Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 15

BRYANT & _ Now located in {ts new lnhud Ly e * COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON hnfinm‘dmnm’mnmm% feachers. coutse, myhla ‘eourss, Secrotarisl umnmfl-my Tapld progress, with nlmm-, canvasers or runners. fi mh“"f&?‘“‘ information Teopen STRA'ITON G. A R. Many Connecticut. veterans of the Civil war wifl attend the forty-nimth || mational encamrment’ of the Army of the Republic in Washing- ton, D. C., September 27 to October The citizens’ committee of the na tional capitol _ with the Hon. W. F, | Gude, “chairman, s maiing sreat preparations to _make. the oceasion one that will ever - remain in the inids of tho veterans who attend. The: programme for-the week will be similar to that encampments. Doyistn AU, Nestori. and “résponses. ~ President Wilson s % bo one of the speakers. “Oh Wednesday, Soptember 19, there Windham County WESTMINSTER Jack Houghson left for New York, after two wecks' stay at Rosedale Villa. Leon | l Levy, of New York, editor of the Mation Picture Program, spent the | Da; week-end at Rosedale. Mrs. Clifford Raymond and danghter, Seymona, are spending a_few weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. W, H. Ray- mond of East Hampton. Miss Foster of New York, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linnell. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tinnell, aldo have the company of their daughter, from New York for 4 few weeks.” The Hampton Baseball team played the local boys Saturday, at the West- minster ball grounds. During the 7th inning, it locked very mtch as if the Hamptons were to be victorlous, but the Westminsters showed what “stuff” they wers made of during the Sth and 9th. Conclusion, score 12 to 13, favor of the Westminsters, WILSONVILLE Miss Hazel Frink, who has been ill with pleurisy, is able to be about the house. ‘Mrs, Agnes Clare of Boston, is pass- n"har vu:u,uon with her brother. 1ss Esther Upham has returned from visiting Providence relatives. A number from this place attended Oxford fair, edne.d;y and Thurs- dny. Mrs. . Adams was a Worcester visitor Wednesday. P. Whalen has enterea the employ of L. Keigan as superintendent of the mill. Frank Wilson has been enter- ulmnx her sister, Mrs, Jenks and three #hildren from Rhode Island the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullhall moved-to-Webster last week. Mrs, Willlam Steen has been visit- ing Mrs. James Kelly the past week. EKONK Rev, Willam Reynolds with Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Gallup, spent last Friday with Mre. Josephine Gallup and fam- liy_near Pendleton Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Stanton of Natick, Mass, have been spending a weels at. the Stanton homestead. A/ W. Crossman of Scranton, Pa., was a week-end guest at E. B, Gailup's. Mrs, Irene Reynolds with her mother, Mrs. Hill, of Rochester, N. Y., spent Tuesday at the parsqnage. Mr. and Mrs, Algernon Gallup and two ‘children with Mr. Andrews, of Centerville, R. I, were Sunday cailers on_relatives here. ‘Raymond C. Gnllup of Hartford, has been visiting uncle, E. B, Gallu will be a parade on Pennsylvania avenue and the old soldiers ~who made the same -march in feel the ouch. o felbows ith aomo of the comrades who with. thiem a half century ago; ot thou- them a half centur yago; o sands have since answered the last Toll call. Past ‘Department Commander Al- fred B. Beers of Bridgeport will be a member of the committee on rules, regulations dnd ritual. The aldes. de-camp from Connecticut will be Captain _ Christine Quien of . Dan- bury, Lewls W. Smith of Hartford snd Henry E. Waite of New York. In the circular issued by the tional department mention is made of the death of General Edward Harland of Ncrwich, first comman- der of the department of Connecti- cut (1867), who died March 9, last. The headquarters of the Connecti- cut department will be at rooms Nos. 103 and 104 at the Hotel Har- “Eleventh street. It is ex- all Connecticut comrades register at - headquarters. e Department of Connecticut, Woman's Relief corps, will have headquart- ers at room 100 in the same hotel. The svrvivors ef the Sixth corps, Army of the Potomac, Will have a re- union and campfire at Fort Stevens, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, and visit Gen- eral H. G. Wright's monument in Ar- Jington - cemetery the same day at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the %o clety of the Sixth corps. The headquarters’ special train will leave Springfleld Monday, Eeptember 27, at 7.50 a. m., with stops at Thomp- sonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor and Hartford, leaving Hartford at $.36. The train will leave New Haven at 9.41 after making stops between Hartford and that city. Those leaving Willimantic, at 7.05 will connect at New Haven. Stops willl be made en route to New York to_take on passengers. The round trip fare from Springfiewl will be $14.; from Hartford, $13.50: from New Brflaln $13.20; from New 05: . 