Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 10

been ‘entertaining Mrs. Main's 3 M Charles H. Davis of Wequete- _ Anniversary Dinner. nn- and_ Mrs. Samuel N. Hyde en- ’l’he Shunoc Improvement _society | tertained held an enjoyable meeting 'l'hund.lv evening with Leninee Maine. attendel v Vincedeiof roten'visit: ed his mot‘?sr. - C. W. Vincent, at h jun he{h ome here any A s and Mrs. Eugen: been entertaining Mr. l-\'ld Mrs. But- ton of Westerly. At Father's F\ln.ul. Jame ipanied by Jo- t Vl!' attend- ’ tm.har B. Bzekiel James at’ the cemetery in Richmond, R. I, S\‘mdnr ‘Mrs. Joseph Gerard and two daugh- ters, Wilda and Gladys, of Westerly, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Burdick. Deacor: Nelson A. Brown, a former resident, was calling on mandu here ‘Wednesday. B. B. James has been entertaining his brother, Nelson James of Canter- bury , VOLUNTOWN St. Thames’ Parish Buys the Dr. Davis Property for a Rectory — Arrange- ments for Memorial Day. Sunday morning Rev. R. P. Morris- sey announced to his parishioners that the Dr. Davis property had been pur- chased for the parish, from Frank Frueda. The house will be used as a rectory, and possession will be taken about Aug. 1st. Clam 'Chowder Supper. The clam chowder supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church, Tuesday evening was well at- terded and proved a success. Young America is enjoying the pleasant evenings with the old-fash- lorefl and ever popular pastimes of ngl{lg May baskets. Tick tacks and other ' tricks and_games, sometimes to the annoyance of their elders. Plans for Memorial Day. The committee in charge of the ob- servance of Memorial day met Wed- rnesday evening and discussed plans for a fitting observance of the day. As ‘the expense will be quite an item, the patriotic citizens of the town are to be requested to send contributions o the members of the committee: Thomas McDonald, chairman, Charles A. Anderson, secretary and treasurer; Gecrge W. Macomber, yLouis H. Rit- chotte, Willilam Howeson and Charles LaPlant, Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchottee have been called to Turner'’s Falls, ass.. on account of the death of Mrs. tehotte's father, Mr. Guilbeault, Tuesday. Arthur L. Briggs has purchased a aew roadster. iilip Lemoxne is visiting in Provi- .\1rsA Bertha Boucher and Miss Alice Lemoine were visitors to Norwich, Tuesday. 1lzursday noon a handsome deer was seen by sevcral residents near the nome of Martiai Russi. GLASGO Ten Per Cent 'ncrease in Wages at Thread -—Mlss Flint Administra- trix of Benjamin Estate, re has been an increase of ten nt. in the wages of the opera- ‘ors of the Glasgo Thread Mill, whicl went ihto effect May 1. Green of Hartford was a woe! -cnd’ zuest of Mrs. W. G. Bur- ick Miss Laura Young returned to her school duties in Stafford the last of the and ‘Mrs. Willlam F. WMorgan werc calling on friends and search- ng for arbutus, ‘Sunday. ss Rosell G. Flint, of Norwich, 1as veen appointed administratrix on ‘he estate of the late Henry Benjamin, ind R. H. Young, I. O. Burdick, ap- jraigsers of ihe same. To Meet with Mrs. Shaw. The Ladies’ Aid society will be en- ‘ertained by Mrs. Samuel Shaw next Wednesday afternoon. School in the 8th district commenced ‘he Spring term Monday. Moves from Waterbury. Mr. Hanlon moved his household ggva: Tuesday by auto-truck from aterbury to his farm in the south sart of the town, recently vacated by Jenry Weseman. 'Mr. Hanlon is a Feacher’s Meeting at the Model School —Miscelianeous Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hoxie. Mrs, Roland Slate and son, of Gro- on, are visiting -the former’ dr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs. Mary Swift of Wil- limantic. Leaves For Florida. Rev. B. P. Capshaw started Monday for Florida where he will take up his new work. Rev. Mr. Child’s of Pachaug will preach at the Franklin ¢hurch Sun- mo; The first notes of the _ whipporwill were heard here Wednesday morning. Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Florence and Grace Reade of Willimantic, ‘were visitors in town one day the past ‘week. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Smith entertain- ed on Thursday, Rev. B. P. Capshaw and family. Delegates to Mystic Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam_Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles BeckwIth were appointed delegates to the New Lon- don Associatis of Ministers to be Held in. Mystic. Hung a May Basket. A few of the school friends of Misses Edi/A and Elizabeth Date hung them a May basket Tuesday evening. The party included James, Henry and Em- mett Lamb, Miss Celia and Mildred ‘White, Dorothy Cox, Herbert Ward and Arad and ‘Huntington Robinson. SOUTH GRISWOLD Three Big Black Snakes Killed—Ben- jamin Estate Appraised. Miss R. G. Flint of Norwich was a caller here Thursday. Ernest Luther was a caller in Glas- go, Tuesday. Acting School Visitor A, Burdick visited the Bethel school, Wednesday. A. G. Green and Elmer Burdick kill- ed three large.