Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 11

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES e BO;!K&H Grange Elects Oi.lan‘ for Coming Year—Hatch of :leventeen Turkeys December 1st. There was a g(jod attendance at the grange. meetin;;y Wednesday eve- ning when the Yol yjwing omcem were elected for the gor ping V! Master, ‘Charles. I'b. Dn.vla, ‘Overseer, Edward A. vBinhop~ Lecturer, Amy Frink; Steward,” Ifarry L. Lathrop; Assistant Steward, George H. Smith; New London rGQunty Chaplain, Grace K Peckham; Treas- urer, E. Leroy L athrop; Secretary, Frank N. ; Gate Keeper, Law- Clara Miner; Po- Flora, Edna_ B. kant Steward, Ma- d rence Abel; C:?r mona, Eva Miner; Smith; Lady ‘Assit bel Wheeler. After the electiors, frankfurts, sand- wiches, cake and c: iffee were served by Mrs George: Smith; and Miss Frances Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. _albert Brooks. Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Wwho_ has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Miller, has returned to New . Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth_ were uests of relatives in Webster, Thurs- . y enneth Buffington spent Thanks- glvlng, with relatives in Glocester, ‘\Jr and Mrs. Allen Wade were Thanksgiving guests of relatives and friends in Rockland. Village were entertained at The Oaks, Su%:day. ‘he third and fourth ‘were j conferred on a candidate at the reg- ular meeting of Highland grange, Saturday evening. A. F. Law of Putnam spent Wed- nesday at A. E. Hall's. A. E. Phillips has been confined to the house with an attack of lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Slater spent Thanksgiving with William Slater Jr. of Danielson. CANTERBURY GREEN Church Interests—Fred Jacques Dead— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington en- tertained Miss Edith Harrington of ‘Worcester, Thanksgiving day. Misses Abbie and Myra Rich of were guests Thanks- Norwood, R. L, = A P giving day of their brother, Rich and family. ‘Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Er- nest Adams spent Saturday in Prov- idence. Albert Gordon and daughter, Doris, spent; the week-end with Joseph Steen and family, in Woonsocket, R. I. Moves from Moosup. Kelly. December Hatch of Turkey: Leroy Lathrop has a turkey that came off with seveisteen young turkeys December 1. Some Hijke This! . A. A. Robinson and son, Winton Robinson, walked from his home in Norwich to Edwip E. Lathrop’s in Bozrah and retugned to his home through Leffingwec Ifl. walking the en- tire distance Sunciay afternoon. C. E. Annual Election, At the Christiaia Endeavor meeting Sunday evening the following officers were chosen for th}g ensuing year: President, Williany F. Herrick; vice president, Mrs. Cjrin Maples; treas- urer, Mrs. O.. A.' Bishop; secretary, Miss Alice Bishor, Dr. and Mrs. ward G. Fox and Kenneth Fox ' of ! Wethersfield we™e Sunday guests of!{ Mr. and Mrs. E. Lathrop. Windhaim County SOUTH ~WOODSTOCK o ST Officers Elected by Senexet Grange. Mr. and Mrs. J4. T. Wells have re- turned from a‘visit to Providence and North Attleboro. Miss Annie Sh'fppee was home for a few days last wewek. A. R. Scrantcm and family spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall’s in Provid ence. Martin Wilsen! was over Sunday. - Many friends ()f Mrs. Dwight Baker are grieved to le arn of her death. The funeral was held| at Putnam last Fri- day at 11.30. i Mrs. Berger leJt for New York last Friday. in Worcester Gran ge Election. At Senexet g range last Wednesday night the following officers were elected: Maste't, George Hamilton; overseer, Windgor Clark; lecturer, Gladys 'Sheldor{; treasurer, William Child; secretary, John Clark; steward, Martin _Nelso: assistant steward, Georse Wilcox; (Ceres, Annie Wilson; Pamona, Nellie Lowe; Flora, Grace Hawkins; man: lady Wilson; gateksbeper, .Walter Linder- assi stant steward, Blanche pianist, Mrs. H. T. Wells. CLARK’ 5 CORNERS Mr. and 3[1‘5 Robinson were s at F. W. Martin’s Thanksgiving. Jewett snd family were at his rents' _home. Aliss May Kcflley has been friends here th(y past week. Albert Latharw of Willimantic cele- brated his 90th . birthday !ast Friday, } the 26th, at T. *N. Hewling’ Mrs. Wolcot Witter vielted relatives and friends hei® last week. Mrs. Ellen Hcgise has moved to Wil- visiting limantic. She 1jas rented her store to Amos Stone. Mrs. W. P. (Zreene is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allln Jewett. EAST Visitors From Far and Near On the Hohdly—Loc.