'from _ Willimantic, i o Winsted, New London, 314 10. OWLS. Norwich nest of Owls had -its regu- lar meeting on Tueésday evening in Owls' hall, with President - Joseph Woolley preeiding, and a good attend- ance of members present. There was only routine business transacted, ' the report on the recent outing being left to a future meeting. N. E. 0. P. A joint meeting of the three Nor- wich lodges of the New England Order of Protection will be held in Foresters’ hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. At this session the supreme warden and grand warden will be present and will explain the new rates of the order which were adopted at the last session of the supreme lodge held in Boston June 5, 1915. ry member should be present on this occasion and be- come acquainted with those rates and Tolland County SOUTH WILLINGTON Pastor llh—~Game of Ball Today-| of Teachers Completed. Owing ‘to the ilness of Rev. E. W. rTow, there was no preaching ser- vice hers last Sunday. Mrs. Adfer Potter and children have been spending several _days with friends in Hartford and Rockville, Baseball Interests. Manager Potter announces another ball game for this (Saturday) after- noon, The game of last Saturday went to the team. from Stafford who simply outplayed the thread makers. Joseph Prue, & substicute catcher from Easle- ville, infured his thumb. so badly in the third -inning that he hed to stop playing. .J. W. .Nolan is ‘setting up his ma- chinery to drive a well near the bun- alow just built by Leon Woodworth. The town will close its books Sept. 6th for the fiscal year. Miss, Harrlett Lovering of Shelton returned home Saturday after a visit of several davs with Mr. and Mra. Einest D. Robbins. The potato blight seems qulte gen- eral throuh this section. Miss Hazel MacCormack of Cole- brook River is cngaged to teach at East Willington the coming year. This completes the list of teachers, Sentiment in the Onion. In Spain the.onion has its sentimen- tal as well as its hygienic assoclations, The .Spanish equivalent for our “Love in a cottage 1s “Contigo pan y cebol, a"—“With thee a loaf and an onion And this is often acted upon almost literally, for - improvident . marriages seem t0 be commoner in Spain than elsewhere. Spanish lawyers, medical men, and army officers \marry at the outset of their career on Incomes which in Ergland or France would be deemed absurdly inadequate to their position. Yet, thanks to thg frugality in food ard’ drink instinctive in their race, such margiages turn out happily—London nicle. na- will $13.85; from The Nobel Fortune. The decision of the Nobel Company to. quadruple their capital may recail how a lucky accident laid the founda- tion of the Nobel fortunes. _Alfred Nobel was assisting in his father's factory at Stockholm in the manu- facture of nitroglycerine, when one fateful ‘day in 1867 he discovered that a cask nad leaked and some of the nitroglycerine had become mixed with the sliceous sand used as packing. The trival mishap suggested to him a method of preparing a safe and man- ageable explosive, and the result was dynamit ondon Chronicle. STATE OF . CONNECTICUT Treuury Department TKXFS ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as riotes, cluding .deposits in bank, (not a Savi her fo .the State or Jocally. The Btl\. rate is four m"ll on the dollar and MUST BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER fst. ford, ‘Gonn. bly, A copy of the law will be mailed to any-one writing for it. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. fet goods for your home. Special for With _a purchase Liquor we give away -a-nice Whiskey | Case, value 50c. GEORGE GREENBERGER & C0 ' 47-53 Franklin Street [Enquire of your banker or write to State Treasurer, Hart- © A HEAVY PENALTY fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last General Assem- The Strongest Indication of Satisfaction furnish the table wines or buf- They are always given a strong rewmmendlhon to the guests * regaled by them. . When you want rare vintages in Clarets, Burgund:es and Sherries for will advise you to buy at Geo. Gmnberger 's. know what his assessments are going to cost in the future. ODD FELLOWS. Because of Labor day and its counter attractions that would bring on that night a lessened attendance at its meeting, Uncas lodge, No. 11, will omit it regular