daniel Murphy is third selectman. Harvest Supper. Scotland grange had its Harvest supper Oct. 28rd, a large number be- ing present. A Very pleasant evening was enjoved. John Taber has rented a furnished house ‘in Wil'imantic for the winter. His daughters are attending the high school in that city. Mrs. Dwight Barstow has moved to the hoitel where she will reside this winter. John Foster of Providence spent the day recently with his niece, Mrs, J. H. Mosely, The Ladies’ Aid Society is working to raise funds to re-carpet the church. Mrs. M. A, Rider of Norwich spent a few days last week on the Rider farm. SOUTH KILLINGLY Miss Gertrude Hall of Putnam spent the week end at The Oaks. Mrs, R. C. Kies has been entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs, Bromley of Hopedale, Mass. Merrill Jacques of Fast Killingly visited his father, A. A. Jacques, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Miss Ger- trude Hall. Miss Ruth Coffey and Miss Dora Lefiéur spent Friday fn Wind- am. Mrs. William Slater visited in Dan- ielson Monday. Miss Neva Barlow visited with friends in Foster, Sunday. C. P. Spaulding of Pawtucket call- ed_on Jacob Ridge Monday. Stephen Douglass attended the teachers’ convention {n Hartford F'ri- 2y, Master Francls Coffey spent Wed- nesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow. Mrs. G, R. Barlow entertained the Willing Workers at her home, Wed- nesday afternoon. made taste and For Sal by Kake de Luxe Not the ordinary cake, but something better. as a feather, has the real home Put Up in 10c Boxes —MADE BY— The Providence Bakery - —AND— : It is light relish. Al Grocers NORWICH l SATURDAY, “ELECTOR. October 30, 1914. A Woman's Missionary Society Members See Mrs. Plumb’s Pageant Given— Florida ‘Tourists Start South, The “service of communion will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning, following the ser- mon. ‘Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb, C. A. Keeney, Eden Cook, Keeney Lathrop and Alan Guild attended the state C. E. convention in New Haven. Miss Annie Bishop is spending ‘& few days with friends in Meriden. Mrs, H. C. Lathrop and daughter Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday in Meriden and New Britain. i The local school was closed from Friday until Tuesday on account of Teachers' convention Friday and visit- ing day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlsen and son of New York are at their summer. cot- tage heve for & few days. ‘harles . Abbe of Darien, formerly. of Windham, gave an inmteresting talfk on ‘Abraham Lincoln at the C. E. meet- ing Sunday evening. There was a }fifi? attendance and the chapel was ed. Henry Tibbits of Norwich was in town Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Abrams was In Norwich Tuesday. Kinesley Brown has returned from a lengthy western trip and is with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. William M. Brown. The monthly conseeration meetin of the C. E. society will be led by Julla Guild ana Clarence Beckwith, subject, The. Christian and His Wotlk At the Inn Recent arrivals registered at the Inn were C. D. Taintor a*d Mr. Wright of New York, Mr. Robi~son of Norwich, Dexter Lilley and family of Springfield, Mass. Start for Florida Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Hatch and Mies Josephine Bingham, in company with Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Ashmead of Scotland, started Tuesday morninz, to spend the winter in Winter Haven, They were joined in New York by Mrs. W. H. Frink of Chicago, who spent the simmer in Windham. Pageant Govsn Exhibited The Women's Missionary soci was_delightfully entcrtained by Mr: M. R. Plumb at the parsonage Tucs dby afterncon. The devotional exer- clses were led by the president, Mrs, Pogrum; Rev. M. R. Plumb _offered prayer tnd gave an outline of some plans for missionary work this winter. The ladies are studying the Home Mis- sion_book, In Red Man's Land, and Mr. Plumb will give an illustrated lec- ture on The American Indian Sundoy evening, November 5. Letters were read -from Greenwood, S. . by Miss Arnold. - The chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. .John Potter. Mrs. Plumb exhibited the gotwn she Wwore at the pageant at the state C. E- convention in New Haven, where she was delegate from the Willimantic union and represented the American Thread company. The gown was white, decorated with skeins of embroidery thread and tiny spools of thread in all colors. A girdle of red white and blue, with large tassels, was about the waist and a laree spool containing five and one-half miles of red, white and blue thread was suspended from the shoul- der by a ribbon. Mre. Plumb wore a coronet of tiny colored spools and car- ried a cascade of spools. The ma- terials were donated by the Thread company. Tea and cake were served to_the 24 present. E. H. Tibbits of Norwich and Mr Ruggles of Hardwick, Mass.,, were in town Wednesday. Miss Grace Bates, assistant librariam attended the convention of librarians in_Norwalk Tuesday. Miss Kate Tibbits, who has besn at the Inn for.two weeks, returned to her home in Norwich on Thursday. C. P. Fenton