“ People Who Were Away. Miss Lila Mat hewson is the guest of friends in New; Haven. Miss Eleathey Sheldon visited Web- ster friends Tilesday. Mise Nellie ‘M. Chase spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Chase in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. :Oliver Credie and son, and Joseph Dujmas Jr., of Grosvenor- dals, spent Th:nksgiving day with Mr. >4d Mrs. Joserfnh Dumas, Sr. Arthur E. Chiase and family of Dan- elson spent Siinday with Mr. Chase’s parents, Mr. ai3d Mrs. Israel P. Chase. Mrs. Albert rdon and son, New ton, spent the peek-end with relatives in_Rockland. Mrs. Ethelyri Gove of West Rutland, Mass., was at her home here, Thanks- giving. Mrs. ‘A. D. Slayles and Mrs. William Yare spent uesda:z in Providence. Miss Eva e of Putnam was the guest of Mrs A. P. Rich, Sun- day. i~ Sleriously 111 Mrs. Herbert Moran is seriously ill. Charles Crogs of Rutland, Maine, was at his hiome here Thanksgiving day. Albert E. S ayles and family were The safest soap for babxes is s is 3¢, first because it is one of the /«v scaps which contain hat harsh, drying equentiy causes evenTiore gsuoTANt, it con soolh ng, iz Kesinol mec a- tion * to ke ep the delicate skin soft, clearand teautiful. You can safely trust youss baby's skin health to Resinol S pap. Soid$yull druggists. For trial sizecake free, 1> Da & 2.7, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. - Eby doctors, for over 20 years, in Pressit ! ol Oita ment, to heal skin affections. 4 advertixing medium 18 THERIS Eastern Cofi fecticut ‘equal 1o Tae Bui letin i0p DAjeiLess results. “ GiFes B Albert Trask of Moosup Valley has moved to the Christie Brainard place. Harry Cross has returned to his home here from a visit with relatives in_Worcester. Mrs. Gordon and two grandchildren of Providence spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Place spent ‘Wednesday in Providence. Mrs. Dorothy Roehrer of Springfield was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Smith, ‘Thanksgiving. ABINGTON School Banking System Starts In Well —Grange Holds Harvest Supper. ‘The report of the teachers of the town on the banking system for the first month after its ‘4nstallation was most gratifying. The amount for the entire town was about $50, of which $7.71 was from the school at the Cor- ners. Harvest Supper. ‘Wolt Den grange held a harvest sup- per in Grange hall Friday evening that was well attended. The _lecturer's hour, which was open to the public, was under the direction of Worthy Chaplain Mrs. J. H. Wilbur. Funeral of Samuel Pellett. The body of Samuel Pellett, a native of this place, was brought here for burial Tuesday afternoon. Although Mr. Pellett had not been in the best of health for more than two years, his death came very unexpectedly of heart failure Saturday last at the home of his son at Readville, Mass., where he was visiting. He was in his 74th year. Mr. Pellett spent the greater part of his life in Providence, where, with a brother, he was engaged in the gro- cery business, but since the death of his wife, several years ago, he has made his home with his daughter in Central Falls, R. I Local Brevities. Seymour Peal recently purchased several thoroughbred Holstein cattle from Fayette Wright of Pomfret. It is reported that John Mahan has sold ‘his house to a local young man. Miss Alice Mahler of Waterbury spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Charles Peal. Frank Haines and daughter Jane have returned from their western trip. William Fay is confined to his home with an attack of bronchitis. Fitzhenry Paine lost a horse last week. Nelson Platt, who spent last week with his parents, has returned to New Haven. Miss Mae Sharpe has taken a school in Torrington. SOUTH CANTERBURY Eloction of Officers by the Grange — Hubert M. Graves, Master. Mr. and Mrs. ( Douglas and son ‘Willie, of Norwic! b, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber, Thanksgiving day. Horace Parkhurst and daughter, Mrs. C. Haskell of Jewett .City were guests of Miss zie. Whitford, Sun- day. Miss C. itford of Norwich, | spent Thanksgiving with at Whippoorwill farm. H Clarence Haskell of Jewett City, was a visitor at Whippoorwill farm, from Thanksgiving until Sunday. Grange Election. the regular meeting her ‘sisters, At of Canter- bury grange, Wednesday, officers were elected for the ensuing year as fole lows: Hubert M. Graves, Master: James E. Towne, overseer; Miss Edith M. Williams, lecturér; Henry P. Larkham, steward; Milo A Appley, assistant steward: Miss Marion H. Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Eva M. Hoxs! treasurer; Levi N. Clark, EHarold 8. Carr, gate keeper; El- sie L. Hawes, Ceres; Miss Maude M. Graves, Pomona; Miss Hattie A. Faw- ley, Fiora; Miss Gladys E. Hunt, lady assistant steward; Mrs. H. Maud Graves, organist; Samuel A. Carpen- ter, a member of the executive com- mittee for three years; Hart W. Goff, a member of the insurance committee for three years. NORTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stimpson, Samuel Stimpson and children, spent Thanksgiving with Ernest Paulson in Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stevens spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Stevens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, in_Chap! Mr. and Mrs. Orin Moseley and son were in Scotland for Thanksgiving. The orchestra met at Charles Tuck- er's Tuesday night for practice. Visitors in town for Thanksgiving and the week-end were Mrs. Alfred Stone and children of Oxford, Mass., and Elmer Sisson of New London aft William ‘Sisson’s, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knapp and son Charlie at Edward Larrow’s, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall, Gladys, ank, Burton and Sydney Hall at Harry Moseley’s; Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit at his daughter’s, Mrs. L. E. Hall. Mrs. Margaret Carroll entertained her two sons and a grandson of New- port. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Davis of Windsor Heights were at Oliver: A. Hiscox’s Sunday. Mrs. R. O. Briggs has returned to New Haven. Miss Margaret Richardson of Provi- dence is spending a few weeks at Al- len W. Kenyon's. Miss Ethel Wood of Hartford also spent Sunday there, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox, Miss Maria Hiscox and Mrs. Abble Davis spent Tuesday in Worcester, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Will Esterbrooks has been en- tertaining her mother, who lives in Seattle, Wash. SOUTH KILLINGLY John Nightingale of Proudence was entertained at A. A. Jacques’ Sun- day. Thanksgiving guests at G. W. Bar- low’s were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Coffey and family, Winsor Barlow, Miss Smith, Byron Place and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow. AMr. and Mrs. L. H. Cross of Central Grange Elects Officers. The subject of last Sunday’s sermon was Pentecost Rather Than Armage: don. Text, Act 2: 42, “And they con- tinued steadfastly in the apostle’s teaching and fellowship, in the break- ing of bread and in prayer.” The Christian Endeavor meeting fm‘ next Sunday evening is a co: one. Subject, Golden Fruit from (he Prayer Life. Heb. 4: 14-16. Leader, Mrs. Renry Larkham. Christmas Rehearsals Begin. The Christmas practice began last Sunday in the Sunday school. The Christmas soliciting committee was ap- pointed as follows: Miriam Cormell for Black Hill, Olive Seltsam for North Soclety and Hyde street, Myrtle Phil- lips and Elsie Rodler for the Green, Myrtle Phillips and Beatrice Hart for South Canterbury. Mrs. Lathrop’s class under Edith Willlams as chair- man were elected decorating commit- tee, and Miss Fanny Brown and Mrs. Frank Hoxsie the purchasing commit- tee for the Christmas tree. Two Quilts Tied. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the ladies Tuesday at Mrs. Heary Randall's in the tying of two quilts. The next meeting will be Dec. 14th at Mrs. Fred Graves'. . Tanner and Miss Tanner of Ekonk were guests of Mrs. Randall Tuesday and Wednesday. Death of Fred Jaoques. Fred Jacques, who died Tuesday morning at his brother's home on Black Hill, married several years ago Mercy Warren of Canterbury and leaves, besides his widow, ome son, Howard. ¢ Holiday Gatherings. A family gathering was held Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Olive L. Kearnes, her two daughters and one son being her guests for the day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers and son Clarence of An- dover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffitt and little son, Charles Henry, of South Canterbury, Henry L. Kearnes and Edward Reardon, both of Bridge- port, George Randall of Voluntown and Miss May Gardner of Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sagur enter- tained over Thanksgiving Mrs. Sagur’'s two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tracy, and their families. Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford was a Thanksgiving guest at Beecher Brown's. Ralph Brown of Storrs Agricultural cellege had nearly a week’s vacation at home. Miss Florence Exley was at home for Thanksgiving from her school in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Moore's parents, Cornell, over Thanksg Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey tained for family Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. ng. Frink enter- their large Mr. and Mrs. Wright - coming — from Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde trom Hyde street, Irving Frink from Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton < from South Canterbury. . Lewis Lyon entertained her fa- d mother, Mr. and Mrs. Heze- , of South Coventry, and her i Fiint, of Burridge, Mas and Mrs. Harry Flint of South ventry were also of the party. M g AIr. tives in Central Vil- s and his daughter, ained her grand- and _daughter, "Thanksgiving day. ke was the suest of Henry Larkhai. Community Social. The C nge hall was open Thanks- ving evening for a community social and dance. An _epidemic of chickenpox h: cicsed the local school for this week Mrs. Brown of Pomfret is Jones at the parsonage. Fanny Aiss Maude Graves as Flora; Lev Mrs. Frank Hoxsie, Cereos; Clark, secretary; treasurer. Samuel Carpenter was the executive committee for three years and Hart Goff was appointed insurance committee. Mrs. Maude Graves was elected organist and Samuel Carpenter was appointed janitor for the ensuing year. At the next meeting of the Grange Miss Elizabeth Burnell of Hartford will speak on Anti-Suffrage. HAMPTON elected to Mrs. Frank Congdun is in St. Jo- seph hospital, Willimantic. Several from here attended the Clarke-Jewett wedding at Clarks Cor- ner, Tuesday. Mrs. James P. Sharpe of Pomfret spent Saturday amnd Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Burch- nall. Mr. Sharpe spent Sunday in town. The weekly prayer-meetings are to be resumed here. The new pastor, Rev. C. G. Fogg has invited all in- terested to attend Thursday evenings at 7:15 in_the chapel. Roston_Pell and Miss Pell are vis- iting at J. W. Cartwright’s. Chester C. Burnham of Brockton, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with his mothér and sister at the parsonage. Charles A. Brenn of Scotland is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. E. Pearle. M Mary C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips and daughter, motored to Rhode Island, Sunday. Owing to the stormy weather Mon- day evening the Keystone Kolored ®Komedians, who were to have played in the Grange hall, failed to put in an appearance. Arthur Pearle is laid up with blood poison in his left hand and arm. Mrs. A. C. Kent, who has been a patieat at Day Kimball hospital, Put- nam, for some time, is again at her home here. Miss Margaret Jewett, who is teach- ing at Amherst, Mass, and Marion Jewett, of Hartford, spent Thanksgiv- ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jewett. Mrs. Alfred H. Fuller died at her home here early Monday momming, aft- er a short illness. Carl Jewett, who has been work- ing in Pomfret for some time has completed his engagement there and is now at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings have returned to Hartford, after a short stay with the later’s parents, Mr. and A. Horsey Luia Ogden spent the last week-end and Thanksgiving in Spring- field, the guest of her paresfts. Little River Grange will have its i received a telegram from the secretar: r. Mrs. Chauncey Frink have been taking a trip to Boston and| ‘Worcester. Grange Election. An election of officers Wednesday t at the Grange, returned Hubert Graves again as Master; James Towne, overseer; Edith Williams, lecturer: Henry Larkham, steward: Milo Apply, assistant steward; Gladys Flint, lady assistant steward; Harold Carr, gate keeper; Elsie Hawes as nual election of officers at the next regular meetitg. The lwe-' Aid society met in the chapel Im ‘Wednesday. BROOKLYN Many Family P-rtln on thc Hol Rear Admiral Pond, Ordered to !o- ton, Secures Dclly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brigss ufl daughter were with Mr. and George D. Angel Thanksgiving. Charles Edwin Blake was with his parents