stated meeting on Monday evening. The same will be true of other organizations that meet on the first Monday of the month. HEPTASOPHS. The formation of the districts throughout the country have been completely changed so that New Ha- ven is not now In district No. 77, it being’ composed of Hartford, Meriden, Rockville, Middletown, Groton, New London, 'Willimantie, Norwich, New Britain. The convention instead of bonds and other choses in action ngs. Bank) are liable to taxation DR. PRATT CHIEF * OF THE BUREAU OF FOREIGN TRADE. always expressed when we who “are ur table, or choice Whiskies, dies or Beers, your friend Labor Day of<$2.00 worth of Dr. Edward E. Pratt is the chief of the bureau of foreign and 'domestic commerce. He has been instrumental in advancing the foreign trade of this country. Now Dr. Pratt is interested in an aggressive campaign 6 obtain for American business a share in the development of the énormous resources of China. The plan contemplates the development of an American Vested in- terest -in China that will insure the United States a fair share of that country’s foreign trade and be power- ful enotgh to take care of itself in the complicated political commercial situ- ation there. Ready For the Forty-n-& National Encampment— SoddEvenhglttheHmH—ondN«m&l* there _will be addresses of welcome l:-lfifln in New Haven will probably be ELKS. meeting of lu-wich lol“ 5 430, nm ning eve the iy home thers was lttle but routine to wfl” the uun-. tion of a short Est Knlght Johin 3, Connelly pro- sided in the absence of Exalted Ruler Laurence E. Millea, — UNITED WORKBEN. Favorsble repofts from the ~ New jodges are continually being re- ceived at the Grand Lodge office at New Haven and from present indica- tions, the fiscal year just commienced shouid termuinate in one of the most successful in. many years. One ‘more will be instituted this month. Staten Island This will take place ut and the lodge is to take among the most gnother. Reports are starting in rom various lodges and if tained thus far are any to judge those to follow, 1t can ‘which. be ‘safely ‘sald the past year was one of the best experienced by the Con. as soon as the officers for the year will son of the year thaat all interested in the order should put forth their hard- est effort in an attempt to secure re- cruits by means of which new blood may be infused into the order. Many remain without the benefits of the or— der because o ftheir ignorance of its solidity, greatness and splendid spirit of fraternalism. It is for those who are fortunate enough to be acquaint- ed with these facts to strive their ut- most to spread the light of truth and wisdom and make this age more al: trulstic than forme ones. FORESTERS, At the regular meeting of Court Sa- chem. No. 34, F. of A., in Foresters’ ball Thursday evening, Chief Ranger Lewis A. Andrews presiding, routine business was transacted. In the near future the degrée team, which has been inactivated by the hot weather, will have some rehearsals to get into ehape for the fall and winter. A matter that will come up at the next meeting is the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the court on No 12. At that time a committee will be appointed to proceed with the neces- sary arrangements for a fitting pro- gramme to celebrate the event. MOOSE. At the Moose home Friday night the occasion of the presentation by Willi- mantic lodge of the silver loving cup that Norwich lodge won in baseball 4t the outing on Aug. 1 was made en- joyable by a smoker and entertain- ment that brought together for a_de- 1ighttul social evening Moose from Wil- limantic, New London and this city. Dr. William K. Faatz headed the Willi- mantic delegation and presented the cup in a felicitous speech that -~ was greeted with great applause by - the large number present. The ¢up is a handsome one and bears the inscrip- tion: ‘“Presented to Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., Baseball Cham- pionship, Moose Outing, Aug. 1st, 1915, at Willimantic, Conn.” The ‘tro- phy will be given a place of honor at the Moose home and-next summer the rival teams will presumably play for it again, to see who will hold it the following vear. A. Gaudreau of ~ Willimantic came over after Tubbs' band had finished its concert and gave some pleasing trom- bone selections, and Prof. Willlam J. Banfield mystified with his sleight-of- hand and card tricks. There was served a buffet lunch. Among those who were present were these brothers from New London lodge: Dictator Harvey Haynes, Secre- tary William_D.. Nelson, Sergeant-a Arms A, P. Fitch, P, McGuinnes Van Bakel, Stephen Congdon, P. !