and son John of Winth- rop, Ma. spent Sunday with Mrs. 3. C. Fenton, WARRI:Z_N_VILLE Local C. E. Society Wins Banner Again—Hunters In Camp. Charles M. Willlams and Dr. H. A. Meeks of Meriden were recent guests of E. L. James, Mrs. John Clapp spent last week with her niece in Boston. Glean: Entertain. The Gleaners assisted by the older people, gave The Country School in Baker's hall Tupsday evening. Rey. and M. B. C. Bugbee and Mr, and Mse J. Mathewson attended the TT2ptist state convention at Hartford last week. Again Wins Banner. The ¥. P. 8. C. E. banner has agaln been won. for the next six months by the Warrenville society. R. M. Balch, M. L. Durkee, W. C. Brown and D. Mathewson attended the 15th annual convention of the Y: M. C. A. at Norwich last week. Several from Abington attended the play given “in Baker's hall Tuesday evening. Hunters in Camp. The Hit ‘Em All club s again at its old camping Bround, The Mosely place, enjoying the hunting season un- guidance of Judge A. D. Baker . L. James. Those in ‘camp at present are E. A. Field of Hartford, Frank G. Tyler of Providence, and mfloor‘o M. Coss and Mr. Eaton of Bos- Mrs. D. H. Shippee is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Case have been entertaining hunters from New Haven. Mrs. A. Cushman has deen il Miss Irene Upton and Elizabeth Knowlton of West Ashford were re- cent guests of Mra M, Durkee. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr, and Mrs_ S el Coo] visiting In !n.fllld‘q‘:nfl J.‘l‘;fi:i’dt Mrs. R, O, By is vish her ®on’s family at gn'omlret. vt Mr, and Mrs. Hart of Providence were at Allen W. Kenyon's Sunday. NORTH STERLING L peareprig v rt C. Beaway met Wwith a accident last reek, fallls :u hii(l’n-: __ Free Stamps rade Where Your ~ Money Goes Farthest Free Ddi_very Tolt Paper ! 135 Main St. ég" Free Delivary TELEF OHE 294 Crabeat 3 30c7 35c{ Clothes Pins 10 for12¢ Crine’s Catsup bot 5¢ LITTLE PIG FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib .156 Boneless Rump CORNED BEEF, Ib 7 Fres Gefivery TELEP-On¢ 294 SEEVEER Ve Cive Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Then bed of rocks, making s bad scalp wound which required ten stitches to close. Tellers Benway of Willlamsvyille vis- ited friends here Sunday. Mr. Mollar is making many changes on_his place. The game warden is looking after Sunday hunters. HAMPTON Featurss of Grange Meeting—Pringle- Carlson Wedding—Inns Closs Sea- eon. Jerome- Woodward, who is confined to_the house, is slowly improving. Miss M. G. Olney has been enter- taining her brother. Mrs,_ Mary C. Clapp has been visit- ing friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs, William A. Nosworthy has been entertaining her brother from Maine. Hunters’ Dance. The “hunters’ dance” in Grange hall Tuesday. night was well attended, and very pleasant. Little River grange No. 36, held a very enjoyable meeting last Friday evening. = The lecturers hour was a special feature consisting of an in- forma. discussion. Then there was a roll cal which was responded to by quotations from favorite poets and by each married woman with recipe for making a favorite dish of her hus- band. A special feature was the ghost dance given by several of the young ladies, under the management of Mrs. R, E. Pearle, one of the lec- turer's comumittee. After the meeting the maiTied Jadies passed around sam- ple of the favorite dish, the recipe of which each read at the roll call, :Pringle—Carison. Henry Pringle and Miss Gertrude Carlson were united in_marriage at the Howard Valley church Wednesday evening. After the ceremony a re- ception was heid at the home of the bride. During the festivities the bride and groom left for ‘Willimantic by au- tomobile whence they started on & two weeks® wedding tour. The Willimantic troupe of minstrels gave a very Interesting entertainment, in the Grange hall here last Monday evening, after which Helmold’s orches- tra played for a dance. C. E. Burnham. recently purchased a new ‘pair of horses. Hotel Season Ends. F. H. Starkey closed the Chelsea Inn and Prospect house this week for the season. R Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Davls have returned to Hartford after spending a few days at Maple Terrace. Mrs. Street spent a few days re- cently at her summer home -here. Mr. Burchnall. is entertaining a rel- ative from Richmond Hill, N. Y. Waver Scarce. Farmers. here: are complaining of a scarcity of-water. -Many have to car- ry water a mile or more for livestock, as_well as_drinking_ water, There Was no school here on the hill last Thursday. ~- Superviser-J. W. Dows-was-in town for a few hours Thursday. Miss Helen Hammond. spent a few days this week at the home of her parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Ham- mond: ASHFORD Mrs. P, J, Cassldy of Norwich was in_town over Sunday. Willlam Roak spent with his family. My, and Mrs. Fred A. Brown of Bridgeport were guests of Herbert S. last week-: E. P. Adams has gone to Florida for the winter. = Mrs, N. L. Knowlton has moved to ‘Wormwood HIill, _ g County Sunday here Tollahl ST B RO Eh I Ptees 6re. 505 Da, Purchns. ed'a place aiid Wil make her Home. W : O, THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Frgnklin Street Pocke! Fashiigh's and Eleclr’ |anterns 50¢c to $3.00 the Sanford property, cently purchased. Miss Addie Amidon, teacher in the Gilbert Home, Winsted, was at her home over Sunda Elijah Wilson of Hartford is spend- ing the week with friends on his an- nual hunting trip. SPRING HILL Rally bay Exercises—Campaign Ad- dresses by Democratic Speakers. which he re- Rally day exercises by the Sunday school took the place of the regular morning service at the Baptist church last Sunday. The pu'pit platform was decorated with autumn leaves. Democratic Rally. There was quite a good attendance at the democratic rally at the town hall last Monday evening. The com- pany assembled at the call of the drums, and inside there were 'cello and violin solos. A. W. Buchanan pre- sided and _introduced the following speckers: Charles B. Pinney of Staf- ford, candldate for state senator from the 85th district; George. Forster of Rockville, candidate for re-election to the office’ of sheriff of Tolland count; Arichoal T vOarnell of Stafford, county commissioner; Alexander Ste- i Several ladies Were present. General News. kB b Judge L, J. Storrs Is Laving an up- to-date addition built to his stock sta- ble to furnish more and better quar- ters for his fine herd of mi'ch cows. E. F. Storrs is mounting three very handsome pheasants which have been recently shot in this vicinity. J. Reynoid Beebe has moved his family and household goods to Chat- feeville. Miss Mildred Cummings at her home in Staten Island, N. Y., few days. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore LaJess are at_their home for a season. ‘Water is getting to be a precious article, because it is scarce. BOLTON Democrats Hold Rally—Hunters at . for a the Finley Summer Home. Bolton schools were closed last week Friday for the teachers to attend the convention. No sadness was noticed on the part of the pupils. Democratic Rally, The democratic rally held at the Center last week Friday evening drew a good sized audience. The speakers ‘were Charles Pinney of Stafford, Sher- iff Georze Foster of Rockville, Attor- ney ¥. Corbett of Hartford and Hen- ry F. Stevenson of Somers. The first two speakers left as soon as they had made their speeches to attend a rally in_Tolland. Mrs, Robert C. Loomis of Westfield, Mass., who was recent'y operated up- on for appendicitis and was very ill, is much improved. On Hunting Trip. Elmer J. Finley of New York and three friends from Hartford are at Mr. Finley's summer home to enjoy a part of the hunting season. _ Rev. and Mrs. C, W. Burt of Crvstal Eake spent Sunday with Bolton friends. A 5 Mrs. Cary D. Carpenter has return ed from a week’s stay in Massachu- setts, where she visited cousins in Monson and Southampton. Mrs. C. B, _fio DON HOUGHTON 1 AM ASK NG you to take time by the forelock and come in now for your PHOTOGRAPHS for your sakes as well as ours. Last minute “rushes” in holiday photography are not conducive to the most cheerful countenances for the cameras. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich — ter, Mrs. William White, has return- ed'to Windsor. 3 Miss Minnie Engle of Hartforq spent Sunday in town the guest of Miss An- na_Post. Miss Ralpha Hills of Hillstown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest M. Howard recently. At Summer Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps of Wind- sor spent Sunday at thelr cottage. John May was a Bolton visitor the first of the week. Mr. May, who taught at the Center last year, is now teaching in South Coveatry. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McClellan of Hartford were caliers in town Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis, Jr. returned to their home in South Man- chester. STORRS Membsrs of Local Congregation Visit Willimantic Church — Masquerade and Hallowe’en Party, A large party of the Storrs congre- gation went to Willimantic on Thurs- day evening at the invitation of the Congregational church. They were ontertained in the parish house. A program _was given at which Mr. Wheeler and Mrs. Rogers made ahort eeches. The program-was followed by a soclal hour. Hallowe’en Masquerads, The young ladies of Grove cottags entertained on Friday evening at s masquerade and Hallowe'en party. Tableaux were presented and prizes Wwere given for the best costumes. Coffee and doughnuts were served. A Program of 16 dances ended the even- ing. Miss Helen Boland was chair- man of the decoration committee. Miss Ethel Lewis headed the entertainment committee, Miss~ Bertha Hallock had charge of ‘the music and Miss Dorothy Heminway of the refreshments. Circle Meeting, The Ladies’ Circle met at Mrs. New- ton’s house Thursday afterncom, Mra. Lamson presiding. Campus and Town Interests. Mrs. Buckner and son, Cromble, of St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. C. L Beach. 2 Mrs. G.' H. Lamson is_entertalning her aunt, Mrs. Arrol of Ned York. E. D. ' Proudman of Hampton, fu, spent a night at the col'ege this st a pn e Tongier ::- or a 5. Mrs. visiting in” West Hartford. = Rev. Harris E. Starr of New ‘here for