for Thanksgiving day and the remainder of the week, rge N. Eastment has visited rel- atives in New York. Clarence A. Potter has closed his home here for the winter and has leased the home of C. C. Young in Danielson. Mr. and _Mrs. William H. Clewley Miss Mary Fogg and Miss Scarborough ate turkey in Providénce Thanksgiving day. S. §. Frink and sons ate Thanksgiv- ing dinner with Mr. Frink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frink. Miss Grace Thurber was home over Thanksgiving day. Rev. and Mrs. l&&g BEl‘kcxh..g for uests Thanksglv: r. Eva ] lake :nd Mrs. Moore of Philadelphia and Miss Mabelle Blake of Boston. C. G. Lawton and wife had for guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton and son of Unionville, Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Loring, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loring, both of Central Village, and their son, Carroll, of Wor- cester. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, brother of Judge Pond, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Theo H. Pond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Pond and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pond and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop had for guests at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lathrop of Willimantic and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons of Brookiyn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop en- tertained at Thanksgiving their sons, Rober?. of Cambridge, Mass., and Wal- ter of New Britain, also Miss Florence Blinn 0! Plainville and New Britain. Mies Fanny Ryan spent her Thanks- giving vacation with relatives in Prov- idence. Mrs. George E. Baker also spent Thanksgiving with Providence rela- tives, meeting there her daughter, Daisy E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cooper had for guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newtom, Mrs. George Hester and Mrs. C. Goodale, all of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Anson G. Cooper and daughter Carol of Ilion, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sprague of sup and Miss Mildred E. Cooper of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding had for guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Walker and two children, Warner and Howard A., Jr, of West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Spaulding of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink of Canterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spaulding of Leroy and Paul Chapman came home for_Thanksgiving. Elbert Baker and his brother Ethan have gone to Florida for the winter. Jail Prisoner Dies. Isaac Ellis, a prisoner at the jail, died Saturd: morning and was buried in the potter’s field in the South ceme- tery Monday, Rev. E. A. Kinmouth, the chaplain, officiating at the grave. May Secure Battleship. Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, who was ordered from the command of the Pacific reserve fleet to the command of the Portsmouth navy yvard, arrived there Friday eveming and Saturday morning, before he had raised his flag, of the nav revoking his order and d recting him to go to Boston and raise his flag on a vessel in that harbor, and he was to command an Atlantic fleet just created. He telegraphed the secretary for permission to come on to Washington to talk the subject over and the secretary replied to come. He is now in Washington and expects to obtain a battleship for his flagship and will probably stop at League Island navy vard for that and other vessels for ‘the fleet. "SCOTLAND W. C. T. U. Meeting—Deer Do Damage to Orchard Trees. The meeting of the W. C. held in_the chapel Thursday The Missionary society held its an- nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Bacon Wednesday. There were six present Raymond Barstow and Miss Powers were guests of the former's smother over Thanksgiving. M: and Mrs. John Whittaker of Noank spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs John Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. William Jenrick spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon's. Thomas Clark of Hartford was a visitor here Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Burnham were at Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sweet’s Thanks- giving. T. U. was Damage by Deer. Harry Chesbro recently captured