- black snakes Monday, which averaged five feet. ‘W. A. Clark is working for his fath- er, Edgar Clark this week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett were recent callers at R. H. Young’s. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Burdick of Jew- ett City were callers at H. A. Rich- mond’'s Wednesday. Edward Hanlon of Waterbury has moved on his farm here for the sum- mer, maKing the trip by auto truck. Mrs. George Jones spent Monday at Mrs. R. H. Young's. J. G. Bill and daughter, Mrs. R. H. Young attended the funeral of Shubael Holmes of Preston. D: H. Young and I. O. Burdick ap- praised the estate of the late Henry Benjamin Thursday. MONTVILLE Charles Oleson of Palmertown spent the week-end with his daughter in Hartford. Austin Matthews of Westerly was a recent caller in town. Miss Helen Alexander of Providence called on friends in the village, Sun- Mrs. Thomas Church entertained the members of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Union Baptist church at her home Friday afternoon. Micnie Chapel is spending several ‘weeks with friends in Hartford. Mrs. Susan Lillibridge and Mrs. Byron Dexter of the Scotland Road, were recent callers in the village. Herbert Rogers has finished work for the Palmer Bros. Co, and is now employed in Boston. He was tendered a farewell party at his home Satur- day evening. Those present were Misses Maud Burnett, Robye Boynton, Marion Henry, Amy Bergman, Dorothy Chapman, Lillian Sawyer, Gladys Stearns, Andrew Rosenlund, Henry St. gv&mnine. ‘Walter Bergman and Harry att. ‘Mrs. Ida Browning, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mre. Clarence Walden, of Boston, has returned to her home in the village. SOUTH LYME .|home of his y will scon return to their home in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. terhouse en- tertained friends from Sun ‘estbrook, over day. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Slate of Gil- bertville, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payne for a few days. Joseph and Calvin pion have moved Lo F. ‘W. Chapman’s house at_Four Mile River. Mr, and Mrs. James Smith of Now London were mem guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. lnd Mrs. W. C. Slate. H remains seri- Dean is’ moving down to the Elisha Champion place, in Lyme. Leon Beebe of New London was the guest of Burton Stanhope over Sun- CAMPBEIJS MILLS ~ Mrs, J. omtm'fim Mrs. 1 lames H. Dixon is with her Mrs. Annie Foley, lof 'cmhuaruhhme;ummb— n.um-.rm nt.ub Camp here. and is planning to move his household goods and family t.hem soon. Choir Visits Gales Ferry. The choir of the Methodist church went to Gales Ferry Sunday to repeat the Easter cantata “The Lord of the Eastertide” The choir members were transferred across the river in row boats, loaned by their owners. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Dart and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter were christened at the Sunday morning services at the Methodist Episcopal church recently. The Good Cheer Sunshine society members were entertained at the home of Mirs. Frank Mousley Thursday after- noon. The society members are re- hearsing a play, “Our Foiks.” Auction at Chappell Place. There was a good attendance at the auction of the household goods and be- longings of the late Judge Charles N. Chappell, held at his home Tuesday. 2idding was good and the articles sold brought a good price. Surprised on Birthday, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church, there was a merry gathering of friends in honor of Mrs . Church’s birthday. Mrs. Church was completely surprised. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and a few enjoving dancing. Miss Grace Lathrop told fortunes and was awarded a prize for her skill AMrs. Church was presented a potted vplant. Refreshments were served by Miss Lyla Chapman, Mrs. Earl Lath- rop snd Miss Vera Burgess. Among those present were Mrs. Le Grand Chappell. Moses Chapman, Miss Lyla ©Ohapman, Mrs. Moses Hart, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Raymond Johnson, Miss Vera Burgess, Mrs. William Webster, Miss Maude Bennett, Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mrs. Joseph ~Church, Mrs. Earl Lathrop, Mrs. Harry Bogue, Miss Florence ‘Olin, Miss Grace Lathrop. K. of C. Degree Exemplified. Sunday afternoon at the meeting of Pequot council, Knights of Columbus, Distriet Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City exemplified the third de- gree on a class of candidates. There was about two hundred present. Dep- nty Hennon was assisted by District Deputy Thomas Berth of Willimantic on carrying out the degres work. After the ceremonies State Advocate Jerome J. Collins. gave an interesting talk on the fourth degree exemplifi- cation which will be carried out at New Haven the last of the month. ‘The members of this council have been invited to attend the third degree ex- emylification at Norwich next Sunday. After the work was over the entertain- ment committee, Cornelius Driscoll, John Cuddy, Matthew Walsh and Cor- nelius Fitzgerald, served refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Many of the out-of-town guests came in automobiles. Arbor Day Exercises. On Friday afternoon exercises were held at the Uncasville ‘hool in ob- servance of Arbor Day. e following program was given: Selections on Victrola. Reading of Proclamation. Recitation, Origin of Arbor Day, Lorna Ballard. Roll-call of Birds, - grades five and six. Reading, Red Headed ‘Woodpecker, Harold Botham. Life of John Audubon, Arzelia Newton. Reci- tation, Woodman, Spare That Tree, Inez Orn. Tree planting, George Kil- leen. Fall Fashions, Mildred Austin. Song, The Violet, grades three, four and five. How the Leayes Came Down, grades one and two. The Village Blacksmith, grades three and four. Composition, Luther Connelly. Song, grades seven and eight. a Tree, Hugh Casey. Arbor Day Song, grades six and seven. Selection on Victrola. Song, America, school. After this program had been rendered the pnpils devoted the rest of the afternoon to clearing up the school grounds. The basehdll game between the Un- casville team and the team from Pe- quot. was won by the Uncasville team, 32 to 1. Harry Willlamson, a student at Trin- ity college, spent the week end at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willilamson. * Farewell Party. Saturday evening sixteen friends of Herbert Rogers met at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ‘Rogers, to give him a farewell Da.rt Mr. Rogers has been in the employ of the C. M. Robertson company but has resigned to work in Boston. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and music, after which dendmu refresh- ments_were served. Those present South | Be drew lund, Howard Rogers. During the eve- ning Henry ‘St. Germain made a little speech in which he bade Mr. Ronn farewell in behalf of the company to ‘which Mr. Rogers responded cordially. . LIBERTY HILL Sewing Circle Meets—Willimantic G. E. Union to Hold Sessions With Lo. cal Church. n-v..mma.xmwm Wiy Men | o H.B-ny attended the monthly teachers’ meeting at the m #wm‘dlch"flm Gurley Friday aft- Mrs, A. B. of Hart- s B T T last week. & LI % Capt. W. P. Coroley with his motor ‘boat and drag-: number which markets. Howard Pitkin has returned from visit to Bast Hartford. A new concrete walk is being laid fronting the residence of Attorney and Mrs. M. R. Davis, in Main street. William Terry of New Haven is making a visit in thsPl.nal. < Robert Manwaring is making a visit to his son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Norman E. Manwaring, at their home of Centerbrook, spent Sunday Wlth ‘his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Gleason. Prof. Claude C. Russell of New Haven, spent Sunday with his brother, Town Clerk E. C. Russell. The Sunshine society met Tuesday afternon with' Mrs. M. B. Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wigand of New York, have opened their cottage at Crescent Beach for the season. Loujs Chesebro of Mystic has re- turned to his work at the Arnold- Rudd store. H. B. Morton is laying a sea-wall near his residence at Riverbank. Capt. J. P. Clark and E. E. Horton are setting nets in Niantic bay for fish, which 1 be shipped to New York and Boston markets. Mrs. Ida K. Browning of Uncas- ville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Percy Morgan, in the village last week. ‘Mrs. Frank Harris moved Monday to one of P. A. Daniels’ houses in Lake avenue. Mrs. Charlotte A. West, who has been passing the winter in Somerville, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Brown on the Black Point road. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Goodeough, of Hartford, have opened their cottage in the Grove for the season. H, E. Smith of New Haven pfl&sed Sunday at his cottage in the Grove. Mr. Waterman and a party from Hartford sed Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Waterman's new cottage in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dimmock have returned from a motor trip to Provi- dence. Raymond C. Beckwith, caretaker of the State Military camp is repairing and putting up the fence which blew dewn last winter. ° Miss Hannah Mallory of Quaker Hill is visiting her brother, Walter G. Barker. P. H. Maynard and family have moved to New Britain,, where Mr. Maynard has secured employment. ‘Walter Waldorf of Hartford, is in the village putting his house in order for renting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Libby re- turned to Norwich. Monday, after a few days’ visit to their cottage, Wild Afr. in the Pines. Mrs. Amelia Thompson of Nyack N. Y., is expected in town this week. Windham County WINDHAM Birthday May Basket at Surprise Par- ty For Mrs. Ada Larrabee—Choral Union Organized. The most enjoyable event of the sea- son was a surprise party given Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Wednesday evening. It was Mrs. Larrabee’s birthday and her friends brought a large May basket filled with gifts which caused much merriment. A Victrola furnished music and games and dancing added to the pleasure of the evening. Sandwiches, cake and ginger ale were served. The birthday cake was made by Mrs. Julia M. Arnol@ who is in her 83rd vear. It was decorated with lighted candles ang pink candies by Miss May Frink. Those invcited included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Miss Marian Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raymold, Miss Eva Larrabee, Mrs. Julia Arnold, Mrs. Ger- trude Arnold, Mrs. Harry W. Lov- nus of Belfast, N. Y.. Miss Mary Frink, L. G. Frink, Mrs. J. C. Fanton, M. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Mrs. Robert Pegrum, Miss Mary Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lathrop. Miss Anna Pat- ton. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild, Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb, The Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson, I. H. John- son, Mrs. ‘Alexander MacLean. Mrs. K. H. Frink of Chicago, H. B. Parry, R. G, 'Watrous. Much of the success of the affair was due to Mrs. W. H. Frink and Miss May Frink. Short Paragraphs. Mre. Nettie Bolande of Franklin was the guest Wednesday of her sister, the Misees Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Guild attended the an- nual banguet of the Willlmantic Med- ical society served in the Congrega- tional church parish house, Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. W. Loomis of Belfast, N. Y., ‘W. Loomis. . Hatch and Miss arrived home Fla, Thursday 1". Maine has a new touring car. ss Sarah Rathbun of Hartf spent Sumhy ‘with her mother. ‘W. S. Chappell of New London was in_town Monday. Mrs. W. H. Frink motored to Hart- ford Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth R. mon and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell of Nor- New Choral Union. About 30 of those interested in mu- sic have formed a choral union to meet in the chapel ¥Friday evenings for the study- of music followed by a social hour. =~ The organization is for any- onemmmtojointhe church or is interested in muflc. The of- %“IMIWMYNK ‘here. Miss Florence Shippee lpentmwlh nvmu m-m-x Slnlfll.'hb:fiabmt week-end Miss Alice Law_of Providence vis- ited Mrs. William Yare a few days last ‘week. spent. the ment — Baltic Dramatic Club -t Grange Hall. - Mrs. Alice Willoughby spent short time in Willimantic this week, visit- ing at Mrs. Albert Spellman’s. It is expected that the Boys’ base- ball club will give their entertainment entitled, “Held for Postage,” next week. Those who attended the Temperance Conference held in Willimantic last week were: Rev. Martin Lovering, Deacon A. H. Gallup, Mr, William Burnham, and Mr, Everett Kimball. Seven deer were recently seen in this community, and they seemed to be_quite tame. Baltic Dramatics at Grange Hal ‘The Baltic Dramatic club presen “A Debt of Honor,” in Grange hall Friday night, the 28th. The acts were interspersed with musical selections by members of the com; 1y Miss Eadie to Speak. Mies Helen Badie of Hanover is to speak at the C. E. meeting Sunday night the 7th. Russell Rogers, who recently entered the employ of W. A. Dawson, of Wil- Emantlc, spent Sunday with relatives ere. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nettie Watson. There were twelve present. Albert Clark and family moved to South Coventry this week. A large number from here attend- ed Pomona Grange meeting, in Hamp- ton last Saturday. NORTH STERLING Catch of Twenty-sight Trout—En- cagement Announced—Visit from Moth Scouts. g Mr. Griswold of Worcester has been here the past week looking after the work of placing a steam saw mill on the Hillery place. Mrs. E. P. Harvey of Lakeville, Muss., made a buginess trip here rast weels. George C. Spooner and B, E. Ben- way caught twenty-eight trout one daz recently. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Viall an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss ~Bessie Mildred, to Harold Wilder Baker of Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. Abbie Hillery of Rockland is staying for a few weeks at her old home here, which she sold last fall. Mrs. ¥F. O. Plummer and Lucinda G. Knight visited at George C. Spooner’s last week. Volney Reed has been entertaining his brother from Nova Scotia. Arthur Williams is not able to .do any work and is under the doctor's Moth Scouts’ Visit. Five government men were here last week looking for moths and ‘worms on the fruit trees. ‘The Davis saw mill has been moved from Plainfield to the Hillery place. Miss Lucinda G. Knight spent the end with relatives in Provi- DAYVILLE Arthus Lathrop Having a Vacation— Death of Major William F. Bid- well, Miss Atherton is to return to her home in Honolulu, and Miss Lucile Down will go Wwith her for the sum- mer. Willard Bennett has returned to Providence after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Bennett. Arthur Lathrop is away on a three fro mthe put throp thinks of going into the automo- bile business. Major Bidwell’s Death. esday morning. He had been llck in bed but a few weeks. Miss Noriene ag’Nell has been ill W. E. le, has been confined to the hous¢ by {liness is able to_be out Dayville Stippee | Interesting Grange Meeting. At the grange Wednesday night three Deople were advanced to_th finishings of the hall during the cold weather. Mr. Hyde brought notice of the offered prizes of $50 each for the best bushel of corn and the best bushel of potatoes offered for competition. A new step- ladder was presented the grange by Brother George Smith. Worthy Master Herbert Graves suggesting it as a de- sire that the grange “climb higher.’ The next grange meeflng will be chil: dren’s night, May I Local lmpmomlntl. Improvements in the immediate neighborhood of the Green are going forward. renovation of the old storebouse on the cornér by William Bradford is a welcome start. Starting Garden Clubs. Miss Sprague, assistant to Mr. Ken- nedy, the county agent of agricultural state board, visited schools in Canter- bury Wednesday. and- girls’ garden clubs are being started in the various districts of the town. Exhibi- tions are planned for early autumn or late summer. A lecture on the subject illustrated by stereopticon pictures is promised for an early date. News Notes. Miss Melissa Larkham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. \ Frank Fourley is visiting in Paw- tucket, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore of Sum- mit, R. L, recently visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- nell. A flock of sheep owned by Henry Dorrance of Plainfield made their jour- ney through the center on foot Wed- nesday on their way to pumre- new in the west part of the town, where Mr. Dorru:ce has t Jand of Fred And Elmer Ri Miss Barber of Danielson spent the week end with the Misses Medbury of Black Hill Mrs. Fred Graves has returned from a stay in New Haven. Parker Lathrop has Yale. Houston Lathrop, who is taking a cmn-sg at Davey’s school of tree sur- gery, Kent, 0., is now in Quebec WFSTM!NSTER Delegates Appointed to Dayville Con- vention—Meeting of Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. Miss - Susle Hopkins attending school here while mylnz with Mrs. s. Pellett. C. H. Koch has returned home from News Rochelle, bringing with him a man {o help him with his farming. F. C. Green has re ed to work for C. H. Phillips of infleld after spending a day with his family. ‘A. F. T. Macleod has returned home after a few days' stay in Boston. Miss Julia Green, after four weeks' stay at Norwich, spent Sunday with her parents and has returned to Nor- wich to attend school while visiting her aunt. The pastor's sermon Sunday was from the exclamation of King David: “I was glad when they said unto me, I(‘I:me, let us go into the house of the The Sunday school atteridance was good Sunday. At the Christian Endeavor 22 were present and Mrs. Merrifield led. The subject was How to make the way we spend oyr Sabbath tell for this world and the next. “ Met at Parsonage. Tuesday afternoon a good sized mer- ry number from the Ladies’ Ald met to tie a quilt made by them in their room at the parsonage, enj refreshments returned to gregational chi t&o alternates have been appointed to end. ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) in e¢omnection with the morning service there will be reception the ccmmunion and of new members. THOMPSON Mr. mdl(rl.l‘uhu“dmd Provi g their daugh- Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell and Miss | 'L, M Bernice Cogswell have returned from a New York visit. Miss Mary Kelly has returned from | ‘Washington, D. C. Rev. John W. ‘Wright has returned ord | from & vmt in Maryland. ‘B. A. Potter of Providence Sunday at the Hill Crest House. spcuflord m was in Stafford i) Mrs, Coburn is ill at Grassmere Miss Nellie Sweet of Greun, R. 1, and Miss Bertha Carr of Almyville, called on Mrs. Addie E. Call, Monday. Mrs. Matilda Spencer has returned her home in Moosup Valley, after several weeks with Mrs. A. ‘Battey. MMrs. C. H. Pike has been the guest Cmefllhm mflwflflm‘n UrlB v. to entertained dey Vermont, to spend the summer here with her parents. “Mg, mdMlflmded t.his fu{lveel:t-l rs. Saral, Truesday in Somerville, Monday, | H < ve been spending the winter. - ‘ h'um Thomas Funeral of Mrs. William - Overseer Johnson, Walking. in Hig Sleep, Injured by Fall—Death of Mra Frederick L.ndowig Unexpected. | Mrs. Narcisse () lette and Misq ‘Blanche Caplette ha.v- been visitors in Providence. Miss I.Allle Mabel Hall of Providence dance and entertainment at held a. the town hall - Friday evening. Victrola music was furnished for the dancing, and refreshments were e Ml:‘ 1 e.1 tt Citt;“ havis -M’. ier home in Jewet s l'l‘ r;' weeks at the home of Robert ) Funeral of Mrs. William Newport, | The funeral of Mrs. William Newport ‘was held at the Congregational church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was at Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Newport was the daughter of the ln.u Joseph Brown and is survived ‘her husband, two daughters, Mrs, in Greene of this village and Miss Minnie ewport, two sons, Otis and Waiter Newpon. ‘who live here. There is one sister, Mrs. El Baker, three brothem. George, Herbert nd Asher’ Brown, and two grandchildren. Various Items. g Mrs. Willlam Greene of Oneco has been visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Greene. Miss Gertrude Cooper was in J’eveu g:;lg’ to attend the Hunt-Millar wed: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Edgerton and daughter ‘Hazel spent Saturday. h, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Smith and son Hilliard spent Saturday with friends in Westerly, R. L rganist, has dmea. Miss Odna Seguin ‘was in Norwich Thursday. " Miss Helen W. Tillinghast mate of Laselle u-nm.ry uburndale, Mass., spent Sunday with Miss Tilling~ hast’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ’nmnghut. Mrs. George Gadbois, who has N- spending the winter with relatives in New London, has been at her home for a short stay. I Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rousé have re-: Cloud, Fla., where they uulnon& turned from St. Wi and baby have returned from-Jewett City, where they| have been ‘several weeks with relatives. ag‘rh:vonn‘ tr-'n St. Clon‘. !1-..'!: -v she has lhe.n tpmdlnc the winter. Miss C Reece spent Saturday ‘Mrs, James Pope and daughter, Miss Lucy Pope, of Canterbury, visited Mrs. | Pope's sister, Mra. John Sullivan, s.n& urday. ‘Miss Alice Kendall returned 'Konflyx to Putnam, where she is bookkeeper at the store of Chandler & Morse. &. nas been ill for three wéeks at her ‘home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Provie dence were Sunday visitors at Nathan= iel P. Thompson’s. ‘Mrs. Urgele Lafrance spent Monday in Providence. The King’s Daughters met at fl:olr» joying | rocms Monday afternoon. Conference Delegates. churches to be held in D-yvme Walked in His Sleep. Mr. Johnson, overseer of the qh- ning room at the Geb’s yarn while walking in his sleep Sm night and injured himself quite Miss Lillian Parker, who was . ously injured Monday evening at Dan- ielson in a motorcycle and collision, is well known here, -where she lived for two years and where" at John' Vaughn's. / Death of Mrs. Lendewig. Friends were surprised to Monday of the-death of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S, Eddy of South-|7c bridge, were at Nathan Chase's Sun- ting of the trustees spent | day. Clarence Babcock :V';flbn-tm:hmm I‘-m 'tt id _brother, of Hope Vi m.n:: Sunday m-i“' ul'tl- w '.helmhmotlfi Babcock, - has been}