%or- coran, C. Strickland, W. Saunders, F. B. Tooker and C. Morgan. From New London lodge Norwich lodge received an invitation to attend and inftiation in that city on Sept. 12, ang the local body is planning to go down-in a Yody. —— New Names for Old Initials. British soldiers at the front are ap- plying new significations to old initials. For instance, the R. F. A—Royal Field ‘Artillery—is being called the Ready for Anything. The men of King Edward's Horse say that K. E.-H means Kill Every Hun. The unkindest interpretation is that put upon the letters R. A. M. C.—Royal Army Medical Corps. Some wounded soldiers have complained of missing belongings after their things have ssed into the keeping of the R. A. . C., so they declare the initlals really now stand for Rob All My Com- rades.—Exchange. Piecemeal Dictionaries. The plan of publishing a dictionary ln parts. adopted by Sir James Mur- ray, forms the subject of a passage in “Joseph Andrew: “Homer,” writes Fielding, “was the first inventor of the art, which hath so long lain dormant, of publishing by numbers, an art now brought to such perfection that even dictionaries are divided nnd exhibited plecemeal to the public; .nay, one book~ leller hath (to encourage lenrnlnx lllfl ease the public) contrived to give ] a dictionary in this divided for only fifieen shiilings more than it would “have cost _entire."—London Chronicle. ues of the Onion. The virtues of the onion were never more plainly demonstrated than during the great cholera epidemic in London in 1849. Saffron Hill was practically free, although the surrounding neigh- borhood suffered severely. The of heaith investigated, and discovered that it was due to the fact that all the holera-proof bouses were occupied by Italian organ grinders, who consumed huge quantities of onions, which were hanging in strings from the ceilings of their rooms. When this was made lflmwn London-l—’o-i reeked of on- lons! —London Chronicle. People in Glass Houses, Ete. Before -any nation: has & Tight to protest against the United - States' course in regard to the export of arms it should come into court with clean hands—Chicago News. A Safe Bet. The new wfllld‘n( nLH-lltl is M guenave but his term will hardly be as long as his m—umphll Com- mercial Appeal. it place|,; Allen Kenyon Bis Jurisdiction. e e first ning of a fiscal year and the ending of s e | rlett Slingsley. rom i Bt n with Mrs. %mc—:u days from Arctic, R. L nméfinnmmm :n- &n-&x Thurrott was in Taun- Mrs. Addie Gibson. motored to Rocky. Point Thursday, accol Josiah Case and her dren, Rose and Isaac idence, R. L 3 Mrs. Russell Thurrott is taking a trip through the Berkshires. Ashael Young has been atfending the fair at North Stonmington, Conn. WOODSTOCK VALLEY | by Mrs. fwo srandchils of Prov: bush, weeks daughter. Mr. and Mrs. cur-nu Bitgood t week, making from N ¢ Tondon in thelr runabout. Mrs. Nellie Alvord of Rockville is spending a few weeks with Miss Har- Miss otte B Fiarmiet Snmich sre vising Atthur F12 dredge and family. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bp.e-f of South Jlingion spent. Bunday. st Seeptien Al wlnfleld Kenyon and sister, Miss Florence, -and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Grover, took an automobile trip to Norwich and New London Tuesday. Miss_Ruth Richardson of Miss Walbach of svflnnh-ld. Mass., Mrs. Martin Goodell and Henry Fisk of Stafford, were calling on friends in town Y. THOMPSON John B. Chase of Brooklyn, N. Y. is Vl’lllng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ) Chase. A, ‘and Mrs, Wiitred 3Mills, o Wil- sonville, were guests Tuesday of Miss Augusta Mills. Earle Plerce has resumed his studles at Worchester Polytechnic Institute. Rev. John K. Moore and family have returned after ¢_month's vacation, Mrs. Minnie Whittemore has been spending several days in New York with relatives. The public schools open Tuesday, Sept, 7th. Many of the buildings are being repaired and cleaned. Miss Muriel Backus has taken a trip west. with her uncle, Jobn Nichols. Rev. Mr. Hazelton commences his guwm. at the Central Baptist church nday 3 The Vernon Stiies Inn is overflow- ing, some roomers being taken in homes outside. Mr._ Hutchins and family took an automobile trip to Newport last Sun- day. SOUTH WOODSTOCK relatives in Boston this past week. returned to Thompson, turned from a stay at Bar Harbor. orado, has been spending a few davs with Blanche Shippee. Mrs. G. M. Srye who has been visit- ing H. T. Weils and family has re- turned to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Failing s H. Young. vjsiting W. have returned to New York. Edmund Erown is home for a short visit. WESTFORD. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Eastman and son, of Hartford, and Roy Barlow, were week end visitors at the Barlow homestead. Fred Chism has a new touring car. H. C. Barlow, Roy Barlow and Mrs. H. Burlnw ‘motored Mass., Tuesd: Curtis Crl.n. ‘1s in Hartford visiting s cousin. Joel Henry Reed is spending a week at the shore. Albert Agard and daughter, Miss Ef- fle, of Massachusetts, are guests this week at H. C. Barlow's. CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs, P. J. Navin returned from St. Jouephl hospital Thursday. E. C. Jewett and children have been visiting at Moodus this week, Mrs. Alice Murdock visited her sis- ter on her return to Stoneham, Mass. Mrs. Bugbee and children of Put- nam have been visiting Mrs. Fielder Neft. Tolland County HEBRON H. K, Viner and family returned Monday morning to Bristol, where he is principal of a graded school. Mrs, Anna Jones and family return- ed to Middletown Monday. Mrs. Holmes of Meriden @, visiting at_Miss Ellen Buell's. Miss Florence Miner is visiting Mrs. Leon Rathbun. Miss Lucille Lord of Norwich is the guest of Miss Mary Lord. Mrs. Leslie Hills is visiting at her father’s, Willlam Griffin's. Hebron grange held a picnic at Co- lumbia lake Wednesday. There was a big crowd and a good time. Sidney and Walter Hewitt are in Hartford this week. The summer boarders are returning to their homes and the town is very quiet. Peter Hipp has returned home from the hospital. Miss Helen Wade has returned to her home In Massachusetts after to Warren, i d |spending the summer at her uncle's, Clarence Hanna's, EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. Merrill Cushman, Miss Edith and Maurice Cushman, are spending the week end and Labor day in New Londen, as guests of Mrs. Susan Pot- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson were tn Willimantic Wednesday, R. E. Squires was in Stafford Springs Tuy goos o Ter- enday. Mrs. A. G, Baldwin has ryville, where she will make a 5 Jengthy visit_with- her daughter, De . Young. Harold Cushman is spending afew am; Bu of is is- iting his uncle, George Bugbee. Ray- mond Bughee's mother was Annie Ide, Tormerly of thia place. Mrs. W. H. Young has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tourtellotte have re- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen have re- Frank Wells who has been visiting H. T. Wells, who has returned to Col- Miss Margaret Glover from Stafford The guests who were at Lakeside tinuous posts season. _ Gash or Grodlt YOU HAVE IT COLUMBIA Marriage ~Announcements—Mite Box Offering and Supper — Cottagers Leaving Lake Side. Mr, and Mrs. Fred O. Clark of Hart. ford have been spending the Wweek at the summer home of their son-in-law, near the Green. played here last nine from Willimantic, 16 to 7. Rev. A. B. Jepson of North Madison, occupied the pulpit in this place last Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Junk- ins of North Attleboro, Mass., is ex- to preach here. Marriage Announcement. marriage of their niece, Bertha Louise, to Mr. Winthrop Dodd Davoll, on Wed- nesday, the twenty-ffth of August, nineteen hundred and fifteen, at Chest- nut Hill, Connecticut. At home after October ‘first.” Supper Followed Meeting. The Woman's Missionary soclety, held their annual tea and mite box opening last Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held at the ch.pel Sup- per was served at Yeoman's h Freak Corn Stalk. Fred A. Hunt exhibits a freak stalk of corn. about the size of an ordinary stalk; but of being the usual rk color, the stalk and every af is striped with white, the stripes varying in width on the different leaves. Herbert P. Collins entertained the members of the Young People’s society Friday evening of last week, at his home on Chestnut Hill. Quite a num- ber were present. Miss Harriett K. Porter has been visiting friends in Kensington and has been spending this week with friends at Highland Lake, Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Forbes of Mex- ico_snd Mr. and Mrs. E. is visiting the umuy of Willlam Manning at Yantic. d Mrs. Frank Pitcher of New York visited the family of William C. Robinson recently. Rural Mail Carrier E. P. Lymon, who has been iIl for sev eral weeks, resumed his duties September John Szigda is hl\ln‘ l silo erected. Cottagers Leaving. Some of the summer people about the Lake have left for their homes. 