a large deer. Deer have been doing con- siderable damage to a young orchard. Many have not yet finished the fall husking. A few relatives were in Hartford Wednesday attending the wedding of Raymond Barstow. Holiday Gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kim- ball were guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. ‘Willoughby Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and family of Lebanon spent the latter part of last :‘ofik with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kim- a) Jack MecCarthy _entertained brother from Hartford last week. Ralph Duryea recently shot a deer. Charles Brenn has been visiting Hampton relatives. STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ford of How- ard, R. I. were guests last week of Mrs. Ford’s parents. The Epworth League prayer meet- ing was held on Thursday evening in the vestry of the M. E. church. Miss Alice Thornly was leader. The Sunday school board voted to have a Christmas concert and tree and the committees have been ap- pointed. Mrs. Charles McDowell spent Tuesday with Mrs. derson. Mrs. George Carr has a painful finger, having broken off a needle in it. 'ATTAWAUGAN Miss Liliian ;’arker of Norwich is visiting Albert Rollinson and family his of Oneco, Irving An- this week. Mrs. George Norton of Plum Island is visiting her father, Charles Black- mar. Mrs., William Smith and children of Putnam visited Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Sr., a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. visited at Central Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Village Sunday. Lillian Filer entertained her g:m- from Norwich over Thanksgiv- Ehl Miller and family of Web- -w flllM B. I Taft ving. Alj Lecranier of Moodus vlmed her unnu Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Frissell, The Ladies’ Ald loeluy held a Christmas sale and a bean supper in the vestry Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Rollinson has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatreault, Jr., visited at the former’s home here part of last week. Mrs. Emma Weaver and daughter and Walter Rollinson motored to Provi- dence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollison and Charles Weeks, Jr., and family motor- ed to Willimantic and Norwich Sum- day. ’ WINDHAM Guests at Supper at New Smith Hall —Luncheon Party at the Inn. Members of the Woman's Missionary society met in the chapel Tuesday aft- ernoon and tied two comfortables which will be sent to a missionary family in Kansas. Tea was served by rs. George Potter and Mrs. Edward Billings. Mrs. Seymour Plumb of Bridgeport spent Monday and Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plum Dr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, of Au- burn, N. Y., were recent visitors at the Inn. Card Party. Harold Leffingweil entertained a few friends at a card party Saturday eve- ning. He returned to his studies at Storrs Sunday night. Jack Thompson spent Thanksgiving at the Inn, returning to his home in New York Sunday. Supper at Smith Hall. About thirty Windham people at- tended the harvest supper and enter- tainment at the new Guilford Smith hall in South Windham Wednesday evening. Seven to Joln C. E. Society. The regular monthly consecration meeting of the C. E. society will be held Sunday evening and seven new members will be received into the so- ciety, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Rogers, Mrs. Russ, Willilam Fay, Alfred Abbe as ac- tive members and Lillian Rathbun and Lucy Sherman as assoclate members. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Abbe and son Robert left Thursday for their home in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter motored to Washington, R. I, Sunday in their new car, making a trip of 93 miles. | Deacon George Potter is very feeble. He has lost his mind, Is totally blind and is confined to his bed. Lunched at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boss and Sam- uel Chesbro of Willimantic lunched at the Bingham house on Tuesday and Miss Ethel Risedorf entertained a.par- ty of friends at supper there Tuesday evening. WARRENVILLE on Wright Lot—Birthday surpnl Party. Ellsworth L. Covell of Abington was a week end visitor with Earl E. James. The many friends of Mrs. May Weeks were very much pleased to know sshe was able to return home last Saturday. She spent nearly three weeks at the