Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 11

. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES _ V_ - -t ! -Evonm' L.u(m.—-Mn. E. W Entartains at Carde—Delsgates to \ Cenventiens, : evening st T Tometrow (Sunday) . R Plumb ive a Gelock Hak: 1M ecture on the Amfrh-n " Womens M Mrs. . W. Loomis give & cazd party s in 0nor Monday “evening, : %umx fiflnnmmvmfi- fim mbmmm Jahn %th’ hl!flflh}' S Robert b i Wa twmk, at tnam and aurul-n ¥ fim. the W, C. T. U. conveantion in ‘the. tow: n. Larrabee has retul afber several weeks' visit in Hartford ‘Windsor Loclks. “gnnu Potter a.nmdd the Sunday schoel convention in Meriden as dele- mn Leomis rahtlvu in Provi Artist of New,| hall o o with Mr. Kenyon's grandfather, T. T. TLoche. The suction at T. T.'Loche's Wed- .'-n well attended and things bmn‘hl prices. spent Tuesday with dence. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La~ fayette are spending & few days at T. T. Loche’s. ~ 4 2 ‘arpenters and nters are hlw werk on the Bray mae, been pnrehmd by Bun- of Providence. Harden Kdly. ‘who -oceu- pied the house, has moved to Glenrock. Emma Wells of Attleboro spent the chapel Tuesday to M’fl.? avith her moth: M Al e ¢ sus er mother, Mrs. Anna = w:.nd study the w:u-y Man"s Tand. Dr. Webstér and “son’ George of Wg:r ‘were caflers here Tnem S. cmpe'lg of Wpltflrl! is visit- rs. I. ther. M. Kenyon wll 1n Provie ‘The H.nowe sn soclal he\d at Grange Tuesday --well at- m:a and nmad the mq a good Dr. Kenyon and family nmdefl a fahn M. Pa-hner ce!ebuhd her fl’lfll‘ Mfl at the Wyoming. mission ‘Wednesday evening. SPRING HILL 3 | Split Ticksts in Tuesday's Elsction- Ladies’ Aid Society Furnishes Din. ner. Mansfield sustzined its reputation as gate frem the Congregstiorml Sunday arevnfliu.n town. Those who had au- ‘Rev. .’M.R Plumbd and Rev. W. M. va'-to and from the omobiles were busy all day conveying town hall. are Gelegates to ths conven-|There were 381 ballots deposited, nine Brown tien. in ‘Wiflltld next week. CLARK’S CORNERS re. ce celébrating her mother's 84th , Wednésday. s Oscar D. Baker of Warrenville mpa:ty captured a Zi-pound coon turday night. ‘Willimm Martin picked & ripe tomato lmfore the last frost. It weighed a Mies Elina Pearl was given a sur- prise party at her home Saturday aln!nl. Hallowe'en games were play- Mise Matlie Pearley is in Windham. Mrs. Bugene Fairbanks and children are visiting the former's father in Clinton, Ct. JMr. Fairbanks is employed in, Law- rence, Mass. - Tolland County South #he. and M Moses Fairman Married Sixty. Years—Hallowe’en Social. Herbert Phillips has been spendinz » few daye with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles Phillipe. Public Lecture. .lho second free lecture of the win- er's course will be given by Mr. Wick- srshamn Dee. 5. The Stafford Ministerjal association wil)l meet next Monday afterncon with Tev. J. W. Ballantine at West Stat- ‘ord. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Phillips cele~ wrated their silver wedding last ‘Wed- 1esday. z The W. C. T. U. met at the Baptist *hurch Wednesday afternoon. The address given by Dr. F. Batch- :lder Suhday evening and illustrated with views on The Prince of Peace vas much enjoyved by a large audi- :nee. It was with regret that the custom- s of H, F. Cady learned of the resig- ration of Willlam Walbridge last week. vdg: 'Walbridge has been there for 17 rears. ried Sixty Years. The 80th wedding anniversary of Mr. " ind Mrs. Miner Fairman ocourred last Sunday. No formal observance of the lay was held, although four genera- mu were present at their home. Mr. Mrs, Fairman were born in Staf- 'and *have resided in town. Both \ery .active considering their age. Hallowe’'en Dance. e Hallowe'en party held in Memo- hall Saturday evehing under the of Stafford grange was a suecess. A large part of the jpany were in costume, many being ed- About 200 tickets were sold door. It was pleasant to greet idp and grangers from Willington, mn Tolland, Westford :and Un- Good music was furnished by 8" orehestra of four pieces ané the was filled ‘with daneers. EAST WILLINGTON E. Squier was a Hartford visitor of Warrenville spent Sunday at E. L. White’, ‘Walton and family of Spring. l lel are guests of Mr. Walton's and Mre. Frank Walton. Ezrt Wilson is. visiting ockville. Ella land of Ashford 1s at (gvrte ‘Wilson’s. Dumek is visiting rela- res in Hartfor s Clara Armim;e of Westford pent a part of last week with her ousin, Mildred Amidon. Mre. A. G Baldwin returns soon to - wintqr home. qldwy cmvgxd -of N’om rin. e has 70 head o! cattle, 10 orses and 200 hoge. Mrs. Bal@win's daughteriis improve l' rapidly at Short Bea¢h, her moth- & sumsner hom. _ANDOVER Bdwtm‘. 1He 4 year 6ld sén of Ay nd Mrs. fell .under . their. Lepn the vheol DPassing over is 1‘ ng - it bel.m the Hsllq, & ng‘fl at the town hall jowe’ e fi ihenance ana the: pro s . IC® an £ TOg] 28 decorstions indicated ) \king work of those in chuu. p.v. " | daz’ afte; it & e 12 s e ‘I 2. study the rivers of North i rs. America. of which were thrown® out. Owing to the unusually large number of tickets the counters did not get through until about 8 o'clock. The average party vote acterding to announcement W. N, Jeweit was in Provi-|Was as follows: Demoeratic 37, repub- Hcan 240, pre ve 7, socialist 6, pro- hibitien 13. ©O. Vinton for sherift of Tolland county, received the largest number, 2€0. Furnished Election Dinner. The Ladies’ Aid society furnished dinner at the church for the voters, as usual. At the annual harvest supper of the society at the church last week Friday evening about 90 were served. { The supper room was lighted by can- dies, and jack o’ lanterns of curious design seemed to blink at the com- pany from different points. Several came from Willimantic. The stone crusher has been moved from here to the easterly part of the town, where permanent improvements are to be made. { . Miss Margery Luce and Miss Esther Rathbun of Ncank have been guests of Miss Dorothy Lamb this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wildes and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins took an au- tomobile trip to Northfield, Mass., last week Saturda) f STORRS New Church Calendar in Use—College Herdsman Leaves to Join English Army. Rev. J. W. Valentine of Stafford oc- cupied the local pulpit on Sunday in exchange with Rev. L. G. Rogers. The subject of the sermon was Attention. The new church calendar furnished and printed by the <Christian En- deavor society was used for the first time last Sunday morning. Interesting Topics. The meeting of the Book club was held at' Grove cottage Tuesday even- ing. The topic was Germany _and Austria, an Historical Survey Since 1850. The speakers were Mrs. A. G. Gulley and Miss Wallace. Mrs. F. O. Vinton entertained Ladies’ circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Stevens entertained a portion of the faculty Iriday evening. Mrs. H. R. Monteith and Mrs. Vibert, with her infant daughter, have been spending the week with Professor Monteith. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Manchester of Winsted, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buell, Mrs' A. J. Pierpont, Mr. Daniels and Mr, Pomeroy made up an auto party which attended church here last Sun- day morning. Joins English Army. Mr. Telford, the Scotch herdsman, who Has been in charge of the college sheep and beef cattle for several years, has left to join the army of England. SOUTH WILLINGTON New State Highway Inspected—Com- munion Sunday Tomorrew. ‘William B. Pike, an attache of the naval hospital in Brooklyn N. Y., was home over election day. Mr. Merkl and Misses Anna and Frieds Otto of Rockville were guests of Miss Ethel Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Perkins who are on their way home to Lowell, Mess, after a trip through the west and south, have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. Inspected Highway. Highway Commissioner Bennett was in- town recently inspecting the new state highway. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the preaching service tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denman spent Sunday with .friends -in. Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brackett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ste- phen Slingsby in Woodstock. William E. Butler came from. Wal- Tingford Tue!flny to cast his vote. “TOLLAND Harvest Supper/ Followed by Playlet ~—Nature Study Clubs Plans.. The annual harvest.supper given: the Methodist church m held “in” tbe Town hall Friday from-6-to 8 p. m. | The chicken supper was followed by a skit entitled How the Story Grew, by eight young ladies, -also musical num- bers and recitations. Mrs. Bert Whitehouyse and children of Abington hnva been visiting at Rob- ert Amidon’ Tvan Wilcox and family of Merrow visited at J. I. Rhodés Sunday. the A meeting of thé Library usccisllnn few |'was héld in’ the library rooms: Mon- ernoon. The Naturi -Stady, club lll.l taken ds . iwald of ‘New York has | visiting at Herman.Drew's. : 1 be all the & %mlznl soon ‘h«::fixy—— W!- b it or your momey back. ""'-".!'.’.'...“:‘:;:'..-‘:r" Weuliit LB WAY C. W. split | | uwmnm% wfl& ‘school, the most i Ef“m at 10 o'clotk - Er practice the ‘music. Rw. Mx-. D.nvw’- beautiful sermon as. from I 13-8. !‘hs snndu mnvico in the it is Iwud that -ueh survlcu may be maintained for the winter. Miss Gardner days llli week in Mancaester with friends lrzmud e concert in Hartfora s several were in Meriden at tn Sunday school convention, usual Thursday evening mueting wie El The grange Hailowe'en was m “Er.:“‘ section of t road e new n m near the Roaring Brook schoolhouse, the work for which Selestman m had in charge fm- m !a completed and will m t Venience for many, town but in Ashford. Wmhu ‘D. gave $200 to supplement the $300 vnm by the town for this improvement that takes ail the north and south travel past the Ruby farm. Charles Amidon s repairing the former Amos Preston house and the Niles house, one of the oldest in the township. Miss Jennie Church passed Sunday in Rockville, her brother Howard of Springfield coming for her in his e': and bringing her back in the evening. . RIPLEY HILL Well Planned Hallowe’sn Party Com- bined With Celebration of Silver Wedding. \ Oct. 31 a Hallowe’sn by the Hilltop Home ¢l ‘was given at the of Mr. and Mrs. R."'W. Hészen, com- | &% memorating u.lo the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mre. Hazen* The rooms were decorated In red, yel- ‘°a'§ e ?: black cu} crm?-‘od goblins an ‘welcome from vantage polnts a:out u. house. Guests were met at the doer by ghosts and cond\u:ted in uumcc to the dressing rooms. march, for which the lldi- eho- part- ners, Mra. A E. Pmr-on prena:g Mr. and Mrs. Hazen, in hlhllf of club, a dozen silver spoons. A silver tea set, the gift of Mrs. Fred Loo: of -Windsor Locks, was much . Other gifts were a large silver wed- ding cake from' Mre. Reinarts of soum Manchester and an anuiversary c: from Mrs. A. G. Rowley of Ripley H.nl and a bouquet of begutiful chrysanthe- mumg from Miss White. Music for the march was furnished by little 10 year old Gladys Loomis of Windsor Miss Florence Bates san> a golo, ag- companied by Miss Sara White. As a surprise to the guests the Hasen home was illuminated by electricity, the in- | th stallation of the outfit being by John Reinartz-of South Manchester, who with his mother and brother was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen. Sand- wiches, cake, doughnuts, pumpkin ple and coffee were served. The decora- tions were in charge of Miss Sara ‘White and Miss Florence Bates. A number of paper costumes were fan- ciful affairs. A poem written during the evening by John Chandler wes much enjoyed by the company. Sea- and tricks were enjoy- BOLTON Entertained by How the Vote Election. Coventry Grange— Stood in Tuesday’s Mrs. Mary A. Warner has returned from a visit with friends in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trude of Hart- ford have been visiting at George Newcomb’s. Grange Entertainment. Members of Coventry grange gave an entertainment at the Bolton hall last week Friday evening. The enter- tainment consisted of vocal and in- strumental music, recitations and a play entitled A Precious Pickle. ‘W. B. Trowbridge had a Hallowe'sn | boa; programme in school last week Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Sumner, Mrs. Jennie Bol~ ton and son, Leslie Bolton, have closed their Bolton home for the winter and returned to Hartford. Mrs. Louise Jeweit and son Kenneth of Hartford were recent guests of Miss Annie Alvord. Mrs, Esther Northam of Hartford is visiting at Charles N..Loomis’. Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps has returned from a month’s stay in Branford. How the Vote Stoad, At Tuesday’s election 106 votes were cast out of a possible 120. There were 438 straight democratic votes and 23 straight republican votes; the balance of the votes were split. There were three or four vbies thrown out. Er- nest M. Howard, democratic nominee for representative, received 68 votes and his opponent, Kingsley Barrows, 84. The nominces for judge of the probate court in this district, J. White Sumner, d, received 75 in town, and Waldo E. Rice, r. received 27 in town. They were tied in Columbia. Mr. Rice was 5 ahead in Andover. Mr. Sumner won by 48 majority. BOLTON NOTCH Henry Bragg of Springfield was in town Tuesday. ‘Walter Doolittle has ngoved to Man- chester, where he is emploved in the Cheney mill- Dr.'C. W.Hale of Springfield was in town Sunday, the guest of his aunt, Mary E. Brownell. W. E-Rice was {n Columbia: Monday nl;é:t to.attend the republican rally. ingsley Barrows is able to be out after a few days' illness. Misses” Carrie and Ada Von TLeck have gone to Manchester to work for the winter, * Mrs, L. J. Post was at her sumner home Wednesday- Mrs. Loren Xaine and Mrs. Jennie Smith were in Manchester Tuesday. — HEBRON Brs. E. Wilson of New York 1§ at her sistei’s for a short visit. Vincent Herderson was in town a days recently. . Miss E. H. Porter has gone to the ospital in.Hartford for an-operation or appendicitls, Edmu‘nk(: "Horton fost a'valnable horse Rev. and Mrs. Chapin returned home ‘Wednesday. 3 ' ‘Mre, Etta Horton is at her sén Ed- pund’s for.a short visit. m. T. Smith 1s il and"fs corifined to ouu. ’ml blll‘li not able to Sit up ‘. . . -MT. HOPE " Charle Huntington of South. Wind-| ham made a vmt to Joseph Bacom's family. Tuesda; George Albu 2nd friend, Mr. Edith e i Ko i o BT g touch with the game this week. A. BL. Grant and family made an gu- tomobile trip to Worcester, Mass,, this Gilbert Mathewson of ‘Worcester wu out Tuesday for election to_look after his house and the rs Dbeing ary F. Prink is improving | dered, 5 nation, fo- take-affect Dec. -done.for him. —Lte.be. Professer Storrs Gives “Camning no . ta and Boys. The annual muun of the Cotumbia soclety wae. el at Siocrs were, Gouse u’“ a-:éfi m comtiittee, mud ”Dix'l-nc ‘Winter, G Tucker; clerk and treas- urery Henry C. I % Canning Demenstration. m—e‘; d;-am'%yo‘; lecture and practi W‘A canning fruits and. w. h‘l‘l&v“ evening of last week W m munhdum-( to wm: - oA here last mfi’m' ':eumw % wl-nfll ter, u,m-b-t L mwwm prize, Col- in Wellingford. some means that a George Pin iiving in New Haven. from her new-found sister who with her drother expec her this week, when the two sisters will meet for the first time. Tuesday’s Vete. Tuesday Columbia, rolled up handsome majority of 28 for the re- publican state ticket and elected T. G. Tucker, republican candidate for Tep- resentative, by 2 majority of = ATTAWAUGAN Aibert Rollison visited over Sunday with relatives at Worcester. The Junior league had a social in the vestry Saturday. Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr., was a re- cent visitor at Worcester with Mrs. James Emerson. Mrs. Alphonse Lecramer of Moodus is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Frissell. Charles Miller has moved his fam'ly from Putnam into one of Albert E. Gay's tenements. Philip Caffery has traded his motor rd for a motorcycle. Mrs. Williams of Putnam visited her parents. r. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Sund Washington County, R. I. HOPKINTON Teacher Granted Leave of Abence— Harold M. Lewis Injured. The school committee held its monthly meeting Monday morning at the home of the clerk, Miss Clara A. Olney, at Hope Valley. Bills to th« amount of $70.86 were ordered pald. Miss Laura §. Yeaw, teacher in Hope Valley school, was granted leave of abe sence for the remainder of the t as she presented a certificate from her physician recommending a rest. The town council met at the town hall Monday afternoon. - Bills to the amount of $376.64 were ordered paid. In Probate Court. As a probata court they received the inventory of the éstate of Mary A. Ed- wards, deceased, and ordered the same e ad e administratrix of the estate of W. Wayland Lewis was given permis- lion to sell the personal property of he estate at private sale. The petition of Hannah C. Taylor for the appointment of an administrator de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the a'u‘lz ofalinrrlet % B. Cundall ¥as received and referred to Decem- ber 7th with order of notice. Forehead eut. A stick of wood flew from the woed saw which Harold M. Lewis was using last week and inflicted a painful but not nr!en. wound in his forehead. nv‘e “:I‘l'jh'":l DKHRfiv A. E. Witter an oyable Hallowe’s n their bungalow Saturday mm Richard Wheeler and dllllhter, Ella, of North Stonington, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalgh of Peacedale were attendants at the First Day Bap- tist church services Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis F.-Randolph returned to the Nome of her son, on High street, Ashaway, last week, Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood and brother, Charles 1. Blake of High street, Ash- away, have returned home from a visit with friends.in Jewett City, Central Village and Moosup. A. J, Crofeet Resigns—Ferty Guests at H-l!.wn’cn Party. \ Rev, Cttloot, pastor of the Seventh- fl;y “Baptist church, has ten- his resignation. At a business meeting of the church Saturday evens ing it was -voted to mcvpt the resig= Rev. ‘Mias Malde Berdick of Géanrord, Ct., ter the et SHies Tottie Dasdick being cailed Shoes— $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00~ *a3°| Yow're buying clothes for hard service as well as good Sookes: - Yo want ghtnents thik ks suliow hite pat WEAR into, that he has made RIGHT of HONEST fabrics care- fully put together. You know that those are the only kind that will give you real exchange for your money. You'll Suits and Overcoats $5.50 to $25. REGAL SHOES A'SMART STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION You will find here plenty of Regal models—equal to any rusha | tegt—just as shapely and care- fully built as the finest dress 3 » Women's Shoés $2.00 Cloth top, velvet top in patent leathers and gun metal— other good values in Sho.— $1.50 to $3.50. Children’s and Boys’ Shos. 70c to $2.50. Other good values in Shoes, $1,00 to $3.50 Boys™ Clothes STYLISH SUITS AND OVERCOATS -tpneeltlntmnkeour“qlul Right in style_ right in quality, ltydoflia the best for you to- |and right in price— sl.so, -$2.75, $3.50, $4.00, Come and see the excellent values we now offer in Trou- sers, Shirts, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, Reefers, plain and sheepskin lined, Vests in sheepskin lined or plain. Felt Boots, Rubbers and Stylish New Hats THAT ARE RIGHT 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” 966 to 270 Main Street, Norwich + Preparing for the Winter. Herrick is pfnning winter campaign in Paris; he has sent overcoat.— Ambassador home for his fur-lined Springfield “Republican. A Lucy Mah. The slayer o1 - v.we Peay was lucky to get curs. “He r t have been sent to the fronf~—Waah~ ington Post. 3 Oceans Help Some- a However, the Monroe Poctrine isn't the only thing that is keeping Canada from worrying abeut that German in- vasion.—Boston Transcript. Tm—-u of retv.nl.mnltb W omen and children, have fled from B PICTORIAL SIDE LIGHTS ON THE EXODUS OFHAPLESSREFUGMROMBW i ELGIAN REFUGEES FLEEIHG FROM AHTWERP 1= Belgh um before the steady advance of a. omhmmtwtatwyolmmgm’.i‘mmmwimemdm