4 number will stay well into Septem- uu J. A Utley is visiting relatives Hartford and Plainville. STAFFORDVILLE In Chaun D. Brewer, 48 ill at the Johnson hospitai. Everett Mathews of Union has visiting Mrs. W. E. Belcher and family ‘to Jewett City last week nrl,A ‘L. Duncan, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. G. Hanner, has returned to Worcester. Mr ‘ly%ll. cum 'lm Neat, All Iron £namel Beds TWO INCH CONTINUOUS POST A simple but neat design, and one which is always popular This fine Bed will harmonize nicely with either elaborate or simple furnishings, has large con- and ten filler rods. out question the best bargain we offered this Including a ten year guaranteed Cres- cent National or woven wire spring and a fine combination mattress in the best grade ticking. COMPLETE FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE $14.98 WE FURNISH THE BED IN GUN METAL, WHITE ENAMEL OR VERNIS MARTIN - LAHNFURNITURE CO. lu. Porteous & Mitchell 74 Main St., Norwich, Ct. sister, Mrs, F. M. Sanger, a few days last week .nd over Sunda Mrs. eon Larges fell and br Noe anile Takt. wodk Friday. She taken to the Johnson hospital. Misses Arlene and Blanch Hannah, have been spending two weeks' vaca. tion with their aunt, Mrs. W. V. Odell in_Blackstone, Mass. Rev. E. H. Tunaicliffe, pastor of the M. E. church, will preach next Sun- day morning after a month’s vacation. SPRING HILL Judge Storrs and Family Attend Savin Rock Reunion—Entertainment at Baptist Church. Judge L. J. Storrs and famfly at- tended the Storrs' family reunfon at Savin Rock last week. Rev. A. A. Muir and C. C. Davis left last Monday morning by automobile for Lempster, N. H, and returned on Wednesday evening, bringing Mrs. Mulr with them. At Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morse and Miss Marjorie Morse of Stafford, and . E. H. Botham of New Britain Smith-Bllows This_ week enfl Mr. l.nern.L.H yn, N. Y. At the Davis home this week's Vis- itors were Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Stev enson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter of New Rochelle, N. Y.. Mrs. Charles Lamb and daughter of Norwich, Mrs. Loomis of South Wind- ham. Mrs. Elizabeth Mandell and _ som, Howard. of New York, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Washburn and Misses Alice and Grace Washburn, and Miss Hattle Smith of South Coventry spent Wed. nesday evening with Miss 1da E. Rey- nolds. Miss E. V. Rockwell, of New Haven who been at Wildfern for a couple of weeks was one of the entertainers lu the Baptist church Friday even- ng. Entertainment at Baptist Churoh. An entertainment consisting of ve- cal and instrumental music, readings, and the sketch. Picking Up the Pieces, was given at the Baptist church Pri- day evenins. The object of this en- leflnlnm&fil was to raise urchase a clapper-spring Church bell, 50 that 4he public will get the full benefit of its rich tones when the Dell is rung or tolled. Ice cream was on sale after tho entertainment. BOLTON NOTCH Kfll&mudmhfll This 1s with- MANSFIELD CENTER Young People’s Club Hears of Life of * the West—Cabaret Supper for Libra- ry Benefit Attended by One Hundred + and Fifty. The Young People's club met at the . gave a most ini description of his trip out West lifé there. Miss Edith Randall of Southbridge; ! spent a few days with Mrs. Wyman. 3fiss Mabel Bailou of New York, is * visiting Migs Annie Chase. iss A. W. Buchanan has m pome: after epending & week &% Prove riet Bigelow of Redding, are a few days at L. S. Bigelow's. Gnec e spent the week-end' 3 Pq-klnl and niece -pun a few Cl’l with Miss Marsh last we Rev. L. Smith of S, fled the Swipke Ses e Secret Hmoen-’ ing her father, Mr. Booth of South- bridge. Return to Hartford. Mr. Leon Shaw and Miss Helen Olin ' returned to Hartford, nnl‘nr:!l. ;vpeMoll‘n‘ a week at Mr, and A, in’s. 3Miss Millie Larkham spent thé week~ end at Stony Creek. i Ohio Guest Leaves. Mr. Chamberlin and son, Edwin, have { 3 - Ty returned to Dayton, Ohlo, after spend- ing the summer at Doctor Summers.* Vera Olin, who spent a week with relatives ‘in’ Bridgeport, has returned bome sccompanied by har wnete. Myfan Olin. who will spend a few days here. Josie Larkham has been &t Groton Long Point Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and son, ' Harold, spent Sunday with their som, Clayton, in New Britain, making the trip in Gus automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. Bower, Miss Bertha and Gordon Bower spent Sum-- day in Springfield. making the trip fn Mr. Henry's automobile. > Mr. md!ufiwmlmm e home Saturday af brief stay at QPQI!I\IY Jacob's coua(a at Groton w 'Q oint. Home From Pacific Slope. » Miss Elizabeth Learned S home Tuesday, after a trip to the ex- = vn-luom at San Diego an Frane = Chl&fleld Kib and Ernest Schenck '1 have returned from Brooklyn. Cabaret Supper. »' The Cabarct supper given. for u’q own » ed 230 under the direction of Mre. G. to0 about one hundred and ffty. of the guésts came ffom out of ‘The entertainment features were.