Hartford hospital, where she underwent an operation. Clark Whitehouse has his steam sawmill set up on the wood lot of R. H. Wright and is sawing the lumber for Mr. Sawmill Surprised on Birthday. Twenty-eight young people gather- ed at the home of Miss Edith Platt | Saturday evening. Nov. 27th, gave her a ssurprise party in honor of her 17th birthday. She received many handsome gifts. The evening was spent in playing games, after which cake, coffee and fruit were served. R. O. Paker and Milton L. Durkee captured three fine coons with Baker's dog Fife on Friday evening, Uov. 26th. James Bulger in Waterbury. spent the week end ri E. James spent the Thanks- giving recess at his home here. pY Ellen Mathewson entertained I3 nd Mrs. H. F. Scott and R. H. | Wright at dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Balch, R M. Balch and Mrs. E. L. James enjoy an automobile trip Sunday after- noon through Pomfret, Putnam, A waugan. Dayville, Danielson, Brook- nd Hampton. rl R. Wright E: visited friends in Hartford and v inity the past week. DAYVILLE The Ladies’ Aid society met Tues- day afternoon and worked busily pre- paring for the Ckristmas sale. Miss Maude Street is able to be jout after her iliness. Conductor and Mrs. Cummings spent the week end at Abington. M H. Marchessault and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page spent Sunday New Lendon. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell has returned from Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hop had for Thanksgiving guests Dr. and Mrs. Peace and daughter. Miss Florence Mellish is spending the winter in Melrose, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Downs are entertaining Miss Atherton of Hono- Tulu. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Berthauime, Jr. of Danielson entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses *Berthauime of Dayville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berthauime. Miss Nilda Williams enjoved a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were guests of Mr. Lathrop’s parents for the week. A freight wreck occurred in Dayville Wednesday night, blocking the travel for several hours. HOWARD VALLEY H. Humes is having water from the brook put into his barn. 5 wkes of Willimantic spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Howard Valley. Joseph Simpson is working in Willi- mantic. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Briggs of Plain- WATCH SORE THROATS because swolienjglands or inflamed membranes often;afiect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature’s corrector ? of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s “Emulsion is speedily converted into germ- reslshng tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak- ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a le of Scott’s Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful . Always insist on Scott’s. drugxm‘mys'w'x" and | Used by the Best Cooks NO ALUM—NO PHOSPHATE fleld were callers*at the Hawkes home Sunday, Nov. 28. Miss Helen Burnham of Williman- tic was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham. Master Richard Davis visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton of Jordan Road, Windham. ELMVILLE Dandelions Picked Uovember 30th — Guests of the Week. Mrs. Addie E. Call picked ~two dandelions in her yard on the last day of November. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Colwell's par- ents, Mreand Mrs. W. A. Graves of Danielson. A. H. Battey and family motored to Providence, Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Sunn of Moosup and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Babbitt of Danijel- Son were recent guests at the home of C. D. Mowry. Mr. and_ Mrs. W. K. Litch and daughter, Ruth, were Thanksgiving guests of relatives in Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Arthur A. Milligan and daugh- ter, of Wauregan, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Myers. Mrs. Clayton Wright her cousin, Mrs. Betsey Spears Foster Center, on_Thanksgiving day. Miss Florence Hopkins has been at Oakland Beach for a few daye. Michael Conway was Yantic for the holiday. Ir. and Mrs. William Ormsby of Dayville visited Mr. and Mrs. Win- field Colwell Thursday. Miss Olive L. Kent has been home from Providence for a week, on ac- count of the iilness of her mother. Mrs. Addie E. Call spent the holi- day with friends in Danielson. entertained of Mrs. R. L. Kenyon spent Friday in Brooklyn, the guest of Miss Clara B. Day. Mr. Jasmine and family have moved farm in Elmville. "EASTFORD Hcliday Guests and by Whom Enter- tained—New Haven Preacher Heard at Congregational Church, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller of West Thompson were Thanksgiving day sts_at Charles Clari Mr. and Fred Bowen were a J. Chapman at De; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosworth Charles TUnion: at . George Sumner Sumner _ of lenjamin Bosworth’s; Welcome Davis with thetr Leavitt, were in Spen- A. Brown was with dence. gar Bosworth, Mr. iams of Sprucedale s ilazel Perry of Putnam were s on Yetter Hill. Miss Catherine Grimley of Provi- dence was at her cousin’s, Mrs. William Buell's. Mr. and Mrs. nd M ddu_\nor Eugene Jones of Gro- from West Gloucester to their chicken | rpenter” Mr. and Mrs. is of Putnam and Walter Cushman and family of Springfield were at Arthur Keith's; Mr. and Mrs. | Leander v at Ellery Bartlett's. M Keith and two children, Air: mith and Dana Keith, | were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. West | | home from | . I ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyon of Phoenix- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones of Pomfret and Frank Lyon were at John Jones'. Mr. and Mrs. Linus George of Read- ville, Mass., and H. B. Buell's family were at Deacon Georg Charles Ta- tem and family were at J. M. Tatem's: Marguerite and Bert Bosworth of East Woodsteck and Miss Florence Warren of New York were at William War- ren’s; Miss Carrie Bosworth of East Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Hartford were at George Bowen's. Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Alice Rindge visited friends in North Wind- ham Tuesday. Preacher from New Haven. Rev..Theodore Bachelder of New Haven preached at the Lcnna.nllml church Sunday morning. nd Mrs. Bachelder were enterulned at Gilbert Deane's. Miss M. J. Chapman left Saturday to spend the winter with relatives in Massachusetts. H. W. Twiss and family of Fomfret spent a day recently with Raiph Davis and family. RAWSON fiss Lucy Hopkins spent Thanks- giving and the week end with her par- ents in North Stonington. I. W. Hammond and daughter spent hanksgiving in Pomfret with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lummis and Miss Delia Lummis were visitors Tuesday at 1. W. Hammond's. Mrs. Edward Berggren wa mantic Thursday. Miss Rachel Kenyon attended the Clarke-Jewett wedding at Clark’s Cor- ner Tuesday. in Willi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzzerald of Brooklyn called at J. J. Fitzgerald's Thureday. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald of Willimantic was at her home here over Thanks- giving. Menkens was a Willimantic A California genius has rigged up a motor-cycie with battery and motor so’ that he dispenses with the use of gasoiine. Rheumatism and All ust Gi The congestion of blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates to th. congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed: the pain is gone The “man or woman who has rheuma- tism. neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing Why suffer. Get a bottle 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle times as much as 25c size. Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your Sys- tem. You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your sys- tem. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless re- leased. Dizziness, spots before the eves, blackness and a miserable feel- ing generally are indications that you need Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and vou will experi- ence grateful relief by morning. 25c. N\ 4 ,fl », Y Think of his i - writer is obvious. The Best Chrisimas Present Ever e Remington Junior Typewriter No Christmas gift could be more acceptable; none more practical; none more useful Tothlmllboywprhtmfl be a delight and an education all in one. * ing h'smktlns, ust like md‘.“—l the typewriter. ‘D.-fi his own and writ- elders. Tathcym‘m man.thevduoithetype— Temy:t-—.fivdflnod To many more it means a incom: | ywort well, um'o-pl.:ty& | To all it means & nea eonvqp-mt.mm | saving method of wrif | Remington Typew:'lt:r Company REMINGTCN BUILDING, 139 TEMPLE ST, NEW HAVEN, CON ma

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